davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-02-02

The Thaw trial has ended in the
verdict of not guilty, the jury being
of the opinion that the defendant was
insane at the moment of killing Stan
ford White. Thaw will be committed
to an asylum. No doubt he will soon
be restored to sanity, and then the
case will become only blot in his
tory.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-10
IA GRAN NODA

No hay BehoRa nj sefiorita oleganto, que
no adoFna % psinRdo con EisoB en- aug dis
tintas foFmaB. Vienen CoronRB de Eizon
para dslante un dollar , medic una. Hay
rizoG de vaFioa pFscioa.
Gran Hurtido en- abFigoS de tafetan ne.
gro llamados Monte Carlo dasde ssis do
liars en- adslants. Son muCho mss vanta
joUoA que los que 90 han eatado vendiendo
ahoEa.
Ointuronss sl6Bticos con puntas do ace.
70 en- negro, blanCo ColoFeg & so Csnta'
vos uno' CintuFoneB de CabritiIla bIaD.
Coz , negroH con hebillas atEas = sin elias &
30 cOntavoB. Peinetas finau iuegou de
psinetas de gran noVsdad. Todo esto aCa'
ba de llegsr al "Paria Bazar" do Pedro
Giusti, FortalV5a %.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-10

AVISAMOSia nuestros favorecedo1es que
en- nuestro estRblecimieuto Ola VILLA
DE MADRID", acabRmos de recibiT:
S5, TRAJES bordados de Tul de los ul-
t-mos modelos de PARIS y st GALL, teji-
timas PLUMAS de Ostrich, Un gran surti-
do en- ClNTURONE5 de Piel Eslasticos,
el surtido mas complete en- PEINETA6 de
fantasia desde 25 centavOs S25 cada una,
los lejitimos DRILES No. 100 y JIPIJAPA,
TTicots ELASTICOTINA para Frac etc,
(exelusivOs en- estog patrOnee) y ell surtido
mas complete en- TIRAS BORDADAS y
BRODERIES, que vendemOs cOnstante-
mente mitad de precio. TenSmOs tam
bien, lsiitimas MANTAS de los Princes
para Wales, Telas de hilo Espaflolas &
Ynglesas y cuantos articulOs de nuestrO
ramo soIicite el pGblico de buen tonO.
Visitenos pidanOs muestras y le hare
mos cuRlquier envfO por cOTreO 8 EXPIRES.
TelefOno 273. r. o. Box 764
San Francisco 81. San Juan, r, r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-10

PARA REGALOs. - ri acrsditadO
cafe MORGAN, 81 nuevo cafe FortaleSa 21
aoaba de EoCibir un maguffico surtido de
slegantes csiitaB de eBquiBitoB dGIces y
6OmJones, pEopioS para TegRlcs de ssta
y otra temporafR. Las mas aOrsditada
maFcau de chocolates Be enCuentran allf los
satuohss son de 10 mas REtiatic0 = Gno.
Los helados de frutaB del pals , TeffesCos
Biguen Gisndo dc 10 mas esquisito. Pre-
clos m6dicoE = SsrviCin r6pido y & todR
hora. 81 chocolate "Baksr" ofreCe atrs'
ysntsa novedades.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-10
IntSrssa 1 los Profusor0s Do ndslsa.

JESUS RENDON ALMIRA.-Tisns
cOnStante existencia de los Eiguientsl in1.
tEumGnto8: Flautins1, FIautag, TerCerolan
OboeI, RequintOI, CIaHineteg, Fagoteu
ViolineI, ViolonCellos ContTabaios, Man.
dolinas, BOndurriag, GuitarERg, CoEnetino,,
OnoVenes, Tromboneg, Barftono1 BombaF.
dinou, HeliOoneu, (bsjog) Tri6ngulor, PIa-
tilIoE RedoblantoI Bombou. MetodoS
de BolfeO , para todR olaBs do inItEumen'
tOB Accessories = mdgiCa Ga general
San juan, p. E. ApaEtado nfm. 216.-
Calls dc Allen n6m. 21 Sol n6m. 26.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-10
INpICADOR GENERAL

A.ONSglo LAS MADREs.-El Iarabe caln1an1s Dc
ed va Wnsow debe senPre que los naos eStan
"a 81 Tiodo de Ia deuticion. Propovciona av1o immediate
pequeHo paeiene, produce sueno natural tranSulo,
vla e dolor el angeito despiera muy vvcNi alegrA
sncas aVia su9 dolores, haee fees LIS flnciones del
pst6mago Fegua los intestinose ss el meor remedlg
= euaiquiera 1tngase mucho eiado pedR
Jaraba calEnanEa do IA SeinES WinsoW Il q me@
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-10
LINEA FERREA DEL oEsTE.

Itinerarlo. .-salidas de Bayam6n Capt.
tai simultaneamente.
Dfas laborRbles.- Mafiana 6, Y. O5. g 80 8
40 ll.00. Tarde IL. is, 1.45, 8.I5, 4.85, 5.45.
y $50.
Dfas festivos.-Mafana 6,7."5, $50 8 As
y il. Tarde 1918 $50, 2 so, $50, 1905,
46 y $50. :,
Billetes baratos para dias festivos. De
Catafo Bayamon, ida y vuelta Ia. clase
25c %. clase 16e. De Bayam6n q Catafo v
vuelta "a. clase I5c, "a. clase IOe.
Bllletes ordinario de Capital a Catafo en-
La, clase centaVos.
Baysm6n 19 de septiembro de 1905
Ramon VRldes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-10

81 CLUB de F. Kshrhahn & 90.
Eegala I'm rSloj de orc "WalthAm" sema
nalmsnto entire Aua Clientes, la dltima 90
mana obtuvo uno, la sen Fit0 Josefs JuFe
ba de BavRm6D. uaaio ndmeFo ~.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-10
SOLARES EN- SlNTURCE.

SO venden BolaEoB con fronto Ia Carrs'
teER central , OtroS inteTiOreB con GALES
afrmadaB.
Informant w. Bolch. TeluSn n6msro
alhnn N
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-10

LOS MAS ACREDITADOs = A.
BlanCo FeEnandes. FnhrIeaDtS DO IlF0r0S
con0Cido ventaioURmente On toda la iglR y
sxtEanjeFo. Ordenea 81 ApartadO 887, 6 la
Gale dc Tetu6n 43, en- San juan, de
Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-10
RestauTsdOr Vital de Ric0rd

Restaura la vitslidad de los hombres. Ga
rantizado Precio $1-OO, orc. SiempTe la
Venta en- Ia Farmacia de Fidel CUTLER
mety. Ha curado otros, 10 cura q V se
solicitRn pedidos pOr cOrreo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-10

Kn elta impGenta q vsnda papal ds
psri6diCO viojo $500 Los 46 kilos IN
ntaE)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-10

-ABRIGOs dc Hoda lana para uelio.
ran y ninoS, 5ombrsTo1 formA JspouesR 8
InglezR, Ultima modR de Paris; acRbRn de
EeCibiEIs en- 81 establecimianto GEL Tile
grafo" San Justo - vsndsn precios
bRYakiVimnR
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-10

INTEREsANTE. -Ss ofreoa en- ysnts
nm autom6vil maEcR Thomas Flyer do so
cabAlloE dc fusEsa do muy pcco ugo = re
Ci ,ntemente impoEtado.
Una Caldera multitubu'aV "A < s, cuys
tubaFIa H6lO Be ha uaado una zafsR.
Una chimenea de planchRB de hieEHo
3l16, 80 pies alto poP 5 de di6metro' en
buenas condolences do mo. IgfoHmAF6
IsidEo A. Sanchsy. San Juan p. r. Fe'
bFegn 25 de ], ,908. 15 va.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-10

OPORTUNIDAD.-Por tansr que de.
dicarse "a duOnO otFoS nsgocioE, % ven.
do 81 estRblecimi0nto BillRr OAfstfn ins.
talado On Ia parada 25 do SAntuEce frents
lR IglaGia. Para infoEmss On 81 miHmo
eEtablacimianto GAbEial FarEeE. 15v. q.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-10

Ell MAS ACREDITADO. HaSta
bonitas piszaH muBicales han nido com.
pueBtaa On honor de los favoFecadoFes dc
Ia aCTeditada maTca "Ron San Luio" que
han podido llsvaF al primer pussto Lon
AlvaFsz HeEmanoB do estR plaza. El de.
p6sito, San JoR6 en- San Juan, 30 v6
Conutantemonts visitado por les favoFoCe.
doFeB de ela aEtfculo que hacen grRndeg
psdidoH para toda In iBlR. No 10 olvidsia.
Ron "sRn Luis" que no oOntiene ninguna
nnatancia paFiudicial.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-10

sE DEsEA COMPRAR I'M psrro
BULLDOG que sea j6vsn. Pusdan di.
rijiEss & don G. G. Ledeums. AFsCibo,
ueFto Rico. v. ?.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-10

Sc VENDE UN HERMOSO so.
LAR frento 81 PaEqus BOEiuqusn distan
te go metros del mar.
InformarGn en- Ia Notsria de Julio C6'
nAr Geng6IAg. 10 vs..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-10

AL RECIBO DE s snviRmos
vualt0 de correo un reIOj Elgin gaFantizs'
do por dies amos, , por $40 rsmitimO5 uno
maFCR WaIthan. - f. KehrbGbR. San
Juan r. R. &p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-10

n sE ALQUILAN apogsntos 4
tres , cuatro pesos en- la casa
81 Iado do u fabEiCa dc tabs
eos Puerta dc TERRA. sntgua c6rcel In.
formRr6n Allen 66. 45 Y. ..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-10

CASA DE PREsTAMOs de Jose Ba'
san. Allen 81 st.-HRoe operaciOnes
sobRe alhsias. Dssds 100 dollars en- ade.
Iants 81 inteR6s ser6 conventional y no
sxcsder6 del 326 menSual. COmprR ,
vsnda RlhaiRA modernRB y antiguaB San
Juan, Puerto Rico.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-30
Ice. Ice. Ice.

Those wishing summer ice can get
it at Murray's pond west of town.
Il t,a 1-31
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-30
FRUIT men MEET
Continued from Page IL


time years ago, when the Walla
Walla country produced abundantly
of the finest fruit in the state. j.
M. Brown of North Yakima, gave a
technical address on pear blight.
OF the committees appointed, H. M
Gilbert of North Yakima was made
chairman of transportation; Profess
sor J. A. Balmer of Clealum, of reso-
buttons and William A. Ritz of Wal
la Walla, of legislation.
Sentiment seems strong among
the delegates for the selection OF
Spokane as the meeting place next
year, and of H. M. Glib -rt of North
Yakima for president of the organi-
cation.
S. B. L. Penrose, president OF
Whitman college, served as the .prin-
cipal speaker tonight. Mr.. Penrose
said in part:
Il wish to offer some suggestions
in the business of education, which
is as much your business as it is
mine. Every man should at least
have one son better than himself
and every woman should have at
least one daughter better than her
self. The man who does not adj
vance the next generation makes a
airy point of view, despite the fact
that he might have attained sue
cess as a money-getter, business
man or a benefactor to the human
race. What we need is that you
men who believe in doing things in
the best possible way should revive
the art of fatherhood; that you
and the sacredness of your obliga-
ton to the next generation.
Learn Three Lessons.
when it comes to the education
of your children by other people
would suggest that you bear in mind
three lessons. First, you should in
sist on training and experience in
the teachers you employ. Second
you should insist that the education
should be conducted in "a scientific
fashion. Third, you should bear in
mind your own experience in the
matter of Embarrassing that you
must spend money freely. If you
wish your children to attain a max
imum development, you must be
willing to invest as much in their
education as you would in your or
chard, barn or cattle
A delegation of over 100 people
arrived yesterday from the Yakima
valley, headed by Edward Remy
Headquarters for the visitors were
established at the Young Mems
Christian association building where
the sessions will be held.
Speeches on Program.
The program for tomorrow in
cludes addresses on Natural Guilt
vation," J. F. Littooy, Wenatchee;
Orchard Care and Cultivation" G.
L. Smith of Spokane; Spraying fol
the Goblin Moth" Professor A. L
Melander of Pullman; "The Com
mercial Orchard; Growing and Mar
keting," J. l.. Dumas of Dayton
Association Work and the Com
mercial Value of a Good Pack" E
H. Shepherd of Hood River, Ore.
Fruit Packing" w. S. Offner O.
Walla Walla.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-30
Horseshoe Theater, Louis Michel
Proprietor.
112 n. Wenatchee Avenue, between
LIST and I'd Streets.

Open every night; performance
begins $50 sharp; Saturday l7atinee
at $3.50; change of program twice a
week-on Monday and Thursday.
Beautiful, imposing and clean motion
pictures and illustrated songs, sung
by talented people. New specialties
every week. Mr.. Michel will speak
every Friday night upon subjects
suggested by the audience. Strict
order maintained. The Horseshoe
Theater is the select family resort.
A good place for the mothers with
their children. Prices, 15c and Csc.
Largest entertainment for least
money. 49,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-30
AIkaIi Ike and The Yankee.

Alkaii Ike and the YANKEE.
'Eh-yahr' remarked Alkili Ike trife
reluctantly in response to the tourists
polite and half yelled criticism of GER
tain amenities Of life as she Is lived In
the care free and wind swept occident.
ST didn't s'pose it would suit you, Mrs
Eastman. You New England people
think thar hain't nuthin' west of the
Allegheny mountains but sagebrusk
an blanket Injunsr'
"Oh, not at ali, my dear sir!' depre-
Gated the gentleman from the effete
east. II assure you that | hold the
spect, and for many of your customs
and institutions entertain the most
profound admiration. You are an en-
terprising, pushing, progressive people.
If any criticism could be justly offered
1t might be that, in the midst of your
bustling enterprise, you have not yet
had time to acquire some of the finer
shades that life in the older common
wealths has. For instance, one might
say without offering the slightest dis
paragement that you as people are
lacking in repose. Of course
'Huhw calculated the ingenious
Isaac. "If we're lackin' In repose it's
burcuz we have slthin' better to do
than to sleep away our time. We are
alwers up an a-conin', if anybody
asks you. And that's what knocksw
Every true, my dear sir! But your
ah-progressiveness has its drawbacks.
1t has made you a-pardon me-race Of
iconoclasts, and
"Nopew interposed Ike THAR are
more Methodists. around yere than any
thing else"
"Beg pardon, but you do not under
stand me. An iconoclast, II you win
permit me, is not
"By jung. That's so. I was thinkin'
about suthin' else. Iconoclast? Why
--er-xr-now looky yere, Mr.. Eastman,
l don't want to have no trouble with
you-it hain't never been my motto to
Jump on to little man till after I've
tried to scare him away-but reckon
you'd better move along an leave me
before | forgit my traditions. Come
around yere CALM the refined an in
teiiigent people of this community
iconoclasts! Gosh dang it. I've a no
ton to-
But really you are laDoring under
grave misapprehension. my dear fell
low! l beg your pardon. but you evil
IDENTIFY do not know what an iconoclast
Isl
Don't, har?" demanded the alkaline
citizen pugnaciously. How in sizzlin'
tawment do you know l don'ta Why,
dad blame you, I've shot all kinds Of
varmints that ever wore hair betwixt
the Kaw river an the Rio Grande-
iconoclasts an all! You go on now or
thar'll be one of the liveliest little two
/ men fights you ever heard about. An
when your friends pick you up an
bring you to your senses you'll tell 'em
you met bear, an they'll believe
your
"But, my dear
"Gitv'
And the gentleman from New Eng
land got.--Harper's.
/ Some Are Quick; There Are Others.
/ What little boy can tell me the diff
| ference between the quick and the
'daaA2'" asked the Sunday schoo!
tsAshsr.
Willie waved his hand.
"Well, Willie?'
"Please, ma'am. the quick are the
| ones that get out of the way of auto
| mobiles; the ones that don't are the
| dead livery body's.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-30

When you want 20 rent house or
a room, or you have them for rent,
you don't want to wait week be-
fore you can put an ad in the paper
you want it known at once. Ad-
vertise in your city daily and get re-
Suits
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-30

YOU ARE LOSING MONEY
If you are not picking up some of
the bargains that are being adver-
tised in each issue of the Daily
World.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-30
Montaigne en- Death.

Montaigne en- Death.
| have often considered with myself
whence it is that death should appear
less dreadful in war than at home in
our own houses. / believe in truth
that it is those terrible ceremonies
wherewith at home we set it out that
more terrify US than the thing Itself
the cries of mothers, wives and chill
dren, the visits of astounded and af-
ficted friends, the attendance of pale
ard blubbering servants, a dark room
set round with burning tapers, our beds
environed with doctors and priests, in
sum nothing but ghostliness and horror
round about US. We seem dead and
buried already. Happy the death that
leaves US no leisure to prepare things
for ali this fcppery.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-30
La RochefoucauId on Love.

La RochefoucauId on Love.
Love, like fire. must have continual
movement When II ceases TO hope
and fear, 1t ceases to exist.
The reason why lovers are never
weary Of being together is because
they are always talking Of themselves.
Goodness In love is sure means of
being beloved.
The more we love the nearer are we
to hate
Women who love, more easily pardon
great indiscretions than little infideli-
ties.
It is impossible to love a second time
what we have once really ceased to
love.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-30
Eugene Fields Breakfast.

Eugene Field, sad Of countenance
and ready of tongue, strayed into a
Denver restaurant and seated himself
at a table To him there came swift
and voluble waiter who said, Coffee,
tea chocolate ham m eggs beef-steak-
mutton chop fish balls-hash- n beans"
and much more to the same purpose.
Field looked at him long and solemnly
and at last replied: oh, friend, l want
none of these things. All | require is
an orange and Il few kind words"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-30
Against the Lightning Rod.


A long time ago a member Of the
Dutch Reformed church in POughkeep-
sic made this psetest against PROPOSE
ton to buy a lightning rod for the
church: We've been to great deal
droubles and great deal spense to build
house for God Almitis, and now IL
he's a mind to dunder on his own
house and burn him up, lot him dunder
den! l shan't vote for de dunder rodw
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-02

coached, directing the case herself in
every way. - s
Miss st. Cyr gets her French name
from her father, a half.breed French
Indian, who in turn inherited 1t from his
ancestor Louis ST. Cyr,a; French noble.
man who was banished by the first
Napoleon and who came to New Or
leans. Then he Gamer north along
the Mississippi and Missouri and to-
gether with other Frenchmen, mar
ried into the Winnebago tribas- 4 The
descendants of those old Ffenchmen
have kept the language pure, and
probably the French of those red In
dians is as near the court language
of the French monarchs as can be
found in Paris at the present time.
When Miss st. Cyr was placed IN
trial several Indians were in the room
as witnesses. When she 50 transcend
ed Indian customs as to shed tears
those Indians In disgust put on their
broad-brimmed hats and left the
courtroom
Miss st. Cy- is the only Indian wom-
an in the country who las entered
upon the practice of law, and is one
of the very few who have taken up
any professional or iusirass life.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-02
CAUSED MEN TO LAUGH.
But Women Saw No Reason for Lev
ity In Ruined headgear.

Mems sense of humor Is peculiar
FOR example, every man in the vicin
fty OF Broadway and Spring street
chuckled gleefully the other day over
an accident that reduced the women
present to state of tears. A small
one-horse wagon loaded with packing
cases was run into by q heavy truck
The small wagon was hit so hard tha,
several of the cases were jolted of
and broken open, scattering the con.
tents over the street. The demolished
merchandise consisted of women's
headgear. There were felt and vel
vet hats, feathers, flowers and rib
bon. Most OF the hats were bent and
crushed into even more ridiculous
shapes than had been designed by the
milliner, and the feathers and flowers
were crushed. That was what tickled
the men.
"Women's hats, by George!" ex
claimed strapping young fellow who
carried two suit cases. Somebody's
finery has gone to smash, and some
poor devil OF man has escaped pay
ing a tremendous bill."
AT that exhibition OF alleged wit
every other man Of high or low de
gree laughed uproariousiy, 4 and con
unued to. laugh until the, wreckage
had been scraped up and the, little
comedy OF the streets was played out
New York Press.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-02
SMART INDIAN WOMAN
JULIA ST. cYR OF WlNNEBACo
TRIBE IS ONLY LAWYER.
Recently Acquitted at csr.ha Of Charg.
ing Aged Squaw an Excessive
Pension Fee-tias Large
Practice.

Omaha, Neb.---The only Indian won.
an lawyer in the United States, Julia
St. Cyr, a member of the Winnebago
tribe. was before the United States
court in Omaha recently. where,
through white attorney, she defend.
ed herself against charge Of having
accepted too large fee as a pension
attorney from an aged squaw, whose
husband had been scout under Sher
idan. So well did she direct her at.
torney in her defense that the jury
found for her on the first ballot
During the trial Miss st. Cyr shed q
few tears at critical moment. But
stolidity of the Indian character long
enough to make her impression on the
jurymen, she returned to the impas.
sive mask of the red man, and when
the verdict was announced she said
with the greatest Indifference:
"Well, / knew it would be that way"
Miss st. Cyr did not attempt to
thank the jury for its verdict. but with
head erect stalked out of the court.
room.
She is woman of intellectual at
tainments and is well known among
the Winnebago and Omaha tribes.
When an Indian OF either Of these
tribes gets into trouble he runs to
Miss st. Cyr for advice. and so much
influence has she over them that very
faw nf flro cacoc aypr ranch n potirt
of law, but are settled by her out of
court. Her word Is very near law
on the reservation.
Although educated at Hampton, Va.
and later placed in charge of an In
dian school on the Kickapoo reserva-
tion, Miss st. Cyr has persistently re-
fused to adopt the customs of the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-02
Young Womsn,s Paradise.

III some of the stories told about
servant girls In California be trle 1t
may well be regarded as the young
woman's paradise" says the London
Chronicle, "A girl went to Los An.
seles from England to cook and do
general housework In a small family
for f7 ($35) month. Going from a
relatives house In San Fernando val.
ley to begin her duties for the first
time. she had to walk half mile to
the trolley cars. A rancher came along
In his buggy and asked her to ride.
Before the trolley cars were reached
the ranchcr had proposed and. instead
OF going to work. the girl went to the
parson and was married. She now
milks five cows daily. cooks three
meals, irrigates the garden and does
not regret the quick courtshlp."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-02
He just Threw.

A boy working in garden in the
village of Grafton. o.. saw a dog pass
Ing along the street and. of course
he picked up stone and took throw,
The stone hit the dog, and the canine
run under the feet OF team of
horses. The horses ran away and
dashed into the front of a store.
A man In getting out of their way
fell and broke his leg. A man and a
woman In the store we're badly hurt.
The damage to the store was S100,
One horse was killed and the wagon
smashed. and that counted up $500
more.
It's fun to throw stone at a dog
and see him get a hump on himself,
but sometimes the thing doesn't end
with laugh. In this case tho boy who
did the throwing is in jail and wishing
he hadn't done it.-Boston Globe.