davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-02-07
Common Colds are inc Cause Of Many Serious
Diseases

Physicians who have gained a national
reputation as analysts of the cause of
various diseases, claim that if catching
cold could be avoided a long list of dan.
gerous ailments would never be heard Of
Every one knows that pneumonia and
consumption originate from a cold, and
chronic catarrh, bronchitis and all throat
and lung trouble are aggravated and
rendered moro serious by each fresh
chances when you have cold. Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy will cure It be-
fore these diseases develop. This reme-
dy contains no opium, morphine or other
harmful drug and has thirty years of
reputation back of it, gained by it's cures
under every condition. For sale by j..
w. Bell, Walhalla; w. j. Lunney, Seneca.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-02-07
Grave Trouble Foreseen.

1t needs but little foresight TO tell
that when your stomach and liver are
badly affected, grave trouble is ahead,
unless you take the proper medicine for
your disease, as Mrs. John A. Young, of
Clay, N. Y, did. She says: II had neu-
ralgia of the liver and stomach, my heart
was weakened, and could not eat.
was very bad for long time, but in
Electric Bitters / found just what 1
needed, for they quickly relieved and
cured me-" Best medicine for weak
women. Sold under guarantee by all
druggists, at SOC. bottle.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-02-07
Fell 85 Feet and Was Not Hurt.

Mobile, Ala, February 2.-After fall
ing distance of eighty-five feet, from
the top of smokestack to shed roof,
here to-day, John Kuhn, a workman,
was able to stand and to walk, and upon
examination was found to have suffered
no more serious injury than rupture of a
blood vessel In his nose, the result of
+concussion. He was taken to the hos
pital in an unconscious condition, but
recovered, and rose from the operating
table and walked around the room. He
expects to be at work In day or two.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-03
Ia UNION DE PUER-
to Rico tfiunfandO
en- Lares.
LueidO meeting" fue ceIsbradO en-
el harriO del EspinO.
(De nuestro corresponsal.)

Mayo 1.-Es innegable que todo acto
polftico llevado cabo por el partido uuio.
nista en- este pueblo resuta digno de todo
encomio y sobresale toda ponderaei6n.
como prueba concluyente esta el gran
meeting" unionista celebrado Ell domingo
iltimo donde los republicanos consideran
tener sn mejor baluarte
En- la casa del digno correlgionario
don Arturo Soler ante un auditorio de
cerca de mil almas tuvo efecto ese her
moso acto de propaganda polftiea con todo
entusiasmo.
El meeting" fu6 inieiado con una cor.
Ia peroraci6n por el sefor Rodulfo Rodri.
guez, de sumo interes patri6tico, sicndo al
terminar, correspondido con aplausos por
81 pdblico.
Sigui6 en- e] uso de la palabra 81 active
propagandista don Vicente Gonzalez Rios,
lestino Santiago, quien Sc expres6 de ma
nera elocuente hacienda una diffusion facil
sencilla de los principles de la Union
de Puerto Rico que lie vali6 la aprobaci6n
ell APPLAUSE unanimes de la concurrencia
Tambi6n consumi6 un turno importante
ell senior Rodriguez Ruiz, uno de los anti
guos luchadores con que euenta aquf la
causa del progresO y libertad de Puerto
Rico.
Sucesivamente &c dirigieron al auditorio
don Jose Manuel Segarra, don Juan Con-
zalez Mercado. don Wenceslao Fernandez,
don Juan Benet Vald6s, don Primitive
Quinones, don Ricardo Corchado, Ell mo-
desto e inteligente campesino don Joee
Sanchez Malaves, todos los cuales estu-
vieron muy felices en- sus peroraciones
recibieron mercedes aplausos.
En- este acto don Francisco Pozo hizo su
adhesion al partido unionista, manifestan.
do 'sque procedia espoutaneamente porque
evolucionando por ley de progreso hacia ell
campo unionista podfa ser mas it'll pro-
vechoso 4 su pueblo"
Cerr6 ell meeting con brillante discur-
SO el presidente del partido doctor Sein,
siendo ovacionado caluIosamente, pues sus
palabras no son para seducir falsamente
sus paisanos 81 para atraerlos al conoci-
miento de la verdad ayudandolos desinte-
resadamente en- las conquistas de sus jus
tas aspiraciones.
Ain cuando no habfa ell prop6sito de
regresar al pueblo en- manifestation p6bli-
ca, no lue poslDl6 6VlLaF que una luclda
cabalgata y gran contingente pie entrara
en- la poblaci6n dando vivas, mientras el
pdblico Sc apinaba para victorear los
patriotas.
Los manifestantes hicieron parada fren-
te la casa del doctor Sein despues de
una breve alocuci6n dirijida por don Ro-
dulfo Rodriguez, Sc dispersaron en- medic
del mayor orden.
R6stanos dar cumplidas gracias al di-
rector y m6sicos de la orquesta que nos
acompa16 al meeting de referencia, y
tambi6n don Arturo Soler digna familia
por sus atenciones para con nosotros.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-03
CONTRASTES

Anoche por la calle de San Francisco
venfa un conccido trabajador de la Mari
ma, hombre honrado en- verdad laborioso,
pero que cuando las coje le da por EXPIRE
sar en- voz alta todo cuanto de sus labios
sale.
No bien desemboc6 en- Ia plaza de Co
Ion tuvo Ell NAL gusto de gritar dos 6 mas
veces Viva la union puertorrique1a! wi
van los puertorriquefios! cuando 4 POGO
VIC cerca de el al teniente Iturrondo-se-
gun nos dicen-y al sargento Franco So
to, siendo este quien echase por delante al
aludido vecino. Tai vez le llevarfan 4
pasar la pitima solamente al cuartel al
dep6sito, tai vez le denunciaran por al
teraci6n de Ia paz pdblica.
En- cuanto 10 primero, pase, pero en-
cuanto q 10 segundo, veamos yer 81 todo
es aquf medido con igual rasero.
Media bora despues de ocurrido 10 di-
cho, pres6ntanse tres marinos en- la plaza
Baldorioty, uno de ellos toda orqatesta.
7 empieza, con voz estent6rea, una especie
de discurso en- ingl6s que Podfa oirse to-
do Ell largo de Ia calle de San Francisco.
Cierto. Sc present6 IN guardia. Llam6
Ia atenci6n del marino, va que este habfa
llamado Ia de todo el mnndo, y parece que
los tres lobos de mar, asf tratados cortes-
mente teniendose en- cuenta el estado de
uno de ellos, pues marcharonse, ly santas
pascuasl
Hoy, 81 al que fue detenido, en- la plaza
de Colon, le han denunciado, acaso no sea
aventurado decir que 10 msCjardn con su
pequefla multa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-03
LAS MAOXEs


.ebieran saber. Con Ia mayor parte
le las nifia3, sus tribuhseiones pro.
oaden de Ii falta de nutrici6n, tan
% eli calidad como On cantidad.
Hoy dia Sc donomina esta condi-
zion por Ell terTnino de Anemia;
pero las palabras DO alteran los
hechos. Existen miles de nifjas
en- esta eondici6n; afgunas de e.
Has estan en- la edad dc los mis-
teriosos cambios que conducen al
complete desarrcllo nocesitan
especial cuidado. Muchas sucum-
ben en- este periodic tan critico
la historic de tales p6rdidas es la
mas triste en- el curse de la vida.
Un tratamiento eonyeniente podr1a
haber salvado & la mayor parto
de estos tesoros de .sus padres, 81
las madres hubieren sabido de la
PREPARATION DE WAMPOLE
Y la hubieren administrado & sus
hiias, con ell resultado de cue ma
brian llegado a ser mujeres fuertes
sanas. Es tan sabrosa como Ia
miel Y contiene todos los principles
nutritivos Y curativos del Aceite
de Higado de Bacalao Puro, que
extraemos de los hfgados fresco8
del bacalao, combinados con Jarabe
de Hipofosftos Compuesto, Ex-
tractos de Malta y Cereao Silves-
ire. Para lograr el desarrollo de
nifios palidos, raqufticos y demacra-
dos, y especialmente aquellos que
padecen Anen1ia, Escr6fula, Raqui-
tismo 8 Intermediates de los Hue
SOS Y La Sangre, no tiene igual, pues
sus propiedades t6nicas son exec
lentes. g FL Sr. Lcdo. Miguel a.
Ortiz, de Habana, dice: Un deber
de gratitud me hace dirigirles es-
tas lineas para manifestarles quo
he usado con un 6xito marayilloso
su Preparation de Wampole, ha-
biendo curado a mis- lijos de en-
fermedades que Eenian sufriendo
del pecho y raquitismo y con su
uso los tengo con buena salud. /"
Basta una botelIa para cenvencerse.
6 Eficaz desde la primera d6sis. "
Nadie sufre un desengafio con esta.
De venta en- todas las Boticag.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-03
LAST NOTICE
In the United States District Court
for Porto Rico.
Notice to the creditors Of the Gaia de AhOrTos
de Ia villa de Ponce.

| Robert A. Miller, Special Master in
the case of Norberto Castaing ct al. VS..
Ernesto Moringlan ct al, hereby give
notice to all those who have claims as ere
ditors of the Gaia de Ahorros de la Villa
de Ponce, that the said Court on the elev-
enth day of January 1906 entered in the
said case the following order, to wit:
Upon motion of Charles an. Boerman,
solicitor for the complain ats it is hereby
ordered.
That notice be published twice month
during three months in the newspapers
Aguila of Pouce land Correspondence at
San Juan advertising and calling upon all
the creditors of the Gaia de Ahorros de la
Villa de Ponce to present proofs Of their
claim within one month after the date of
the last advertisement, and that if they do
not present any up to that date distribu-
ton of the dividends proportionately bet
ween the creditors who have presented their
claims will take place. 1t is further or
dered that the money collected by the Spe-
cial Master be deposited in the Registry of
this Court to be paid out on warrants
issued by the Special Master, excepting
the attorneys fee heretofore allowed by this
Court to Charles NJ Boerman, which may
be paid by the Clerk of this Court to him
without any further warrant.
And by virtue of said order all creditors
have to present their proofs Of claim within
the time specified in said order to me the
Special Master in these proceedings at my
residence at the City of Ponce, and the
creditors are especially notified that one
II Al. L r
notice distribution of dividends proper
tionately between the creditors only who
have presented their proofs ofclaim by that
time viii take place.
ROBERT A. MILLER,
Special Master.
CHARLES NJ. BOERMAN,
Solicitor.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-03
UN BUEN CENTRIC
Ode maestro reporter en- Viqje. }

Mayo 1o.-Hemos podido yer el buen
"Casino de Lares'' que pos6e un saloncito
de los mejoIes y mas artfsticos que hemos
visto en- Ia isla. Mas de ochenta socios
10 sostienen c6modamente y es au entusiaS-
ia presidente don Pablo Vilella.
Tiene un buen piano, consolas, salones
de billar, de tresillo muy en- breve con-
tara con biblioteca.
Magnf6cas festas se dan en- el buen CEN
tro social donde concurre 10 mas diStingui-
do de la esplendida sociedad lareiia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-03
FL Loco OBTUvO.
en- AreCibO eI pre-
mic en- Ia CarTera
a escape.
Fiestas Feligi0sas que con tOda So
Iemnidad faeIOn CeIehFadaS.
Alas l2 del Ola. IlesOsga q GahO Ia manifestation
Obraa cen nlushs ordsn;
{ Va aaatestro .corresponsan


Espl6ndidos resaltaron aver todos los
festelos que Sc llevaFon cabo en- esta ciu-
dad que fueron amenizados por la BAN
da de Ia poliefa insular Las carreras de
caballo quedaron ). muy lucidas obteniendo
el premio de bellas formas un hermoso ca
ballo de don Santiago Mestfes, de Quebra-
dillas, presentado 7por don Federico Go.
mez. 1871
En- la de escape ettuvo el premio el caba-
llo Gel Loco" de don Andres Oliver. Ell
premio de paso coIto fue adjudicado q un
Undo caballo de don Luis Colon Ell de
andsdura uno de don Oscar Fernan.
dez. sr
La retreta ha sido uno de los aconteci.
mientos de Ia fiesta, pues estuvo cargo de
la banda de la policia insular que entire su
magnffco repertoire TOGO con gran macs
trfa todo aparato la Batalla de los Casti-
lleios. Pu6 aplaudidfsima.
Los fuegoa artifeiales guemados anoche
resultaron muy buenos ,yefelicitamos al pi-
rot6cnico sefior Alberti.
A las diez comenz6 ell bale de obreros
en- Ell teatro el que estuvo muy concurrido
animado. d.
La orquesta que TOGO en- dicho bale fu6
reforzada con m6sicos de la banda de la
policfa. En- 81 casino tambi6n tuvo lugar
un esplendido bale amenizado con la or
questa de la polic1a, la conc1rrencia LENA
ba los salones de dicho Centric.
Las festas reHgiosas que Sc han celebra-
do durante los festejos del Patron han ST.
do con gran solemnidad, las novenas, la
salve el Ofcio toda orquesta concu-
.rriendo sacerdotes, predicando ell Illus
trado Padre Nazalio. La concurrencia
de fieles devotos todos estos actos extra
ordinaria Felicitamos al estimado Pa
DIRE Pima.
"A las II del dia Sc lev6 cabo con
gran orden, la manifestation obrera de la
Federation, concurriendo unas dos mil
personas. Todos los gremios lIevaban sus
respectiuos estandafteS banderas rojas.
Terminada esta dieron un meeting en- la
plaza, rein6 en- todos los actos el mayor or
den y ammonia.
Llama la atenci6n el que apesar de
las miles de personals que han acudido 4
esta ciudad con motive las iestas no Sc ha-
"a registrado ell mas mfnimo desorden.
La policfa al mando del Captain Guerrero
el Teniente Noa ha estado correcta, con-
curriendo todas parties evitando los
disgustos consiguientes en- toda aglomera-
ci6n del pdblico.
Hoy terminan las festas con 81 bale
del Teatro, de m6scaras, que sera amenizado
pr la orquesta de la policfa insular. Tam
bien tocara una espl6ndida retreta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-03

En- esta imprenta se vende papel de pc
Ti6dico vieio { $500 quiutal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-03

En- esta imprenta 90 vende papel de pa
Ei6dico vieiO 4 5000 quintsl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-03
Ell INCENDIO EN- COROzAL.
Ode maestro coresponsal. }

Mayo 2.-Incendio destruy6 por COM
pleto edifcio fabrica de la hacienda del
doctor Bou, aver la una de Ia manana.
Juzgado y policia Sc constituyeron en- 81
lugar del suceso practicando primeras dill
genciaa. Heeho resulta casual.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-03
Tienen POGO trabajO en- Lares.
Es Ia Causa- -dCan-qus ssta ss spOGa en- que
las fInGaS de cafe no Sc CuItIVan.
(De nuestr0 reporter en- 0iqie. J

De maestro reporter en- VlGje.)
Mayo 1o.-Los Braceros de la localidad
tienen POGO trabajo causa de ser la 6po-
en- que las fncas de cafe no Sc cultivan.
Unos 70 obreros diarios obtienen trabajo
en- la carretera igual n6mero en- Ia COM
posici6n de las GALES quedando como Ell
doble n6mero sin ocupaci6n.
A fin de remediarles en- 10 possible, Sc
les da trabajo por turno, en- medias sema-
mas los que Sc ocupan en- las obras del
municipio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-03

Sc acentda con grandes visOs de YER
dad, la navegaci6n aerea dirigible, = "a
se dice que vendr6n de New York muchos
millonarios 4 probar las exl slenciss del
Hotel Helyetia, cue ea uno de- los meiorea'
Cruz ~,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-03

ENCAJE DE HILO-Las sefioras Sc
fioritas que deseen recibir 6rdenes por este
artfculo, pueden dirigirse The Porto Rico
Dranwork and Embroidery Go. Allen
10, San Juan. p. R. 80 q.
TENEDOR DE LIBROS, Corresponsal
Espafol Ingles, bastantes conocimientoa
del Frances = Taqulgrafo, Glesea colocaci6n
en- un escritorio. Sueldo modeTado para
empe1ar. Buenaa referencias. DigigiEse
q apaFtado de coEEeoa SOL. San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-03

-JUNCOS--A don Nicolas Benite-
Delgado, le imvitamos one conteste nues-
tras cartas para one rinda cuenta, de los
intereses que le han sido confados de esta
Empresa durante el tempo que fu6 agente
de este diario en- la iudicada pOblaci6n
EsperamoS ser atendidos para que desa-
narazoa este raclRmo. p.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-06
China No Longer "6unkoed."

The day has passed when unscrupu.
lous agents can sell the Chinese gov.
eminent defective rifles and cannon OF
one caliber and ammunition of another
caliber for them; when worn-out ma.
chinery can be unlcaded upon the Chi
nese as the latest and best, and when
dwarf locomotives discarded by the
New York Elevated railroad can be
used to equlr a Chinese trunk line.
This is all finished. The China of to-
day has no more Use for such things
than has the United States. The Eu-
ropean or AMI. lcar with n bunko
game on big scale mig, as well stay
at home. His chance of working II
will be fully as good there as 1t is in
China; perhaps a little better But to
the young westerner who knows how
to do something useful and is willing
to do 1t, to the business concern which
has something valuable to offer upon
reasonable terms, this wonderful coun.
try beckons and will reward.-Scrib.
ner's.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-06
The Sermon.

The speaker quoted that part OF
scripture relating to truth making its
possessor free, and from this he evolved
many splendid thoughts. He said in
part:
What is truth? Is truth know
lege? 1t is and more. There Is much
knowledge that has and is passing
away. knowledge is state Of mental
certitude-truth Is harmony between
mind and matter, correspondence be-
tween idea and actually; knowledge
OF things that are not as they seem to
be, but as they are, as they were and
are to be. Truth is citadel in which
liberty finds refuge, throne on which
freedom sits and dispenses justice,
tempered with mercy"
In touching upon the object of life,
President Brimhall said that one man
had said that 1t was that we might
have enjoyment, and In his opinion
"the object of man and the universe
Is to enjoy" AS for another he de.
sired II said Of him that "he lived
that he might have more JOY than sor.
row, and builded more than he de-
stroyed."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-06

The baccaaureate service at the A.
O. OF U. Sunday morning at IL o'clock
was one of real pleasure. President
Brimhall, OF the Brigham Young Uni
versity, delivered the sermon and his
was an exceptionally able address In
which lie offered a sane philosophy
calculated to enable and enrich any
who might absorb the truths he I'M
folded. All things were in harmony
with the excellence Of the address, so
that nothing was left to be desired.
The chapel rostrum was made beauti-
full by the draping of the college colors,
blue and white, display Of college
pendants and class banners, and the
use Of six magnificent specimens OF
"Old Glory" Other ornaments be-
sides the faculty were II. Bullen Jr,
Rev. Norfeet, NJ. J. Ballard, Senator
Mckay, Trustees Smart and McAlli
err, Presidents Parkinson and Merrill
and President Linford, Of the b. Y. G.
The choir under the direction Of
Mr.. Thatcher sang Consider the
Lilies" most effectively, after which
Senator Mckay delivered prayer.
James Jardine rendered a solo, and
President Kerr introduced President
Brimhall.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-06
Must Have Truth.

"But before we can live 10 enjoy,
or build more than we destroy 1t is
necessary to know truth. First Of all
we must understand our place as de-
pendents, as receivers and givers. In
dependence is not freedom, it is de-
pendehce that Is the very essence Of
freedom. One fount of happiness
is dependence, for knowledge Of our
dependence is the source Of gratitude
and gratitude is the antecedent Of
helpfulness. We must feel conscious
OF desiring something we can not get
without assistance before we can
have feeling OF gratitude. We must
have knowledge Of our dependence in
God, and our dependence on our fell
low beings"
"None are so bound in chains as the
tyrant," said the speaker and "ignor-
ance is the greatest tyranny. We
must understand our relation to soci-
ETY. as a giver before we can be either
free or happy. 1t is by serving that
we live. | would like it said Of me;
"He served his generation" BY serv.
ing / open other fountains OF happi-
ness. l become a source OF gratitude
to those below me. But for the weak
ness Of those below me should never
feel the throb OF sympathy. Many
people are developed only In one side
of their natures, they are like an I'M
developed apple; withered on one
side"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-06

and the searcher's eyes can see further
than the giant. The searcher must
have faith in his history just as the
experimenter must have scieDtihc
faith. In the search for truth the
field OF investigation should include
spiritual truth, for this is as tangible
as any form OF truth. History tells us
OF the spiritual, and we have 1t dem.
onstrated In our lives. In searching
for the spiritual we must follow the
law Of spiritual investigation just as
accurately as we follow the law in
scientific investigation. There is a
great day coming, day when naves
will be converted into floating uni.
versities, when millions will be spent
for education and not one cent for
war, when every man will seek the
truth and learn to live it,"
The choir rendered very excellent
selection and the audience was dis
missed by NJ. J. Ballard.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-06
1.-The Higher Walk"

Truth Is not all on the surface,
there is much truth yet in obscurity.
There is much truth in captivity, also,
to superstition, and in golden chains,
as well. Truth is bought up by syn.
dicates, placed in the tomb of mater!-
alism and seal puj upon the door. II
truth ever enters the heart, treat it
as your child, do not barter it away.
1t is your duty to give the world the
benefit Of it," said the speaker, this
whole thought illustrating the dispc-
sition on the part of great syndicates
to purchase great discoveries and IN
ventions to use for their financial
benefit.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-06
AT THE A. C. Of U.
Baccalaureate Sermon Delivered Sunday Be-
fore Large Audience. Fine Address.

swollen face roughly and we're about
rip open the liberation with a lance.
At this juncture an elderly surgeon
came in, noted the girls misfortune,
gently touched the swelling and then
said to the students about him: "Be
gentle with the lady, Put away that
lance and get the proper instrument
to draw the puss from this swelling.
See that her face is not Scared" DR..
Brimhall continued: 1.-THE men who
possessed but fragment of truth
would have mistreated the girl and
Scared her for life. She was but a
child poverty, why should they care.
They did not stand on that eminence
from which they could see that all
truth is united they could not see
that the girl was a child Of society;
they could not see that by their heart
lessness, their lack OF sympathy,
they would have sown the seeds OF
cruelty.
Speaking Of growth the speaker said
"the way In which man gives is the
way in which he grows. The way in
which he grows is manifest in the way
he loves. The man who whips his
horse and enjoys it Is intrinsically
bad; the man who does wrong and
feels it keenly, is not intrinsically
but accidentally bad. 1t all depends
on how much we love or hate thing,
for by our likes and dislikes are we
measured. This is a Truth"
To those who occasionally speak OF
or have desire to attain "the higher
walks of life," President Brmhall
said "there arc no walks higher than
the common walks of life. These are
the walks trod by Christ, he loved the
common things. i would have the
farmer boy walk In the common walks
OF life, but l would have him walk
them as Prince; the girl who bakes
bread Is walking the com mon walks of
life, but she can walk them in an I'M
common way"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-06
Romance and Reality

The young man had pulled the
young woman up the hill on the to
boggan, and was amazed to find her
modify silent when they reached the
top.
What is wrong?" he asked.
III you had any romance about you
you would have taken advantage OF
the occasion and the opportunity to
say that Won would he happy to pull
me up the hill of life forever and
ever" she sighed.
But. but, l."
But last summer when we were
boating you said you could think OF
no brighter future than to drift to-
gether adown the stream of life."
81 know, dear; but when a man
pulls $50 pounds of a girl up a half
mile hill he hasn't enough breath left
to say what he thinks. Drifting in
n boat gives him more breath, and
more time to think, and less laborIous
work for his arms."-Chicago Tri.
bune.