davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-03-06
AN INCIDENT.

The Sting Which Was Hidden by Polished
Exterior-Two Women's Ways.
"How do you do. my dear?" Here
hey kissed effusively. II am so glad to
see you"' Here they kissed again. II
haven't seen you for such an age"
Here they shook hands warmly.
Where have you been SO long' Ehad
about made up M mind yonwere never
coming here. How is dear lIttle'Rebus9
Oh. see you have brought him with
you. Isn't that n'ce?" Here, Mrs.
Gimlette led her gu st to chair by the
window. where she could see here Sothes
n strong light. and gracefully sank
lpon sofa in the shade.
Eyes. dear" replied Mrs. Jones.
with little cultured sigh: Il Thought
[ should never get here. You live in
such IN out-of-the-way street. Ii really
is quite journey. l should have been
here before, though; but Mrs Brown
sold me only the other day tia
,our girl had left. and yon were
doing your own work., and In w
YOU must be too tired to receive call
ers.
..Oh! did Mrs. Brown say that?" re-
olied Mrs. Gimlette; '..that is just the
kind of information L should expect
from her. You know L didn't invite
her to INV last reception What love-
w dress! L didn' think you could ever
have made. 1T over. so well. 1t does pay
20 buy good material, doesn't it. my
dear? By-the-way, hor is little Rebus
the poor little dear:?'
"Oh, he has been quite poorly. He
had such dreadful shock last week.
got in a car with him in my arms, and
what DO. YOU think the brute of con-
ductor did? He told me i couldn't
have my dear little Rebus in his dirty
old car: l protested that the poor little
fellow was doing no harm.
Harm or not, madam said the
nrute; 4 have my orders, and my or
ders is to allow no dorgs in this car
and he rang the bell, and the car
stopped.
".Now, madam he said, as he
reached for dear little Rebus, i shall
have to put this dorg off,
lyon wouldn't be brute enough to
do that said. for / was indignant
clear through. why. he hasn't his
blanket on. and he will surely catch his
death of cold.
..Bnt was forced 10 get off. l shall
have him discharged, though. And,
do you know, right on the other side OF
the car there sat M SCRABBLE dirty
washer-woman, with little red-faoet,
common baby in her lap, and they made
me take my sweet little Rubus off the
car"
1T was shame" replied Mrs. Gin
let.e, alphabetically: Il didn't see
YOU and Mrs. Simpson at the ball
Wednesday,"
NO, poor little Rubus was threat
eucd with lung fever, and | had to
stay at home to nurse him. But Fred
went"
I'm so sorry you couldn't 60. You
would have enjoyed it so much. Mrs.
Simpson had all her wedding-silver out.
Do you know I think it is only plated ?
The papers said the morning after the
edding that it cost ten thousand dol
ars; but think twas bought on Broad
way for two hundred and fifty dollars;
u s exac:ly like set ! saw there. =
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-03-06
INHERITED INSTINCT.
Oddities of Animal Life In the Rocky
Mountains.

The exigencics of climate naturally
form the habit, OF animals, BIRDS and
fishes when in purely wild condition;
but how can one explain the curious
fact of the gopher Or ground squirrel
.holing up" as the miners call it, Oh
or about the 10th of August of each
year? The weather At that time is us,i-
ally warm and pleasant, and generally
continues SO until October, yet Mr..
Gopher about the LIST of August may be
seen skipping along with a small tuft
OF grass in his mouth, which, as he dis
appears down his hole with a twinkle
of his tail, he carries with him for his
winters bed. These curious little fell
lows may be seen by hundreds on, say,
the 10th of August; on the 2lst but few
can be seen; and by the 25th you may
ride miles and not see one. Isthis what
some people call ''inherited instinct"
The gophers are sharp in their gener-
alton. easily tanned to como from their
holes at signal; and standing motion
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-03-06
. What a yhame!', reulied Mrs. Jut.e.,

"That shame!' replied Mrs. jones'
feelingly: Ito impose on people so.
Her set, then, isn't any better than your
set"
II saw Mrs. Smith there" continued
Mrs. Gimlette, without noticing her Wis
TORS insinuation; ''she was dressed
beautifully
what that creature? am aston
ished at her effrontery. Was her hus-
band THEREOF
mo. believe he was out of town;
but she doesn't mind it any,"
LII warrant you," returned Mrs.
Jones; THAT is the woman Fred is al
ways rsving over. think she is s;r,-
ply odions."
MIR. Jones doesn't appear to agrse
with you," replied Mrs. G;mlettr,
sweetly.
mo" replied Mrs. Jones. holly; .'re
is always setting her up as a model be-
fore me. 1t is Mrs. Smith this and Mrs.
Smith that unit am sick of her very
name"
Il don't blame you, dear. / should
be. too. Mr.. Gimlette, fortunately,
| thinks there is no one like me-"
.HOw very odd! How was she dressed?
| suppose she wore her paste-diaNonds
as usual. y
care they really paste? l thoug5s
thew were real stones. They arc more
brilliant than that beautiful thine
stone set of yours. By-the-way, what
has become of that set?"
Hers are paste, returned Mrs.
Jones, without replying to the ques-
ton; Il have seen them in the day
time. and they don't shine ut ALL
..She Wore q white brocade of velves
with a terra Gotta velvet train. 1t was
perfectly stunning. Iwish you could
have seen her."
What? The same old dressP de-
clare. she has had that two seasons"
.Well, dear" returned Mrs. Giir--
lette, Il am sorry You couldn't have
been there. You would have had a
charming time. l bad asplendid chance
to see Mrs. Simpsons curtains. Yea
know the papers said they were real
Madras lace. and cost five hundred dol
lars IA window. Iexamined them close
", and think they are only imitation.
1t is getting so nowadays that you
can't believe anything you read in the
newspapers, and only half YOU see."
How very sharEefullr
"By-the-way," continued Mrs. Gim-
le;te. a feel as if really ought to tell
you how Mrs. Smith carried ON. 1t was
perfectly scandalous.
IL am glad to hear it. / always knew
that creature would d sgrace herself
some way What did she dOS'
..She danced all evening with ons
man. She went to supper with him.
ana when she got ready to- go. he took
her home in his own carriage.
We'll, | am astonished. Mr.: Smith
ought to know this. | hope Fred saw
it. Perhaps something of that sort
would disgust him with her. He does
detest these things. He hates. a WOMAN
who flirts.'
$50 have always understood" re-
piled Mrs. Gimlette, pleasantly: II am
sorry you weren't there to see it,"
so am l. Well, l shall tell Fred all
about it."
Il shouldn't trouble, dear. 1 think
he saw it.
Ibid he?" Said Mrs. Jones, in sur
prise: .It's funny he didn't say any
thing to me about it. Well. am much
obliged to you for telling me-"
Thanks. dear. knew you would be
glad to hear it. What! Going SO
soonf"
Yes, it is getting quite late. By
the-way. who was the man Mrs. Smith
was flirting WITH"
1T was Mr.. Jones, dear Good by!
Come again. that's a dear. "-Benjs-
min N0rthrOp, in Puck.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-03-06
THE CITY wAIF.
Weary and pale. little child

Weary and pale, little child
Stole softly through the dreary street.
And evermure he family smiled,
As some child-fancy, quaint and sweet,
Thrilled his young heart with wondrous
bliss.
Holy and calm as angels kiss.
More eagerly his little feet
Sped DER rough stones and reeking flags,
As wind and rain in fury beat
On naked limbs and scanty rags,
While shone a ray of Heavenly grace
! Round prayer clasped hands and wistful
face.
Ills true the world had been unkind.
That hunger, cold and cruel blows
Had been his lot-he did not mind
The trimming cup of earthly woes,
Since he had heard the Preacher tell
OF that bright land where angels dwell
Meath ragged cap. weird locks of brown
Strayed DER wan cheek and mOurnful
brow.
He sighed: 80 for an angels crown,
To clasp these throbbing temples nowr"
Then sought with dim appealing eyes
Some token i'm the frowning skies.
A plying hand was kindly laid
Upon his head. With cheek aglow,
He trembling shrank, as if afraid
OF brutal curse or sudden blow;
For plying glance or kindly tone
His wretched life had seldom known.
Sc Nay: do not turn away, poor child!
But tell me where thy home may be?
The hour is late, the night is wild,
Some anxious mother waits for thee.
Prom her fond care no longer roam.
''Nay, sir, 4" he cried: Heaven is my home.
81 l see its fields of shining light,
As meath some dripping arch creep;
And in that land so calm and bright
The little children never weep;
But eyermore they sweetly rest
Close TO their Heavenly Fathers breast!
" They never hear fierce curses there
20 sir. the Preacher told us sol;
And each a lovely robe NAV wear,
Who love Our Father here below.
II must be true. for have seen
In happy dreams their silyery sheen!'
Tears trembled i'm the strong mans eyes;
He sighed: Earth's dearest gifts are
mineI
Thy treasure lives beyond the skies;
O for such simple faith as thine!
More family rose that childish PRAYER;
Heaven is my home; oh, take me there!''
Heaven is my home"'-Saint Paurs old
Tolled from affair the midnight hour;
A Quivering ray of moonlight fell
On prayer-clasped hands, while Pomp and
Power
Slept calmly on. Why should they hear
The songs of angels lowering near!
a plying God alone could see
That upward glance of rapt delight
The spirit struggling to be free.
And then that spirits Heavenward flight.
But in the Morning Nelrs they read
IS A little city waif found dead
Fanny Forester, ~ Chambers Journal.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-03-06
NOSES.
An Alleged Invention and Some oE Ita
Weak Points.

An Alleged Invention and Some oE Eta
Weak Points.
Some one has invented a process fol
the reduction of large noses. The in
ventor was struck by the alleged fact
that noses on which spectacles are
worn are, as a rule. small noses. He
thereupon formulated the theory thai
the pressure of the spectacles on the
bridge of the nose interferes with the
free circulation of blood. and that this
interference deprives the nose of nour-
ishment and prevents its growth. In
accordance with this theory he now
proposes to reduce the size of any Civ.
en- nose by placing u metallic clamp Oh
the bridge. This clamp, if worn every
night. will, as he believes, reduce the
largest nose to moderate proportions
within reasonable length of t. me.
There are two or three weak points
about this alleged invention. One OF
these is that the theory on which it is
founded has no support in fact.
Some of our most eminent noses are
those on which spectacles have
been worn for lifetime, aud
among our smallest noses are some on
which spectacleS have never resteti.
That spectacles of one sort and another
are worn much more generally now
than they were fifty years ago, and :
that noses as general thing have
grown smaller during the same period.
is undoubtedly true, but it does nos
follow that there is any connection be-
tween the twOfacts.
The gradual decline OF the human
nose is the result of the introduction
and general use of handkerchiefs. The
Romans never used handkerchiefs, and
their noses, as We all know. were Of
the largest and finest type. Moreover.
they were less liable to colds in the
head than are people of the present
time, and their noses enjoyed almost a
sinecure. As civilization spread north
ward from Italy the inhabitants of the
cold and variable cl mate of Northern
Europe found that their hoses were
constantly called into activity. and as
consequence the average European
nose fell below the Roman standard.
Within modern times the handkerchief
was invented, and a new and potent
factor in the reduction of noses thus
came into existence. Constant friction
will wear away the hardest stone, much
more the SOFT and cartilaginous nose.
Under the friction of handkerchiefs the
noses of the present century have
steadily diminished, until small noses
are worn almost as much as spectacleS.
1t is a question whether it is desira-
BILE ever to reduce the size of a nose.
If inf.lloct hao in all aOpa
been closely allied to greatness of nose.
and the man who, having been gifted
by nature with a nose of true nobility,
should desire to dwarf it and his INTEL
lect at the same time, would deserve
no assistance in his foolish purpose
n. y. Times.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-03-06

Roast Spare Rib. Take a nice
spare rib with part of the tenderloin left
in; season with salt and little pepper;
sprinkle with summer savory; put in q
pan with little water; haste often and
roast until nicely Drowned and thor
oughly well done. The Household
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-03-06

- AM person who takes the paper regu
tariy from the post-office, whether directed to
efs name or whether he Is o subscriber or not,
- responsible for the pay.
The courts have decided that refusing g
take newspapers from the post-ofhce, or 70
moving and leaving them uncalled for n
srfna facis evidence OF INTENTIONAL FRAuA
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-03-06

Cholera is produced. say our best
American authorities, by distinct
poison or germ, which infects clothing.
food and water. Without this germ
cholera can not develop. 1t does not
develop spontaneously in any country
except the delta Of tho GangeA
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-03-06

A wealthy Canandaigua lady has
fitted out a reading-room for the young
men of the village free of charge. The
lady bears all the expenses, and only
requires good order and proper con-
duct from those who frequent the
nlace.-NeUarE IN. ~ Courier.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-08-08

ID 3 = BY D Z Br . ;. in sec st y
1907 ! Of 9 W ! sec % t eleven 8 r one
Is Of ] Of " I sec % t eleven 8 RE
n v / sec 9 t IL s r &c
E ] Of 8 W / sec 81 t eleven $ r 3 e
I'd n by H A Bust $ by Trahan
joining Alex Broussard in rice cove
ID n by y Landry s by T Forman
bd q by sec 80 t ten sr 2e $ by heirs of E Forman
1-2lot %forty-one Megret's portion Of Abbeyille
Lot ~sixty-fve at Perry's Bridge. s.
w ! of sec twenty-,hree t eleven, 8 T 2
I'd n by NJ f lizard, $ by heirs Of Stools 4
In " ! OF sec thirty>six I ten s + two e
In I ten $ + W e I'd n by Hofpauir, CIV unknown
bd { by John Wallace
bounded south and west by J J Gray.
n ed of n e i sec 20 thirteen rae
" of . / sec "a s 9 ! sec 25 9 ! of n Q ! n v Of
sec 70 " ] Of q " / n " i of 8 v / sec Is
!; S; s: : !: : : +; +; : !: : /: {: (: : ; I; : ! :: i: 5; : ;: : i; !; ~: $: : :; $: ! ;;:s:. a. :
) 20: ss. s:9s . :? +, . :: . :ss;sa j; e Il ;l. .
) 2ol y y ! " se ! 5 9 I ea' q J ! ! sec aa : eighteen, twelve "a
4 ! : q / s . g / sey 81 " ! to ssG shsjiTsy ySiqtse : tx . 2 YES =
4 wi Of . ! : ! township si,1 Twelve 81 : e : one , 8 : s''1' . q :
E2 Of ses secal nw4 Of sw4 section twenty-six t II 8 : I Q
+ : at V sec tour : we've we've : : ! two sTo 3
y : OF 9 W 4 " 2 OF 9 9 4 sec seventeen { twelve 8 T Sc
Ezo1sW4 9 " 4 OF sw 4 sec thirteen t twelve . + one g
~ Z or se4n " 4 OF n 9 4 sec seventeen, { twelve, . + q 8
> " sec nineteen township twelve 8 rtwo Q
= 2 OF 9 " 4 sec q 2 OF n " 1 sec II twelve sr2e
- OF v 4 q W 1 of 9 " 4 sec nine t eleven 81 two 9.
y " 4 section nineteen twelve . r two g
lE2 OF a " 4 n " 4 of 9 4 Q "a Of ~ 1 sec3O tia n Ie
~ OF sea sec24 ne4 sw4 Of sw4 ne nw4 sec25 It's Or Ie
: " - OF . . 4 sec 80 t thirteen : r two
ise4, sw4 sec30 It's Q r 20 M Of NV 1 sec "a II 2 Q
s. 4 OF u . 4 n Q 4 of Q 4 sec Is I Is Q Z one Q v Q
OF 9 " 4 sec 80 t thirteen . r twoe
N Y OF n a 4 0n1 aovnn fn1nohi~ A1o0Asn = = Al~nn =
if0d north by N Leblanc and south by Sonier
lOne-half of 9 " 4 sec % t eleven . + one 9
e one halt of sec two township eleven . r two g
y two Of u . 8 section seven t eleven . + threee
ID north by bayou Que Tortue south By G Kegford
Lot eighty at Perry's Bridge
bounded u by q Niche, south by Jean Ffederiok
ILot-se eleven . r two v
bd nerth by ) Manceaux, south by N Matherin
In o 2 OF sec 4 township twelve . + twoe
"a, nw4 sw4 Of sw4, lots :, 4 secs twelve 3 :
In q tract ox4o BID n F Myard, . BY J Mysrd by b
Lot eighty one at Perry's Bridge
Fri 9 g 4 &c 2e township eleven r one .
\ 4 of section 80 township ten 9 + twoe
ID north by A Simon, south and . by A D Meaux
IN o 9 4 ser 06 { twelve 9 one
! n 2 OF n W 4 sec twelve t II 8 r two Q
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-08-08

BID n by Thos Hofpauir, south by s Msnceauz
I'D q by J SlmoD.s by A Abshlre
bd n byS. Manceaux, e by A. Bertrand, stock
bd D by S Manceaux, " by P Manceau2
N e I sec z t eleven, sr3e
bd II by L Leblanc, 8 by A Landry
Stock
S g /! Of sec twenty.four, t twelve, sr3e
S e Of $ e / eec thirty-fve of 8 " ! sec So
thirteen 8 r W e n " ! of n W sec one n e !
OF II e sec rwo t sixteen 5 r two 9
I'D n by Joe Frazier, 8 BY Y Maxile
I'd n by A Ca'alin, by S Minan
Stock
Stock
I'D u by.A Cade, s by S Hebert, and stock
I'd 4 by Mrs G Harrington, S by A + Broussard
bd II by public land. s. by Mrs. Y. Harrington
ID n by E Broussard, south by y 1 Guidry
improvements and stock
bd n by F Domang, 8 by N Mouton, and stock
Improvements and stock
Stock
Stock
Stock
bd II by Bayou Vermilion, s BY o Bryan
One lot 9Oxl40 D by 81 Blanc e 6 8 Area, stock
One house in Abbeviile
J int. in lot 40, Megrets portion Of Abbeyille.
Stock
ID n by Z SUR, 8 by St Denis Delcambre
I'D n by E Broussard 8 by S Landry
bd q by q Trahan, s by Ell Demare
bd u by W + Area, south by Victor I Landry
Lot 81 in Megret's portion of Awhile, 4 stock.
Lot No Boet's portion Of Abbeville
Lumber
Lots thirty-three and thirty. four Nixon Tract.
Improvements
Improvements and stock
improvements and stock
81 OF swi sec2 t13 sra g Fret sci sec34 tl2 sr4e
I'd q by n Meaux, 9 by ID Meyers, and stock
bd q by J Q Hsrigton, S s Frederick, q stock.
I'D n by $ Vincent, 8 by n Primeaux, stock
ID n by n Primeaux, by Z Harrington
bl n by n Primeaux, south by j I Primeaux.
Situated in Marsh standard stock
I'D n by a J Moss, s by n Thibeaux
bd n by S Vincent, s by Thos Harrington
bd n by Mrs P Lee, s by Mrs D Harg'ton, stock
bd n by T Primeaux, 9 by JB Bertrand
E J OF S 9 sec ten t thirteen 8 r 4 Q, and stock
bd q by Z Primeaux, s by E Prejean, stock
Stock
improvements and stock
improvements and stock
bd n 4 9 by A c. Perry, Q by byu. Yer, stock.
Stock
One lot I'D 8 s " by road, q by D Delcambre.
Improvements and stock
Improvements and stock
N . sec thirty-three t thirteen $ r four 9
s " Sec IL t twelve s : three 9
Fri n e of sec two t thirteen q
Stock
I'D n by v Leblanc, 5 by j 7 Toups, and stock !
I'D n by Joe Roberts, e by Mich. Champagne. |
Stock
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-08-08
is e ! of W ! sec % t thirteen $ r n 9
BID q by A Young, 8 by A F Maxfeld

IS ! of W sec % t thirteen $ r one 9
I'D q by A Young, $ by A F Max6eld
Istock
Improvements and stock
Improvements and stock
w ! OF s e / sec % t - 8 Of T 2 e-and stock.
Stock
Improvements and stock
I'D q by by Francois Frederick, 8. by I. Bourque
Fri sec thirtyt twelve $ r five 9
Stock
Stock
bounded north by J Trahan. south by ] Miguel.
bd o by E. Landry. g by A. Dubois-and stock
In Prairie Greig
\ portion OF n3 OF ! OF sci sec2o t13 sra e, stock
I'D n by D Trahan, S by J Trahan-and stock.
I'D n BY J Trahan, S by VIM Henry-and stock
5 J OF n v sec one t twelve s + tour e
$ e OF n g sec % t twelve s T four e
Improvements and stock
n e t sec fourteen t eleven 8 + three e
BID n by Shed Porter S by Joe N~unez-Stock
Improvements and stock
BID 8 by II Langhinay and stock
Stock
bd n by A Leblan s by O Duhon and stock
bd e by Mrs Euclide Richard and stock
Stock
Lots l 2 8 sec five t thirteen sr four 9
Stock
improvements and stock
Stock.
Stock.
W / sec % t twelve 9 r four Q
Improvements and stock
Stock
I'D north by Onezlme Duhon. south by Hatch
% y by FeIray. 9 by Mrs J B~oqdin-and stock
% % q nd 1y i b N seIi' goa sdat b7 y = M Msz F Darby
} w ! offs " sec 80 { twelve S r3e
! OF lot 40 Megret4 portion Of Abbeville-stock
Stock
Stock
Stock
Stock
In u J of n " / sec thirteen t II
stock
Improvements and stock
Improvements and stock
E ! Of S e / sec 81 t twelve straw H3
N e ] sec twenty-onet twelve 9 r two ".
I'D q by j Harrington, south by e Primeaux
vs. " sec g { eleven Sr3e u
bd q > 4 " by D Meaux, Q by bayou Ver.-stock.
bd Il and " by B Leblanc, 8 and e, FL Lemaire
improvements and stock
Stock
Stock
bd u and 8 by Frank Dixon
Improvements and stock
Stock sa#
improvements and stock
Improvements aud stock
Improvement s and stock
Stock 4
Stock
Stock
bounded n by Dyer. 9 by Mrs Roy-and stock.
improvements
One lot soxl4e BID n $ and " by W F Area
Improvements and stock
I'D 8 by Richard Gage, west by Mrs Fuchs
Stock
Improvements and stock !.
Stock
Stock .
Stock
Improvements
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-27
4 Revival In Whaling.


1t may be OF interest TO the general public
20 know hat tie whaling industry "a fol
lowed 10y our ancestors ON the eastern coast
Of the United States i undergoing a revival
~ the time 81 IN, revolutionary war the
thing had been run into the ground, and the
appearance 81 whale ON the coast was a
rarity, thry were completely driven away,
ani ever since then have no: been followed,
aud the result Is that tbev are coming back
again. ami almost every sea port on the coast
has regular whaling outfit AMI boats and
MEN ready for the appearance of the great
game. The whale once so common On our
'aSt, aEd l.1w re;.prcaring. is the black
whtle, y the kalGena Ci-arct.ca Of natur-
aiis.S
Taeir rcaprearance has attracted much at
ten-ol, am number Of large md interest.
ing si'ecilHeHs Lave driit.-d ashore or been
H.. near Ncw York Oae line specimen
WAS ttkea lately of Long Branch 10y a crew
Il N'h2ler> that make their Headquarters
there, AMI the animal was lowed to New
York harior The black W hale is ore o. the
mo shapely of the class The specimen
WAS aboTt forty feet in length, black; the
head about onc-thirl the euiire length of the
body, AMI the muz,lc curlously produced
aud extremely graceful in shape
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-27
How IT Happened.


lIhladNlplla IaII
Boston Damo-oh, Eulalia, am ashamed
# You. You allowed that youn. man To
kiss You. saw il. Aud you know lie is no
relation
Eulalia-But, ma, You know am 50 near
sighted | can't tell non relation from my
own brother without my eye-glaSSes
oh, well, how did your glasses get Off
lie accidentally knocked them of
-lnieed What withr
eHis-lts No.,
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-27
EN-Emprc>s Eugenic's Album.

lt.GCa-p Arlplaes
The es Empress Eugene has jus; received
an album containing the names OF all the
subscribers 70 the memorial II the late prince
imperial, erected in lSNi The covers Of this
book are made Of ebony with silver mount
inSs At each corner there Is a rsised silver
eagle and IN tie center a raised carved let
ter y with the imperial crown INSIDE there
Is painted a view Of the memorial and the
contents Of the altlm are an autograph let
Ter Of the duke Of Cambridge. who acted as
president Of the general Committee. and a
lis; Q; ell the subs rNsrs 70 the memorial
tunt, The naurs 10 illuminated On
vefirri
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-27
4 Good Suggestion


\ French druggist advocates the enlrlov-
meai O: cylindrical white bo;ties for ned /.
eires 70 b taken internally. End SQUARE
oo40Tet bottles Tor taCrss iu,eaiei fo- ex.e-,l.l
use The difference IN SHAPE vii prevent a
large nurn5ar OF the MIGHT accassrI.z now 80
common among peofle who cannot. or vii
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