davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-12
DE Una MBlER
AGRI.lE. CIlB.
TOta Muier Dabe LBsI esta EXp0nta-
Tlea Recommendation De las Pild0-
Fss dsI DT. Williams. .

.z-4z . - - y 4 =
Las gssp0nHabilid del masElm0nl0 y
de n mataEnidad haCon lR vida de muChas
mnjeReg, uns yida de penRlidadeai simple'
nspta poF Is falta de EobuBtaE que la ni'
ai6u ds ssposa y madEe EaquiaFe. LR do
bilidad que Embellishments anfron muchaB
mujaEeg, 30 ooRRigs faCiImsnta d 90 soaR 4
tiempo; misntFBg que 81 % ds8euidas gagta
10 vitalidad y 8l attractive prematnEanlen'
TO. Para CombRtiF sDaB 6poCnB dc dabili'
dad, Facomend0moa DO t0maF la8 PfldoF9g
RoBRdaa del DR.. Williams, excelente toni
GU-EaGOnstiEuYenta para IL sapgre , loB
neEvios. Mils1> de mujs5ea ConBsFVan ~
BAIud y fu0FzaB con tan simple R0qgdio:
La Sra. Maria RodFfgUeE Hernandez
qus Tsaido ca AgTsm0nte, (&ataUzSB),
Cuba, eBCEiba de pa sxpeFionCiG con sat0
afsmado Ramedio: 'QuieRo mRnifestaE mi
sgFRdGeimient0 poP habsr EsOobEado mi
BaIud CON IaB PfldoERs Ro5adRs del DE-
Williams EmpszRndo pOr simple dabiIi :
dad, mis- males f1aron aumontando h8sta
que comp pTomgtisPon B6Fiam0nts mi salad,
= eatuv8 en- CANA poR algun0B maseU. Fu1
Rtondida do facultstiVoB y tome vaFiaB me-
dicinag, peRo apn cuand0 luag0 me levan'
t6, qued6 sin fa0Fzag. Me dRbAn freon0n'
Gen dolores do CSbsEa ? de GspRlda, POGO
Rpetito, p0sRdeS y fatiga Con0tantaU, ,
otrOo d08arrsglOa que no preCisa enumerAT.
Una HefioFa amiga que me vic en- tan la
mOntAbl0 sgtado, ms dijo qRo dabiSEa de
tomRr Las PildoEas RogRdaB del DR.. VIII
lismB. La recommendation ara tel que me
inHpiE6 Cop6Rnss y en- poC0s> >diaB yR Hsntf
buenog efaCtos do IR m0dicinR Con algu'
NOS ms1s1 dc ueguir tan simple tFRtamisn.
TO, me GnCuGntro CompIstRments bian, he
biendo deHspAFscidO todoH mis- males, asi
one no cego de Rgcomsndar sgGaB ben6fcaB
pfldoTas a las que caBi dsbo 10 vida"
En- la puFszs = Eiquezs de la sADgEs eB'
tFibB ls vitslidsd. ESQ aB 10 que haco de
laB PfIdoraB Ro1adaB del DR.. Williams
para PeFsonas P6lidas, 81 sBpeCiico do f.
miliS m6u popular de Los tiempoI. En- Las
botiCRB.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-12
BANCO TERRITORIAL Y AGRICOLA
DE PUERTO. RICO.
Capital autorlzado S2.4OO,OOO. Capital roalI'
zado S3l5 532.98, use.
Operaeiones que reogiga:

PF6SiamOs: Con garantias persOnales, con
OOlaterales, y con hipOtecas cOrtO y largo
plazO sObre fincas rtistiCas.
Ds8Ousnl0S De girOs, pagar6s, y Obnga
clones COmeTciaIes q COrtO pIazO.
Glros: SObre Espafa, New York, Paris,
LOndTes y HamburgO.
GITOs POT Gable: SObre New York y Ma
dr1d:
CueRias COrIsntss: Con interes de Up. m
nual dispOnibles a la vista pOr cheques.
lmpOsIOIOneS q pIazO flo: Con interes de
p 3 annual segdn tempo.
OeOOiOR do ahOrrOS: ImpOsiciOnes sObre Ii
bretas desde 25 cts. 1000 con intereses
al 6 8 annual.
CObraREas POr cuenta agena con cOmi-
sion mlnima de CObrO. Sin cOmisi6n para
los cOrrientistas.
0sB6SItOS: De elective y valOres.
Gamble do mOnsdas: De tOdOs los paGses.
VsRla do 06duIaS lIlpOL0OaTlas: La mejOr In
version en- Puerto Rico, interes 2 p.S pa.
gaderO pOr cupOnes semestrales.
Vania de- fInOaS: DandO facilidades para Ol
pagO, en- las jUrisdiociOnes de Adjuntas,
AguRs Buenas, AibOnito, ArecibO, BarcelO-
meta, BarrOs, Cayey, Ciales, COrOzal, Qua
yama, Hatillo, juans Diaz, LOLA, Manatl
MariCaO, NaranjitO, Patillas, Rio Grande,
UtuadO, YabucOa. yYaucO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-12

"NO MAS CANAs." Sin necesidad de
tefiivse ell cabellO. PrOdigiOsO especfficO
do al cabellO su color natural. Absolute
mente NO TINE. sin6 que restltuye Ia
raiz del cabellO y le da viGa esta, haci6n
dOlo recObrar SUI color natural. Els la uni
ca prep araci6n cOnOcida que pOsee 6sta
propiedad Sc ha prObadO en- miles de Ca
SOS con buenOs resultadOs. Els &demas un
remediO eficaz para curar pOr complete la
caspa. Els com pletamentO inOfensivO y no
cOnEiene grasa 8 aceite de nipguna especie.
Sc puede usar como aqua de tOcadOr. De
venta:-RicardO BOOthby, AGENTE GE-
NERAL Hotel Inglaterra San Juan, z. r.
80 v. q.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-12
MnlCannR Rll

CONsEJOs IA LAS NADREs. -RI larabe
ealmante de la Be1ora WinsloW debe
uBarse siempre que los niIios estan en- 81
periodic dela detenci6n. Proportions ali-
yio Immediate al pequefio paciente, produ-
ee un sueno natural y tranqullO, alivia ell
dOlor y el angelic deapiarta muy viyO y
Megre Es muy agFadasle al paladaF,
ealma 8l ninO, ablanda sus dolores, hacs
Gaciles 10 funciOpen del est6magO v reguIa
los tntestinOs. Els eI mejOE remedio cone
eid0 para la diarrea ya provenga esta de Ia
4enClGion o de cualquiera 0tra causa.
Iengase muchO cuidado en- pedir ell stJaFa-
20 Calmatne de Ia Se1ora WinsloW": es el
meiOr de tOdOs. ~.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-12

LETILOIDES-Nl mOjor mas BOgurO
dc todog Los 0BpOoiROOB hABta RhOFa G0nOeida
para la 0uTa pOrmGnOntO do toaB las OnfOP.
mOdadOs de Ia ur9tN, "a sean @BtGB cE6nicaG 8
&gudGg oontiOnO Ol fluj0 y ouFe por COM
plOtOr On m0noB tiOmpoI que ningdn otFo pre-
0iBtitis, cot. Mejor que lGB inyOOGionOS y muy
superior Gl g6ndGl0 y O0paibG. BmpiOEa {
guFtiF ga efoeto las tres = OuatR0 horaB de
ARbGFBO tornado.
Lo8 r" MBILOTDE8"-6onf f&gil0B do t0m&P
, OBa9n pTepaE9do1 de m3nOFa que no foVuOI-
ven 81 Ost6msgo nj pFOduOon maloa OfO0t0g,
De V0nta On todGg las BOtieR1. PidGnB0
musBtEaB gratis BuG 6niOoB fGbFiORntOg-
Frederick St0RFnE 3 OG' DOtEoita ElGh1'
gGns o. A.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-12

AL CAFE MORGAN-El aereditadO es-
tablecimientO de la Gale de la FOrtaleza,
iAllen 2l) acaba de Tecibir un magnffico
surtido de tOda clase de confituras y dull
ces. Sc despachan m6dicOs "Iunchs" des-
de las de la mafiana les IL p. m. En-
chocolates y helados no hay cOmpetencia.
Els ell estabIecimientO favOritO de las damas
y Sc encuentra allf todO 10 mas grStO al pa
ladar mas finO delicado. Cafe y chOcOla-
tes. EsmeradO seTViciO 90 v. g.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-12

AL REOIBO DE 50 onviamoD &
Vu0ltS dc COrroo un relOi Elgin gsEantiga.
do pOr dieG aiioT, y pOr $40 EomitimoS uno
maEC8 Walthan. - +. KshThGhn. San
Juan p. R. a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-12

a. LUFSZ OEPERU, San JoB6 Is.
O0mpTs y ventR de musbles On general.
So hEcon pTsStamoB dc dinoro BobFO prem
daH de orc, plata y piedra8 pFscioBRB. Be
COmpTan pr0ndRU antigua8 , modeEnsr. So
oOmpra J y0ndO plata , orc dsteEiorGdo.
OonutantG 0xiBtenCiR de mu0bIo8, & tipo
Ooon6miCoa. BARRAs DE CATRE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-12

Sc NEOESITA personal id6neO y de res
pOnsabilidAd para ell serviciO de mesa, en-
ell hotel Eureka en- MiTamar.. IDfOrmardn
en- Ell mismO establecimientO. Is v g
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-12

CONVENE A LOS COMEROIANTEs.
Sc venden mostradores y vidrieras, en- mag
nfficO estadO, precios reducidOs. InfOr-
mardn en- el 'iParfs Bazar," P. Giusty. Is "
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-12

PERDIDA.- En- las GALES de esta Capt.
tel SO ha perdidO una sortija de orc con
esneralda. Y 80 rUega q Ia persona que
la haya encOntradO, Sc sirva entregarla en-
estas Oficinas SO lie gratificard liberal
mente 3 V. g..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-12
RestauradOr Vital de RicOrd

Restaura la vitaIidad de los hom.
bres. GarantizadO. PTecio $l-OO, orc.
Siempre la venta en- la Farmacia de
Fidel GuiIlermety. Ha curadO otrOs,
10 cura V. Sc sOlicitan pedidOs pOr
COrreO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-12

--sOMBRRROs PARA sENORAs,
muy OlogantsG y & preciog aumamsnts mo,
diOo1, loa RCRbR de Eecibir La Tiendita dc
JQlafG EChavHTrfs, ri IRdo dal RyuntR'
mi0nt0. VOnds tAmbi6n ofoctoa roligio
UoL CompTG OnvoltuEa1 do Jabon O0ts.
Ron.-san Juan, Box PIG.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-12
M0VIMIENTO MARITIME.

Entr0dG del enteriOT.
VOpor eDpanol "BueuoB Airea" do
EBpafls,
De 10 costa.
GOlstaB Aurslia, Podrito, Luigito y Ana
Maria.
Para Ia costa.
GoIOtau,, San Jou6 Porls.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-12

Ell MEJOR RON.-Ln1 sefoFo8 AL
varez hGFmHnoB, del ComeFcio dc 0sts pIa'
30, COntindGn EaOibiando ~gFsndes podido8
del aCEsditado pEoduCto Ron San Lexis,
que hs, msFsCidO l0 mejOF 8C0ptaoi6n del
p6bliCO. No Contien0 BuBtanCiaB noCivRB
, O. "ViRjo" dc v0Fdad, Gin mixtifCaoionO8
nj aditsment0l peEjudiCials8 & lG HsIud.
No 10 0lvideiG, Iron San Lui6" calIa do
BAn J0H6 oaGR EoaoEOn AlvRFas h0Pmapou.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-12


Del e9teTiOr.
BuOnoH Aires deBcaEgando.
CostamerOs
"CoFag6n de Maria" Humaoao.
Ramos y DOlorGg d0BC0Fgsndo.
IO0belitR NGguab0.
CGrm0lita pandisnte
EnoarnAci6n Yaubuooa y Luquillo.
PF0gFGBo pandionts.
GuilleFmito Arroyo y MGunRb0.
POEIR ViequGg.
BWqWes G'G9G00S3CgOs.
VGpoF americana CARACAS, sale hoy de
NusvR York para este puerto.
VOpoT eBpanol CatRlinR, sale al "A del
corFiante dc BAFcOIonG, EecslsrG On Puerto
Rico, Santiago de Cuba, H0bRnG, MAtRn'
gaB Y Ponce.
VApor Oupafol Conds Vifrodo, uaIi6
de Barcelona para sBts puerto ol 10 del
coTFiOnts, hGCiendo lR eBCRl8 intsRmsdi0
para San Juan, Ponce Santiago de Cuba,
HAbRns y OioDfu0goB.
GolOtS americans Republic. sali6 do
New York para eBte puerto Ol IL del CO.
rrients.
Goleta americana Carrie A. Lane. Sc
li6 de New York para San Juan AFRO
20 81 3 de NoviOmbro.
Gol0tR americana Mamie Swan. SaIi6
DO New York para San Juan via HumR.
Gao Visques 81 de NoviembTe.
V8poF SmeFiCAno Julia LuckonbRck
GAIi6 de Nav Orleans para ostR 0l 10 del
noVVient0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-12
OeS de ueTeS lSan EYCIISVamenfe e JabOn DE CuCUTa

Para puEfcaE embecer
escaas impedr
clones rriones moeas aab
lorna de
nend facnente po las muje peialmn
del
Vz este
nguna puede nducias
R0
cOmbilandO
pexion, e aseo de los
81 Tratamento
E.U
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-12
BUQUEs EN- PUERTO.

GoIOtRu. San JoG6 = Porls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27

When Tim Bryan produced box of
gayly colored candies from the depths
of his overcoat pocket. the evening
seemed to overflow with delight As
Katie united the gilt string she and
Mamie exchanged luminous glances of
pride and pleasure. Mrs. Farley could
hear them all laughing blithely long
after she was i'm bed. Mr. Murphys
deep voice in occasional monosyllables
mingled with her dreams.
After the young men had gone the
girls revived the pleasures of the even
ing by a long whispered conversation
as they stealthily undressed. Impa-
tient groans from Mrs. Farley. dis
turbed in her sleep by their monotonous
hum. obliged them TO bury their laugh
ing faces in the pillows from time to
time. Suddenly Mamie's tone became
serious.
Katie" she questioned. TREMENDOUSLY.
you don't think Mr.. Murphy'd stop
comm II I was to work out, do you?
You know his sisterfs school teacher,
and he's awful proud"
Sure he'll come" Katie said reassur-
ingly, but they looked at each other in
a mutual alarm.
With two afternoons and the even
ings to herself. TO say nothing of stay
ing out for tea every other Sunday,
Mamie, or Mary as Mrs. Cooley called
her, felt sure the winter would pass
rapidly and Mr.. Cooley had promised
absently that he would do what he
could to keep her place i'm the mill. The
new work. for girl of natural neatness
and intelligence, was easy to learn. and
if she could have lived elsewhere Mamie
would have been quite contented; but
this MRS. Cooley thought impossible
a IA
story with Bertha. the new Swedish
cook. sleeping beside her in a narrow.
lumpy bed. Bertha's ways were almost
unbearable. She refused to have the
window opened at night. and thought it
unnecessary to make the bed in the
morning. Her loud breathing kept Ma
ME awake as she lay beside her in the
close room. 1t was hard, too. to sit
with Bertha at the kitchen table and
eat the cold fragments that remained
from the Cooleys' table. Confronted by
piles of unwashed dishes. the cook was
chary of using more for herself, and ate
from her hand in a way that sickened
| the finer senses of the American girl.
1t was useless, she OWNED, to complain
| to Mrs. Cooley.
month and it would have been almost
| impossible to replace her. The first few
days dragged slowly by. Unaccus-
! toned to standing, Mamie felt. after
waiting on the table and answering the
door bell. that night would never come.
Several days passed before she attempt
ed to see the Earleys. BY the time she
reached their gate. she saw with alarm
! that 1t was almost 8 o'clock. Mrs. Ear
ley had gone to bed. but Katie, she
found with relief, was still up. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27

am all wore out My head aches, and
my side hurts most of the time. / don't
see how I'm going to stand it through
the winter"
Her eyes filled with tears of self-pity,
and, rising hastily to hide her agita-
ton, she began mechanically to set the
table
older woman called above the frying.
II have l seen DIR. Otis this noon"
What did he say?"
There was an appreeiable pause.
He said I had to git out of the mill
and git out quick. l had to have better
air and more exercise, and not sit so
much. I'm all broke up"
She bowed her face, face that in
spite of its pallor was pretty, on an
arm bent to shield it, and said no more
The older woman sighed in an ac-
ceptance of the situation that was as
pathetic as the girls rebellion. though
she only said:
well, Katiell soon be home; we'll
talk 1t over with her. She just took
home Miss Cooley's gown"
Did she finish il?
YES we sewed on ii all day long
Katie didn't even stop for lunch. She
said she wanted to wear it tonight, and
Katie amt one TO disappoint Gus
toner. She likes Miss Cooley awful
we'll. anyway"
The two women seated themselves at
the table, where on the bright red
cloth were the cakes hot from the fire.
the boiled potatoes and the coffee that
made the evening meal; on on end of
the table there was preserved fruit in
glass dish with a gold border which
they all thought very pretty.
ct cat nv Mrs Cooley in the car to-
night" Mamie said suddenly. "She
amt got the style of her daughter"
She hesitated, and then continued, with
high color: '.She was telling lady
how bad she needs help"
She looked narrowly at Mrs. Farley,
who answered absently:
at hope Miss Cooley liked her dress
Katie ought to be back by now"
~She listened for a moment, and then.
as the gate slammed sharply, she went
to the door and looked eagerly into the
night
"Wen. Katie" she called affectionate-
ly. we're waiting on you
Katie was pleasant-faced young
woman with a quantity of curly, sandy
hair. She was plainly very tired. but
to her adniring mother and her friend
she seemed at all times to radiate cheer.
Miss Cooley wasn't lpme." she said,
drawing her chair to the table. What
do you think of that?"
wasn't home, Wasn't she waiting
for the dress?"
mo; she didn't even come home for
dinner her mother said. Think of me,
and ma, too. sewing so hard all day to
finish il, / didn't think it of her.'
Helping herself to the food. she rubbed
her hand over her tired eyes. Il wish
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27

she'd told me if she found she didn't
need it, she said simply. Then, turn
ing to Mamie, her freckled, merry little
face quivering with sympathy:
Did you go to the doctor. Mamie ?"
she asked. Mamie nodded silently, two
large tears rolling down her cheeks.
She gazed steadily in front of her.
He said she ought to give up her
job right away" MRS. Farley said in
straightforward explanation. ''She has
to do somethin' where she moves
around more. She don't get enough ex-
ercise."
Mamie. her friend put her hand
over hers in quick pressure. Mrs.
Cooley wants second girl, and she
pays Well Why can't you take place
like that for little while? She was
asking me tonight if / knew anybody"
She saw the wave of color that swept
Mamie's face and added, by spring
you'd be all right again: 'twouldn't be
for long. They're awful nice folks.
They'd take you to the seashore in the
summer and by fall you could go back
to the mill. Amt Mr.. Cooley got some
thing to do with 1t? He'd save your
place
AS Mrs. Farley gathered up the
dishes the two girls, still talking to-
gether, went into the front room and
began hastily picking up the threads
and bits of lace and silk with which the
days sewing had strewn the floor.
Talking in low tones. they worked with
great rapidity. pushing the sewing ma
chine into the corner, bringing into
prominence an easel that held a large
crayon portrait of the deceased Mr..
Farley whose long upper lip was clean
shaven, while his chin beard, sweeping
his collar almost succeeded in hiding
the absence of cravat. Katie had
bought and paid for the portrait. as she
had almost everything in the room. The
girls took great pride in the parlor.
Very few of the mill girls had as good.
They had just time to run into the
bed room. which they shared. and make
some hasty changes in their dress.
when a loud ring of the door bell held
them breathless.s They had pretended
all along that they expected no one.
When they re-entered the room two
young men awaited them. Dressed
neatly in dark suits. with glimpses of
highly polished shirt bosoms. they sat
stiffly in the chairs Mrs. Farley had Of
fered them. 1t had not been two hours
since Mamie had parted from them at
the mill, but she greeted them formally:
Good evenin'. Tim Then. shyly.
Good evenin. Mr.. Murphy
The color deepened in her thin face.
and in Mr.. Murphy's. too. as Katie left
them to share the sofa. They sat erect
ly side by side, listening smilingly to
the banter between Katie and Tim
Now and then their eyes met; Mr. Muir
ply gazing at Mamie with an intensity
so i'll concealed that Katie and Tim
were thrown into peals of laughter they
refused to explain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27
Two Rounds With Silvie

Why" says I, Its touchin', if true
Who's the home destroyer with the va
seine voice and the hlzZy nut?''
He calls himself Sylvan Vickers,
says Chester. He's poet-a sappy,
slushy. milk and water poet. Writes
stuff about birds and flowers and love,
and goes around spouting it to wo-
men,
Why" says 1. ''he peeled off a few
strips for me. comm up on the cars.
and l thought it was hot stuff"
Honest. Shorty" says Chester, swal-
lowin' the string as fast as l could I'M
wind the ball, "you-you don't like that
kind of CUFF, do your"
"Oh, WE'LL" says I, Il don't wake up
in the night and cry for it. and maybe
can worry along for the next century
or so without hearin' any more; but
he's sure found some one that does like
it, eh?'
There's no sayin' but what Chester
held himself in well; for if ever a man
was entitled to a crouch. it was him.
But he says mighty little. just walks
off scowlin' and settin' his teeth hard.
] knew what was good for that; so l
hints that he round UP his chappies
and go down into the gym. to work it
off.
Chetty's enthusiasm for mitt jugglin'
has all petered out, though. and it's
some time before can make him see
it my way. Then We has TO find his
crowd. that was scattered around in
the different rooms, lonesome and tired:
so it's late in the evenin' before we got
under way.
Chester and me have had rough or
so, and he'd Just wore out one of his
friends and was tryin' TO tease some
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27

recitals. and Hindu lectures. Chester
seems to have a bad case of it. though.
rs she on hand tonight. Chetty?'
says l.
He owns up that she was. '.And say,
Shorty says he IT want you to meet
her. Come on now. I've told her a lot
about you
THAT bein' the case" says l. here's
where Angelica gets a treat" and we
starts out to hunt for her. Chester's
plan bein' to make me the excuse for
the boxin' exhibit
But Angelica didn't seem to be so
easy to locate. First we strikes the
music room, where a heavyweight gent
lately come over from Warsaw is tear
in thunder storm out of the south
west corner of the piano The room
was full of folks; but nary sign of the
girl with the eyes. Nor she want in
the libr'y, where four-eyed duck with
a crop of rusty chin spinach, was gass-
in away about the sun spots or some
thing. Say. there was most any kind
of brain stimulation you could name
bein' handed out in different parts of
that house: but Angelica want to any
of 'em.
1t was just by accident, as we was
takin' a turn around one of the YER
andas facin' the water. that we runs
across a couple camped down in cor
ner seat under a big palm. The girl
In pink radium silk was Angelica. And
say, by moonlight she's a bunch of
honeysuekle, The other party was our
old friend Curlylocks. and I has to grin
at the easy way he has of pickin' out
the best locker in sight and leadin' her
off where she wouldn't have to listen
to anybody but him. He has the POI
try tap turned on full blast. and the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27

girl is listenin' as pleased as if she had
never heard anything better in her life.
"Confound him. says Chester under
his breath. Hes here again, is he?"
Looks like this part of the house
was gettin' crowded, Chetty.' says L.
Lets back out
Hanged if / do" says he, and pro-
ceeds to do the butt in act about as
gentle as truck horse boltin through
"a show window. "Oh, you're here. An
gelicar' he growls out. I've been hunt
ing all over the shop for YOU"
"S-s-sh,'' says Angelica. holding up
one finger and wavin' him off with
the other hand.
Yes, 1 see,' says Chester; but
'Oh. please run away and don't
botherr' says she. That's good boy.
now, Chester
"Oh, darnr' says Chester.
That was the best he could do too,
for they don't even wait to see us start.
Angelica gives us a fine view of her
back hair, and Mr.. Curlylocks begins
where he left off. and spiels away 1t
was good deal the same kind of rot
he had showed at me on the train-all
about hearts and Iovin' and so on-only
here he throws in business with the
eyelashes, and seems to have pulled out
the soft vocal stops.
Chester stands by for minute. tryin'
TO look holes through 'em. and then ] q
lets me lead him off.
Now what do you think of that?'
says he. maxim face like he'd tasted
something that had been too long in the
can.
why" says l. cts touchin'. if true.
Who's the home destroyer with the va
seine voice and had been too long in
the can.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27
BY EWELL 70 RID
Copyrighted by the Associated Sunday Magazines Incorporated

body else to put 'em on. when / spots
a rubber neck in the back of the hall.
Ooh, see who's here Chettyr" says
1, whisperin' over his shoulder.
1t was our poet friend, that has had
to give up Angelica to her NAV. He's
been strayin around loose, and has
wandered in through the gym doors
by luck. Now, Chester may not have
any mighty intellect; but there's times
when he can think as quick as the next
one. He takes one glance at Curly
locks. and stiffens I'D like bird dog
pointin' a partridge.
Say" says he. all excited, do you
suppose-could we get him to put them
on?"
Not if you showed you was so anx-
ious as all that" says l.
Then you ask him, Shorty" he wills
pers. 'Tll give a hundred for just one
round-two hundred"
''S-s-s-h," says /. Take it easy"
Ever see an old lady tryin' to shoe
a rooster into a fence corner. while the
old man waited around the end of the
woodshed with an axe? You know how
gentle and easy the trick has to be
worked? Well. that was me explainin'
to Curlylocks how we was havin' lit
tie exercise with the kid pillows-oh.
just little harmless tappin' back and
forth. SOS we could sleep well after
wards-and didn't he feel like tryin' it
for a minute with Chester? Smooth,
Some of that talk of mine would have
creased an axle.
Sylvie, old boy, he blinks at me
through his glasses. like a poll parrot
siZin' up firecracker that little Jimmy
wants to hand him. He don't say any
thing. but he seems some interested.
He reaches out for one of the mitts and