davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-10

Gn Wanb peb Iapn Sranf @aen
blen BEN lite SuIi bette Iar misbanb.
let paa oct gpieIieite al rosIe Perio.
ner / Nprbeoen al Cataract, @t8.
San bar mistpnft for at babe i%tiaalet
10 Dollars fra en- Inorep Sobnion,
90 benne iamt ier andre ere6 bam og
banfe0e bam fsrlt noget ganife for.
f9roelig; berefter bGngte De bam !
en- Stalo % Loo BAN bGnge, inotil
Der nGiten life bar mere 2ip ieien |
BAN; ban 6lep ba taget neb, % oa
ban after bar fommet en- Smlle til
arGfter, il9bte De bam neb til glpen,
bpor De ouffebe bam rnber flere San.
&c. Wens bette itoo paa, fanot De De
table Benge paa @lpebreoben. llbp.
rene tog oa alen meb Jig til en- SI.
itice, iOm beororeoe bam til uforts.
bet at forlabe 9pen. Sagen moo
Sorsperne al oenne llbaao er MI for
Hetten.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-10
8nocrnsr Submiun fra @tinneiota

WNuCrHBr NUHHTpH TIU -VtIII10TVEU
reiIte fra Seottle / Sslae mco Snoer.
nsr S,1abes fra Reip gorf til 9ritiib
Columbia og fortiatte berfra 8eiien
biemober piu @innepee. San bar
p9ret @ienitano for fore sgresbepis'
ninaer pperolt paa fin Sci.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-10
"Warblcs for fccps". On CONNIE

"WnrbIcs for feepS". On Sollfler
/ 8uibington, 3. G., bar afgipet Den
9eciiion, at set at ipiue urn "Mtarb'
les" "ior feeps" - er "8omb'
ling, % at @iitter, Tom morer iig
oerneb, foar finbe iig | at blioe be-
bonSlet iom anore "8amblcre".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-10
Comics Gftcrfplaer Iom 80

Spnics' Gfterfplgcr Iom "Soer'
iecr" / 3ion Gitp, @oIipa, er / Ell Hem
auibe. Gn aopofat bar iooet Som
MOI BAN for $4,000 for @agpa'
ifcIie, % ga "Yrofctcn" life bar no'
gen Ycnge at betale meo, Ier oct no
iii, at ban maa aaa | 6Gngiel.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-10
eeoisIatnrcm i Connecticut bor peb.

toact Ell 2op, iom opbGper DC gamIe
Sororbuiuscr aueaaenbe SsnoogenS
SenigbuIbeIic. elsie 6ororoninger
par pbcrit itrense. Ian bapbe egent.
lia life Sob til anoct emo at 9aa |
airfe poa SusSag. Ru bill bet en-.
500 bIipe tilaSt at ipile Soebaa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-10

metropolitan eife Sninranee So.
beIlutteoe forIeoen at oprette ct So
natorium ! Reip 9orf for iaaoanne al
fine g~oIicebolbere, iom Iioer Of Sr.
ring, men efteriom oct ier no til, piI
YIanen life flnne reaIiieres. Som.
paniet er nemIis af Stutens asiu'
r~ancefqmmisiGr blet forbuot at err
bberne ben n~eobenoiee 2auoeienbom
for BET paat9nfte Sanutorium, ba BET
ifsIge 2oben life bar Ret til at etc
anben fait gienbom | Staten, enc
iom er abioIut nsopenoig for at funnc
bripe fin Sorretning.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-10
TiIIeie 0nskes.

Et IKE T der kan
deltage ! Processionen
III g" Ugen.
Driver" maa folge med.
Man behage at henvende
sig til DEBORAH "RepubIi.
cans Office, DEBORAH.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-10
Gbieasus Yulitidcf,

Gbieasus Yulitidcf, Sbippp, er
aaaet trpt og bar forlangt jim afifeo.
I'll bans gftermano uon9onte
Iapor 9uSie lin 8riuotiefretpr, 9.
3. Wuaonep, men ban bar betaftet
ia for ggren.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-10

Snn: "Mei, er oct pirfeIig fanbt,
at bun bar reiit ira fin @fano? Do
bun. Tom pIeieSe at iiee, at ban bar
9piet | benSes SilonreIiel"
San: ~Waen '9piet' bauSe ben tie.
beige Sane at saa no ON aitenen,
ier bu."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-10
Gn erae o. Gu aOpOfat Git arm /

Arm paa @aben. en- pittig Suno BE-
merfeoe / ben Gnleoniug til i'm gen:
DE to ser ubeisr tiliammen en-
Stratenrsner."
~Spcroan bet2"
"giI nan benz noset, sieIoer bet
10: genee eler Sipet!"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-10

Scrnfur. "Ge bar aItiaa itiaalet
sfrabiern ira geritet; bar Se no9et
at ~frcmfsre.til Ceres llnoIfploninSY'
Siplomaten: "Sa, Softer'n ia, at
lea bar ~bIobfattig. % laa maaffe
ies To- Sern ia ban."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-10
Ghieaaos sporoosnsfnnftionrrer

bar j Sreoaes beilutiet at saa paa
STREET for at sieuemiere 1T Srap ON
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-10
9ecDrab Dg Smegll.
Sen ODE gusuit 1905
SpSsfaIS.

SpSsialb.
MrS. Sobonne 9ioSler bebe / Sc.
iper Den 30te SuIi eiter mango Mars
SpseIigbeo. Sfisnt bun bapoe maat'
tet bpIbe Sengen / Innee &iocr %
leo meget, fIagebe bun life, men ifif'
febe fig tanImooi9 ! fin Sfipbne.
Mrs. g. bleO S3 aar eamlcl. Sum
eftrrInbcr iig Z Bern ilipc; ire or
bsoe. gun itrbtcS til SpiIe pan @arn'
aus airfegonrb un6cr flor 9eltagelic.
gaitor aaSberg iOrrctteoe | Sliict %
/ airfen. gfbsDeS NnnO bsoe for
II anr 'ibcn; ogioa ban ligger be-
grapcn paa @nrnnn3 airfc9norO. Sc
10 pIoite Sstre, @rs. &erIc og @trS.
Roruo, TOM fra fine Stem / Soutb
Safotn for at ooerpGre Wobcrcrls
9egrnnelie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-10

for trerttfnlbe, bauftrtubt SnSipsboHttit
Sth Sutitrrn.
Sc 8ioeIier. InH guticuru Srbe %
E,{ir,lro Sfufnte,- For ofhdpoct hLdf1h.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-10

Mrs. s. 81. @rimSs, SuItru til $.
81. @rimSs j GaImar, 0eoe SirS6ag
fibite llse plubielie / fine 6orGIores
Srm i RRrbeben al Sins, 0tinn.,
al 2unsrtrring. vi Nenre Spgoom
banoe bun Iibt et 1Snr Inr, men oar
life barre, emo at bun flnOe bore
pppe % / Sirfiombco, iaa 9s6en
Tom forinuoibt upentct. Gen hiOrertc
Direfte fra Ell SimacbleOning. Sns
qcborg SocrIDn @rim&s bar Gl0ite
Suttcr al @Pr. % Ntr8. ReIS Socr,
ION / Stills % pur feot / 1870 Gil.
Der 2ufc, ga. Sum fom mcO tine
ScrriOrc til Smc9un al @iu$ /
1872. s 1900 blcp Inn gift mco $,
". @rimss % iIuttCNc mcO BAN til
GaImnr 10 anr icucrc. Der bar
be iiScn boct. @ocr Sommcr bar
DOG SouiIicn tilbraQt IN Sin puu Oct
earIlc @o1ucitcao, oQ oct bar umNer
ct uf biSic norliQe @cigg / TrNrcnc.
bjrnnIet, al blnl IN bIen rpftct bort.
Sum cftcrIuhcr fig inGcn @Frn. We,
eraoeiicn iorcQjt ! @il$ mScr itor
SeItageiiP. Failpr %lm0e. ~forrette0c.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-10
Notwithstanding
Zen 7be Gusuit.

eno 81. pauI 3~peamarfeo.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-04
A HUMAN SEISMOGRAGH
Maud Drake Out with q New Warn
Ing Of an Impending cataeiysm
In Thin Countrv
In Thls Country.

Boulder Creek, Col.-Maud Lord
Drake, who has spiritualistic tendon
cies and calls herself human so.5-
mograph. predicts that disaster OF
dire proportions Is imminent some
where on this continent. She declares
that she foretold the Galveston tidal
wave and the San Francisco earth
quake, and warned the Inhabitants OF
bcth these cities weeks beforehand
that destruction was upon them. She
also lays claim to forewarning of the
Slocum disaster, the Collingwood,
Onto, school fire, and the recent series
or earthquakes in foreign lands. She
said few days ago:
These disturbances confuse and
distress me beforehand in proportion
to their destructiveness and nearness.
On Jan. 90 l was greatly affected all
day, could with difficulty keep my
feet, everything turning in confusion;
then came a hurryirg Of spirits. hith-
er and thither, with all kinds OF cloth
ing for men, women. and children. At
that time told Of great earthquakes
W tu!IIe, 6thu O!l llidI NSLy udy, IA IiAS
Province CT TurkcstGn, in Western
Persia, sixty villages and more than
5000 people were destroyed. Then
came the eruption Of the Colima vol
caro- in Mexico, and a month later the
destruction of Messina.
But the worst Is to come, For
mGay months, at various times, have
bean, and | an now, in the shadow
OF something even more appalling and
destructive of human life. l cannot
penetrate the gloom as yet. but 1t
seems that 1t must be in this country,
and that / must be in it. In addition
to the cataclysm impending in this
country there is to be another merci-
less disaster in Europe; not right
soon, perhaps, but still not very far
distant.
But If, as in other cases, / should
get the light in time to warn the local
it's to be affected, what good would
1t do? People will not heed until too
late. They paid no attention in Gal.
weston or San Francisco, nor was any
heed given when, in 1888, / foretol1
from the platform of the coming dis
as!er in the Island Of Krakaton, where
$4,000 lives were lost"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-04
OLD EGGS BETTER THAN FREsr
Prof. Coulter Says Most of Those Sol
Are More Than a Year Old.

Minneapolis, Professor JoA
l.. Coulter of the economist depar,
ment of the State University gave Ii
class lesson on egg buying, inciden
ally upsetting the time honored the
ory of the housewife. Professor Cou
ter said that cold storage eggs ar,
much better than the so called freT'
variety and grow better with age, an.
people make a mistake in demandin
fresh eggs OF their grocers.
His theory is that eggs put in CO..
storage and carefully inspected ar
as good after three years as the!
were when packed away.
The fresh egg of commerce" sal,
the professor, sis in all probabiiir
an egg that would be discarded in u
storage house" and still further ~
Professor Coulter, nine out o. ~
ten dozen so-called fresh eor8 80
stores are more than ..a," t. .
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-04

with well-cooked meals, thou mayest,
after all, touch his heart.
FIFTH: Once in great while, but
not too often, thou shalt let him have
the last word. 1t tickleth him and wilt
not do thee any harm.
SIXTH: Thou shalt read the whole
newspaper and magazine, not merely
the stories dealing with scandal and
society. Thine husband will be pleas
antly surprised to find, off and on,
that he can talk on general topics and
even on politics with his wife.
SEVENTH: Thou shalt not be rude
even when quarreling with thy hus-
band. Forget not that at one time in
thy life thou didst consider him little
short of a demigod.
EIGHTH: Thou shalt, from time to
time, allow thine husband to know a
little more than thyself admitting
that thou art not irfallible all through.
NINTH: If thine husband is a smart
man, thou shalt be his friend; If he
is not, thou shalt be both counsellor
and friend TO him.
TENTH: Thou shalt esteem thy
husbands relatives, especially his
mother. Remember, that she loved
him long before thou didst.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-04
ANGLERS BATTLE WITH BIRD
Doughty cap'n Douehty's Huge Feath-
cred Prize -Rouses Curiosity
Among Naturallsts.

Atlantic City, N. J.-Some men say
1t is a roc; others pronounce 1t an
aux still others contend it's a cross
between a pelican and a condor, and
a few local scientists are positive it's
the sole survivor of the supposedly ex-
tinct phillyloo family. At any rate,
1t, which is an immense bird, weigh
ing more than one hundred pounds,
with a beak capable of tearing iron
and taloned legs that strike like the
kick of an ostrich, came near killing
Capt. George Doughty in his fishing
boat off Brigantine Beach.
In the battle for life the veteran
5ayman whose family name fits him
VII, finally knocked out his feathercl
fee with a mighty sweep of an oar.
Knowing the sceptics might doubt this
marvellous tale of the sea, Cap'n
D 1~ghty on his return to this city,
5A0wed not only arms pinched blaaI
and blue and torn clothing, but lhl
Strange bird itself. Scoffers had to hy
silent then. Local faunal natural
ga1ed in awe on the biyd, which is a
tar as some mon, and then made thI
aforementioned guesseJ.
Doughty says he was sculling r.
boat along shortly before daylight, j.
a dense fog, when he heard the "
OF wings and the snap Of the bis ~
of the strange bird, which na-r2"i
missed his face. Before he reCoy@"C.
from his scare the bird wheeled III,
came back, this time making a stroke
at him with its taloned feet and mss
irr him by only few inches.
Doughty grasped an oar and fought
Bird and man battled for many min
utes, Doughty being forced to grab
the gunwale several times to keep
from going overheard when the bird
struck him with full force. A lucky
stroke with an oar at last knocked
the bird down, and before it could re
cover Doughty had wound 1t round
and round with a strong line, also ty
ing its beak and legs.
One wondering fisherman hazarded
the guess that he saw a bird of the
species in this section, and there is 6
general belief that the strange crea
ture is the much-discussed Jersey
| Dell" which excited South jersey
several months ago. The bird will
be presented to a museum.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-04
Household
TEN COMMANDMENTS
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.
BY Carmen sylvia.
Queen of Roumania.

FIRST: Thou shalt not cause the
first quarrel, but if unavoidable, fight
1t through bravely. To be victor in
the first domestic quarrel may have
a tendency to elevate thee in thine
husbands mind for all future.
SECOND: Thou shalt not forget
that thou hast married a man, not a
god. Therefore be not surprised by
his frailities.
THIRD: Thou shalt not always talk
money to thine husband. Rather try
to get along on the allowance he
maketh thee.
FOURTH: If thou considerest thine
husband heartless, remember that
verify, he hath a stomach. By per
sistently appealing to his stomach
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-04

Clinton, Okla.-"I have four broth
ers in the penitentiary now, and when
i arrive there we will hold family re-
union" was the statement made in the
Custer County District Court at Ara
pahoe by o. G. Williams when SEN
fenced to Imprisonment for life for
killing Della Generals. They had for
merly been married, having lived to.
gether in El Reno, but she came TO
Clinton to get rid of him, and he fol-
lowed She refused to have anything
to do with him. although he pursued
her constantly with opportunities to
again live with him.
Williams was boastful about the
murder and said he came from fam.
lily that has made many killings, he
being the fifth brother to go TO the
penitentiary for murder. He said he
murdered Della Generals because she
would not take up with him again and
that lie did not care to live without
her.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-04
Few Can Afford EmeraIds.

Emeralds are fad with only few
women for the very good reason that
only a few women can AFFORD to In
dulge themselves to their hearts con-
tent with such costly gems; their
price is above diamonds If the stones
are superlatively fine. Mrs. James B.
Haggin, whose husband is said to re-
gard the expenditure Of upwards OF a
million dollars in jewels for her as q
good way OF holding on to a part OF
his great wealth, is one Of these few
women.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-04
OUT FOR COD, CATCH SHARK.
Nne-Footer Puts UP a Battle That
Lasts for Five Hours.


Lasts for Five Hours.
Tacoma, Wash.-Going out for rock
cod and putting in a whole afternoo-
battling with a giant mud shark was
the experience of Lewis Jervis and &.
de Allen off the Puget Sound Flom
Mills. The shark repeatedly jerked
two 4O-pound sinkers. two buoys and
the rowboat containing the two men
about, and was only conquered after
a struggle that began at l o'clock and
was finished at o'clock. The fish
was docked at the Foss Boat Com
pany's float at o'clock and is now
on exhibition.
1t all came about by a silver salmon
grabbing a piece of meat containing
hook and the shark grabbing the
salmon, which at the time of his seiz.
ure contained both the meat and
hook.
The shark is about feet long and
weighs about 800 pounds. These
sharks are quite plentiful in the bay
though few as large as this one are
ever seen.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-04
Lace for the Passo.

Women who are growing old are ad
vised to wear lace, especially about
the neck and shoulders. Nothing, ii
is said so softens those insidious
wrinkles which come stealing along
when a woman has reached the for
ties as folds Of dainty lace. 1t seems
to go we'll with gray hair, too. The
young woman with round curves and
firm, smooth flesh can stand stiff tail
or-made effects and even look the bet
ter for them. The aging head needs 6
softer frame.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-04

Lexington, fitzpatrick Lamphear,
one of the most widely known Bour-
bon whiskey exporters in America,
died here from pneumonia. He was
born In Ireland sixty-five years ago
His skill in determining the quality
OF vhiskey by it's aroma had gained
a large salary for him and had won
for him the sobriquet Of "the man
with the golden nose"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-04
DONKEY BLOWS OUT THE GAS,
Owner Sues Express Company to Re-
cover Damages for Loss

ST. Louis, Mo.-Wilham Grothe of
Wentzville, Mo-, through his attorney,
is trying to collect from an express
company the value of donkey he
had bought and which ended its life
while being shipped from Illinois TO
Missouri. The donkey was Grated
and placed In the express company s
warehouse here Tuesday night. A
gas jet was burning near the animal
when the employees locked the ware
house. In the morning the light was
out and the donkey dead.
Grothe contends the donkey blew
out the gas while Drawing
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-04
WHEN THE ENGINE COMES

Honesdale, Pa, April l6, 1909.
NoTICE.-Pursuan to Act of Assem-
bly,, meeting of the Stockholders of
the Wayne County Savings Bank will be
held at the office of the bank on Thurs
day, July %, 1909, from one to two
O'Clock p. M, to vote for or against the
proposition to again renew and extend
the charter, corporate rights and fran
chises of said bank for the term of
twenty years, from February II, 1910.
BY order of the Beard of Directors.
IL. S SALMON Cashier.
32aOil4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-28
HOW DEFAMATION HURTS.

p . y. 10
According TO the testimony Of Tru
man orion, his wife refused to come
and live With hlmNin Utah. although
they had lived together previously for
thirty years without any ,rouble. 1t
is difficult to realize What kind of
pictures of life In Utah her ilnagina-
ton coujured up, but 1t Is safe to
say that they originated in the stories
that have been sent out broadcast by
the traducerS of the State How many
investors, how many settlers have been
kept away from the State by the same
considerations that caused this woman
torefuse to move to Utah, although her
her husband was here, no ono can tell.
The News has heard of professor
Who came here and happened 10 stay
with a family the several members of
which made it their business 10 run
their "aiorrno1 uaighbors down Fin
ally he became sick and tired OF their
stories and left Utahs He wGud not
live here under conditions Of strife.
Thas~ are others who have felt the
same way They like tie country. They
arc charmed with the climate, and they
admire the hospitality of the people
They believe IN the future of this
State. But they do not care to live
where one part OF the community
makes constant war upon another.
Common sense ought to make this
clear to everyone who reflects on the
situation Common sense ought to sug-
: gest that the duty Of all good citizens
Is 70 5work together In unity and llar-
monS, Opiniolls may differ on ques-
lions of Worship; or on questions re-
lating. 10 tarif or expansion; but these
differences should not be allowed 10
/. prevent American citizens from coop.
Grating In everything that pertains to
the building up Of the country. or the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-28

Scholars and students have tried TO
3ss make room ft
For solutions of life in its glory.
Oh. woman and man are secrets un-
read,
BY the Cynic, the Bard, or the
Preacher;
Yet certainly woman stands at the
head.
& However men try to inlpeach her.
Selecting. Adapting, Struggles and
Strife,
! Have all helped in mundane eyolu-
But woman, the sweetheart. mother or
Wife,
Is both riddle unsolved and solution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-28
JUST FoR FUN
The Unsolvcd.
BY j. z. MAY.

BY j. r. May.
The cynic says God made man as a
joke.
And the woman for interrogations:
Two creatures to Jointly carry a joke
Which would increase the jestic ere
atoms.
Fools claim the woman was made just
for man,
AS slave for his own procrcation,
{ To make complete pleasure as only she
can,
For her great masters slight recre-
Wise folks say woman is part of a
scheme.
Far more deep and unknown than the
We ali Know women are not what they
seem,
ye, they sure keep mankind in COM
1919 motion.
Darwin and Spencer and Huxley and.
Hume.
Each labored to read the old story:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-28
SUNDAY ADJUSTMENTS.

In his sermon III the Emmanuel Bap-
list church Sunday night. the Rev Mr..
Dcs Autels referred to the spirit Of
'fbandon manifested by SO lnaiiy young
people in patronizng pleasure resorts
3 n, sf,n,oy he referred particularly 10
:, Il. ..s,3 t,,a
n Y '9seit st'io '
latter "tliat place on The shores 81
C;rnat Salt Lake controlled by the
u, ~ stato. IA an
- 7 - Fl
/ parentlyi forgot ttat the 5oflis p.eds'ii =
resort which may be said to be con-
Str61IS1 Nv atbcf dominant power. : If
+, 800 55, III {, .s5 81 Il
I 'isc 5 z ~ I
Wandamere, and that p!aee IS always
closed on rho Sabbath, and during the
], !, T, -, - !, ~, ,re,,
-
mat ns'rks hs s'''s oi''
z where good order Is maintained at all
times.
,,,s. i. ~, ,,,..t,, ~, or 10
e \ q I, a ~, Y
4 uthorfties OF the lChutcf, az are eiicou OUT
aging Sunday dissertation at pleasure
,tnso,,ts n ,rho Cburch leaders are lift.
q , 80. ,s5, .,,,,,
ne f$siieii y -
living death of pleasure-seekin We
take the liberty of quoting the follow
n Il, /. fr,in, J, ,.a,.ent arr ,eje Nv President
t.,'ts
M ~ Ssiii u. on tiit7
IN. II III, Z heen said nv good authority
4 Chat no other citv in fhe United states
., II, ''pronn,ti Inv +, ,,ordIla tim snenfls SO
r,,,,i.i, IN atn,Is.e,nei1ts at Salt axe Cfty
a,5,ba tin,es s,nil ,nns,,,s NJ, sted In the
Kind Il Of 1,,eas,,re- eeki7,r which leads
nowhere and leaves nothing behind i'll
sa,e appallft,g and the number Of people
/, y, .bnlsd NJ eycesses, and
iW,tn 8iiixe i,,isnle.s,, ana wet ara dead
while f6ey live, y1iIst fiji tho sober citi-
ze,,t Win const e,.natinn n
.,f.n fnfo t,ase, ,cs,t d !. fte,. Tho close
n business and remai,, {snntil,1 o,elock
H. III, morning and behold the &thou-
i sands of peonie hlirrvtnf. 10 andlfro
ia tl5s Wild 1.,isrE for IA resorts and
theaters see both The well-to-do and
ma 5r,no,. hoti, 8tlosn who can afford
4 II and Hose Who net ! Whole Fam
:, Innate
soblie,,tions for a LIVING. but must run
FL, 4 Il ~ iife are
,s,ao ~ es al y t Tis
n, l,.,t th;s 81. t,at ref
sort a ) sy,nn m thei,, means. ii IN. mad
iii fo,. M 4, the thrillinp
aSeitement ,,t,f some new pleasure de-
4, MOI, sn,,-
49, m, ! ties.st,ess ~ N All, is
10, erad ~ and me
Z s,,f,,,,,,s ~ Ia ,,itiad - +
n .or,a 5res,,,i ,'of th;s h,,nt Tor n,ea s,,a,eE
ana jsxcit nme3t Ana Far 'l,eenfmr race.
,,.iti, What nniy, ill., varys wealtSv can
Mi o,,,,t,t /, ,,nt Il Id IL ffat manv ara
q forced to undertake all kinds of5illegiti-
th et,ses Iianna tn ~ A.
4fiSfantiaIS imrrlorality, MANY under-
handed methods are adopted to obtain
mean and even eheatlng ana iSlng
~ a.nrtea 8nr1sr IA
money may ne obtained to crafty this
sinordinate desire for pleasure The
story Is 4 tod OF one gooa .aay VINO
Z s sold ifa, cas,, al rrain tn pet