davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-03-31
Alexander Defeats Socialist.

Los Angeles, Cal. March 27--
George Alexander, municipal league
and reform candidate for mayor, was
elected at the recall election yester-
day. He defeated Wheeler, the social
list candidate, two to one.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-03-31
BURGLARS GET AWAY.
Try to Blow up Iowa Bank but Make
Failure of Job.

Melvin, Ia, March 27.-Aroused by
the explosion of four charges or dyna-
mite in the First National bank here
early yesterday, citizens armed with
shotguns routed the robbers who had
attempted unsuccessfully to break
into the vault The bandite escaped
On hand car which was found later
near Hartly, Ia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-07

There is % conference being held .n
the offices of The Rocky Mountain Beu
Telephone company. between President
H. Vance Lone and the following Off
cials: IT. Sommcrs. general suporiu-
tondeut. p. E. Ferguson, auditor; u.
IT Hopkins. general contract and cole
loctions agent. A. s. Peters chief en-
gineer; IT -. sumson special agent;
d. l.. Burdick OF Helena. suporinten-
dent of tho Montana divisions A. y.
Vance OF Cheyenne, superintendent OF
the Wyoming division. O.. r. Arm
strong Of Pocatcllo. superintendent of
tho eastern Idaho division y. D. Jones
OF Boise. superintendent off the central
Idaho division. G.. g.. Pratt OF salt
Lake, superintendent Of the Utah a.
vision: T.. IA. Irwin of Salt Lake. SUI
Uer.nlendont Of the salt Lake division.
b.. y. Harrison Of Ogden, manager OF
the ogden district. H. NJ Fcnuemore
of aeaver manager OF the Beaver dis
uIcts a. O.. Mackenzie. publicity agent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-07
WALL PAPER SALE.

90 per cent on on am cash sales w.
A. Duyau. no West 2d So.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-07
ARTISTS ELECT OFFICERS.
NJ VI. Young Is President Of Utah
society

A meeting of The Utah Society of Art-
lists was held last evening in the studio
Of NJ N. Young Officers were elected
as follows: ". NJ Young. president: I.
@. Richards. vice president; O. W.
browning. secretary and treasurer. j.
Leo Fairbanks custodian
The society had planned 20 secure
quarters in the Social hall for exhibition
purposes, hut "a report was made EAST
night by committee tHat tho presiding
bishoprlc had rendered the society per-
maueut ouarrare iu the Vermont block
now under course of construction. go
soon as the building is completed Rooms
will De- lifted no in the southwest corr
nor. where perpetual exhibition Will be
maintained.
Following this announcement Informal
discussion was INDUCED iU looking rn "a
closer alliance ana fraternity amurg the
artists OF tan. Resolutions were adurt-
ed thanking d. b Fairbanks for Tine cf-
forts uIg forth by him Zoo securing "a
change Of the law pprtliuiuE fo art. Tho
state VII hereafter appropriate 5000 1n-
nu1llv for the promotion OF ant being
one of che few states t0 thus take pub
Dc C0gu.z4uce of art Iu financial way
Flower and Garden seed Bailey &
Sons Co. CO East 2nd So.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-07
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.


'' u n W'll- mas neen special
"oio.'' ," Doing nominated nom
abroad os delegate to the QuInqucnniol
OF Women which takcs place boz Juno
at Toronto. Canada Another notable
courtesy accorood Mtf Wells ia their
gram prepared by Mus Maria OEivlc
Gordon. spoudmg secretary 0f the
council under tlo direction uI the
president The Countess of Aberdeen.
'i NlIn Ntlls correction SHE pos
yea aIr" q" forward h-t
,.ti H.. .'i.'.', TOD ''' V'''l.'hi'i'l
afre Cd D e.f.t..... ...........f t..,,....
uiis ,...t r.,r, ,,.i.s.....I,
rsiuirc5 fr ,' tl.1,I,.l III. . ,....' .''
hom. I'D trr rr.rsr5rf lra.'fr9srts
sss
n4,. ratu.r..i r..., ,..'Ifr,,.,i,
ya.I.-fs,. ,rt..,..., ,f.. A4,f,... a
bird .rf.rtaIr..f Irf.,..,srl,. ,+ g.. 90,
honor .f 1fr. IA d. -bsr. ...1 Me-.
rr,igas r,.,.is 20 ,.,,,. y,,.t
Ar.. r,......... ,......+ ..,,.
r,,,, San .... ...''' ..i'
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A.,.. ,....,... ....
-. ''.
.l in'l '''
~. - "y'o noe anu l'e
~, , ",i' 'i 'l-H ,i'0s ,"l'I1
SUI anu 9'"" ~. H'lI ,ri''.''i'- We're
| ". HH
yul lH' Iaulns many OUTSIDE lho UNI
,Vi'''s '"."''s auu 1..' ,- yhl'IlS
'' various H'eIaiF '.uoe D"
'''' 1'
'ill gla' 'oHie' n. SIil'h l'll
stay
h"I'l Evans eiile Itihea MONDAY u"
nohpt OF MISS A4eilt ElNail7. IN.
quests heiut chleHy meuners or tne
ing the usual curd contest.
The table had for a centerplace
large basket of vio'ets and ferns. and
sueamers or violet and green ribbon
extended from the chandelier 90 the
-FOUR corners where each was finished
with tiny chicken FOR the Easter Idea,
and the place cards were painted with
brides slippers.
Covers were laid for about half
test went tp Miss Chaser
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-07
NEW CATALOGUE.
JANUARY I. 1903,
CHURCH WORKS

We WIN send our new catalogue To-
any address FREE Brought up OBJ
date af thr oul nf tho year. An tbs
standard church works included
nEsENEr NEWS BOOK STORE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-07
WOMEKS COMMITTEES
FOR BIG ENCAMPNENT
Executive Committee Announce AS
slgnmcnt Of 1husO Who VIII
Work Tor SuCrcs-

TH. .f...Iaf i.Iuuffffer4 of fru MO-.
.... ,..,.... 3D.. .........t,.. ......af.. a
. II. I...... d. ~. ......, ..... ..' ~.
1919. '.'..ii ~ .f..
.i,. ~ t,.'.t. ~. t.., .,,... ,'.
..' ...........,, tI..
Z 49,. ',,. .,......i '........' ,,... ......
s''. ,'', ,...'. "' 7t.''''
iirrN commute N'.It.'o ANNE
NtIt cannon. '.r--'h s. hN.ht.r oy-
ron N'"o. %. 10 h'N man, Of. ID. nl"4.r.
Guy fi'"rr commit O. .ltII.'
Eli1dn Pa ,oh'H' N'.' 81, my D. w
h"ii.. MARY Zero ANNE M.eis
lla.l s A. l"-I ii'lrn H''D W.ft
htnlal.'u' same a'NhAh JAWS. N. d.
oNariNood A. j. Davis D. "a. reeves.
lN.ndfd Lyman ana MI.s Aaf STAFFORD.
0Dn'"I tluNei 'uluII. .' Nii.-.a
ls'eilh lNtIiN. dedhlr ~. 'it"'.' 'AI
Ddlh IoDs B.. NJ. tu'O'a-h ..I.la
sappngton ttlei LaI.. .1.' NJ. core
he'f ''lpulh, NtIie ttII''Ht Nis o..
W. bIt-' NJ NIhA 'a,u ana Mis.
4. 10 ADAMS.
h.r' h''H hinli.r N S1ala's
seldom ,lt"sun, Do. 81. H1I,a.t a. j.
Gorham. lna.I,s g. Burton. hat, q
harAeE EmWeUuu D. Wells. john W..
layivf, MAJ saLet \. came Do ID. I'D.
IouHN\' MISS susie ! GATES ana MISS
May Anderson.
N'iiltH'tl, ON l,aH-'7 M.- d. o..
sluIes, MIS- susie hll-r Wells Iui
MISS Mary itasde.
committee on fpuNenii--Al'. DANES
S ~ a. l'ly ,"u,l' . S. i'. ...s.. 1''
r,llal,g'S a. A'F''' '"" 'll7'
-h"s3le NeosA'
N'i''''il''ee on army Nui Nv7-
I'-'.g' l-.'l'''.t i. '. 'l,' I,7' MARY
tr,y' - ol',S W Na''' i'O'''. A..-'-h bu--
''t,, ~. a. w I-s.i'' '",l' va.
~ ~ ''l"u YL yHutNH $50 HA'.'
~. ", 7'''.'',' '"i'"liil" Nel''..' E'i..la l'
1,'fi,' ou'.ft ,u'ie' tLeeu 'L--',. A-''
"a , t,ui'g e'' ~. ~, L''l',.''' h''i1@-
-" ''i'e-',' .N.,' ga L'.'''o'''''''
danes g51 SafoaI NJ nfr.ur. Is.s..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-07

The Church has go houses of Worship.
including the four temples. this prom
erty Is valued at Slo.5O0 600. There arc
% church schools with am enrolment
Of S,4l4 students, and the school libra
ries contain about $1,000 volumes
Following is % brief summary of the
missionary work done in 1905.
Families visited in tracing. .3o7A979
Families reVisdCd-uOt 4aiute... $50. 22q
Number of guspel conversations Z. tS3 92g
Number OF tracts distributed. . %. N61 I28
Standard Church works dlstr-
buted ........... ........... 8tll1
Othor books distributed ....... llf.6s5
Hall meetings held ............ GE5s1
Cottage meetings hpld.......... rs q6Y
Opcn-air meetings hall........ 1875
Priesthood meetings held........ 1865
Fast meetings held.............. 5000
ILLUSTRATIONS.
The lecture was illustrated bv about
80 latern slides which Were thrown
on "a curtain furnished by Junius b..
Wells, and made specially for the hall
A. the pictures were shown apprOpri-
ate music was furnished by "a choir
seated on the stage behind the cur
tain.
AZ the close of the lantern exhibit
ton President Joseph r. Smith asked
90 have the pictures OF the Mansion
house. at NauyiO, and the Nauvoo
House thrown ON the curtain again
He told some very touching incidents
OF those early days ass hu remember
ed them. Afterwards o very instructive
address on priesthood was given by
President Smith.
Patriarch John smith made "a few re-
marks, after which the exercises Of
The evening were brought 90 close
by prayer. offered hy Patriarch smith
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-07
WALL PAPER SALE.

20 per cent off on an cash sales. W.
A. Duyau. ll0 West "a SO.
Saltair Dancing next Saturday night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-07
BELL MEN IN CONFERENCE.

solmr Dancing next saturday night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-07

Flower and Garden seed Bailey &
Sons Co. &C. East 2nd So.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-28
SUGGESTIVE QuESTl1,".S
On the Sunday School Lesson by
Rev. Or. Linseott For the In
ternationai Newspaper Bible
Study Club.

Copyright, 1905 by Rev T. s. Linscott, DID,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-28
MoNEY-MAKERS NOT AL
WAYS INTELLIGENT.

People are very apt to imagine that
a man who has acquired wealth must
be a particularly intelligent man,
whose advice it would be safe to fol-
low on almost any question, but as a
matter of fact there is probably more
practical common sense to be found
among those who have to work hard
and live from hand to mouth than
among those who have plenty of
money ana nothing to do; for the
workers have more conscious need OF
wisdom and give more thought to the
practical problems of life.
Few persons seem to be aware OF
the fact that the human brain is not
a simple but a complex instrument
1t possesses many different faculties,
but not by any means in the same
proportions or in the same relations
to each other in all individuals.
The faculty for acquiring wealth is
: very convenient one, which most ol
us would like to possess In some
measure at least, but 1t Is far from
being one of the noblest of mans
faculties, and does not indicate great
ness of any kind, although 1t not un
commonly enables the man who pos
sesses t to attain to much promi
nence and perhaps to political as
social power.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-28
How the Girls and Boys
Would Arrange Them.
GREAT HINTS FROM LITTLE FOLKS
Suggestions by the Children as to
, the Best Way to Make Them
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Articles.
ALICE n. SLUMAN.

shall make few suggestions regard
ing the new school grounds. think it
would be nice to have grass planted all
around, also concrete walk, which is
better than any other kind, as it always
is clean and looks nicer. There is moth
ing more beautiful than flowers growing
along the sides of the walk also around
the building, and round circle in the
middle Of the lawn on each side of the
walk. An ivy vine climbing up the wall
would look very beautiful. II there is
going to be any play ground, which |
think there ought to be, it should be in
back of the building. In front on each
side should be nice maple trees with a
bench under each to sit down on when
one is tired. These kind of flowers
would be nice growing along the sides
of the walk dwarf nasturtiums that do
not climb, geraniums, china pinks, and
other beautiful flowers. A fountain in
the center of the lawn with all different
kinds of stones around it also some
flowers around it, would improve the
ground. | think after the old buildings
are torn down and all improvements on
and around it finished, it will be beauti-
full.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-28
CHARLES SWEENEY.

| think the new school house grounds
will look very nice when the old build
ing is torn down. think lawn should
be made in front of the school building
with gravel walks and flowers planted
along. the side of the walks. And l
think it would be nice to plant ivy be-
tween the brick building and the new
school house building. l think the incest
place for play ground would be south
of the building, and along the northeast
side. think it would be well if there
were flower urns on each side of the
steps at the Church and Court street
entrances, and if trees were planted on
the front and through the playground,
l think the gravel walks would be the
best because they would not have to be
swept off so much, and the reason l
think trees would be nice in the play
ground is because on a hot day it would
be nice and shady.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-28
MABEL BECK.

As the school house has large yard
in front | think nice lawn would look
nice, with concrete walks. On each
side of the lawn round flower bed with
low flowers also around the edge of the
walks, low flowers around the bottom
of the building a flower bed with low
flowers /; ivy vines growing up the back
and side of the building and some lilac
trees in front on each side of the lawn.
If we are to have a play ground, think
in back would be the place for it, if not
in the rear some trees and benches on
one side and on the other flower beds,
each one owned by one grade. Every
day the grades could take care of their
own flower beds and water them. In
front, around the lilac bushes, benches
could be placed also some other low
trees in front and benches around them.
On each side of the entrance, two large
urns, filled with ferns and red flowers.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-28
That Stitch In Time,

Remember the truth of the old
saying, "a stitch in time saves nine" ,"
and mend any worn places or torn
parts in all garments before sending
them to the laundry, and the time
added to the life of the garments
will more than repay you. What Ia
only q small hole In garment be-
fore It Is sent to the laundry often
times vs.; he fair-sized rent when
It returns.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-28
FIVE KINDS OF
NOXELa.

Clement Shorter, the English critic.
finds five kinds of successful novels:
First, the novel of genius; secondly,
the work of the skillful manufacturer
from history; thirdly, the novel of in
decency; fourthly, the novel of bigo-
try, which plays upon the prejudices
of the religious public; fifthly, the
novel of commonplace reflection and
cheap claptrap conversation. In Amer
lea, at least, we knew sixth kind:
novel which, born not Of history, geni-
us. bigotry or any debatable thing. has
a seasons success as little exDlainable
as a sporadic case of measles.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-28
A WORD OF
DEFENSE.

Carmen sylvia" Roumania's liter
ary Queen, has something to say
worth noting on the patience of the
husband-so much maligned where
feminine heads get together. "A
standing complaint among women"
she says, sis that husbands have no
appetite, that they are taciturn or sar-
castle in their society. If men COM
PEELED their wives to swallow the very
bad indigestibles some men are treat
ed to. and also he illnatured remarks.
seedlings, complaints and assurances
of contempt my sisters are in the
habit of spouting forth at meal-time,
the number OF female dyspeptics
would be vastly larger than 1t Is now"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-28

The only kind Of ethical passion
that greatly benefits the public Is
that which expends itself at first hand
in the right conduc: of the individual
moved by 1t, and In the inspiration Of
those who coma Immediately within
tha sphere Of his influence.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-28

Little Nell-what does your papa dof
Little Bess-He's a horse doctor Lit
tie NellLThen guess I'd better not
play with you. I'm afraid you don't
belong to our set. Little Bess-I don't
see why. What does your papa dof
Little Nell-He's a veterinary surgeonl
Exchange.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-28

He reading)-"Of love that never
found his earthly close"-
She lnterrupting) - Isn't Tennyson
just great? You can always learn
something from him. Now under
stand why it is that Cupid is always
represented without any. But please
60 on!-Brooklyn Life.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-28

county appointed by the state superin-
tendent, and the examinations will be
such as to test the merits of each ap-
plicant.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-01
FASHION FANCIEs.
Net is to play a leading part this

Ne is to play a leading part this
season.
The pompadours and Dresden silks
are bewilderingly attractive.
Hand tucks and hand embroidery
are favored beyond all other. trimming
methods.
White grounds sprinkled with colored
dots are to be found among the new
|s~embroideries.
The bottoms Of sleeves are much
trimmed, while h upper parts are left
absolutely plain.
Stripes are not as wide as they were
last year In mems shirtings; nor are
they as fancy.
The pin stripe in linen lawn Is posi-
lively fascinating for YEA with The
linen suit when 1t repeats the gown
color.
Children viii wear socks of the
brightest colors, and especially white
this summer.
Stockings for wear with evening
frOcks and slippers are of finest ma
terial, beaded with Jet, gold, silver or
steel.
There is a new material called cot
must be hung in silk, but for wear 1t
liz said to be unsurpassed.
Many long Dat are seen in white
serge.
For run-around frocks nothing is
mOre popular than serge.
Navy blue yelling with.dots in velvet
are a feature of the season.
Black collars on white serge suits
are not SO often seen as earlier in the
season..
Frocks of silk. crepe and other un-
lined materials are weighted down by
broadcloth facinss.
Double motor wells. Joined only at the
edges. are being made UP in green,
brown. orablue over white.
Softest sheer satins are used for un-
derskirts with wool or silk frocks, the
tops being of silk stockinet.
Strings. usually not serving any prac-
tical purpose, but caught up and knot
ted In some graceful fashion, appear
upon q number Of the most picturesque
broad brimmed hats this season.
Should the Louis XVI. modes return
to favor. 1t is likely that the high Golf
fure#wM be revived, with the hair
brushed 3off the forehead, the many
puts and coils. and even the side ring
lets OF the period.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-01

A stunning model for gown suitable
for spring luncheons or outdoor affairs.
The material employed in this case
was a lovely shade of mauve crepe
radtum. Selftone silk soutache was
deliberately used on skirt and bodice
in charming design. The tucked yoke
of white chiffon Is collarless-a narrow
plating serving as a pretty finish. But
tons used on high WASTED skirt are COW
cred with the material. The picturesque
poke bonnet Is chip nearly matching in
color the material in gown, and It is
trimmed In lavender satin ribbon and
ostrich tins.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-01
The season d Youth.

! fear there's little hope for me
On age I'll never sup.
It makes no difference where 1 be,
When Spring-time first I chance to
see
And birds about me trill their glee.
! simply can't grow up!
MY souls 30 full of verve and snap,
My hearts 50 filled with joy,
Despite In years I'm quite a chap
In noisy rout I toss my cap
And, spread u fiat ongNature's lap.
holler like q boy!
o three times blessed time OF Spring,
Your praises have been sung
Since mortal man learned how to
sins,
Because the blessings that you bring
Keep us forever young!
John Kendrick Bangs.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-01
OBSERVING THE LETTER.

And you promised me-" she sobbed
intensely, that when we were once
married you would be as steady as q
Clock
We'll, hully gee" was his impassion.
ed answer. "ain't ~? Don't I keep rum
mig around aller time?"
Yet, as women are VIGOROUSLY with
out sense of humor, neither his inco-
herent utterance nor his play on words
struck her as the least bit amusing.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-01

ssa r ERE ~ stunning design for a re-
Nception gown made from gray mar
qiiyettte There IS an odd tunic front
@Naisted etrdle aresfour fancy buttons.
1sband of velvet ribbon and deep silver
embroidery, the latter also used for
observation-disclosures. Chemisette and stock
are white irish crochet lace. The pic
sNtAresqleschapeau is pale gray chip. the
roses and foliage. Ties Of black velvet
S3thhnn.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-01
cholly-Did you know I had become
en- actor?
Dolly-No. All I heard was that you
bad one on the stage.
HIS FIRST NAME.

what is your first name?' they
asked.
Jones'" he replied.
.Oh. surely not Jones'" they insisted.
THAT nay be your last name. but
hardly your first" g.
ITS the first name I ever had" he
protested. ST was born with that name.
OF course later they tackled on John,
but Jones was certainly my f1rst name
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-01
Her Decision and His.

p ET1O" my 1IIppIUCUIIY. "
An earnest stage aspirant dramati-
caly announced to the manager that
unless she could obtain an engagement
she would kill herself. To quiet the
lady the manager agreed to hear her
recite.
He listened for a few minutes. Then
ne unlocked Q. drawer in his desk and
handed her q revolver.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-01
piMfuitv.

What we want" said the thought
ful citizen, lis an cld-fashioned Fourth
Of July"
OF course we d." answered the
fippant person. But you will en-
counter the same old difficulty. It's
ten times as easy to set off a pack of
frecrackers as it is to recite the Dec
laration of Independence. And you'll
get 20 times as many people to stop
and pay attention to it,"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-01
"a pay.in June.

And what Is 80 rare ~ u day In June?
II ever. come perfect days;
Then heaven tries earth lf It be In tune.
SWhsther We look. Of whether We listen.
We hear life murmur OF see IL Rlisten:
Every clod feels . stir OF might,
An Instinct within II that reaches and
towers,
And. Neoping blindly above. It for light.
Cllmbs 70 8 soul in grass n lowers.
SSS .#9& @s3Sssa &
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-01
Well Provided.

well, Tommy, my boy, what do yos
intend to 10 on the Fourth?"
II haven't made up my mind vet
whether I'll blow up the barn or inst
lose a finger"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-01

Flowers promise TO be worn more
than ever on summer hats. and among
the ~specialties offered are water lilies
In decentralization with other flowers.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-01
Oh, Who 3 piffersnee.

-a1 ETOm PUCK. . Ia6 va
Mr.. Townington Showing his guests
one of our most prosperous paint
ers-.
The Guests-Oh, how interesting!
How quaint these artists dress! Such
marks Of genius! See how the artistic
Temperament stands out all over him!
Some people might cali his dress at
fectation. but to me 1t simply is the
unconscious expression OF q great per-
sonality, ETC., etc.
Mr.. bennington (showing signs of
|vertigo)-Yes. al I was saying, he's
one OF our most prosperous painters
and paperhangers. He did over our
back parlor last fall and.
The Guests-Don't Il beat the deuce
what apes some sof these tradesmen
make Of themselves "a
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-01

NMfllInery continues eccentric. though
shcf.aetlmss extraordinarily pretty: but
acknowledgement upon the coiRure under
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-01

The Madrid police have at last
cleared the streets of the plague OF
beggars. the blind alone being allowed
to remain,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-01
Mind Not Net Made up.

Hank-say, there's an eight-fngered
boy at the museum.
William-Gee! Wish 1 had that many
SOS ] could afford to lose some on the
Fourth.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-01

In the divine kingdom the place of serv.
ice is the n OF sovereignty.