davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-17
Ell senor Vidal

Ha estado d despedirse de nos
|otros, el aplaudido tenor c6mico
senor Vidal, que ha hecho tan
brlllantes temporadas en- San
Juan y Caracas, primeros pa1ses
que vista en- America. Ahora
Sc diri &c a Ia Habana. para don
dc embarca esta tarde.
Deseamos al joven y aplaudi-
do artista, muchos 6xitos en- Ia
gran capital antillana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-17
Tra6odia en- Hartford

En- Ia capital del Estado de Connec~
Iticut ha ccurrjdo un acontecimienta
verdaderameute doloroSo. Mr.. Leo
nard Hendricks de 81 amos de edad,
" de buena posiei6n social, Sc ha qui.
tado Ia vida asdxiandose con gas de
alumbrado, hacienda. al propio item
po. part'ciPar de su suerte a sus dos
hijas, Lila y Ana. de 3 v amos de
edad, espectivamente. Varios veci-
nos, incomodados por ell olor del gas
forzaron la entrada al departamento
de la familia Hendricks, pero desgra,
ciadamente era tarde: solo hallaron
tres cadavereS Algunos dfas antes.
la esposa de Hendricks abandon6 Ell
domicilio conyugal. dejando 4 su ma
rido una nota EN- la que deci sAdiosF
Espero encontrar mejor esposo que
til" Esta nota, que Sc encontr6 So
bre una mesa de la habitaci6n en- que
Hendricks y sus hijas Sc habian asst
xiado. explics Ia raz6n de Ia dolorosm,
t-agedia-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-17
Aim > drarl1&tica
Enrique Borrds

Cuando q raiz de la muerte
del eximio actor don Antonio
Vico, sc inici6 en- parte el decai-
m1entO del teatro clasico espa-
fiol por falta de actores que reu-
nleran aptitudes suficientes pa
ra sostenerlo con Ell mismo pres
tigio. apoderose de los autores
dramaticos, la apatia propia de
la esterilidad de sus produccio-
mes al llevarlas d la escena i pe-
sar de los esfuerzos titanicos de
artistas notables de indiscutible
merito, para evitar, que ell her
moso pabellon del arte dramati-
co, en- cuyos plieges sc albergan
las almas de aquellos que mere
cieron legitinamente Ell renom-
bre de genios, como Maiquez,
Romea, Oltra, Pizarrozo. Valero
Calvo y Vico. desapareciera del
temple de Thalia, aunque no
tuera mas que temporalmente.
Brotaron dos. tres, cuatro fl
guras, cuya meritisima labor su-
pieron apreciar dramaturgoS.
criticos y publico. pero no LENA
ban por complete aquel descon-
solador vacio, no eran artistaS
acabados sino para ciertas obraS
de su predileccion, ,mientras que
en- otras, fuerza es decirlo, re
sultaban n no mas que medianiaS.
Hacia falta una pronta reac-
cion ST no queriamos yer ell iris
te espeCtaculo de nuestro total
de1rumbamiento Y entregarnoS
de lleno al genero chico que in
vadia el teatro casi por compile
to, cuando en- esta incertidum-
bre. Sc revela Enrique BorraS,
como digno successor de aquelloS
colosos a recordarnos. que en- Ell
alma de la EspaTla artiSta, ia
mas Sc extingue la llama del
genio.
Borras, arroba, subyuga, do
nina al publico, porque es un
artista Creador, no un artista
interprete, porqae Sc refunde
en- su espiritu, el espiritu del
gran tragico Talma, con todaS
sus energfas; del immortal Tu-
Ian Romea, con su re6nada
eleganCia Y su eSCuela detalIiS-
ia; del malogrado Rafael Calvo.
con Su dlCcl0n aSOmbrOSa. V del
eximio Antonio Vico, con SUI
exquisite arte en- Ell gesto, en- Ia
acci0n Y en- la mirada.
BOrraS. ha estudiado Concien-
zudamente, con la f6 de un ap6s-
tol, estas regeneradOras escue
las, las ha pr0fundlzado, frag-
mentando 10 mas selecto para
cenir a clio su trabajo escenic0
y de ahi que Sc pueda hacer la
mar con natural derccho, "eni-
nente primer actor dramatico'
ldel teatro eepanol
Pronto, muy pronto tendre-
mos ocaci6n de aplaudirio, y des-
de luego qae la opinion, en- ge-
neral vendra q comprobar eZ
.juicio que emito en- estas breves
lineas, sobre las portentosas
.cualidades artsticas, del iusta-
mente celebrado Enrique Bo-
rras.
AngI Peche.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-17
Don Rafael BarIeta

Sc enCuentra en- esta ciudad
este distinguido amigo nuestro
{ inteligente comerciante de
Ma yaguez.
Al seflor Barleta acompana
su bellisima hija.
Les saludamOs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-17
FiiguraS del CentenarIIo

Es asunto de justiCia; es home
naie merecido Ell que debemos
rendir todos los puertorr1que-
nos que seamos celosos del
prestige de puestras glorlas
regionales, a IN digno compa-
triota que merece ese galardon'
He nombrado al DR.. Don Ca
Yetano Coll y Toste.
Sin el; sin Su COncurso am
plio. su cooperation activa Y
enthusiastic. no Sc hubiese lleva-
do a termino tan feliz, la her
mosa Y culta fiesta historical.
"A quien sino al DR.. Coll y
Toste sc debe su iniciacl0n. prl-
nero, V su organization des-
pues, que denotan muchos amos
de investigaciones por el arduo
camino de la Historic, de una
Historic envuelta aun en- las
leianias de I'm pasado que Sc
pierde disfumadO p0r Ia patlna
de los amos?
Sus trabajos cientjhcos y de
exploration en- Ell gran libro de
la memoria. lunto con sus como
cimientos soClOiOglCOo, historic
grafcos Y cientihcos, han dado
por resultado el mas brlllante
coniunto la fnalidad mas ho-
mogenea. que nos ha perm1t1do
dar una muestra de nuestra
cultura.
Todo ese paso de avance en-
la marcia progresista del pals,
Sc lie debe al ilustrado DR.. Coll Y
Toste.
Hora es va de que el pals sa-
cuda la negligencia culpable, la
vesania que le invade ante los
bechos mas interesanteo de
nuestro movimiento en- pos del
progreso, Y de a cada uno 10
que legitimamente le pertenece
No debemos permacer Gala
dos cuando Sc trata de hOnrar a
un compatriota.
Ell estimulo es la tuerza mo-
triz de las grandes obras, Y Ell
pdblic0 no siempre pladoso el
supreme juez.
Pero q ese publicO. masa in
consciente-las mas de las We
ces-hay que darIe ejemplo de
civism0, realzandO d nuestras
atlas pers0n&lidades como 10 ha-
cen todas las naCiOnes, y perpe-
tuando sus nombres en- algo
que quede grabado en- la con-
ciencia popular.
IOu6 menOs que rendlr IN
voto de gracias al exlmio lite
ratio que ostenta la triple coro-
na del talento en- todas las ia
cultades excepciOnales que po-
see!
Yo desde mi hogar, siguiendo
ansiosa la gloriosa ascension de
mis- hermanos en- la cuna, qu1e-
70 elevar nj VOZ que cntOnc el
himno de alabanzas hacia Ell
compatriota ilustre, que STEM
pre- ha trabajado con fervor de
apostol en- pro de los intereses
del terruTlo.
ST hechos como el TealizadoI
Dor ell doctor Coll, y otros como
ese quedan en- la sombra, las
alas del entusiasmo Sc abaten
Y la nostalgia de los grandes
dolores invade el organismo.
No porque mi ilustre amigoI
necesite de esos acicates para
Iaborar por e1 engrandecimiento
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-17
A LA MEMORIA
DEL LICENCIADO EN FARMACIA DON
LORENZO GALLARDO

81 el libro de vuestra vida
constltuye el mas precioso elem
plar de virtud honor Y justicia.
q. recuerdo mas hermoso podeis
legarnos. Al partir, par a
s1empre, llevais la satisfaction
del deber cumplido.
Adios al fiel amigo Y compa
nero.
Mafeo 4. Rosa y Heyadndes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-17

de la TERRA que todos tenemos
el deber de defender, ST, porque
es de justicia dar honor d quien
honor merece.
La hti0 del Cartbe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-17

El Departamento de instructor
desea informar los interesados, que
los sprobados en- ell examen de octa
vo grado verihcado en- JUNO dltimo
que dejaron de examinarse en- los
veri6cados el siguiente mes de julio
proximo pasado, de las asignaturas
que les faltaban para obtener Ell Ger.
tilcado de rural, han perdido Ell dere-
cho, pues era condicion principal
|examinarse precisam ente en- dicha
fecha, para poder aprovechar la con-
cesion.
En- los dltimos examenes han re-
sultado aprobados como profesores
rurales, los siguientes Carmen M
Marrero, Hermilia Fernandez, Julia
Infante, Alejandrina Masdeu. Maria
L. Bar-ios, Juana Beltran, Lorenza
Figueroa, de San Juan; Natividad Pa
gan, Carolina Dolores, Andino Lo-
PEE, Josefa NJ art / ez Garcia y
v Carlos Garcia de la Noceda, de Rio
Grande; Irene Mercado, de Faiardo
Francisco Martinez Alvarez. Victoria
d. Cajiao, Luis Lorenzo Davila, To
mas Grau Feliciano Santos y Merce-
deS Montalvo, de Humacao; Leonor
Roman, Eulogia LedGs. Isaura Colon
Juan D. de Serrant, Luisa Ortiz Ele
na Sanclemente. Annres Vlcenti. Ga
briela Audiles. Ventura Gomez. Ester
Lopez y Jesusa Lebr6n, de Arroyo.
Ha regresado de su viaje por la
1sla. en- asuntos del Departamen el
Sub Comisionado de instruction Mr..
Haddock.
Volvemos & lamar la atenci6n
acerca de que no existen becas va
cantes mas que para las senoritas que
quieran II estudi lar a los Estados
Unidos, y que tengan diploma de la
alta escuela de la Normal exclusi-
vamente.
Las becas para estudiar en- Ia Nor
NAL estan todas cubiertas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-17
instruction Pdbica
NOtas de interes

En- los examenes para Enaestros
celebrados en- el mes de JUNO tiltimo,
han resultado aprobados ciento trein-
ia Y tres maestros rurales y Glen pro-
pietarios.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-25

11-i CT &c II c t
Bedspreads. large
double-bed size.
in heavy raised
Marseilles p a t
terms. free from
starch. Sold reg
ularly for S1.2J.
One day at 95c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-25
Heatherbloom Taffeta, 0QC
Black and All Shades, ~

We shall hold another special sale of Innings at
that will all ideas of value giving The
the sale will be the offering of famous Hyde
grade Heaterbloom Tafea yard-a lower than
asked other this splendid material which
and Of taeta silk and much
better.
The trade arkna amp N
ward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-25
$1.5o and $500
Pictures, o8c.

Lot of Hand
some . and 2la
inch NJ o | d i n &
Framed Pictures.
various subjects.
in photo prints.
Autographs and
e I c h in e s. In
square, o b ! o n &
and upri g h t
shapes; sizes up to
9Ox2i. Sold reg
ularly for $50
and 500. Spe-
cial. for one day,
Csc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-25
Lot of 100 Women's Heavy Rustli
Black WOrSted Serge.
Famous Arlington Dress Fabrics. TO-
Sold Regularly at Sl.5O Yard = II ~

we Place on sale omofrow 10 pieces OF the famous rH1g
Black Worsted Serge this asonlsngy low prcehe lowest
figure quoted for Arlington Black Worsted Serges which
known throughout the entire United States the best produced
in America
mater for ia and
a
54inch Black Chevios (yard and half wide) strictly
quail the weigh
n
II L.
at 800 Offered
Special lot of Imported Black German Wolfe handsome jet
-
- l.
dollar
price
of Imported Black German Broadcloh;
an 4 IL
lave )
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-25
I2Hc Towel

ing. eAc.
All-linen Superb
or Quality Crash
Toweling: four
different s I Y j e
borders. Regular
price. 12i2c yard.
Special at 9S4c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-25
$3.50 Rope
Portieres, Q8c.

so Rope Por-
there's. withslarge
tassel trimmings,
valance drapery
at top; full length
and colors of red,
green and pink.
and fill in space
Of 3 to 5 feet.
Regular s1-O wall
ue. for Csc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-25
Upholstery
SundrieS.

15c Brass Ex-
tension X o q s
with large silver
ends. &c: sc Cur
tain Pins. lc doZ-
en-; &c Crochet
Shade Rings. all
colors. 3 for &c:
Rug Fringe, 3z4c
yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-25
$1.25 High
Chairs. zoe.

- Golden oak
finish High Chairs
for children. good
strong rounds and
legs. with ad-
Unstable "a y.
Regular SIS val
ues. Special at
19c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-25

1900 Rugs,
$I.Io.
> bales of 2ixJi
Velvet Rugs, in
floral and medal
lion designs; col
orings of red.
green. blue. tan.
rose and brown.
Sold regularly for
500. One day
at sl.19.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-01-09

commission of some crime. lay the
blame opto a, criminal hypnotist, and
say they were hypnotized and couldn't
help it. Now want to say that this
is only another brand of the unwritten
law-or the same brand rather, only
bearing different label No, hypno-
tism never has been, nor never will be-,
used for criminal purposes from the
simple fact that that wonld be against
all laws governing the science.
But on the other hand, it has been
the source of much good. 1t has opened
up vista that enables man to see him.
self as he really is, to better under
stand himself, his existence, and his
Creator. And it is the writer's humble
opinion that hypnotism holds the mas
ter key that will some day unlock all
psychological mystery. R. S.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-01-09
Not That Kind.

"What is your occupationp" asked
the police justice.
"l'm a matchmaker, your honor" an
swered the prisoner, u seedy hobo who
had been run in for vagrancy.
"No levity in this courtl'' thundered
the justice.
The prisoner drew ragged coat
sleeve across his eyes.
"Your honor wounds me deeply" he
said, shy misunderstanding me. Pm
not matrimonial bureau. I make
real matcbes-the kind your honor
scrapes on your honor's pants leg when
your honor lights cigar"
"My FRIEND" said his honor, leaning
forward and regarding him benignant-
~, sin this age of specialized industry,
to say nothing of labor saving machin-
cry, it is not likely that any man pro-
duces complete match, ab initio or
de novo, as we say in Latin. You
probably split the wood into chunks
suitable for the machine. We have no
matchmaking plant at the workhouse,
but / will endeavor to see that your
muscles do not suffer from lack Of
their accustomed exercise. You will
pound stone for the next thirty days."
Chicago Tribune.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-01-09
Best He Gould Do.

1t was his first circuit, and, more
over, he had to defend his first client,
who was better known than respected
burglar. In al, interval he approached
q veteran member of the bar and
sought for advice. 4t
Z "And how long do you think ought
to make my speech to the jury, sir2'
he finished up.
II should say about an hour" said
the old hand
IAN bourl Why / thought ten min
utes would be amplel Why so long"
"Well," said his adviser, "you see,l
they can't sentence him till your fin-
ished, and the longer you talk the lon
/ ger he'll be out of jailr Stray Stories.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-01-09

southeast corner where South Temple
St. is intersected by East Temple ST.,
stands monument with bronze
statue of Brigham Young. Kneeling
at his right hand is a pioneer; at his
left is all Indian; and on the base of
the monument are the names of the
men, women and children, with the
number of cows, horses, dogs and wag-
ON that arrived in Salt Lake valley
with Brigham Young. A small star
marks the names of those who have
psssed to the unknown. Fronting.
South Temple ST. to the east of Tenn
pie Square, is to be seen the far-famed
Beehive, the Lion House and Eagle
Gate On the roof of the Beehive
House is beehive, and on the Lion
House is a life-sized image OF a lion.
In the former il where Brigham Young
lived with his numerous wives. 1t Is q
low, two-stOry house with old-fash-
Toned gable windows. These buildings
are now used as the tithing house, the
place where the financial end of the
church collects a certain per cent of
the income uf its members.
Moving on eastward from these
buildings we come to the Amelias Pal
ace, beautiful residence built by
Brigham Young for his favorite wife.
Next we can take the street Car to the
Salt Palace, building constructed of
salt rock; or if one is in Salt Lake City
during the short season, he can take 9
ride to Salt Air and bathe in the great
Salt Lake. He can also go to Warm
Springs where he can bathe in the hot
mineral water that is piped from q
natural hot-Water spring il the noun
4 tains.
There are many other places Of in-
terest iii and about Salt Lake City that
will please the sightseer, yet ii is not
these things l have written of that
causes me to place Salt Lake City be-
fore all others, for have visited cities
that outclass it in every respect. But
to me Salt Lake City offers a sense of
rest aud peace that is to be found mo-
where else. should like to live there,
for it is harbor of content. RE. G..
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-01-09
Salt Lake City,.


creed that see much of this world.
Far and wide have l travelled to ap-
pease that craving wanderlust seeing,
with few exceptions, the principal
cities of this and other countries, and
to me, Salt Lake City takes preference
of them all. cannot find words to ex-
press why this Is so, for to most stran-
gers it is just an ordinary little city as
sOciated with thoughts Of the Nor
mons. While we must denounce their
practice of polygamy we must also ac-
cede that Brigham opng and his
pioneer followers xays mon of sterling
worth when we looK npon their handi-
work.
Let us take look at Temple Square
1t is surroundedsby stone wall fifteen
feet in height and six feet in width.
On the inside of Temple Square are to
be found the Temple and Tabernacle
and smaller place of worship where
meetings are held on week days. This
building has been erected in latter
years and does not differ from other
smaller churches, but j will venture to
say that no one who has visited Tenn
pie Square and seen the inside Of the
tabernacle has ever forgotten it or its
appearance. The tabernacle Is large
building and is the place Of general
worship by the Mormons. 1t is one
hundred and fifty feet in width, FIVE
hundred feet long and one hundred
and five feet in height. 1t has seat
ing capacity Of twelve thousand, and
there is not nail or piece of steel in
its construction. The walls are built
of stone and the large oval-shsped root
is of wood, joined by wooden pegs and
! rawhide. Strangers are escorted thru
the tabernacle any week day from nine
q. m. to five p. m. by usher. This
tabernacle contains the third largest
pipe organ in the world. believe
there are over five thousand separate
pipes in its construction. The choir
consists of five hundred voices, and il
is well known thruOut the United
States. Everybody is welcomed to the
services Sunday afternoons. The
church has no regular speakers, and
each Sunday different speaker pre-
sides. No one but the head of the
church and his elders know in advance
who the speaker will be. Every mar
must be ready to preach the sermon
when called upon.
The Mormon Temple is separated
from the tabernacle and is surrounded
{ by a stone WALL No one but Nor
mon is allowed on the inside Of thu
Temple, and even he must be above
suspicion. The Temple ia massiv,
building two hundred and sixteen fee
high, and is constructed of granite ant
marble. One must see this building il
order to thoroughly understand th'
difficulties under which those mel
: lsbored in constructing it. Blocks o
granite weighing several tons wer
transported several miles from tn
, quarry tosthe building and then hoiste'
!. into place. Considering that the stee
derrick was unknown in those days, i
is miraculous the way they accom-
. plished this feat. Think of the pei
!. severance, patience and faith of thes
. menl 1t was fifty-six years from tn
time the foundation was started unit
I the Temple was completed.
Q OUTSIDE Of Temple Square, ct th
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-01-09

~S~N~S
Paper Read Before the Chzutauqua Circle.
INCE the early dawn of civiliza-
tion man has been cognizant of
4 his mental duality. Many OF
the ancient Greek philosophers
recognized man as trinity, body,
soul, and spirit. The early Christian
Fathers communicated with mems
souls by means of telepathy. The
Bible, both the Old and the New Tes-
taments, are replete with records OF
Psychic phenomena. But it was not
until the afternoon of the eighteenth
century that hypnotism was discov-
ered.e In the year 1875 Frenchman
by the name of Mesmer exhibited hyp-
aotism for the first time in Vienna,
and ever since that day hypnotism and
everything pertaining to it has been
under thel critical microscope of
science, with the result that, in this
materialistic age, this age of skepti-
cism, it has been proven beyond the
possibility of doubt that hypnotic
P"e'ionon0 u"o' w. :.
ceteosal ana.o"S, - ~ o'ao. '.s' -
has been proven that each and every
human being is endowed with two
separate aho disCihct n'iaioS' n"0iJ'
tne horma VI oo!eo..'0 ' "nu
the psychic or "subjective" mind. OF
course to the superficial student of
nypnotlsn tnese 'or"S "ou.u Do lA.on
angless, out tne "riter naviug nau
some experience aiohg .n's 'ile' oo'n
rs hypnotic SUBJECT ana as ah opera
tor. 1t Will be the purpose OF tnls paper
to demonstrate the runctiohihR OF
these two MINDS, WITHIN tne llml.s usys'l Oh
one subject olscnsseu anu a. e.o saii0
tame present q rev iacSs III 1eiu'a.'ol'
OF tne popular iaiiacy Snae hypno'ien-
mas oaneIui lnnuelce' m anu IL 'iie
nsnds Oh ah unsclupu'ou' s'
Wouio % great power iol o,n.
nut oeiore pfocoeu.ns iu''nei ieo "s
SaAe stocA VI I"o u'ilcion' '0"oo'' -
0ypnotism. Anere Mo 'ne0, n".no'y
ene BRAID SCHOOL, LILO 1liS souooi' an'
<he Nancy. scnooi' Gacn WIN i.s .oi'
iowing' ana eacn "fansn"s WV" VI.
Otners III fesafu " lnino. uo.o''' W,
All agreeing as W 'ho i"noenoa
-Prlhclpie. !no man uono - oon.on
tlon doesn't pear upon tne psScnoiosl
cal slde OF tne question d. a''' IL oo'ne
merely oispute as " 'io Des' ine'no0
0i lnoucins nypposiS;
As SURPRISING as ~ "oy soe"' ou
ueselInoless !. 70 ao'' 'noo ee
sno dlscoser "a nypuo'isn ". Mo1no'
ssm Us y was ca'eu ~ n,' ''me "'e'
aus @,.o''oo .i"o on. u.eu no'e' Ano"
mug ene run u us uiSoo'o,y' VI no'
no lnauceu nypno.ic s'oep' no 'mag
theu hinseii cua'seu win suo'i A
'eiec'ric nu'u, anu tnousn' 'ia' cur
rent OF TINS nuio passeo iro" MS lnee
cps INTO the cereoro-Spina' nerve ce'l
0ers OF tne suoJect causing steep. Mes
mer IN MS early career was sort Vi
Iaith doctor, that 49, ne treated nj
patients by the "iaying on or nanos'
and II was wnlie practicinH THIS proies
sion tnat ne olscovereo nyphotism .
accident. Ills oisco'ery createu III
widest Klnd OF eAcitenent', Peopl
came from iar ana near 70 witness n'
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR NAY u. 1905

te 1,'~ raising e|I'e-'eale he @e..- ... -rr--
"a> Worrying over me ~,-lr barrel wHe. src nome.
sad he last yes- leaves -yee ,ecernpo~1lS II Il She
>.ll >he had been Wo~-lng over L ali afternoon
ooC Vas the la>- straw H1ch me tue'. her away
..-. made her IL down j. that old ~prc rot-orle1
char he letn--o porch. and told her going
H. he-v didn't have 70 Worry over The decoulpo~l-
tl"r os as- wears leaves - the rain barre. laid
he hole plan before he. such i Was. and told
ne Why / objected 70 sitting around n Grand
l}etp-- looked 70 see he corvtt}~et with Ilp-ts
horror. But not q hi- of i,
haty. She said. .'you go ~ 70 Gown and get
Oh your feet. and by and hv 1T come NJ and keep
house Tor YOU. AIeancirne-- She laughed -t.-e The
butter freely
That's an old family Joke Il ours .lor-r Aunt
Louise when She was . Young school teache-- and
visiting >kntint uncle. who went without butter
IN ,rCt~ TO sell every ,lu.rre- Of pound they
could manage % chu-n and hoard he earnings He
wanted 70 do handsomely by Aunt Louise. how
ever and he erinned II her with h"~Ii-afle
but toothess urbacity and urged he- 70 o-e The
butter freely.
On his particular OCCASION i Was ~r~oros
enough for the dear thing down -e- pace
ettcoat and took ont good 1T purse and when
-he had counted The "ore< over twice ~he gave
i1..lt NE
We sat up and talked til dawn, and - ~-,--.q
.e did The weekly washing. ~, -ha- | right go 20
town spicF and span And then we 1,.y1eI poor
mama old haircloth trunks ---- e.-.e -g a--a