davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-16
EN LA ISLA

GRINfENES horribles Sc conltten
en- todos los paises en- los qre ell ano;
ha sido ell m6vil principal. Crimenes
& la Elegancia y al bucn gusto Sc CO
mete, usando un Perfume 8 un Jab6n
vulgar, cuando el exquisite aCaslimire
BousquetD--ya en- PERFUME 9 en- JaboE-
es el sumun del buen tono. Colgate
y CO, New York.
THE H-E-L-V-E-T-I-A.
~ calle de aLa Cruz.
Gran casa de huespedes. liable
d. hotels. Aposentos para familias y
personas solas. Colnidas a cincuenta
cantavos cubierto. Bafios. Teletono
Ioa. Apartado de correo 29s. Pro
pfetario Pedro Shira.
Nota :-Este hotel esta cargo de
una sefiorita caglefia.
ES NECESARIO exigir que cada
cstia obtenga grabado Ell nombre Di-
gestivo Mojarrieta, pero un solo estu-
che produce mejor efecto que una do
cena de botellas de aqua mineral 6 de
Ger el Gnico curative radical. del est6-
mago y del intestine, el digestive Mo-
jarrieta purifca los alimentosy y los ha-
&c asimilables. Ell legftimo Digestive
Mojarrieta cura en- un dia las indiges-
tiones, en- un mes las dispepsias 8 gas
tralgias, y en- tres meses las mas gra-
YES intermediates cr6nicas del est6ma-
20 v del ineestino. Esta universal
ente confrmado, en- forma sin igual,
cue Ia efcacia del Digestive Mojarrie-
ia es verdaderamente radical y supe-
nor & la de todos los otros remedies.
De venta en- las principales farmaiasc
de Europa y America.
p~SE VENDE un lote de taba-
co en- rama cosecho de 1905, de las me-
jores vegas de Caguas. Dirigirse q
0uiHones Cabezudo y CO Caguas, P.
Rico.
Ell sefior DIAZ NAVARRO ha
establecido su o6cina de Abogado y de
Notaria en- esta ciudad, calle de San
JuSto f1nmero ).
Fierce ante la Corte Federal, Cor
tes de Distrito de toda la Isla y Corte
Suprema, dedicandose asf mismo al
examen de de tituIos de propiedades,
incorporation de Corporaciones del
pats y extrangeras y trasmitaci6n de
expedientes de expropiacion forzosa.
Aceptando la noble competencia
hoy establecida en- Ell ejercicio de las
profesiones de Abogado y Notario, el
sefior DIAZ NAVARRO Sc dispone q
cabrar & sus clientes hororarios exec
sivamente m6dicos.
Doctor. R. Ruiz Arnlu
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-16
!E Dt!tA IIQ9IliR

Una casa ell San Juan 6 en- San
tufce, que valga 80 6 40 dollars men
suales 6 mas. Ell que ha de tomarla es
persona de toda garantfa. Informaran
ell la redacci6n de este peri6dico, don.
de Sc recibiran proposiciones verbales
6 por Correo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-01
Danish Life in Town and Country.
BY BRoCHNER

Finely illustrated and neatly
bound. 266 pages. This book
will be read with great interest
by the young people and espec-
tally by those who have heard
so much about Denmark but
read or seen so little of that
country, from which their par
ents came, and who prefers to
read English.
Nothing is written in the
English language which can
equal this book in clear and Wv
id description of that country,
in which we all are so much
interested. This book fills a
long felt want among our young
people for an up to date nara
ton in good and forceful Eng
lish language. The book sells
for $1.30, sent free by mail; net
price.
DANISH PUBL. HOUSE.
BLAIR. NEBR-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-01
CaorreTpo. f%ortTat ira @iot 81

iamlsoes en- pengegloe mo / al Sttls
5e0. maosns ne9le San9e 6ieo lung
ne, og oa Batter Mdoien iaa Oenote
iig til Seniens meo nogle Oro at /.
WSoi. As, 6oori 0erren t~rsIter Safob
meO, at ban bill beItaa6ig bare BAN
ner % pore buns @uo, 0a oenne
Itaur peO 8r9nien al 1T 6isma1nO,
8unaan, d er pda Bel til 2Ggpptsn,
til BET ufenOte o9 fremneOe. Og gen
mem 0isie Oro trgIteoe Dem meo. i;
6errsn ogiaa piloe fplge Dem / oct
fremmeoe, nm Be III O-a3er uo /.
lelp ON adnle.i9e Opgdber Ii9ge,
for oem, Sa 3ap Afiteoens 5elelIer
fig ll0I!c1 ! Gaarer bos mere ent
cen.
SenIens bar 5 8prn; 6ans. Su.
Inns, Sna og 4rtbur tdger Oe meo
fla, oen fente, 0eres file Ifar. Tom
mart tunoe bere ct 4ar CANNED, oes
Sc af 2ungebet9nOelie for nOgle IL
ger Ifoen. Mautte 5erren gfpe o.m
5reit / 5ili0 og Sro til at bare
pgiaa oenne Sorry. 9ors inoerligIte
2niter ON 9eibreoelie for Mrs.
SenIen felger Sem.
@eo Menig6eoens ftOite Qdrsmeos
balgtes Senien til 5ormano, men Ou
ran MI |rejIer, beboloer Ole Rdsmus-
len gOiten.
0eurneo en- terlig 9ilien til grss
Ore og SeItre / Blair, og bpor 5
in0es.
Sobannes 9enritfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-01
6nOstjeneiter
.8Iafr, 9e6r

BaostjeneIte boer SpFodg 5Or+
ziOoag ST. 1912.
5buoagsitOle bOer Ssno0g 6Or=
nia0ag SCI. 9 / airtens 8aiement.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-01
Slnir, 9tebr#

Morig minoes ri at 9aoe Jet.
ri gOlt 6aooe Iaa gOo Drug f9r
1krss ate, IOm De 9aoOs Der I
Bpsn / @adr Morges. De plejtr
sasrs at feis 5OrtOOene ON MOrse
luen, men / @uar itrpeoe De Ute
sua. Sagen BAR, at Soroen ooerult
q belagt mso So fra Regnen VI
xnen forlo. Der itete bdaoe 6aio
gg Oprejsning / 9aar. 9i bar bog
fte bsrt ON, at nogen tom til
5tuoe. s 4ftes bar Sien o9ttet meo
set pn0igite file Gag Sne, og | Dag
I'll Meorgen ifinner Solen igen, og
DIT 0eili9ite Spn mpOer 2iet, ioet
Sstaget / S~retoppene fpiGsr / Sols
fraulerne Tom oe fldreite 8rpitdler.
Ren Nn 0erlig6e0 faar nof gnoe
uuoen ret lenge. 6pilte aontrditsri
= ben ffi0ne graa Qife. set frpftul=
tar. Sslag og oen bI9noenOe botoe
d rene Sne! Oct er ogTaa ct 9ineoe
VI etoet.
9efBg. S SenOags baos
D. ri 9eieg at Scr. og Msrs. 9.
gIRoquiIt ira Webiter g., Rebr.
Dx bar p9ret Der / 9pen / flere
Dugs % aftagt geIgg 6os SlGgtz
gnnge og 8enner, ierlig oa pos mrs.
2inoqufts 9reOre, Sens Og 59oz
nns NnoerIen.
lSumme Dag bdooe oi geieg ii
aogie llnge fra 9amptOn, Nebr.
Emil 6enrifien og buns Ssitsr
Daiis 2poia og Uaiis 9esiep 9uns
I'm. De bupoe oeret paa 8eieg bos
pofOr gonoos / Mareus, Soma,
u not ogIaa fet mo sos 9uit. 2un0s
: Siour Gitp. 2p0f1 6enritien bar
arret 6os i'm Seiter. hrs. 9onoo,
/ n0gle W1auneoer.
Sud / 6orguars buooe Oi 8eieg
n Mr. 6. 90. Ghriitenien fra MuiOn
Sin, Rebr. 6un 9upoe oaret
Dna6a meo &reatIrer, og iaa bar
5an en- Duttsr paa Stolen Der, oDas
NJ goaege4. ndturligOis. ION ban
#nloe ino at 6ilfe paa. SO meo Del
fnume gjoroe ban Iiot 5orretnina
ST.. % Reoaft6ren par ban teno!
NO fra gammeG 5iO. gi ft bl. L.
81 lille gasiiar ON Be f0unone
mango 5iOer / 1893 % 1894.
3af, @enner, for0i 5 fer mo ON.
Oct glaoer os alto at 6ilie pda
ssaoe 5amle % unge 9enner.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-01
7%slartOn, 81. 9af..
6r. aeoafter.

81. aeoafter!
Om De fan gioe mig liot 9idOs
i nDuHiferen", tuHoe jeg 9aDe 3pit
til at ifrioe Iiot.
9d ieg mart bar lepet Der | 7
aur, Iaa bar ieg 10 fact liot grfurs
ma / 9eirforboloene. @i l9Ier 10 /
.0aniferen" ON megen gso / q.
DAKOTA, iaa ION Mbangel uf 8ul
og 59Oeoarer. og BET pasier bel not
paa ionune Steoer, men Der omtring
/ mango Mtiles Omtreos pusIer set
nu fife, og 9oa0 Qoertering an
auar. oa tror ieg, 9atota fan apers
tere fig felo, naar 5oIt tommer %
ier oet, Do Ser fommer mango; men
dligeoel, ndar guIt. Odmftoo itris
Der 80 belop", men bare en- enes
tie Dag. 0a ian js5 life rigti9 for
itaa Oct, for jeg leoer 10 not en- Is
a 20 Mil langers NorOoeit, men
Der mdaIte 3ermometret nu = ia,
set fan M life 9ielpe. set maa Iiges
- 40 belom" 3ero. Saa fan jeg
life Re, 6oaO Ser er / gejen. M1en
jsg BAR 10 not at andre Ror0pOlss
fnrere 6ert, at eftsr fom De tommer
~langere DIP, iaa Dil &ompdsIet life
0iie rigfig mere, men set fan ieg MI
life f~orItaa, og oct fan Qdnien bese
ler fife. MSen not ON oct. Oct er
Idnot, at 8intrene | BET alminoeligs
er folOe; BET traFer not, naar ri Fl
noe at TIRE, at ri preoer nu Dc Od,
cn ri life tunoe fua 9uen Ii0t I9nz
gere neo opsr grene; men Iad er Der
maaife en- og anoen, fom tiger: 6oa0
idd mso N9ien2 Sa, Der Itaar oi.
men oct fmftreite er MI life at itud
for lRnge. 6oig man 0d boloer Den
li0t | 8inoen, for iaa tunOs ben gers
ne frbfe, % | Iau 5alo Deo je9 intel
anoet RauO emo en- goo Slump Sne
at gniOe goot meo, faa fuur Den
ftrdts i'm naturIige 6aroe til6dge.
Gu bel, Ri fan life tlage, Ri b1r
oct goot, 0afota bar greet pfaOs
for mango MenneIter, Og BET life
blot, Ida ri til Reo fan leoe. men
ogIaa iii Operituo, BET fan enbOer
ie, Tom tonmer Der. Wuatte 0i bare
life glen1me at tatte 6erren 0erfOr,
for 6an er BOG aaige0el ane gooe
@a0ers @iser. Men BET guar ber
ION Tad mango andre SteOer. osss
t9rre, oi er tilbejelige til at tente,
at Oi err temmelig opgtigs, DC glemmer.
at uoen 6srren fan bi ilet Inlet ges
re, BAN, fOm bog Ear iugt: pSeger
fsrIt SUBS 9igs, fua ffal ait bet ans
set till0gges eoer."
Men jeg mao lutte meO en- Oenlig
til ale 0anIferens 29fere Og
en- Terlig 5ilfen til 8rpOre o9 Sse
fire Og gdmle 8eten0te ! og omfrin5
Spencer, Soma.
g. qeterfen,
5larton. 81. Dat.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-01

Sulegane. gn lille Sulss
4uDe til De benigs / Danmart, fOrts
su4 uf Dilbelm 9scf's 9enner for
1906. 72 6iosr ! Omfag. pris
20 gts. 0i bar enonu nogle tilbuge-
Danifb 2ut6. pubI. Sou &
Blair, Neb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-01
6ulbertioiL Mont.

SfOen fiOfte Sang, ieg ffreD i
rDunfteren" berfru, bar jsg faaet ia1
mango 8reOe fra odnIfe Soft runa
pmfring | glgerita, meo 5orefpsrg<
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-01
siatau Gh'o. gneu 9nleoo "a

Sfa1sn Gb'D. Bneu Snieoo I "a
aneds gDnHtp.
HraHf :. ghsHer iuRrser. at ban et oct 0lou
= A. Firlaae1 +. s. ebeuen x Go. Der orlpg1
Eu1siTIts 9gen EDfe0o. Isf nGnHie eOaHtn % Siat
d q iamaig 5irrfa pit oeiale CT Snm az CT Dunoreoe
&e.iavs for hDeff eneite iii loe Al &atarrb. ogr Tia
EBx haihreaas pe5 4rH9eI al Hall'= Catarrh Cure.
Erauf a. 6beHe1.
Heq0iqat fev mia ng unheritreueti min 3larpareiie
b. Ste ZatrHntr lss5.
~~sn@-~ 81. u. 6ItafoH.
- s~lofarins 4ubllcns.
HAS DataFrh Cure tage5 i~HbbeHoig og pirfer BIT
HI pca Sl9oei CT SllmAiaocrHe S9ieunet. Sfrtr
rr1 stasesbsrb. gratis.
- : fats hp5 1pDtAetere. 75e.
Eaif. r4ssly pitts fr be bebiIe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-01
2nffer
~meoe

Om SUD bill, af9olOes ct itprrs
Aa0O0msm9oe / Siour Gitp, Sa.
"a PA. 4pril.
ungs genner fra 2uno % 3d.,
tom til port ungOomsmeoe /
@iOur gitp; ri Oentsr mango frenis
MADE.
qH~ Mefo eDers Romme for ben Z.
April til unoertegneoe,
S. & 8. 2un0.
I115-12 Ct, SiOur Gitn, ga.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-02-20
Grooming a Horse.

II the horses are brushed off every
morning the first thing, they are ready
for business at any time during the
day. Many persons dread grooming a
horse: but, like other things, it is easy
when you know how. There Is right
and wrong way. The right way:
Take q stiff brush in one hand and a
soft one In the other With the stiff
brush, preferably rice root brush, rub
the coat, loosening the dust. Have the
soft brush follow 1t closely and clean
and smooth the hair until 1t shines.
Keep both brushes active all the time.
At the legs and fetlOcks rapidly work
both brushes back and forth with the
leg between. 1t is excellent exercise.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-02-20
PencOckn For Food.

The peacock cannot well be recon-
mended as market bird-it Is too ten
der In early youth, too slow in reacn-
ing maturity But as a choice rarity
the crown and capsheaf Of country
gentleman's feast, it Is unapproached
and unapproachable. This was well
understood throughout the age OF chiv-
airy; hence the knightly oath, by the
peacock, the heronshaw and the Ia
dies~ Whoever swore thus was treDiy
bound to keep his vow. Turkeys hao
not yet come out Of the western world
TO conquer n place among the noble
birds which alone were held worthy OF
being served to royalty. The swan
and the peacock were the chlefest OF
them and bore rule even beyond the
days of Queen Elizabeth. At the
Chrlstmasings the peacock came In In
state. the same as the boar's head ana
the Drawn, Country Life In America.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-02-20

mary of replies to circular of inquiry
regarding the methods followed by
practical feeders compiled by II. w.
Mumford and l.. ID. Hall Of the Illinois
experiment station the question Of
muddy feed lots was considered. Not
withstanding the fact that the disad-
vantages Of mud and dirt were rec0g-
nized, only thirty-six Of the 500 and
more cattle feeders who furnished In
formation on this point reported def
mite provisions against such conditions.
OF these ten have the surface Of feed
lots paved or otherwise artlficlally COW
cred and fifteen use rock, gravel, GIN
ders, bricks, planks, cOrncobs or saw
dust alone and in combination In vari-
Gus parts of the lot-for instance, about
the feed troughs, water tanks. sheds
or gates.
Ten of the correspondents state that
they have made the lots dry enough
for feeding purposes by tile drain,
while two report that the yards have
been graded and the mud and manure
removed by means Of dirt scrapers.
Several of those who use coal clnders
for filling the muddy portion Of the
lot state that care must be taken to
keep them covered with straw, corn.
stalks or other bedding material In or
der to avoid injury to the feet.
The first cut shows a brick paved
feed lot. with convenient shelter, wa
ter and feeding arrangements, design
ed to accommodate about fifty cattle,
which has given satisfaction. The
pavement is "a by 80 feet and is made
Of brick laid fiat on six inches Of grav-
ell packed until solid. The curbing
consists OF curbstones eighteen inches
wide and three inches thick set edge
wise Feed hunks were placed In the
shed. The shelter consists Of building
20 by 90 feet. with two wings, both
20 by 30 feet The upper floor OF the
middle position is used for storing dry
corn fodder. which can be convenient
~ cut and fed through an open shaft
to the feeding bunk below.
The second cut Is a feed bunk, with
platforms for use in a muddy lot, which
Is inexpensive and has proved salts
factory. Platforms Of the sample de-
scrlbed were 16 by 6 feet and were
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-02-20
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Villains usually get what IS coming
to them--on the stage.
1t too often happens that the only
flowers mother gets are those strewn
on her grave.
The man who saves money Is sure Of
one thing-he will never find that he
made a serious mistake In doing it,
There are some people who pray for
patience and then get mad because
the fire goes out when they prayed so
long.
Perhaps the next time you do what
you shouldn't you will have reason to
regret you didn't quit with the last
time.
II you get along with people you do
not like, your friends think you have
tact and your enemies accuse you OF
being Smooth"
No matter how poor a mans mem
DRY is about other things, he never for
gets the time and place where ne once
found money on the street-Atchison
Globe. ~...-s.----.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-02-20
LIVE STOCK NOTES.
Some Items of Value For the Stoch'
man to Remember.

Some Items of Value For the Stock-
man to Remember.
Boost the live stock business by buy
ing a pure bred bull. 1t may be had
for little money.
For fattening cattle corn is the chief
food, but all experiments indicate the
economy of adding some additional
foods.
The idle horse should get most OF his
living from roughage during the winter
season.
In buying q horse examine him close
ly for defects. A defective horse Is
poor property at all times.
Muddy feed lots are sources OF more
loss than the average feeder suspects.
Locate the feed lot on well drained
spot whenever possible.
The time to produce flesh most eco
nomically in all classes of stock Is In
the early period of life.
Water before feeding horses Is a
good rule to adopt. Do not water too
soon after making q hard drive; at
least do not allow the horse to drink
too much.
Do not heat horse up In cold wealth
err and then tie him where he Is ex-
posed to the cold. Give him good
care.
q If the average city mans roadster
had to put up with the care received by
the ordinary farm horse he would soon
go out of commission. Exercise Is es-
sential to the well being Of every ami
NAL, but work, real work, makes a
horse strong and vigorous.
1t will pay farmers to turn their at
tention more toward sheep rearing.
The American public is acquiring a
taste for mutton that Is absorbing the
sheep supply at remunerative prices
to the producer. Try n small flock Of
sheep for change.
A source of profit from feeding steers
not always figured in the final returns
is the manure that has been produced.
At the commercial rates charged by
fertilizer companies for the essential
elements of fertility the money value
of the many loads of manure made by
the steers is not to be lost sight Of.
Still no one cares to feed for the sake
of the manure alone.
1t is better to breed hornless cattle,
but it is by. no mean always prac-
ticable Dehorning COW Is not so
painful an operation as it would appear
to be, and the good results from the
dehorning is ample reward for the
pain of the operatlon.-Farmers Advo-
cate.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-02-20
THE HEADLESS BANDIT.
Queer story From the Archives of
the Vienna Courts.

&eNta oaVey thC AECuItt. VI
the Vienna Courts.
DR.. Loye. Il French physician, who
greatly interested himself in the ques-
ton, what passes in the head of a
decapitated human being?" related the
following remarkable story, which he
stated was taken from the archives Of
the Vienna courts: II was in the year
- that Schoenenburg. well known
bandit, and four of his associates were
caught and condemned to death. They
were already on their knees ready to
pay the penalty of their bloody deeds
by submitting to the awful fate of de-
capitation when Schoenenburg address,
ed the judge, asking that his four COM
panlons might be pardoned on certain
conditions. "If," asked the bandit,
latter | am beheaded / get up and
walk to the first of my comrades, will
you pardon himT The Judge thought
that he was pretty safe In complying
with the request. "Then," continued
Schoenenburg, IF | walk to the Sec
ond. the third and the fourth, will you
pardon them also?" The judge replied
that If such a miraculous feat could
be performed he would obtain pardons
for the other three also. The bandit
was now satisfied, and, bending his
head, he received the fatal blow. In
stantly the head rolled down In the
sand, but to the surprise and horror of
all present the headless trunk arose
and walked alone. Aimlessly, it APP
peared, the body walked around until
1t passed the first the second, the third
and the fourth condemned bandit,
when 1t fell down and became notion
less. Query, How could headless
body thinkT'
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-02-20
Winter Protection For Orchards.

One of the most important points In
preparing bearing apple trees for win
ter, in my opinion, is to remove all
rubbish that may afford shelter for
mice or other vermin, says a writer In
American Agriculturlst. Be sure there
are no declivities at the immediate
base Of the tree. A slight mounding Is
good At all events leeve no hollows
that will hold water to freeze at times
of sudden falls in temperature, thereby
greatly damaging trees. II mice or
rabbits are feared, protect with wire
netting. Cut with shears into proper
sizes, roll around an old broomstick or
any round object to give it a circular
shape, the stick removed, and the wire
will spring around the trunk and hold
itself in place. See that all drains are
in good order.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-02-20

in q few hours, and before 1 mad used
onebox of the Cuticura Ointment her feet
were well and have never troubled her
since. ! also used it to remove what
is known as cradle cap" from her
head, and it worked like charm as it
cleansed and healed the scalp at the same
time. Now / keep Cuticura Ointment
on hand in case of any little rash or
insect bites, as it takes out the infiam-
nation at once. Perhaps this may be
the means of helping other suffering
babies. Mrs. Hattie Currier, Thomas.
ton, Me-, June 9, 1906"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-02-20
TESSlE THE WAITRESS.
The Reason That Faithful No. II
Took a Day OF.

Took a Day on.
Like the fated duchess in Brown
ing's poem, Tessie smiled upon all men.
No matter how intricate the order or
how many times you sent things back,
she never grumbled There was al
ways a struggle to get seat at her
table. THE boys" who regularly gath
cred In the downtown restaurant at
half past II would wait fifteen min
utes for the privilege of being served
by Tessie. They joked her good deal
and always were rewarded by a fash
lug smile and twinkle Of the eye, a
bit of repartee or perhaps little ex-
ira attention to their order. But new
er did one of them presume upon her
friendliness and bon camaraderie to
Overstep the very certain line which
she had drawn between herself and
those whom she served. She was
young. plquant and pretty, but she
''mothered" them all, and, no matter
how tenderly she might ask if the eggs
were just right or the coffee hot, they
knew that 1t was useless to mislnter-
pref that "mOthering,"
Tessie stayed in the downtown lunch
room just three years. From the day
she came the managers discerning eye
discovered prize in her, and from the
ladies' table she was promoted to one
where masculinity and tips were more
a he
Tessie was always given the extra"
table to serve, and she never complain
ed. Tessie was never tardy, never
too iii to work, never distrait or care
less. Tirelessly she went up and
down with her arms full Of dishes and
food. THE boys" used to speculate
sometimes upon TesSie's matrimonial
possibilities and hazard guesses as to
what they would do when some fellow
carried her off to wait on himself ex-
clusiveiy. But in time she became
such fixture that they ceased wonder
ing why such pretty girl was forced
to work in a quick lunch room and
gave up the thought that she would
ever marry at all.
That is why they were very much
surprised one day when they arrived
to find no Tessie. Another waitress
tried to take her place, but nobody got
what he wanted, and nothing went
right. They had been so used to de-
pending upon Tessie's suggestions and
her memory that the new waitress had
a hard time of 1t. Finally in a fit Of
the crouch one of the boys called the
manager over.
Say" he demanded, where's Tes-
sle?"
The manager lifted his eyebrows po-
litely.
"Tessie?" he began. "Oh, you mean
No. u. She will be back tomorrow"
The next morning Tessie appeared as
usual The crowd of young clerks
greeted her with whoop.
"Where have you beenT they de-
manded.
Tessie looked at them for a moment.
Her fingers gripped the edge of the
table, and two big tears rose to her
eyes.
IL stayed home yesterday" she
said chokingly, toto go to my hus-
bands funeral"
The clerks looked at one another
blankly.
"Your husbandw exclaimed some
body.
"Yes." said Tessle simply. Hes
dead. He had been i'll three years
consumption" And then she hurried
away to the kitchen to give her orders
and wipe her tear stained face.-New
York Press.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-02-20

most, especially
nights. They would
cause her to be
broken Of her rest,
and sometimes she
would cry until she
was tired out. Ihad
always used Cuti-
cura Soap myself,
and had heard of so
many cures by the
Cuticura Remedies
that / thought I
would give them q
trial. The improve
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-02-20
The ObIiging Ban krupt.

Good comradeship may count for
much. No man ever typifed this bet
ter than the Wall street broker who
said to his friend the reporter: 81 did
not fail until after the evening papers
went to press. so that you could have
1t all to yourself in the morning.
Come around In an hour or so and I'll
give you the figures"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-02-20
Few Lefthnndcd People.

About 81 per cent OF otherwise nor
NAL people use the right hand In pref
erence to the left: @ Ter cent are left
handed, and 1t Is n curious fact that
one-thlrd OF the @ per cent are ambi'
dextrous.- (Ore) Journal.