davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-25

Capt. Virginius Ballard and Mr.. E
A. Whitaker, Of Durham. n. g., ante
bellum Wilmingtonians. after an ab-
sence of about twenty-five years are
visiting the tity, much to the delight
Of Their old friends, many Of whom are
reminded Of old militiay days, when
Capt. Ballard ordered out his CON-
papy for target practice and Issued
orders for all guns over ten feet long
OF be ruled out; and "Forney" was
Lieutenant Of the "Rife Guards" q
Young military company then under
the command Of Pap Blaney." We
hope they will enjoy their visit and
will not stay away as long next time.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-25
How ItIooks.
HIesary Prs. and osroIinisn.

Hlet0Iy RTFfs hhd UsFoIIhihls
When you hear q man curling the
editor OF Q paper and threatening 10
whip him you may Get IL down ~ .
fact that. in nine times out Of ten,
that man. and not the newspaper, 10
at fault, II . man has been mis-.
represented and wronged by q paper
be can in nearly every instance be set
right merely for the asking. IL the
truth is told and the shoe piDches
there is scarcely ever any asking TO
be set right, but there Is very often
80 immense amount Of swearing and
threatening done. This Is the way
the matter ~ generally viewed by the
people and they are about correct.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-25
Shooting ARRAY Near Danyille

DASvnLE, Va, July 10. At Dun
dee near DanTille, this afternoon, F.
ii. Stanley. gambler, was shot BY
Edward S Hudson. Of Ringgold. The
trouble is said 10 have grown out Of
= dispute over u game Of cards. The
ball took eftsc. just above the left
groin and has not been extracted.
The wound may piove serious but as
yet no bad symptoms.
Hudson was iai cd.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-25
Malone to Run for Congress.

RlaHNoxD July ls-.Ex Senator Ma
hone will probably he tie Republican
eandste for Congress from the Fourth
Virginia district There are three
other candidates IL the field, J. n
Langs.on, w. L. Gaines and B. ".
Hooper, but there will he no opposi.
ti0n % Malone If be consents IN run
for the place.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-25
Condition Of the Wounded at
IhAr nIiesNllle

A letter from Charlottesville under
date 81 tbe 18th save
Nine uf those wounded in the
Midland wreck last week are still
here, Miss Emma Y. Alexanl Ter, Of
Lewiston. A., and ( Messrs. 4. r.
Jones. Of Chatham, Va, and =. r.
sbeeTef, d HagcrstoWn, Nd, having
rermod their journey. All are doing
we'll, and their chances for recovery
arc conadered favorable, except In
The Gaze Of Mn Mary Stockard, Of
Graham, n. &. Her condition las
been very unfavorable fyr several
days"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-25
Getting Even,

Fa,her-who IL that young man
who comes TO see you 50 muehS
Daughter-Mr. Chestnut, q young
coal dealer from Harlem, papa.
Father--well, the next lime he
calls want 10 see him.
Daughter-Oh. papa, you won't
say anything you ought notg
Father quietly but Iirmly)--I shall
order q ton Of coal and Tell him %
charge 1t. :
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-25
Held On $4,000 Bond

CHICAGO, July I9.-Mrs Jennie L.
Crane, who Accidentally shot q mes.
seDgeF. boy on the street last week,
vas held 70 the criminal court BY
Judge LION to-day. in bonds Of s10,-
$40 81 thirty Ave charges Of larceny.
Mr.. Crane waived examination.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-25
4 Canp d Th1e,es hrrested.

WICHITA. Kabn, July ia gang
d eight tramps, wh0 Il is believed.
have been carrying On extensive rob.
beriss here during the past two weeks,
wefe arrested on IN islaLd 10 the Ar.
kansas river yesterday. They we're
traced and located by . farmer who
had lost a lot Of spring chickens.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-25

The government Of India has q iopt
ed resolution relative to the extern
sion of State education in India. Il
is designed TO replace private schools
by government institutions and to en-.
gage British specialists tn supervise
and enlarge British technical educs-
ton. Moral training will be provid-
ed for BY the text book or morality
based on natural religion.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany has been sued by SigfrIed Bing,
a new York art dealer, for $26,9S4,
the value Of q stock ofart goods which
was ruined by the sinking Of q Penn.
sylyania Railroad float on the North
river while the consignment was on
its way from Chicago.
There is much dissatisfaction among
the members Of the Western Iron
Manufacturer Association because
some of the firms signed the Anal
gamated scale. Many threaten to
withdraw. p. L. Kimberly q Co., Of
ef Sharon, Pa, signed the scale yes.
terday and work was started in all
departments at once.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-25
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.

June "a, 1883. mo. 80 No 50
LEAVE Daily, No. 81
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-27
THEY WRITE FOR NEWSPAPERS.

Miss Foote, the sister-in-law of Senator
Hawley, is well known in literature, and is
the regular correspondent OF The Indepen-
dent in Washington.
The daughter of Representative Kelley, of
Pennsylvania, is well known as a magazine
writer, and is one of the few American young
ladies who have taken degree in the univer-
sites of Europe.
Mrs. De KoYen, the daughter Of Senator
Farwell, Of Illinois, has literary ambition
and considerable talent She has contributed
frequently to the Chicago newspapers and
has won local reputation as writer.
Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton, daughter Of
Representative Ezra B. Taylor, of Ohio, the
successor of Garfield in the house, Is also a
writer of reputation, but most Of the work Of
her pen has been in juvenile literature.
Miss Dawes. daughter of the senator from
Massachusetts,. has long been contributor
to the magazines, and was once regularly At
tached 70 newspaper at her home in Pitts
field. She has also published one CT two
books.
Miss Cutcheou. the sister CT the member
from Michigan, is an accomplished writer,
and is the regular correspondent Of some OF
the western papers She has classes Of his
tory and travels in Washington which have
been very successful
Miss Ethel ingalls,, the daughter Of the pre-
sident of the senate, has entered upon jour
nalism as a profession, and las for some
months been writing letters for The ne~s-
papers She hes recently had an sTucle ac-
ceyted By one OF the New York roonthiies,
which was handsomely illustrated and pub
Eshsa in the Hay number.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-27
ASTRONOMICAL TlDBlTS.

They say California viii ultimately offer
finer raisins than all Europe can produce.
After having eaten restaurant strawberry
shortcake it is imprudent to run for a car.
mans faith in human nature is often
shown by the way he eats an entree at hotels.
Too many kinds of croquettes are about in
these days, and some of them are very sus-
picious.
Away with pies, puddings and all such
heavy dessert from Hay to October, says the
epicure.
About the most unsatisfactory stuff in tho
liquid line at hotels is the manufactured
cream"
Turkey should now be gastronomically
SCALED in and left severely alone until next
November.
A salad of watercress is good and palat-
able and likewise beneficial for breakfast just
At this time.
a soup made Of dried oyster plant Is emu
merated on the remarkable bill of fare of a
western hotel.
Sweetbreads and spinach is held by Bos-
ton paper TO be good form" And this from
the city Of baked beans.
Moss covered jokes about the girl and her
love OF ice cream have been produced al
ready by the bot weather.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-27
MASCULINE VANlTiES.

a coat should now be left unbuttoned, so
as to show the vest.
Three and four button cutaways are proper
Tor morning wear and half dress.
The clumsier a made up scarf is now tied
the better, as long as the effect is original
and artistic.
a four button cutaway ~ black diagonal
has been introduced with favor by grooms
at recent day weddings
A new white waistcoat IS made for wear
without laundering or starchilg. Il is
sponged tailor fashion when sciled.
RuSl1in is said TO have introduced the
strange drink now SO much in vogue in Lon
don, half and half of soda and milk.
Poolesrew spring overcoat hangs straight
and full in the back like box coat, and
showing no waist line does not appear TO fit.
A new scarf is made in the form of a NUT
ton chop Laid acroSs the stripes Of red
cross barred gridiron shirt it has an appetiz-
Ing appearance beyond description.
SuspendeTs are to be found 10 match the
color OF every fancy shirt sold A swell
wardrobe cannot be without SIX to dozen
pairs.of these useful articles in various de-
greeS of elegance
a dressy looking summer costume that is
trousers of fluffy dead black material, very
hight in texture and worn with a white
waistcoat The wearer always looks cool
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-27
The Lime Kiln Club.

When the meeting had opened n due and
ancient form Brother Gardner looked up and
down the aisleS and said:
''Da-' ar many strange things about dis
yere thing called human natur'. Pay a bar
Der double price fur shave today an 70
weeks hence he will hev de cheek to ask fur q
cash loan
''If lend Pickles Smith dollar an he lin
conveniently pay it back he ar grateful. IL
he wants TO use dat dollar fur sunthin' else he
looks upon me as an oppressor.
"Chip in an feed and clothe poor family
outer charity an dey at once jump to de CON
clushun dat de world owes 'em iibin'.
"a citizen wild a thousand dollars in his
pocket won't walk two squares widout hevin'
his boots BACKED A citizen wild SIC, oCo
house will keep an ole picket fence staIrdin'
in front of it year arter year as an ornament.
sy.sYou' find de chap who wants sunthin'
to keep Off de cold in Jinuary CALM fur sun
thin to ward off de heat in July, an de Gurus
part of it am dat he calls fur de same sort Of
whisky.
when man has slandered or lied about
you, you kin an do forgive him When you
hev slandered or lied about somebody else
you wouldn't forgive 'en if dey cum to yer
ON Bonded knees.
1--WE argy dat it makes no difference to our
pocket what our naybur Arms, bat if we Earn
ut his salary ar greater dan ours, de least we
kin wish him ar three months sickness.
"De howlin' of my dog neber disturbs me
In de slightest, but let my naybur's cat utter
one 'yeow' an I'm right on eand in bed an
fightin' mad Detroit Free Press.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-27
THE YOUNG PEOPLE.

"Little boy said gentleman, why de
you carry that umbrella over your head. It's
not raining" "No." "And the sun is not
shining" 'sNo.n "Then why do You carry
itfn s''Cause when It rainspa wants II, an
it's only this kinder weathef that kin git
ter use it at all"
A bright little 3-year-old wanted his auntie
to play with him She said she was too old
He hunted around until he found the ma
chine oil can, then brought 1t 20 her and
said; Now I'll oil UP the old machine so
that it can go.'
4 little girl while on visit to her grand
mother had been seriously i'll, and, as she
grew better, was spoken of as convalescen.
Thinking it would be very smart to use long
word, she wrote home, Dear mamma, am
happy TO say that am convuisiven
My little 4-year-old Mabel came to me the
other morning to button her apron-which Is
ingeniously contrived to fasten behind for
some unknown feminine reason-and
thoughtfully remarked: If could get be
hind myself could do it"
said to my little son, So years old: THAT
is all the jelly you can have, dear; make it
go as fer rs you cam Quick as fash came
the answer. "Fn make it go as far as my
stomach
Little S-year-old Arthur was pulling the
cats tail, when a gentleman visiting there
said: ''You mustn't do that; she viii bite :"
To this he replied: Seats don't bite at this
end"
'sYou don't mean to say that you under
stand French, Tommygn "Ohl yes, l do.
When ma and pa speak French at tea, know
I'm to have powder. n-Babyhood
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-27
CREATIONS LOWER ORDERS.

A parrotthat was valued at $500 died in
Poughzeepsie recently. 1t could sing, talk and
swear in the English, Dutch and Portuguese
languages.
One of the biggest fish ever seen in Florida
was a tarpon caught at Punta Gorda not
long ago. It measured Q feet 3 inches in
length and weighed 3S3 pounds.
Aranchman at Sayara, Colo, has a pig that
has a perfect dogs head, with dogs hair
covering the head and neck Excepting this
and a short and bushy tail, the animal is like
Hpig.
\ Connecticut milkInan lost ten COWS in
one night The flooring of the stable gave
way and tho cows, which were fastened by
halters to the upright posts, were hanged By
The neck until dead
Twenty five guests were fed at the Central
hoUel at Leesburg, Fla, one night recently,
and one trout served to satisfy the entire
number, The immense fish was caught in
Lake Harris with a hook and line
A few days since A. Bolton, of Malabar,
Fla found fine largedeer tightly wedged in
Rsluice used to drain the muck beds few rods
back OF his residence The drain was only
about two feet wide, but very deep, and the
animal had been unable TO eItricate himself.
Thousands of small pickerel have been
thrown up at times recently from an artesian
wellsnear Winnipeg. The opinion is expressed
that they come from a subterranean stream
which probably flows into Lake Manitoba,
and which has evidently been tapped by the
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-27
fANCieS IN JEWELS.

Rings with mail shauks are bidding high
for favor.
The large silver car hairpin in satin finish
is still stylish.
Plain o1idized silver glove pungents arc as
popular as ever.
A plain gold miniature life buoy makes a
neat queen chain pendant.
Intagho charms are now made with scarcely
any of the gold frame visible
Native golden bcryis clustered with dia-
monds are a popular style in rings
A richly chased basket pattern Is ono OF
the latest designs for umbrella handles.
Little gold sachels with platina handles
have made their appearance as earrings
Miniature buckets, In silver or gold, arc
frequently seen suspended from queen chains
One Of the most popular hairpins is an al
Unstable star, composed Of small amber bals.
Among tho fashionables silver bracelets
in the form Of heavy coil Of rope are much
Ia favor.
Authorities predict tsat fil'gree jexslry
viii be quite popular thi< surIlnssr, especially
! In the west.
/ Court plaster cases IN oxfdized silver nrs
among the little TRIES that corni,lete tho
lady's outfit
An attractive scarf pin Is gold trowe!
with pearl handle and brick Of nugget gold
/ lying upon IT,
Asmaii square Of different coiored e1nrnels,
20 represent "A Dutch tile, makes quite a
unique scarf pin
| With mourning attire, a black onyx trvoch
bearing spray Of forgetme-nots IA p,.<rfs
isquite IN keeping.
A iffe size bea rnadeof two fcrsiH1anc black
paris with wings Of diamonds has been tn
! troduced ~ a brooch.
One of tho latest designs IN scarf pAus h an
ordinary gold pen having auooosr&un srtiss-
ically engr syed upon IL
A little mirror In Cat gold Iocket, szs-
| pended from a ofsatnlaine. Is n cunning d.
vicsfor keeping o,es hAir In order.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-27
Credit in tho West.

There are different kinds OF pluck. They
don't always inspire the same respect and
confidence A man in Arizona sent up to 4
firm in San Francisco for some goods They
were to be furnished on credit, and he gave
q reference in town. The firm called upon
the reference.
"Do you know this man in ArizonaYD
''Know hirnl Certainly; know him well !"
''What kind of man is her
'Hes splendid fellow; good fellow"
"He's In business there, isn't her
"Why, yes. He's an enterprising chap:
got lots of push and pluck"
"Hes written to u.s."
"What does he want7"
"Credit."
''That's all right
"Well, we'd like TO know what kind Of a
man he is
'sWhat kind of a man he isi Gritt That's
what be is He's the kind of a man who'd
put up 81 600 on pair of deuces and never
winkn
THANK you. "-San Francisco Chronicle.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-27
The Tables Turned.

The late Rev. Rural Dean Smithell, OF
Omemee, Ont, wrote very illegible hand
On one occasion he sent letter TO the bishop
of Niagara. who returned it with tits in
dorsement:
DEAR SAIrHELL-Imposci5ie to read il.
Yours, PULLEp
The bishop wrote the narne and title OF his
reverend friend on the envelope, but entirely
forgot the address, which was supplied In
pencil by the postmaster. DIR. Smitheil irD
mediately returned 1t in al inciosure with
these remarks:
DEAR FULLER-The next time you write
please address your letter. Yours,
SaITHELI-
Detroit Free Press
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-27
His Bad Rreak.

ST. Louis Dame-What! Have you re-
fused Afr. De Goode, OF Omahas Why, he
belongs to one of the best families in the
country. and / was delighted at the prospect
of a match between you
st. Louis Belief would have accepted
him, but fortunately for my future happiness
| found him out in time. He did not really
love me; he was after my money.
impossible The De Goodies have always
been the soul of honor"
I on told me yourself, ma, that l should
not trust any sutton who appeared forgetful
of my personal comfort under any circum-
stances"
Certainly"
"Well, Mr.. De Goode took me to the opera
last night and he hadn't q peanut in his
pocket Omaha World
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-27
LITERARY LIGHTS

Lord DuHsr4n ID . literary eazo nd 1o.d
o. shaksspoare
Mr.. J. I. rTC-brsdge VII 60 70 E1pps
bext TAI fos Ioz.g vlz.t
Profsssor join Bach AcHa<sx s1sstao4a
cottage az Bar Esrooe And VII sp<n1 fhs
summer taere
Julian Ea~thorre kas e his hc1ss q
Seotch PlAins. = J.. the ls.sse old oak satls
upon which Mar stszr- vrxss Ter laseaesw,
tas nsorlirg u r<T exscat.ou-
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-27
PLAYS AND ACTORS.

Anton Rubinx.sin, the pianf.t, has acc~pted
an offer Of 5000 far Fifty pcrforznapoes ~
the United States during thu coming saason.
Booth-and B.zxzsst have cleared nor. t,a,,
to1nooo above their s1r>ansss Tor the seaAorA
In San Francisco shsy IAycd TO Sc 900 IN
thyeo vcess
Irving inst ~ Coq1ern. for tie nrzt tfrsc,
at supper given Sy Mr.. Mayer. d, Looduu.
Among tie Other gae~ss~exe ,. l. nooia.
RsAder CT Pays Pisoe,. Mr.. B.arroa ed
Sir Alprnon Bortb~ick. II Tbs noruass
Pos- The party Wa very pssAssce.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-27
He Was Watered.

''Why, Miss Perkins" said young Vertebra,
who was something of an enthusiast on the
subject of physiological science, ''aren't you
aware that my physical being is three-fourths
water4"
'Well, Mr. Vetebra, must confess that l
always thought you were adulterated with
something "-Harper's Bazaar.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-27

President Cleveland - See all thoss
people dressed in English cloths Figure
how much their cost is increased Oy the
duties imposed by the Ubiquitous tariff
Workingman-That's nothing to me. L
don't wear imported clothes American
goods suit me, and are as well made as
the English goods And the only way
see for you TO Dihke them cheaper is by
screwing down wages We workingmen
had rather earn twice as much and pay
half as much again for clothes as the
foreign workmen-
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-27
A Valuable Book.

GLOW are you spending your time now,
Bingley!'
''l'm writing book"
ga novel?'
''No, a book of advice for authors, editors
and reporters. 1t will be of great value to
them"
''What became of that poem yor wrote
some weeks agof'
Il sent copies to different newspapers, but
they were declined with thanks. NEBRASKA
State Journal
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-27
They Got Into Print at Lasu.

Omaha Dame docking over a newspaper)-
Dear mel There is big dry goods firm in
this city named Catchem q Cheatem, and
they have stock worth half a million dol
lars; the store has been open year, it ap-
pears.
Husband-You don't say SO? I never no.
ticed their advertisement. What part of the
paper is it ins
81 have not noticed their advertisement
either. l find the name among the list of
business failures Omaha World.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-27
Ee Wasted No Time.

4 tramp called at house, and when the
servant opened the door requested something
to eat The woman replied by whistling for
the dog.
You misunderstood me, num-" hastily
remarked the mendicant.
''How SOP
Il asked that you should feed me, not the
dog" was the reply, as the tramp quickly
dashed through the gate.-Y outh's Compan-
ion.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-27
A Family Affair.

"Bingley, am very much disgusted With
you"
whats the natterT
"Well, l was unfortunate enough 20 be ar
rested the other day and when SAINT q note
70 you asking you, as a friend. TO help ms
out, you never even answered me-"
81 couldn't do anything for you"
why mott"
81 was In jail uysek. Stats
Journal.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-27

A sour1sr who Ia trxve.tsz Ia Indsa writes
hcuae sc@s hs was axsonis1sa by to- precoaty
q TIE H1adoo children Many at sse<a ara
sn-aui vork--sa a. Al aga When csk<r eli.
dr-n sro ls4-n41y see alplah&. one Of -.
NOS Exrsrs carvers Il wood BE saw was q
boy q 2, sSd many Of .1s ha--Sacrses< axi
Elk costly rugs and CARPETS exs woven ~
ec1sarso Ecs yet II teesS tee1~-essw YER
kyexiax Wa
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-27
Acquainted with Grief.

''You don't seem at all cast down by the
length of the sentence the judge has given
you," said sympathetic bystander to the
sad eyed German who had just been con-
demned to twenty years OF servitude in the
state prison.
No." replied the prisoner YEARLY, II do
not at all it mind. l have thirteen years the
proofreader on German newspaper been"
-Somerville Journal
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-27
An Industrious Woman.

Lady, wish you would give me something
to relieve my misery.
Doctor-What is the matter?
For three nights have not slept wink "
II can perceive no physical occasion for
your wakefulness. Perhaps you have allowed
yourself to worry"
''Worrys Humph! l haven't had time to
worry, I've been kept SO busy dancingn-
Texas Siftings.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-27
A blizzard streak.

Detroit Man-Tve read OF stravs blown
into boards during a cyclone
Idaho Man-That'S nothing: in tie last
cyclone we had out there long, sim streak
of wind WIS driven three inches into HEX
ory tree 50 solid that 1t took three men 70
pull it out again -Detroit Free Press
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-27
A Moving Tale.

Charitable Plunber-It seems incredible,
Mr.. BottoGdoilar, that you should be re-
duced TO this distress You were able 10 pay
my bills last winter
Mendicant who has asked a loan of his
plainberl-I WIS, sir, but yesterday was NOV
ing day, and | had 10 settle with Iny truck
nan-Texss Siftings,
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-27
Kindness TO Animals.

Old Lady to little boy caressing dog)-
That is right, little boy. Always be kind to
dumb animals.
Little Boy-Yes'rl; I'll have httle hitched
to his tail soon's kin git him quiet.-New
York Sun
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-27

Faxr<r 60 arts who 10 painting . pzcs-
uru-Fus old mill ca tbs farr1,-whas sss -
EkaiT 70 s.: Tor : ps-sgr hxs rA<:, ru3z-<rT
Aras-Abogr s-<a
Farmer <xcass-6,-.soo, Why, bEo@a, II
ssl soe dzrned Cd n4il i1sszf fcr h.f .Ass
Eaoneyy-The Ep0eh
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-27
LIGHT AND AIRY.
he Never Cut Her Friends.

She Never Cut Her Friends.
ssThese books, doctor. are my best friends,
And with them for hours commune;
The spirits Of the authors come
To loiter in tie dim old room"
A smile the Doctors thin lips stirred,
As one by one the books he shut;
81 notice. Mrs. Gray" he said,
That many volumes are uncut"
She looked at him with that sly glance
Which such charm 10 beauty lends,
And. with little laugh, she said
"Ah, sir, L never cut my friends"
Detroit Free Press,
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-27
Wanted Him to Be Loyesick.

Glow is it, old fellow. that ever since you
were married you come to the club so hun
cry, and yet your wife has really excellent
cooll!'
"Oh, yes, but just as soon as relish any
thing she becomes jealocs. n-Fliegende Blaet-
fer
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-27
With Ever Bottle.

DFug Clerk to youth who wants soma
thing 10 ald The growth Of his whisAersl-
After the elixir makes yolr beard come out,
tiaen you can get the wind started through
them with this htfIa usir 81 halla~aS --Iusiza
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-27
InNalr Woman.

Oh. why down her cheeks do the tear drops fallf
Oh, is there an ache in her heart, / wonder!
Her shoes are new aud q size too small
lily friend, and they're pinching her feet like
thunder. Boston Courier.