davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-11

As u rule, a person who has good appe'
lite has good health. But how many thert
ere who enjoy nothing they eat, and ell
down to meats only as an unpleasant duty,
Natures antidotes for this condition are %
happily combined IN Hoods Sarsaparllls
that It soon restores good digestion, creates
an appetite, aud renova'as end vital zei
the blood so that the beneficial eject oil
good food 10 imported to the whole body,
Truly hunger - the best sauce, and Hoods
SarsApari.la induces hunger.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-11

Suppose we call a halt for moment
in moralizing upon the brutality OF
pugilistio encounters In Mississippi
while we turn our attention to the more
degradingly vile brutes who took part in
chicken fight in building south OF
Market street bridge Monday night The
wretches who can see any "sport" in
suen cruelty are too low down TO be
named in the same breath with many
patrons o. the Sullivan Rilrain encounter.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-11

Put His Foot In.-Mr. Blobson (pluug.
ing desperately into conversation with
Mrs. Pleptypop, at receptionl-Do you
believe In third party, Mrs. Plentypop ?
Mrs. Blobson (whiqpefing to her lord)-
Oh b She has been divorced twice -
Burlington Free Pres.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-11

Impudently bold indeed were the
burglars who leisurely robbed a shoe
makers shop Monday night within three
squares of New CASTLE Jail and carted off
their plumber. There will be nothing too
"barbarous" about the punishment OF the
lash in this case, should the perpetrators
be caught and convicted
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-11

]. Fl. Wicks was prostrsred by heat on
Monday while he was passing along Ian.
caHer avenue. He desires to publicly
thank the druggist at Van Buren, street
and Lancaster avenue, who rendered
medical assistance free,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-11

A committee of levy court met Tuesday
morning and considered plans for the
new draw Of Third street bridge. No
action was taken.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-11

The board of trustees appointed to as.
sumo the management of the State Insane
Hospital to be purchased from the Trus-
tees of the Poor of New CASTLE county
will accept the building on Wednesday.
In paying the money appropriated by
the State for the purchase of the BALD
ing the trustees should have the assur.
ance that it will he used toward liquidat-
ing the Indebtedness incurred by the
county for the erection of this building.
The law, 1t is clear, intended this use OF
the money, and IL should be SO applied.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-11

This Saturday half holiday
is an inconvenience to you and
a loss TO US. The gamers areI
the nearly 1000 persons who
are on our payroll to-day
True every one of them lex
cept mechanical workers BY
the piece or hour) gets a lib
eral vacation. with pay, II idl
our employ six months. But
we are glad to give them
more. People who work as
our people do deserve not
only the regular vacations they
have had since the store
started, but this little extra
rest and outing that our good
will and your consideration
puts In their way.
By a little forethought you
can mostly arrange TO make
purchases on other days than
Saturdays; or If Saturday -
tie only hardy day to be al
the store, bear In mind tha'
the buving must be done be-
fore I P. M.
OF course things you write
for will come just about a'
promptly as If the store were
open as usual every day dur
Ing the heated term.
| JOHN WANAMAxIR
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-11

The New York Times in referring to
the wholesale practice OF nepotism which
has characterized the present sdministra-
tion cites two curious appointments
which were made last veek. concerning one
Of which Secretary Noble appears to have
had some misgiyings, Upon the recon-
mendstion o: the new Commissioner Of
Indian Affairs, Thomas J.. Morgan, the
commissioner wife has been appointed
to be his private secretary at comfor-
table salary. This appointment says the
Times was made by the secretary without
hesitation, but he drew long breath and
required some time for deliberation when
DR.. Dorchester, the new Superintendent
of Indian Schools, asked that his
wife should be appointed Special
Agent ia the Indian Service at
q salary of $6 day and expenses. His
objections were soon overcome, however,
and Mrs. Dorchester was appointed.
"Fhe duties of bis Office" said the press
dispatch, 'require Pr. Dorchester to
travel about the country visiting the elf
fsrent Indian schools. The appointment
OF his wife as a special agent enables her
to accompany her husband on these
official tours.n No one of her sex has
ever before held an office Of this kind,
and it has generally been supposed that
the duties of a special agent were such
that they could not be performed simply
by journeying in company with the
superintendent OF Indian schools. But
We do not understand why Secretary
Noble "hesitAted about making this sp.
pointmant." Mr.. Harrison himself has
set the example In matters of this kind,
and the secretary must know that nader
this administration ''public office is o
family perquisite.n
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-11

1t is pleasing to learn that the PhilA
delphia widow who was prosecuted fer
selling few cents worth of candy on
Sunday is having her loss much more
than made up by new patrons who have
taken the practical method of making
liberal purchases at her store to express
their cond ,muation of those who passed
by bigger offenders to single cut bs,p
less Victim. Her prosecutors have unin-
tentionally given her business FIRST GLASS
advertisement.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-11
atanamakfr's


PHILADELPHIA, Monday, July s, 1889,
According to the custom
begun by us four years ago.
the Saturday half holidays will
commence this week (I3ths
inst J, and continue until fur.
Their notice.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-11

Horsford's ACID Phosphate.
II you are nervous, and cannot sleep, try
b.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-11

The sullivan-Kilrain prize fight having
been adjusted as satisfactorily as oould
have been expected, the American nation
will now take long breath and prepare
to resume its interrupted business
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-11

July ATLANTIC has an attractive tahla Of
contents. The leading paper "Assnm
Igltut." by Harriet Waters Pro- ton, take
us back to those stirring tin es OF Ca ar
and Cicero. "do.ng TO Shrewsbury" is a
bright little sketch OF transition In life,
to an old woman who had spent 10 years 10
ono spot and who hitherto had ha no per-
sonal experience OF railroad trains. A
most valuable paper dealing with subject
OF present interest Ia by N. 8. Sbaler on
"The Problem Of Discipline In Higher Ed
ucation." He gives history OF the dis.
ciplinary system In Harvard College since
It's foundation and shows conclu, lively how
the modern method OF academic freedom
is far the batter way. 1.-THE O d Masters In
New York" is a paper on the fine collection
OF old paintings presented by Henry G..
Mafqusnd to the Metropolitan Museum.
"The Tragic Muse" by Henry James, has
its usual instalment as also "The gum'a
Daughter" by Edwin Lassetter Bynner.
There Is bright little sketch, Books tina.
have Hindered Me" and o'har readahle
p'enes. Published by Houghton, Mlflln
a 90,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-11

ST. NICHOLAS for July, that ever welcome
magazine, is full as ever OF instruction ana
amusement for Its many readers. "drand.
papa's Goat" ls story OF revolutionary
times; told by Alice Maude Ewell. The
hero vowed he would wear the same blue
coat II. 1t would hold together as long as
the war lasted. He was able to wear 4
until the good news OF Corn wallis sur
render, when better clothes were donned
Louis the Rssolute," by Harriet Taylor
Upton, is good story for boys. Pen and
pencil tell US How Battle is sketched. :"
sni we are able to see how pictures come
out OF very rough beginnings. Pictures oil
"How l Play With My Dollies" will
please the younger children. little
biographical sketch OF the "Orown Prince
OF Japan" Is from the pen of Edz,
Ruhamah Seidmore. among the florida
Keys" is the beginning OF serial which
promises TO be most Instructive. party
OF boys make trip IL vacation to Florida
Their adventures are unusual. and from
their observations comes q chapter In nat
ural history. A little incident OF revolu.
tionary times ia given under the title
"Laetitia and the Red Coats" Many other
papers might b. noted, such as "N6t a Fair
Game" story OF bird life; "How Matte
Went to Meeting ard What Came of It,
an old friend, one Of "The Bunny cries."
and "a Marrow Escape" one OF the artists
of the number Is Miss Mildred Howells, the
daughter Of W. d. Howells.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-11
CURhEN LITERArURE,

HAMPERS for July opens with paper by
Mr.. Justice Miller full OF information on
tine State OF Iowa" The great growth OF
that state is shown by such figures as In
1870 the territory OF Iowa numbered 43 il3
for population, IN 1880 the number is ,624,-
els. Portraits OF several OF tho representa-,
tive men OF the state are gwen, among
which is that OF Hon. T. A. Kasson, one OF
the commissioners to the late Berlin con.
ference. "Palati4l Petersburg" a good
descriptive paper by Theodore Child, puts
before us by text d sketches some OF the
hne buildings Of that city. With the pen
Of ready writer. most oleverly does Ohas.
Du Hey Warner take US Into the social at
mosphere OF New York In the present In
stalment OF "a Little Journey In the
World" "The South and the School Prob.
lem." by Attlous G. Haygood, Is dis
couraging view OF the present situation, as
regards educating the colored people, bur
the writer is very hopeful of the future.
Under the suhisct Great American Iadus.
tries, the manufacture OF glass Is quite
infinitely described. The Illustrations OF
the paper add greatly to its value. "Jupiter
Lights" has run TO its seventh number.
Two or three short stories and sketches,
with one or two poems and tbs ably edited
departments, complete the present number.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-11

-----
tIrOn
= 0n
ltitid
The
|tDepard
might.
10 3l7S
tGrim'I
the ore
|pity A
The
1Soavid
|3I4sf No
Some
Delaw
kins, |
43he p
10 dra
|Irhon
bewer
VE)hest
Don &
|Eightl
TO set
III Ths
VII WIN
pipes
zconne
ssaid d
35is the
|ztpressi
seems
be It
f1& Sec
&perso
Wor ctr
purpt
In shall
nnent
Nblank
in VII
~ respo
may
or str
hll IN
of. ga
said
III said
as tn
Eff Sec
MI make
fifty
OF stf
: the
open
shall
whic
stree
Bei
sbe ht
Tor ST
>frniss
tf3cou!
XfdiAtd
5and
from
Nbala
I3&Tres
the
1treal
kzJsHt
Etise
15zOurl
sire,
,E7{ rubt
said
#j4untI
.ly& one
lH!3zbosl
,Ntstrid
,eISdivi
,EaBra
IHof
I bs4 81
llY't KIN
d. Blk
! trio
I. NJ avs
4 n dis,
i, to q
III unt
W. mis-
VI boa
II are
hE fed
,tH unit
al mo
81 HoI
10 Ma
ef OrJ
10 Lo
MI Lee
Il, 9lt 6u
o. Ne
nj Wi
pa
,7i3s3 eesn1 wi |
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1889-02-23
Trrkish Cujsinc.

Rousseau has said that from the food Of
nation you can tell its characteristics. Il
this is truo no better spot for the study Of
cthno!ogy could be found than Cavalla.
Doubtless, if it be d sired, an opportunity
will occur Of dining with many uationaNties.
By all means accept an invitation to dino
with Turkish pasta, SAYS writer il Corn
hill for August. had the pleasure of TAX
l1s meal with the governor OF Drama, who
is passing rich for Turk, seeing that he
ri.les OYER the plain where the chief tobacco
farms are, and his opportunities for ainassing
wealth are many and varied Silence and
expedition are the chief characteristics of
Turkish meal The table preparations arc
few, but tho dishes are many. olives. caylare,
cheese, ETC., arc dotted about, and
perhaps as many as ten dishes are handed
round en- covered brazen dishes, con-
gisting Of rico or barley, meat or
boiled fish. cakes seasoned with vegetables,
roast lamb, beans, a species of rlsSoie wrapped
up In vino leaves, tie inevitable pilaf and
fruits, and, as wine is forbidden, an intoxi-
eating substitute is found in liquors and
brandy. Each person has his glass OF sherbet
by him, and his piece of unleaveued bread,
for the Turks love half baked dough. 1t will
comfort tie European to see every one wash
his hands before his meal, for for!:s are un-
known, and each is expected to dip his
fingers into the savory morsel rs it is handed
to him. During the whole Of the feeding
process scarcely fou rer tive words will be Ut
tered, ard at tho most Your rcpast will last
twenty minutes, but then afterward. with
the coffee AMI til, Lubhe-bubb!e, convers;,-
ton will Gow freely. 10 the Turk eating Is Il
serious Sastronom!c exercise, which viii not
admit OF any conversation being entered into
during its progress. Housekeeping.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1889-02-23
"c.,eels" .Ac,,Irrcs some ra;u.s.

Thc.ta w2s quite a big fire over on tho
North Side the other night Two young men
saw tAa reflection il tic Sky, hailed cab,
and told tho dr!"er To drive them to the scene
Of the conhagratioa. lie did so when thcy
arrived there the burning structlrs was blaz-
ins tie:cely Directly across tie way vas an
unoccup;od building. yet ul.!iaisaa,l, in tho
windows and open doorwa.s of v.licA were
forty or fifty people watching the progress Of
tie fire
One of tie you:s2 n1ea in III; cab com
,!aiael that h. could not see TIL fire. His
friend sud that lie would "lx Il. anl get
ting out and going up to policeman ucar by
he said to him: Here, officer. hos. is it that
taose people can ovc.r'ln .ay bui!,:as. Tlcy
are liable to defaco il" The officer q llrcs.ea
called two other policemen and together they
cleared the vacant Li:!!ins If signts1ers in a
jlify Thea the cheeky +oung ,.4an and his
friend took possession all alone AMI watched
tie fre.-Chicago Herall.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1889-02-23

l met b.it IL" wontn %. tine pure Cir
cas5ian race in the balkan peninsula. as
tlcs3 people have been removed ore!' into
Asia Minor and colonized on lad there
The days arr 2rnc - Hl4cn Cilea-a..tl : r.;
are openly sold imlo slavery TO the Turks,
although. like many another thing i'll lgiAcy
that the Law proiesses not to recpgDizc the
practice is bt 10 means Stopped.
a few years ago the Circassians sold tier
daughters and sisters to the highesy bidder,
with the same cold bloodcd bargaining that
might characterize the sale of horse Tic
more lovely the girl the higher the price
Far from objecting to this commercial trans
action. the Circassian girls lamentations
were loud and long wien tLcy learned that
their chances Of Icing bought and cartel Of
to Stambcul We're lessened by the edict of
the porte making their purchase illegal. Inis
transfe. from their uae:enttul Village life 20
some gilded tlarem at the capital wos the
goal Of their ambition. Bat after all it i,
hardly Necessary to use the past tense IN
treatin; Of the Circassian girl If she is
beautiful she IS ;.s certain to drift to s1a =
bCul mo"aC!s.. s. S. ever We; l.er fathers
and brothers ne ia rs ua=crupu.oU,, Sic IS
just as w!i.i:le-, and tie law is practically a
dead letter.-'fhomas Steveiis in Woman
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1889-02-23

Nobody viii ever know how r1any lives tie
Duilling OF the Canadian Pacific railroad
through Maine cost. TIE dead unknown:
have been buried like sheep. a correspond
eut OF Inc Dexter Gazette, writing from
EiE.t.ville, says: An cid, unused burylia
g.vgAd where an interuent had not taken
place for twenty five years prior to the COM
incnce.nent of the Canadian Pacific rail.oatlj
IS t;e:ng rapidly filed up. y few days asc
:'oar correspondent counted, scattered around
among the skeletons of Old horses, seven
newly made graves. These contained t:e
"ho had no friends L.. this part of the world
Lewiston lMel Journal.
1t may be possible for three persons 10
keep secret, provided two Of them ers
dead.-Uncle Esek.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1889-02-23

If there is enc thing on earth above all
other mundane sources of mirth. it is full
heGged Iiaytian general Of Tie blaci: type in
Tic gala uniform cf Lis ram. One Of tie
s2a!e military haroes il particular WAS &
sI;ectaci, to cause sl,asnl Of :, ruine hilarity
w!-ich 10 living !ow comediln could elicit
he wss tall ami barry His big, round,
broad face s!oIe Ike ;3olished ebouy and was
portentons from affected di.;tity H;sround,
beadT eyes rolled solcnln!y about and lis
bullet head "as covered by the iaunticst of
French coc!:e. iats The Towing plu:nes
licked his huge igh. car TLeswal!o.. tailed
,oat was a''-fa!ly tight a:l must have been t.
fearful burden, WI. its loads of go4 lace IS
the wearer stood IL the ray, Of the brolling,
~an. The massive, hrawny legs were incased
II wrinlleless light blue trousers, Hhich dis
apleared Il The region Of the ':.lee il Tie tops
ot bespurr-,t eaa.ae.el heather jackboots. y
sword .. lreach rl.,ie EIug 10 tAo loor by
the wearer's SIDE. -Philadelphia Press
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1889-02-23

In the highland region Of tn. western
Cancasus dwell u race Of people called ie
Mingrela!s. As in Palestine and c,-ea here,
Minsrel!an etiquette requires tiptf sIluil-
tons should he exchanged rs soon - the
parties come Within ignt ii each as ,,r. ;,.l
TO leave ont the mo-l trivial inquiry ;nout
the members of anol hers family j, regsri. l
as in very bad taste. y couple os Nin"!, iitn3
w.li begin n series OF bows when h;.ll u E!ile
from each other and when the are within
tailing distance the inquiries begin: ''Iiow )
your health: How is your mother. your
"ife.' and so on even II the mos inSigniii-
cant servant, and not for att.lg even tle
dog.
Tie Mingrelians have the extraordinary
custom of going bareheaded one day in tho
week. This they do in honor oi the s;ahiain,
Trough they make no other distinction Dr.
tween this and any other day Of t.o wsri,
working and living as usual. EGt vet Di'crr,
rain or snow, none ever - abrpn, ".i Sui.-
day except with uncovered had. j.
table etiquette is peculiar. Taay q, !mrn
AID eat greelily. Portions are allowed a.
cording to age and position, arrorling %
age in the family, and according tpuo5i'ion
at the ieasts, 70 which ,hr-n poop ar tHs.ol
addicted.-Boston Transcript
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1889-02-23
BEAUTY VS.. UGL!NEss.


One Time When tho latter Had Very
s.uca tie Better of It.
Tie late Lord Pembroke was one of tho
most eccentric of men, and his vara!ies some
times made one doubt his sanity Some forty
years aSo purhe. the great French actress,
was at the zenith ot her beauty and fame,
and al i.ontlon had gone mad about her
Both Louis Napoleon -atterwald Napoleon
lIl-;n' The late Lord Pembroke were in
love with her ani ii is recorded that the fair
eMcAantre,s lii! Rot know which to choosa
You must do It's Yea like, OF COURSE" sud
the prince, Il caMmot marry you, because NV
name docs not belong to me, but to dynasty;
Eor can afford to lavish so much money on
you lis Lord Pembroke can but | cam tell
you what will do i! YOU wi! consent 10 re
fuse his suit ! viii promise YOU never to
marry, even il | .tcoGle emperor, aud will
s>;tle I!.Gu1 Il Year on You for life now, and
make you n cuuutess and Il millionaire i. cyc1.
become emperor.
That WAS not good enough for pocuc, who
had no belief III the imperial dreams, and WHO
gamb!ed TO such terrible extent that II
thousand pounds aEl double t!.at sum,
would slip through her fingers IN week so
She sud no. and save Lori 'embroke to un
drr,tana that if lie Were inclined To nc gen
crous, ailr ial"it not t:i.;, t, deaf ear to Ills
st7Aa ihr r.Ir;,.V;ls i'veMrwoman had.
however h>a!tiui tie ry,i;t> a., ,a,lre of the
kay i-ullsn 'HiiGr,i. Nhuiu SIC !.:i,w To tp
ml5N IL luNp with tor, - she tAought il
lHlt.s t" plai last '.Ni IIsis' wi1.l hill, IN
h"',, t!!@t i.r motil, in a uunlel.t ul passion
ate cad, "a,iaa, lay Snmela!ng Ike halt
his lurll!ic "a, hrI feet
She "enl To" iai however Day after day
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1889-02-23


NIcssis. Phillips, Son & Nealc, OF New Bond
street, London, says Tho Times, sold by auc-
tion u largo collection of Burmese, Indian
and Japanese curio,itics, tho property Of u
gentleman who formerly occupied an Official
position in India for many years. Tho great
attraction at tho sale was tho IIin,loo Lin
lsam i;od,' consisting OF c!rysobcl'yl cats
cyo fixed i'll Il topaz and mounted in u pyra-
;'i ial base studded with diamonds and pre-
Gloss stones This curious relic stuu,l two and
nnc-.ourth inches in height. 1t was preserved
for Eloro than Il thousand wears in an ancient
temple at Delhi, where acts of devotion were
paiti before it by women anHious To Lavo
c!il,.ren
TIN haso is of solid gold, and around it are
SCI ninc gems or charms, u diamond, ruby,
sapphire, chryaoharyl cats eye coral, pearl,
'yacinthino garnet yellow sapphire and
emerald The gems are all ruley carved,
tin, bc greatly inlroved ia vnlnc. Round
Tho apex Of this Gol,I pyramid iaa l.linth set
with dianond7. On the apex is 4; topaz
llolG inr..5 in length and 9-l6 of an inch
i'll depth, shaped like a l!arsysIloe; in Ike cen-
ter OF TIC horseshoe 'I!o great cArySohetyl !
cats ESQ stands upright. This is l5-IG Of
.hagad li!;e Il pcar.
M extremely molii, opalescent light
crosses Tho ! ..tho Of ilie stone in an ohlipue
',itc Sion. Nh2n BAD Shah Dahalor fht!!,
IL" last king OF pcI,4i, was captured and
".il 10 Tho AnflanGn lcs, his queen
"'cr2!cl this ;-rn., &nl it was nc,er sncn
a%ain until, being distressed during Tn,
nnltiny, sho sold it to tli' present owncr Ih,
IA. 4
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1889-02-23
Caln:halism in t.,u Country.

Tcrrora OF 'aRnmer Boarding. Small Boy
Ma ,aa, .go'vc got 10 ret away from Acrc!
It's dangerous. They're cauniials | ,@a,
just helping Billy o. tic the cat to the dos
tail at the gutter e-i.oa ,lr. !Itw.:ins came Ia
the i:ite&en door ;..,l Eo cal. 4 ont: .'N'irr,
get everything ready IS Guic,. as you can.
Wen hare that fat ,.r. .jo,.Nson 20. diner
4nl his wife and l...by f.r - Philap,e,.
IL, Oh
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1889-02-23
his face

his face
And this girl and fellow arc down for NOR,
waltzos. "Some ono elso may have the
lancers," he has said to her, and she In!
smiled peculiarly, wonderinsly, not knowing
exactly how sllo felt, but glad he prefers tht
waltZcs.
Now, if you desire to know what harm
thcro is in all this | refer you to the cync ii
the supper room. He is old, cruel, equity
But when you fail in love with I, girl, don't
you expect TO stop her waltzing with othr,
men, Why do you do so! Is there conta9li
nation in tho exercise. No golden haired
thing like tho one we have been watching viii
allow that there is. But she may bo as fal
out of the way as the cynic
In tho meantime the merry waltz swing.
on.-New York Herald.