davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-12-31
Sra Gprtns @rore.
tGftsr sSeraIo1J

prot. s.. 8. GntIie, geitprel
for SsiifoIen / @Icnipooo, Minn.
bar tiIbrast SuIen hos berpGrenot
Wenner.
WdIter Meque, Der er anfdt bel
Rortbern Nacific ganen iom 9ele'
grafiit | @Ipnoon, Minn., fcm Man'
bag for Sui paa geiss til lin Gaoer.
pait. Meque os andre SIrstninet
Der | Dpen.
Sns6ag ben 18be December
Gstepiebes / Gordeiter, Soma, Miis
Rauo Steinbo9 os Senrp Sabn
gaaoe grub os 9ruosom er OPP
borne | Dorheiter, og Der bill De cg'
iaa fGtte 90.
Wiis SeIena 8iIion o. Eeter
Solm bIep ben 1Soe bs. Ggtepiebe
8ruoens SorGIores Siem ! RGrbe'
ben at Souiton peo 9ait. Q. 9.
Rlfrem. Bruoen er Plolfe Saffer III
Wtr. og Wrs. Geter 8ilion 90 9ruo.
gommen er Ssn af Nr. % Mrs. 6.
g. Solm | NIacfbammer.
Senrp GIabager bar mobtasei
ct 9rep fra Sarrp Ranbaa, 8apteir
Toalb gminbiens Manager, bpori
notales, at aoptein amnoien multi
gems piI fornme til Spring @rope
Wfioten at Gebritnr, bpor ban iaa bill
boloe lit iluitrereOe Sorebras ON I'm
Eur giennem Rorbpeitpasiagen oa
S~pbagelien af ben magnetic Noro.
pol.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-12-31
Sfaancs iueuife S~nbilGnmsicit.

Sor at feire 250.Iars Winbet ON
SfaaneS enoelige Screening meo Spe'
rige bill ser / MaIms | 9egpnoclien
al sunni bIioe arrangeret ct biitoriif
Seittog Of Ell iaa itorartet aarafter,
al bets SioeItpffe neppe tioligere fan
oppiics / Sperise, ifriper ct ipenIf
WInN
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-12-31
Oeobr9note Sarnehiem.

Oct norife g%arnebiem paa Sisr.
net al 5Stb Street og @eit Srrping
Eorf gOuIeporo / Chicago er Scr.
bags Norgcn tOtoIt ueObrrnot. ScI.
6i9piS gif intet RenncIfeliu tabt,
ibet ole @oruenc, oper 100 i Saaet,
bIep reoocoe. Grandfather anIlaaes
til meaem $4,000 % $4,000.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-12-31
stsroe Meooel.li. fra gatent.GbpO.

SfeIae Mebbelelie fra 8atent'Gooo'
faterne Wiaiamion & Werdant, Yer.
925-933 Guaranty 2pan Sutlpins,
Minneapulis, Minn., er | ben i%orlebne
rloe islaenbe Batenter TIBET WlnnelOta
o. 0afpta Spfinpere:
Byron G Baker. Minneapolis, MINI,
Pneumatic stacker. Alexander Blum
tach, Winona, MINI. Ink-well Owen =
Casey, Nashua, MINI, Ditching machine.
Clarece M Crum, Hansboro, u, Kern
holder. George w Dopkins, Morris,
MINI, Overshoe-holder. Ebert K Ellef-
son & L lillian, Hardwick, MINI, Corn.
planter. Christian A Fisher, Grand
Forks, N d, Lathes. Frederick Hach-
mann, ST Paul. Mimi, Wrench. Finlay
R MCQUEEN, Minneapolis, MINI, ~
Grain unloader and Grain elevator.
Thomas Olson, Northwood. ID. Water
i~ng-trough. Otto A Pust, Holloway,
M mn, B~ag-holder. Michael Kits,
Mcclure, s D, Horse-detacher. Eugene
Schmidt, Saltwater. MINI, transmits
sion and speed changing mechanism.
Axel NJ Waistrom, Minneapolis, MINI,
Bath cabinet. John Wickberg. Fosston,
MINI, Brake.
epmanincn ~Susoenneu" er rrootaeeu ! COB
Crber, 90 ben er alt bill ian fniie en- Soulanlhe
at barre. Zen sisr soot arpetoe 90 gaat ul'
cafre, 91nrfhau Go. lrtun,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-12-31

Somme Dag % omtrent pno fam.
me Gio Iog0e en- Sloebrono Statcn
@oibinGtouS @ornebicm i~enoenfor
SeuttIe / Gitc. Scr bUnote Sesloen
Den ier8eIige llIutfc, at TO al @pr.
meme latte &ioct til j 6Iammcrne.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-12-31
Barnet
n6iteft ct
beltSaar

af 6usiueesm fra 5soielen til iefs
aar gammrlt. - Snberen Iagbe ND
en- bel 6prmne paa benee uosn
Rptte - en- sammel SpftOr tilraa'
bet Gutitnra. ipm beibreoeSe btnoe
to Maaneoer 90 efterloo
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-12-31
eczema Sur.

MImfIpe'S. Gur Tor eczema, zait Whenm,
ssarbtrS Sth % Niusornt, tamt
gimtlpps Sur Tor alpe os 1Stab" ,er abiplut
oarantereoe. Senoes pr. Bot TOR $50.
Ienaeue tilbaseIenoes ON Ell tilfreos. aan
aipe WbresIe I'll hunoreoe furereoe.
S.ALMKLOv. Rorff apothsfer.
Cooperstown, NJ. OAK.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-12-31

Granger 1t en- enmaHius? "Suseennen"
er iGa eoe Tom HoesH aROsn GpmaFiue til ben
l0bbeIie Yris,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-12-31
HsbsfalS.

Mrs. aieriti goabI bsSe iiSItc
Senoog aI. boIp ct I lin Caters
Stem poa Ioin Ct, al SIootiIiRIoe
len aIoer al so aor ug s Maoneoer.
Sun fom til amerifa 1853 ira
Ecros, 0orge, % bIep gift i 1856
meo Sobu goabI, Tom bsOe CONNIE
rem 1900. Slm eiterIaber fig TO
Born, en- Ssn, GbriItiou, % en-
9atter gtortba, iamt en- 9roOer
Sans anopi iom Dor nTr SigbInno'
bile. @egrnpeIien forc9oar SorSoog,
fra Suiet SCI. #, % SorofpitcIien
ftnoer Steo / Canoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-12-31

Sirsoag gftermi60ag Sen 24Se
bs. bIep 4rof. 8. 8. RcGanieIs og
0tiiS anua Gorobeim Ggtepiebe /
Ieter @apIes Stem / Iaoiion Sopn.
ibip. &ielicu forrette6es al Bolt.
Otto Sdmibt. 8ruogomnlcn er
Grofesior pcb Sfolen / Sibfoib,
8is., og @ruberL Der er Cater al
ofosoe St. Rorobeim Der boeoe /
Gleoiant Somnibip, bor ogiao / Ben
ierere Sib pGret beifipitiget peb
famine Stole.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-12-31
9ecorab og Smegn.
Zen 3Ote December 1907.
grDanpper.

Nartin g. Sope, Ssn al g. E.
Sope beraf 9pen, Tom er &ortouftsr
paa Hocf Sslano gonen, bIep Siile.
bag 9gtepiet til Miis SeIms fra
8rninero, Soma. Srpluppet itob |
8rubenS Stem beriteOS, % 9ruo.
commons @iober % Ssifeuoe iamt
iiere onbre Eanrerenoe Dor tiliteSe
pe6 9rplupsieiteu. Oct unee go,
riI iGtte go | Gebor RapioS, Soma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-12-31

Nnoers 9eIiou Subj cit Damned
9ecorobmauO, 0eOc / lit Stem i Bart
Giocr. q. q. Ncu 27rc 93ouembcr
foitIeoen. AfocOc bar loot / Su.
rrimL Bang, &alOcra, Gorqc, 90 blcu
81 Var gnmmd. san blco gift mc0
Slime aierIicu 1856 % fom 1861
mc0 lin Gamilie Ill ]g9iumeIbeif Sc.
% boiotte tia pno en- 6orm nGr Hio.
gcUop. @nn uar iaoIeOeS en- al d.
corahs SmegHS GlOre Suopdanere.
Gin 6arm beitreo ban, in6tiI ban /
1886 reiite eiter fine isr u0flDtteSe
Born til u. 2. Ser Ieoeoc ban Ct
title Sip, omgipet al i'm otter.
Inotc Suitrl og 9etrene Mrs. Ole
6. Chill, Mfrs. Z. 9. Grabell. Rrs.
Sobu Rpituen iamt Senueu RiIS %
te 8Ieieostre. 9Inuot be mango eiter,
Iaote er ogiaa 9roOeren Saliten bel
Jon Der | Gecorab.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-12-31
Notwithstanding
Zen sote 9ecember.
~eessaAs u ,isrt ~.

Wootaast ioas / Union Stod Yaros
gbieoao:
$1,000 Sptn. 9riien S Cent beisre.
$4,000 8reaturer. Hr. ieu l9pn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-12-31

8uupor g. Rrietb, Gufe otter
@aarb RPietb, 0soe / en- Slloer al
oper Sc Gor Den 22oe Gcccutber %
bIep b~egrapeu oen 27oe oS. fra 8. e.
&Gietbs Sus i @Ieupooo Sopnibip.
Sait. Scoruie forretteoe / Suiet %
neo @rooen. Sum bor IigQet til.
ieugS I iIere @ooneocr. &tfosoe
bapOe boet hos 8. e. gSuietb iioer
@fonoeu osoe. Sun bar loot / Ser
bol (9orgun0). &ait. @Icgcu no.
toIte peO 8egropelien en- Gaf ira ia,
milien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-12-31

minnfappIts Nptptsrnsr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-07

times rather late in life." he remarked
as he took the entire circle of board
ers into his confidence. But would
like to know how she became shorter"
Some girls are born with femfn-
nifty" remarked Grace Saunders gen.
thy, like Miss Layton. for instance"
Whereat the little stenographer dim
pied delightfully."-. and young Graham
have to acquire it, like Violet Just as.
soon as she dropped exaggerated high
heels, lowered her pompadour and
wore fluffy frocks instead of straight
lines, she became feminine and at
tractive. Such Is the psychological in
fluence of frocks. But under 1t all.
she had always a most charming
nature and a brilliant mind"
Yes, and she makes such good
fudge. never tasted better IN my
college days"
It was Prof. Kinds who spoke. and
in the sudden silence every one stared
at him. Who would have thought the
man behind the glasses cared for
fudge? And then somehow it dawned
upon the circle of boarders that the
professor was looking very young and
had-yes-he had some wild violets,
the first of the warm early spring, In
his buttonhole. He took off his glasses
and glanced around with amusement
why not? 1 always was partial to
violets.''
Mrs. Brent slipped her hand under
ders' palpitating finger tips.
"You knew all the time" she wl1is-
pered.
Rather! 1t was my idea--but the
professor took to 1t with amazing
alacrity."
And then pretty Miss Layton sprans
from her chair and pushed the aston
ished young waitress, who had Just en-
tered the place, beside the professor.
1.-THE idea of announcing an en-
gagement with the bride-to-be out of
the room. I insist upon passing the
hot cakes this morning."
And then. with the memory of that
first day. and the wave Of amusement
that had gradually changed to respect
and admiration for the girl and her
pluck and her adaptability, the board
ers of Mrs. Brent's select and home
like establishment rose and solemnly
drank a toast in the coffee for which
Mrs. Brent was famous:
ITO Violet" cried young Graham.
And this time no one laughed, but
the tenderness which comes when
loves wings fiutter close. seemed to
soften every eye that looked upon the
happy professor and the happier girl.
1907, by E. c. Par
cells.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-07
HYHAWXER JOTS

The Frankfort Index asserts that the
| panic encountered a frost when it
struck that place.
A Garrett merchant offered a box of
| crackers to lady customer If she
would carry the whole box home. She
took him up. She also took up the
crackers, and walked off with them.
The county clerk of Douglas county
| is busy these days paying bounties on
| gopher scalps, but thus far no machine
| politician has brought in the auburn
scalp of Walter Roscoe Stubs and
| claimed bounty on it. .s
| The Union Pacific railroad paid Chas.
Cramer of Mitchell county $1,000 for
him, and the Jewell Republican re-
marks: "It pays pretty near as well
to raise fingers as alfalfa"
Hutchinson News: A man living up
on the Central Branch found a letter
on his desk addressed to his wife, which
had been posted % years before. He
took it to her and told her unblush-
ingly that the train had just got in.
Estella Riddle: OF eight bachelor
girls we know, one never was asked
to marry; two didn't care for the men
who asked them, one was Tilted, one
broke her engagement because of a
quarrel, one because she got tired Of
waiting for the man TO get ahead"
and two because the fellow drank and
wouldn't stop 1t.
J6Well RepuDHCan. A hlSn-COneQ VIC
linist set all Stockton by the ears. One
crowd said it was the worst excuse for
an entertainment they ever heard. The
other crowd said 1t was marvellous and
any man who couldn't enjoy such music
couldn't enjoy the harmonies of i'm
mortality, and would probably never
have a chance. The marshal finally
stopped the fuss by asking each COM
Blatant If he had paid his dog tax.
1.-The success or failure of a country
editor hinges largely on whether he Is
capable of writing effectively under
countless Interruptions" says Ralph
Tennal in the Sabetha Herald. You
can safely bet that every paragraph of
written in from two to a dozen or more
sections. That is to say the writer was
interrupted that many times and each
time had to go back to the thread of
what he was saying. If at times you
detect uneven joints in matter in the
Herald, that is the reason. Sometimes
1t is necessary to lay aside entirely
something that is being written, to take
IN hours and perhaps a day later. To
write for a newspaper is still pleas
ure, after a newspaper grind of 18
years, but the leaving off and the TAX
ing on of the thread of the story Is
very hard work, and 1t will never be
anything else. We will never believe
that following the pillow and pitching
hay is equally wearing. Somehow it
seems to burn human carbon at both
ends to try to do conscientious work for
a newspaper and attend to many other
newspaper offices must be run that way,
and the steel of the editor is being
tried every minute of the time he is
doing his work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-07
JOURNAL ENTRIES

China exports 100000 fans a
year. Not being crazy over baseball,
this department believes the United
States might export a few million al
so without feeling the loss.
"You can not keep good man
down." remarked Jonah to the whale
as it sent him forth to dry land.
4 n
In his book, "The Industrial Re-
public" Upton Sinclair speaks of Will
liam Randolph Hearst as "the untried
hope of the country. A good many
people, however, are ready to pro-
nounce Mr.. Hearst guilty on general
principles without a trial.
y u
Only three weeks now, and you
may look for a drop in the ak market.
y u D.
Before this Indian uprising goes
any further, we recommend that the
Indians be shown what Washburn did
to Haskell.
Z =
It was really rude in Coffeyville to
refuse even an Introduction to the
commission form of city government.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-07
QUAKER REFLECTIONS.

IFrom the Philadelphia Record.l
Oratory often consists of shallow re-
marks uttered in a deep voice.
A blonde hair in the butter doesn't
necessarily make a light lunch.
The fellow who shoots or his mouth
never seems to run out of ammunition.
The things we get for nothing ara
generally worth just about what they
cost.
It's when a convict breaks Jail that
he may be said to make himself entirely
too free.
No, Maude, dear, we should SCARCELY
call the street piano player an all
around musician.
Many a man who never had much OF
a following when he was alive has had
a great big funeral.
Nell-"Jack sent me two dozen and
a half roses" Belle-"That must make
you feel like 80 scents"
There isn't a great deal of difference
between having more money than
brains and having more dollars than
sense.
Many fellow has thrown himself at
a girls head and has been very much
surprised to find himself under her
thumb.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-07
.KnlL1NG CONFIDENCE.

The anti-Roosevelt financiers of the
east continue to scream at the top of
their voices that Roosevelt did it,
Some conservative papers back there BE-
lieve that this financial stringency
makes Roosevelt, or anyone represent
ing his policies, a presidential impos-
sibility for next year. The Wall street
gamblers are making the most of the
opportunity to create the impression in
the popular mind that the president is
responsible, when the truth is that they
brought this disaster on themselves.
Under the head, killing Confidence"
the New York Sun, one of the most
pronounced OF corporation organs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-07
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
IFrom the Chicago News.I

lFrom the Chicago News.1
/ A friend in need Is a surprise indeed.
It's almost as easy to lie as it il to
lose money.
When all is lost save honor some men
get on their dignity.
You are not the only one: there are
others who talk too much.
It's easy for the average woman to
keep secret-going.
When a girl in love becomes thinner
it's a case of loved and lost"
Many man who thinks he is brilliant
isn't even ordinarily bright.
Popular music is probably so called
because 1t soon becomes unpopular.
Did you ever notice that the man who
declines to take advice is always the
first to give 1t unasked7
Give man a good dinner and he will
remain in a good humor for at least
an hour.
He is indeed a rare youth who never
sent his best girl something soft-fruit.
candy or letters.
Blessed be the tie that binds not''
would be an appropriate motto for the
Indiana woman who has been divorced
seven times,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-07
HUMOR or THE Day

They call the town you live in 'wo-
mans paradise. do they? said the man
men outnumber the men five or six to
ore?"
MOT at ALL" answered the man with
number the women five or six to one
Chicago Tribune.
my face is my fortune. SIR" she said.
How long have you been broker? quer-
led the rude man.-Chicago Daily News.
"she is a nice girl isn't she7"
VERY. The kind of a girl you'd like TO
ing in love."-Life.
st saw Senator links about his visit to
"'What does he say?"
HE says that his call was purely a
political one and and has no personal signifi-
Journal.
do you suppose Japan wants of the Phil
is what the Japanese will be asking them
selves when they've had the Philippines
as long as we have.-Chicago Tribune.
Ardent Archaeologist (exploring ancient
fortification)-My dear sir, we have Just
made most wonderful find. This frag-
earthed proves conclusively that these
mounds must have been erected at least
three thousand years before the Ro-
man
Algy with sister and expectant dog)-
Er-thanks We-er-rather hoped you
might be diggin' out a badger!-Punch.
Are you going to settle anything on
your daughter" asked the young man
with the cigarette and languid air.
well. 1t rather looks II she marries
you that she is going to settle something
on me-" replied the parent.-Yonkers
Statesman.
ct don't read as many gold-brick swim
dies as I used to- said the man who
watches the news.
mo" answered the man with the dia-
mond breastpin, what's the use of going
to the trouble to fix UP a gold brick when
you can get bigger returns on a prospec-
tus?'-Washington Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-07
publishes this letter from a man who
signs only his initials:

publishes this letter from a man who
signs only his initials:
Il have always been producer and
always hope to be a builder up of pro-
perties and hold to- the confidence of
everybody. 1t certainly is discouraging
to have our chief executive cry down
and shake the foundation of the great
est country on the face of the earth.
Ever since his famous speech at the
last Gridiron dinner the most conserva-
tive as well as the most radical peo-
pie in this country have been retrench-
ing and calling in their money as fast
as 1T is possible to do so. AS matters
stand today it is absolutely impossible
or to keep capital in its regular chan-
nelS, because he has frightened the
moneyed interests throughout the world
until no one wants American securities
because no one seems to know what he
owns in this country or where he is a t.
What Mr.. Roosevelt has managed to
do has put this country back 90 years.
He is stopping the wheels of industry.
Thousands upon thousands of widows
and orphans have been robbed. Tens of
thousands of laboring men will be
thrown out of employment through the
failure of their firms to sell their
products; thousands of good legitimate
business men will never be able to re-
coup in a lifetime their losses caused
by the lack of confidence.
What is most in demand in this
country today is confidence. But for
the enormous crops at home and the
failure of crops abroad and the good
prices that farmers are getting for
their products today in the world mar
ket we should have the worst times
this country has seen since it was call
ed the United States of America
Think of such talk as that! OF course,
the west knows better. The panic
fell down. The frenzied inanciers did
their worst, but the great producing
masses kept their heads and refused
to be panic-stricken by the stock
gamblers. Confidence has not been
killed, Notwithstanding the attempts
of the big manipulators to slaughter 1t,
nor will 1t be killed as long as the peo-
pie keep their heads and the farms
continue to turn out their products.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-07
THE FINANCIAL SITUATION,

Before we have decided
That we're up against snag,
In the money situation
Let US pause and chew the rag.
At present there's an effort
Which seems to be quite fair
To all concerned. at making
Financial circles square.
The ssquaring of the circle,
As everybody knows,
Is just about the hardest
OF any sum that grows.
1t isn't mathematics
That they figure with to find
An answer to this problem
Which disturbs the public mind.
It's more like moralmatics
That they're using on the job
OF differentiating
Which is right and which to rob-
1t was up to them, they figured,
To gather all the wad
That could be had, regardless
OF government or God.
They didn't stop at trifles
Like honesty and those,
But harvested wherever
The money-blossom blows.
Oh, yes. But now it's different;
Ihere'S honesty in sight,
And all these bunko bankers
Are talking hurried flight.
The honest men are doing
The proper thing today;
We don't know where they're going
But they are on their way.
New York World.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-07

petrated more clever than the play in
the closing sentence of this paragraph
by Charles Blakesly in the Kansas
City Star: Attorney General Bona
parte. and not Harry Bone. the United
States district attorney, will cause pro-
ceeding to be brought against the APP
peal to Reason, the Socialist paper of
Girard. Some of the papers seem to
be unable to tell Mr.. Bonaparte and
Mr.. Bone apart
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-07
GLOBE SIGHTS.
lFrom the Atchison Clio

4
| A school teacher is like year or g
| preacher; only a new one Is satisfac-
| tory.
No man can be contented who has
| too much time to think of the things
| that don't suit him.
| About the poorest way to win over
| a man who believes differently from
you is to abuse him.
Prosperity is like whisky: 1t takes
| only a little to go to some peoples
heads, while others can stand a good
| deal.
If you were a crook wouldn't you
| hate to tell fairy story, and then
nave the police denounce it as a
canard?
No person. man or woman, who
can't look on the bright side, should
ever be permitted to enter the mar
riage state.
Particular care should be taken by
some girls in getting pretty hat; that
is the only use to which they ever put
their heads.
With the discovery that she is a
Princess, a girl concludes that the
man who says he is her father is an
impostor on the throne.
Age and experience do not aid
man in marrying. The old bachelor
who marries at forty does no better
than the young man who marries at
twenty.
ence says that when a lot of women
get together, the first thing they do is
to abuse the men. and that when a lot
of men get together the first thing
they do is to give the women reason
for such opinions.
1.-The other day, was thinking of a
certain mans conduct. and said to my
self, referring to the man, The cow
ard!' Then I laughed, because I had
referred to him with such fine scorn
" l., Co.
coward myself."-Parson Irvine.
Having made all her wedding
clothes, and also the wedding cake, it
is a prospective brides next duty to
take out heavy accident insurance, and
this step Is also UP to the groom.
up friends, when starting on we'd
ding trip, the money will come in
handy to buy the cook stove and wash
tub for housekeeping.
The Globe is having made a picture
of Daysey Wayne Appleton to print,
with the announcement that she is
NOT to marry the Duke of Chinchil1a.
We do not Know that Daysey Mayme
has ever been accused of intentions of
marrying the Duke of Chinchilla, but
we notice that the metropolitan pa
pers publish pictures of women under
such pretexts. and are trying to keep
up with them.
From the Globe of January 26,
1883: Although a great many believe
that dining room girls are the natural
prey of commercial men, in many in
stances the commercial men are the
natural prey of the dining room girls.
The girls have come to know the trav-
elers SO well that they use them for
profit in various ways, without dis
gracing themselves. The commonest
way is for the girls to accept gifts of
money, which are ostensibly given be-
cause they are good" and. in order
that the flow of coin may not be
stopped, they remain good" As
rule. the dining room girl can take
care of herself.