davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-27
A WOMAN'S LOGIC.

did not love him; long ago
Instead of Yes gave him NO
| did not love him. But today
/ read his marriage notice-pray,
Why was | sad, when never vet
Has my heart known the least regret
Over that whispered No" and why,
Reading the notice, should | sighF
No analyst can guess the cause;
A Woman's reason laughs at laws.
Sure am glad to known the wound
[ gave is healed, that he has found
Loves blessednesS and peace-and yet
A woman never can forget
The man who once has loved her, ana
To-day ] seem to see him stand
With every glance mute caress,
Still pleading for the longed-tor YES.
His early love for me is dead,
Anotherfiyes in that loves stead:
And if he loves her we'll as men
Shout d love their chosen ones, why. then
He must be glad that long ago
Instead of Yes gave him NO"
Perhaps that is the reason why
l read the notice with sigh.
Charlotte Perry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-27
A COLLEGE ATTACHMENT.

We've skimped an sent that boy to fill
The ho.ler in his head with knowledge;
He wasn't good for much, bat still
We thought he might pull through coli
lege.
We guessed he'd study UP at nights,
Work hard to mend his mind and natuc,
An here that young Philistine writes
He's deep in love with Alma Mater.
We'd better kept him tendin' corn,
An feedin' pigs an dom plowin',
Since he's a student-in horn
An spendin' money, In allOwin'.
There's Hattie, neighbor Squiggs gal.
All, how this news'll circumstrate her.
I'd allus picked her out fur Hal
Now he's i'll love with alma Mater.
I've heard about those college chaps.
An read about 'em in i'll the papers,
An Hal, he's one of en- perhaps
An thick i'll all their scrapes an cape.5s
lie wrote us he wuz dom fine,
Wuz sumthin' of a wimmin-hater,
An now we see he wuZ allyn,
An speudin' time with Alma Mater.
Las night we writ letter warm,
A-sdyin we are led to Stain.
He'd better come an work the farm,
An we nd help his graduatin.
That he could pack his college rigs,
Er he'd discover. soon or later,
It's better sparkln' Hattie Squggs
Than maxim love to Alma Mater
brakes Magazine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-27

McCurdy, Messrs. Pitts, Kirkwood, r.
vine, McCurdy, Evans, Siagie, Kirk
wood, Achard, Hambleton. Clark, CreS-
well, Hall. Of the alumni present there
were: l.. j. DObner and wife. ID. H..
Tandy and wife. 'S4: Prof. A. Il. Drew
and wife, Misses Sadie and Eta Hig-
gins. Messrs Barrett and Hart, SO; Miss
Laura Knott, of Sank Center. 81: j. A..
Sutton and wife, Miss Gertrude South
wick. MeSSrS. Deward, Montgomery and
McCrea, 'SS. From Hamline. Provident
Budgman and wife, Prof. Batchelder
and wife. DR.. g. S. InniS and wife, Prof.
Griffin and wife, DR.. and Mrs. III. L..
Osborn, Miss Ii. l.. Shoemaker,
Hon. F. W. Hoyt and wife, Mr.. and Mrs
&. II. Hazard, Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. AL
lord, Mrs. A. A. Clark, Misses Alta
Clark, Anna Albertson, Hattie and
Maud Rose, Vena Dunlap, Winifred
Hoyt, Minnie Door. Ella Door. EarneS.
Frost, Putnam, Grant. Hoeback. FitZ
Bean, Wood; Miss Slocum. of Nor
wood; Miss Emma Richardson, of Glen
coe; Miss Florence Sterling, OF Red
Wing.
The Browning Literary Society of the
University scored great success on
Tuesday evening in a literary enter-
tdlHllteHl given W tic pUuiiC III TIT uili-
versity chapel. Mrs. W. Cook, Mime
numbers, and Misses Winifred Hoyt
and Gertie Seager were we'll received in
an instrumental duet. ''Oyerture to
Guillame Tell" Among other features
were: Presidents address, Miss Martha
Clark; Grafton, ''The Spirit of Puritan
ISM" Miss Vena Dunlop; essay. ''Sa
vanorola," Miss Alta Clark: debate
Oh ParnellS influence on his people,
Misses Palmer and Ransom: an essay
on AN Essay Miss Blanche Morgan;
1.-The Browning Scroll" Miss Alice
FIoSt.
Miss Minnie Hendrickson, class of Sc,
was married to Z. A. Konantz, of st.
Paul, at the residence of the brides pa
rents on Smelling avenue, Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. G. Fl. Hazard. in behalf of the
Ladies' Aid society of the Hamline M.
+. church. gave pink tea at her resi-
dence Wednesday evening.
The anniversary of Robert Burns
birthday was celebrated by the G.. l.. S.
C.. at the home of DR.. and Mrs. L. $.
Rose Friday evening.
Miss Lena Putnam. of Ladies' hall,
was visited Monday by Miss Paige, of
Carleton college, .Northfield.
Mrs. P. HI. Green, Maple Plain. Wis
tied her neice, Miss Blanche Morgan,
Wednesday.
President Budgman has gone West
for an extended trip through Dakota.
Miss Florence Stirling. Red Wing, Wis
tied friends at the hall Thursday.
Miss Laura Knott, 'S7. Sauk Center,
is the guests of ladies at the hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-27
A High School Club.

The So. F. F. club of the High
school had a merry time Friday even
Ing, when they were entertained by
Those of the members present were
Misses Allie Stout, Bertha BOlinger,
May Stanton, Marie Teeple, Kate Bo-
linger, Kittie Whitman. Myrtle Bru-
nete; Messrs. Orville Clum, Bunker,
George Cole, Charlie Whitman. George
Coleburn, George Jackson and Tom
Foster
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-27
An Unforgotten Birthday.

A pleasant progressive euchre party
occurred Monday evening at the home.
of Mrs. d. L. Curtice. so Iglehart street.
The event was the celebration of the
birthday of Miss Louise NJ. Burgess.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. W.
A. Somers, Mr.. ant Mrs. r. A. Caring
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. q. F. Clifford, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. C. Pryor, DR.. and Mrs. W. f.
Fisher. Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Clark, MIR.
and Mrs. c. j. Burgess, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Walters, of Minneapolis; Miss
Edith Tracy, Miss Annie Warner. Miss
Mamie Statelar and d. G. Gates, John
n. Gray, Henry Fisher and Albert D.
Richardson. The head lady's prize
was won by Miss Annie Warner. and
head gents prize by Ii. E. Clark; foot
prize, ID. c. Gates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-27
An Ideal Hon.

The members of the Ideal club gave
their usual hop on Tuesday evening at
Select hall. Among those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Bascom, DR.. Glidden and
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. G. Brooks, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. w. Holcomb, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
C. Thomson, Misses Braebec, Burk-
hard, Winker, Reinecker, and Messrs.
Clifford, Renman, Burkhard and Rein
ecker.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-27
Honored Her Sons Return.

A pleasant gathering of young people
was held at the home of Mrs. L. Nolti
mier, 635 North street, last Thursday
evening in honor of her sons return
from the West. Cards, music, singing
and games, with refreshments, made up
the programme of the evening. Among
those present were Misses klabunde,
Bailey, Ayres, Zilck. Reese, Engel,
Noltimier, and Messrs. Newman W.
Menu, j. Meyer. J. NoItimier, r. Lausch,
e. Wichman, R. Witzel and A. j. Kaiser.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-27
The Myrtle Leaf Club.

The Myrtle Leaf club gave its sixth
social party at Lucker's hall Friday
evening. Fifty-fye couple were
present, among whom were Misses
Anderson, Quinn, johnson, Eckan,
Schilling. Lallier. Downing. Dougherty,
OBrien, SchrOederS, Japlin, Dewitt,
Witte, White, Leahev, Dilleys, Smith,
Bruckman, Huebe, Messrs. McAdams,
Weide, Schroeders, Farley, Mickey,
Brown, Schneider, Joyce. Casey, Flem-
ing, Roller, Scatter, Huff, Connolly. Nc
CURE, Malloy, Lynch, Quinns, Mostert,
Nc Donald, Fitzgerald, Boyle. Motfitt,
McDonough, White, Supple, McDer-
mott, BrOderick and Coleman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-27

Chateaugay Thursday evening for the
benefit of the Swedish Lutheran society,
William Gunlach and Fred Youngs
blood attended the G.. A. r. encamp-
ment at st. Paul this week.
An Old Folks concert, to be partici'
pated in by the old folks of the village,
Is in preparation.
J. w. Miller and Miss Katie Kretz
will be married during the coming
week.
Mrs. E. Paar gave a card party to q
number of friends Thursday evening.
Mrs. W. Fl. Drake left Thursday for
a two months visit at London, Ont.
Mrs. William Gunlach is visiting
friends in st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-27
The Acorn CIub's birthday.

The Acorn club entered upon its
second year last Thursday evening at
its new quarters, 95 East Fourth street.
The president, Miss Cunning, read a
very Interesting paper, wherein she re-
viewed the work of the past year and
showed what might be accomplished by
business women, and in particular by
members of the club. A reading on
Venice" by Miss Whitney, was a
feature of the evening. Miss Statler
and Miss King were elected vice presi-
dent and secretary. The next meeting
will be held at the same place on
Feb ID
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-27
An Informal Tea

Mrs. A. E. Boyesen gave an informal
tea on Saturday evening, at her home
Oh harrington avenue, for her sister,
Miss Knapp, who is spending the winter
here. The guests were the Misses Far
rington, Wilder, GilfilIan. Davis, Lamb
FoIlett, Moore and Messrs. Price, Sib-
ley, Hawkes., Prince. Snapp, Cattell,
Bullitt and Armstrong.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-27

leaves nothing awanting to make these
gatherings thoroughly enjoyable. A
musical and literary programme of very
high art merit will be presented on
Thursday evening, which was intended
for the special benefit of the visitors
during the carnival. Prof. Hills Or
chestra will furnish the music for dane
ing. The entertainment begins
promptly at s p. m. A large attendance
is expected,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-27
An Agreeable Surprise.

A large number of friends of Miss
Beatie York made up very happy
party at the residence that young lady's
parents, on Randolph street, on Friday
evening Music and singing, inter-
spersed with recitatlons, caused the
hours to pass most pleasantly. Re-
freshments were served at IL o'clock,
after which dancing was INDUCED in
till early morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-27
Laurel Euchre Club.

The Laurel Euchre club was enter
tanned by Mrs. NJ. G.. Turnbull, of $40
Selby avenue, last Thursday evening.
Progressive prizes were won by Mrs.
Burk and DR.. Little; head prizes, by
Mrs. Spates and Mr.. Whelan; lone
hand prizes, by Mrs. Little and Prof.
Wheaton. The next meeting of the
club will be with Mrs. John McCulloch,
2G4 DAYTON avenue, Feb. Z.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-27
A Social Scotch Entertainment.

A social entertainment and dance, ar
ranged by the st. Andrews society for
carnival week. will take place next
Thursday, Jan. 81, in the assembly
rooms, corner Tenth and st. Peter
streets. The popularity of these enter
tainments. and the excellence of the
program me, show that the society
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-27
On the West Side.

The young children of the Bethany
Congregational church gave a reception
Friday evening. at the home of Miss
Edith Doran, 1873 Dakota avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Clifford cele-
brated the twenty first anniversary of
their marriage Thursday evening, at
their residence. 2l3 East Winifred
street. Refreshments were served, and
the guests were entertained with cards
and music. Among those present were:
MIR. and Mrs. w. A. Somers, Mr.. and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-27
An OYSTER Supper.

: Misses NJ. Lowe and E. Thuet enter
tanned party of young people Satur
day evening at the home of Mrs. L. J.
Mitchell, ia West Tenth street. At
l0:30 o'clock an oyster supper was
served. Cards and music were the
diversions of the evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-27
To see the Play.

A party at the Hennepin Avenue OPP
era house. Minneapolis, yesterday after
noon consisted of Mr.. and Mrs. Lane K.
Stone, Miss Nina Smith, Mr.. Cattell,
Miss Forepaugh, Miss Flandrau, and
Mr.. Patterson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-27

Mrs. Barker, Mr.. and Mrs. Butler, Mr..
and Mrs. S, W. Boyd, Capt. E. Wright
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. B. Doran,
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w. Sits, Mr.. ands Mrs.
d. Callahan, Misses Clapp, Tracy and
Woodbury. and E. +. Somers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-27
A Telegraphic Diversion.

Division No. 9. st. Paul Railway Tel
egraphers, gave its second annual ball
last Monday evening at Knights of
Fythias hall. The committee of ar
rangements consisted of Messrs. J. NJ.
Harrigan, F. A. Odds, j. j. Barrett. w.
O. Dolson, j. A. Gardner. F. B. Kyle,
C. M. Anderson, E. |. Whitefield, J. 0.
Bell, F. S. Clinton, NJ. 0. Peterson, E..
Il. Pope, C. I'll. Peterson, W. j. Jordan,
w. A. Wyman, V. NJ. Smith, E. w.
Smith. E. A. Berge, E. W. Root, M. r.
Root. NJ. r. Bash, c. c. Ellison, j. Ma
houIey and Misses Carey. Feeney, Girls
void, Smith. De Vault and Holahap.
Among those who attended the ball
were Mesdames F. A. Pressell, c. r.
Anderson, Root, Mitchell, E. S. Rad
cliffe. Stanley and f. }. Dyke.
Misses Aurora Baunan, Gadbois, Ma
caulay. Mae MacDonoagh, Francis Hub
bard, Schrode, Clute, Taylor, Susan
Daham. Griswold, Lewis. Boylan, Boy
Ian. Irving, Hayes, Hollister. Powell,
Brown, Peterson. Bowler, Webster and
Olivia Blair, Messrs. Thompson. 0. M.
Mitchell. z. S. Radcliffe, E. S. Barnes,
3. Barnes, Wyman, Van Meter. Potekt,
Hubbard, Best, Howe, +. A. fressell,F
A. Odds, w. A. Dolson, F. A. Straub, 2.
G.. Fleming, Stone, E. W. Root, J. Z.
Brell, E. H. White, Van Bergen, Nicol
and II, J. DYKE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-27
THE SWEET BYE AND BYE.
Foundations of Social Hopes Fol
Many Days to Come.

The dramatic performance which is
being arranged under the management
of Col. W. 3. Bend, to take place about
Feb. Is. for the benefit of the building
fund of Christ church guild, will in
clude s'Checkmate'' and Freezing
Mother-in-law," with the following cast
of characters:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-27
Mrs. Merriam at Home.

Mrs. Merriam held her regular Friday
reception last week, assisted by MISS
Cook, Mrs. E. A. Young and Mrs.
Pope. Among the many guests present
were: Mesdames j. II. Murphy, Sam
uel d. Flagg. George G. Lynch, Aaron
M. Ozmun, Cass Gilbert, Robert B. Z.
Dement, Charles M. Start, Edwin =.
Becker, George A. Hamilton, Mrs. Mill
ton r. Tyler. S. d. Sturgis, j. RidgWay
jerks, r. A. Darlington, c. E. tlan-
drau, W. F. Dunn. John |. Thompson,
Arthur Elliott Clark, G. S: Ives,
Flagg, Frank Keogh, Ell. NJ. Smyth,
Frank B. Kellogg, Pascal Smith,
Sylvester NJ. Cary, Levi NJ. Villas, John
Harrington, Jay Owens, p. A. Hendlck-
son, Sarah II. Chaplin, II. 5. FaIrchiid,
M. J. Daniels, A. S. Tallmadge, Ste
phen B. Loveioy, John Townsend,
Misses Florence Fairchild, Hubbard,
Murphy. Mae Murphy, Blanche j. Cha
pin, Meeta Thompson, Smyth. FAR
child, Chaplin and Nelson; Messrs.
Levi M. Vilas,- Samuel l.. flagg,
Cass Gilbert, M. J. Daniels. Aaron M.
Ozmun, f. A. HendricksOn, K. b. Z.
Bement. Gen. S. ID. SturgiS, George A.
Hamilton, Edwin G. Becker, Ignatlus
Donnelly. John Townsend, John j.
Thompson, W. F. Dunn, R. A; Caring
ton, Arthur Elliot Clark, q. 5. Ives,
Frank Keogh, A S. Tallmage. Henry
NJ. Smyth, S. M. Cary, John Townsend
and Ii. S. Fairchild.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-27
Young Enough to Have Birthdays.

Eisenmenger's hall, on University
avenue was the scene of an especially
pleasant party.last Thursday evening,
the occasion being the birthday OF Miss
Lou Volkmann, of harrington avenue.
The young hostess entertained her
many friends royalty, and was made the
recipient of many handsome and costly
presents. Among the guests were: MI.
and Mrs. L. A. Eisenmenger. Mrs. &. L..
Wilson, Misses X. Geldrman. E. Weber,
l.. OFT, M. Buckner, J. Cunningham, nj.
Weyh, Nj. Hensel, M. DAILY. M. Doyle,
E. Figge, E. Davidson, A. and nj. Roehl,
NJ. Connolly, A. Feeley. E. and n.
Pierce, G. Nelson, B.. Bugge,
l.. Eiseumenger, M. Zchan, M.
and M. Miller, K. Heffernan,
M. Wolfanger, A. Hensel, K. Sherdon,
K. and M. Ryan, NJ. Harrington, Messrs.
A. and c. Goldman, l.. and E. Schr@-
der. E.. T. and c. Eisenmenger, F.
Eppstein, III. Hensel, z. Hick, A. Bork,
A. RoehI, A. Fleckenstein, G. Weyh,
P. Tanwold, p. Doyle, M. Hartigan, J.
Poupeny, w. Rivers. W. Ellingsworti,
A. Curry, p. and A. Vogle, L: lenske,
l.. Schwabel, w. Quincy, J. Wolfanger.
j. Ryan, &. Distler, FL. Bird, L. Nelson,
G.. Holien, III. Nolkmann. ..
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-29
.E::}

.. Backman, Peter-Grifiu tract, 81
acres. b unded east and south by Whit.
tsker. R'chardson and Ern tract. west
gate. value OF laud $1,000, Whiits ker,
Richard, on and Ernst tract, lot 40, value
Of land SIS. totrl value Of property
slO7b. total M $16. Is, 5per cent 80 cente,
cot Of advertising 81. total tax with
Bsokof, F-Los Angeles Home
lte.d tract, lot 5 bl Ok 9 velu Of land
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-13

clothes Ut the slightest provocatior. go
ing half IA mile out OF his way 10 wade
through puddle of dirty water, spend
ing hours deyising some instrument OF
torture to let loose on the delicate harp
strings of woman's nervous temper
ament, anything 10 mako trouble for
his mother. But we mustn't blame tho
boy. lie can't help 1t, and we have all
done the samo thing ourselves. But how
about the motherg How long do you
think great strong. burly man would
stani this sort of thing!
You come home at night and your wife
says 10 you: Bobby has been misbehav-
ing again today, but, dear, guess after
all you'd better let him off this once"
and what do you suppose the young ras-
cal has done! Oh, nothing very much.
lie has only taken the five young kittens
that appeared few days ago and buried
them alive in the back yard. Now, how
long. my friend. could you stand this
sort Of thing? And yet your wife, pale,
delicate creature that she is, would have
a fit ii Bobby were out of her sight for
more than twelve hours. Let US stop a
moment and think of what is going TO
become Of all these pretty girls who have
had their heads stuffed full OF grammar
and mathematics and Latin verbs-what
are they going to be? Wives: Yes, and
mothers, some of them; but tell me, my
friends, can you bring this future that
stretches out for woman from com
mencement day to the end-can you
bring it down TO the narrow limits of a
wedding ring?
How about the old maids, then? Now,
let me whisper word in your ear. AS
"A matter of fact, marriage isn't the only
thing a woman thinks about. How
many old maids are there who are old
maids from choice? Nine out of every
ten. "IIow do you know some one in
tho crowd shouts out; you're not an
old maid yourself" That is So but, my
young friend, you haven't a maiden
aunt, have you? Come, own up now,
like man. Well, you don't know any
thing about it. Ny son, maiden aunt
follows right close after n mother and
grandmother in boys heart, and the
boy generally knows how many times
she has said ''No" to the most important
question in a woman's life
Let us take one farewell lool; at these
smiling faces before the curtain falls for
ever on the last scene of school life. They
have got through the preface Of the book
Of the world. Tomorrow they will be-
gin on the first chapter, and as the bell
rings and they fade away from our sight.
let us send forth wish that the book
may have peaceful and happy ending.
Ton MASON.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-13

yard after a lawn mower, while last
nights due percolates through your up
pers, than be able II sleep until 3 o'clock
and have your own Gentle mother come
upstairs and tell ~ourhree or four times
in rapid success - fhct if you don't get
up right away yo,i sill be late for school.
Yes, you would. | know YOU You
would rather yiOrate from one end of
the room 20 the other with a shrieking
child in one arm and bottle Of soothing
sirup in the other, four hours night,
than be kicked out of bed by your older
brother because YOU tried 10 steal the bed
clothes away from him. Oh, those were
happy DAYS. were they? When you
romped in the fields with never care,
with no thought for the morrow; when
you could sneak into the pantry at any
hour of the day and abstract therefrom
q goodly hunk of bread and butter; when
you used % 20 ia swimming incognitO
and get licked because your shirt was
wrong side out. But bless you, my
friend. those cares that you didn't have
then. all the troubles, the little things
which make YOU walk the floor and tear
your hair. and which drive YOU 70 think
that your lot Is SO much harder than the
lot OF any one else, including job 5, those
things are what YOU are living for Don't
you regret the time wasted ovor your
books. either. IL you could Get back
into the school room you would study
al the time, would you? You would
improve every shining minute. oh2 How
OH did YOU say you wereS Fortv2 and
haven't learned any better than that
Wen. well. unwind from your brain
some Of those bandages that you have
been wrapping it up in 50 teuderly for
the last twenty years. Sit down and
think it over. And ron viii conclude in
fva minutes that Won wouldn't do any
thing q tho sort. You'll Sc right away,
II ron failed on that particular example
in arithmetic. it was because you were
having a rousiDz old time playing ball,
ard that perhaps the ball was a great
deal better for you than figures. that L..
better physically. and therefore men
tally iu the end
Bus haven't said word about the
Aa-,s Attt tt-tH- Htt Af4lA tt.l- N.tlh
about the sweet eiri graduate, the deli
caes bud Il gir.hood bl0ssoming cut
into tbe fan blown ro-e C riper vo-
manhood. Well, this is a good thourat
for Coumencemcns Gav. All those
bright young girls in their white dresses,
their pretty faces glowing with the ex-
Citenent of tbe hour and With exp.scta-
tion # ths lifa vhich IS 70 come All
very preffr. isn its Vow IN no i-aro-
-las- Th3t isthfs rne rizft sort cf veneer
- pamt a SOUND uesitnT young wui..'i
wilhs We lsk tteul al % some dssi-
cats flower arf re husld hos houses foT
them - live u and every onca Ia a
while some fair 5oan 4 Aro breaks the
glass and steps oat. snd wa rssIiss fhat
woman - NOT 80 weak As wa have pct
ured her
What 10 the girls think ahcut - C
Around among TIE ha1dred girls Il the
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-13
BUSINESS BEEvITIEA


"Sly. George, I'm going TO give a
FISH aud game dinner 10 about dozen
Of my friends. Where can / secure some
Fery Choice FISH, game and other
material o. make it a suCcessg' "Wol.
my boy. you 20 right down % Dettcu-
tba.er's, he's the father 0f the hsh bus.-
ness in this city, and VIII suggest for
you and furnish anything Won can
possibly wans. I snow that ho already
prepared o. serve the very finest no all
times. for have traded with bIm for
wears and have never been disap-
uo.nfel 80
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-13

cLsss aad s.As ballot Ask sach one Il
shs nAes 10 10 thoaxht Of - deAc-1s
fsower II % i've ealy 10 . hSs has~>s-
How mzny cf them VIII answer yea 70
that, -,
Tender, did you ssyi Delicate ana al
tbzfs
Loak here, my friend, perh&ps you We
never lived Ia bSg csty 2Hd gone sum
asinx down ia the tsEietEsebE dAstrfet sn1
se~n pals, delicate hooking women living
for wears ia al stmosPhsre and ~orklns
under = strain that would proslraEe =
sullivan Ia slx months.
But there's one thing you have no
ticsd. Yoa have seen the Lines creeping
up aad do&n y0ar own gentle mother .
face day after day. you have watched
that sane dear f4ce grow hgtls paler.
= Httls ller-you have seen her grow
ing IL patient as the weeks and
months roiled on. BAT bless you, NY
friend. va never stopped to think os
that thea Here Is q Tompins, rolllcA-
ug boy, bound 4 have fun. tearing his