davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-06
1T WAS A SURE THING.
How n Snug Party Played q Tip and Paid
Dearly For it,


There was "A small party OF our gen.
tlemen. On the first day OF the races
at Point Breeze fortune smiled on
them. They struck" a winner and
everything was lovely and the goose
hung high. In the cleaning. or dim
twilight OF the evening. they dined
s~umptuously. The q consisted Of
green turtle soup. low-neck clans,
soft-shell crabs, boiled lobster. spring
chicken on toast and porterhouse steak
with champagne. They inhaled the
rich perfume from Rosa Perfecto
cigars The waiter was tipped" with
a generous hand 1t was n merry bout
No thoughts OF the future interfered
with the pleasures Of the feast
The scene changes. Late in the
ing of the last day Of the races the
same quartet OF gentlemen snsaked
into a Ninth street restaurant. 1t was
a quiet and solemn procession. Each
man wore on his face q painful ex-
preston Of misplaced confidence In a
l~istless manner they sank into rickety
chairs With suuken eyes they care
fully scanned the solitary greasy menu
card. In a confidential and low voice
Of melting tenderness each man or
dered a plate of hash and q "Schuylkill
punch" The mysterious hash was
partaken Of in a mysterious silence.
There was no levity in the air.
1t was a quiet. sober and temperate
feast
There were no songs. jests o mirth
over the funeral baked meats"
Grace and thanks were alike omitted.
The soul-iuspiring izzle Of Monte
bello champagne was not heard The
bewildering clouds from Rosa Perfecto
cigars were not seen.
The sad-eyed and d~ouble-dyed blonde
waitress was not tipped" The party.
individually and collectively. were down
20 hard pam"
Ia an evil hour they played a 'sure
tip" on Problem against Maud Muller.
and this time they Struck loser.
Now they were ready to sing John.
nv, Get Your Gun"
They formed = syndicate. pooled their
issues and consolidated their capital
As the leader OF the party paid the
forty-cent hash check he incohereu.ly
mut,ered the following words from
whittier's poem of Maud Muller
OF all sad ~ords Of ihoushs or pen
The saide.t are these: II might have
been"
-PhilAdelphiA lie m.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-06
TIlDEN'S WILL BROKEN.
The VIII Of samuel y. TiIden. That Wss
Considered to Be lnyulncrsble, Decided
to lsc Invalid.

The VIII Of samuel y. TiIden. That Wss
Consid-red tn Be Invuincrsbi-. Decided
to Ie Invalid.
ALBANY, y. Y, Oct 2s.-The court OF
appeals this morning rendered a de-
cision in the 1ildcn will case in favor
OF the heirs of the late Samuel j. Til
den. The costs are payable out of the
estate. This renders the Tildcn trust
void.
Samuel j. Tildcn died August =. 1855,
at Grcystone. his country seat at ionk-
ers. on the Hudson. Mr.. Tildcu was a
public spirited man and made 4 gener-
GUS will. The family legacies were
numerous and he stipulated that in all
cases in which special trusts were given
for the benefit Of any female the in
come should be kept free from the con-
troll or interference of her husband,
should she have one, such income be-
ing intended to be sacredly devoted In
the separate personal use Of the heiress
and not TO be pledged or incum bcred oil
anticipated by her.
The will provided for n free library
and reading room Mt New Lebanon ut
an xpcns of from SD. 900 TO 500, 300,
and for n similar institution N ionk-
ers at a cost of from SO. 900 - 500, 900.
A part of these sums was To be set
aside rs n fund. the income Of which
was TO support the libraries. The bal
ance Of the estate. after the special
requests have been paid. was to be
applied To- the establishment and
maintenance in the city OF New York
Of an institution 70 he known As the
.'Tilden Trust" with capacity Ia cs-
tablish and maintain "a free library and
reading room in the city OF New York
and tn promote such scientific and edu-
cational objects as the executors and
trustees should more particularly desig-
nate; such corporations not To have
less than five trustees, with power 10
fill vacancies in their number. and in
case said institution shall he incorpor-
atcd in n form and manner satisfactory
to said executors"
Samuel J. Tilden carefully prepared
his will and inserted n clause barring
any person or legatee attempting 10
contest it from receiving any benefits.
II was considered ironclad and aston
ishment was felt when the heirs first
announced that they would contest it.
The decision this morning breaks the
will OF one Of Americas foremost law
yers. deprives New York. New Leb-
anon and Yonkers of their libraries
and the public from receiving any ben
eft from the great statesman's large
and generous requests
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-06
THE VALPARAISO AFFAIR.
Test nj the President's Order and Iostro&
tioos sent tn Minister ESan-An Iaquis,

Test nj the Presidents Order and Iostrss.
tons sent tn Minister ESan-An Inquiry
to he Instituted
WASHINGTON, Oct 2s-1he following
IL . copy OF the telegram which. by the
presidents order. was sent TO Chilli on
the ed inst
To ESan. American Minister. Santiago. hill:
Immediately upon receipt o: Information
OF the assAults male on the 18th inst. in the
streets OF y,iparai.o uDon n number OF
American 50 Tor. belonging 20 the United
sfztes man -o:-~ar Baltimore. now n that
hartOr. the oomUaud"r OF that vessel.
Capt W. : schlry. VAS directed To cause
an immediate and thorough Inquiry to
he made into the ori.il and in
cid-nts OF that, tragic AFFAIR and
corn1sunlclte tie re.u!t- simultaneously To
this government AID to- You H-rcport On.
der date of yesterday has Just Dee u trans
fni't.d TO this department by the secretary
OF tho navy which advises E4e that a copy @:
the report VAS forwarded ~ Capt >ch.cy TO
you.
You will Observe that the board 81 on ers
selected by Capt sCbi-y to- Investigate tbs
affair reports that our sailors we're uuarIned
and gave no proyocGtion: that the assaults
upon them were by arrEei men, greatly su
periOr IN nu nb.rs. and. a. NC must con
clude. animated Ia their bloody sorh ~
hostility TO these men a. sailors OF the
Unif-d state.
You " 70 a-o notice tina. the character Of
some OF the wounds lad Gates that the pub
! G police. or some OF tacm. took par; "a the
attack. and VIII also observe that other
American sailors were without rry appar-
ent fault, arrested and for some Z me held
b. the authorities. The friendly Efforts Of a
f. of the public officers TO Z We -uccor TO
our men furnishes tue only redeem ng inri-
dent ~ this sffiir. This work 50 Injurious
to the United states, took place on the 18th
inst and vet no sIpre-sion OF regret or OF a
purpose to make "a searching inquiry With =
view 20 the Institution Of proper proceed
ings for tho punishment ot the guilty par
tics has been, 90 FAR "a ! an advised. offered
to this government
You Will at one. bring to the attcnt on Of
the government of Cali the facts as report
al To you by Capt Schley. and will inquire
whether there are sng quail 'vinZ facts ia the
possession Of that government. or any "N-
PLANTATION to be offered of an event that has
very deeply panied the people Of tho
United states. not only by the reason
OF the resulting death of one ~ our sail
ors end the ptilrss wounding OF others.
but even more "a an apparent e,prt S-!nn
of an unfri.ndIincss towards this govern
m-nt, which might put In peril the I~nsinte-
nance of amicable relations between thctwo
countries. IL the facts are "A. reported by
Capt. schlcy ths government cannot doubt
the government of Chill VIII offer prompt
and full rrpsrition You will furnish ia.
foreign Office with "A full paraptra-c Of this
dispatch and report promptly 1" this gov
nme WHARTON.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-06
To Prevent Collisions.

MrSCIE, Ind. oct 2S-Superintend.
ent A. q. Wells, of the Cleveland and
indianapolis division o! the Big -Four,
has issued n bulletin requiring that the
engineer and conductor must sign their
train orders, aud that the receiving
operator must read the order to them
and then they must read 1t 10 each
other. Any conductor signing for his
engine man will be discharged and the
engineer and any operator failing 10
read the train orders will be dismissed.
A few days since n conductor On q pas
senger train signed for his engineer.
and mis.ook the order in such a man
ner that his train and the Southwestern
limited express met on the main track
near Ansonia, o, and a collision was
only aver,ed in a miraculous manner.
Hence the bulletin.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-06
Lackann Efcfrhrr Eann.

CAppo. 7 T. oct 30-Ncws has
reached this place to the effect that
Jackson Fletcher. the Choctaw who wa.
% he shot to-day for the murder - Iii
Frazier. a Bogyy depot last spring.
made his escape as; night viii . the
sheriff who had him in charge was az
supper. II is supposed he is making
his way toward Paris, Tex, a. he said
he was going 10 Paris ~ give up A
bond is held aSains, him a; that place
FOR his appearance AZ the term Of eour;
which is now in session. where he "a
charged with the murder of old nsa
~Staplemau in the summer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-06
IrnIn Rnhher Eoun,i GuilfH,

FoRr SMITH. Oct 2s-Alex Lewis.
who has been on trial in the federal
court here for a week. charged with
the murder of Il c. Travis a Texas
c~attlemau. was found guilty late
last evening. On the night Of
June Il. ISIS. Lewis, with four con.
fede-a,es. held up a passenger train
on the Missouri. Kansas & Texas rail-
way near Gibson station. l. T. aud
robbed the express car. Three shots
were fred. one OF them striking Travis
and killing him When Lewis was ar
rested one of his pals testified against
him
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-06
Nnfes

Every farmer should manags o. havr
a fresh Cow 20 bsEn the winter witk
O1e good fresh COW ia better than three
ordinary cows With real good CIV
the farmer i surs % a god living. and
one co- where one makes ~ rrvtSa-
sions 20 dairyjng - better tAaa two. a.
she will have better eAr~ AID aore
feed
A al = promoter Their - ~ eIs-
neut tha. equals ns crushed hou-.
e! n 4 balan inT food with other "a
tors For growing ehicSs :; Furnishes
10th a rich na,-i;ioas fool aat a good
grinding element
A~abiespo.a'al % crut- cz-bo,3c Acid
Thoroughly mixed With = qsA-t 20 bz;-
.rrni-k I,AgDf remedy .o- lire Ap
Ply with . brssh
Reyular feeding ;~icr \ dsy I'LL gre
BITTER r.zlrs than irr.geLs- fee4fE<
,h-ee tines = dag. IA 4~eersEa.ag a
uunb-r o! tines - ICED : farm uor.
nz., t- eunsiAer~d EtAs osher z0rx
will ~. interfere -iiA he ts~siax y
Is u<aallv b~s, 20 .>~t thre~ ,zeN b:
!: MES; b- 4 = regzlary
Apply al On = Pl0zee szy'
fac.
letter ave half the pas;srv asa az.
il good
B< szre aai not ell al o. III i've
hos uov .. ihree aot fear ess,s .
pounA- and say isez hAe< neIt srrsg
81 ten zn6 twelve eaA
Poaii-y q say kisd snx.s~d - -
drr>>>d before ~n6ios . narss; AZ "a
Dc KEEP; froz .oet .o- t-eaiy-,Sz.
hou-s before kiilInz
vhlle 8, = a. ten - keep al q ih~
s,ork TIE sa-z all e&-ry. 0ver-<.o
leg Shozld u avoided
Fa;t<nisg bogs skozle Dr. pzss-I sos
as raps4iy - poeslhie AZ ihias, eoe-
si5er-A nou - lie tess iE~ for fatsss-
ing, after .1e zea.a-r gets csla asa
s.gruy mc-- tod wE 90 ragl~si
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-06

go - g 30 Ne ~
ssE7 "A 80 e. - as
T-r s rH-E rs
fHE tHH -- ~
e: q rL #rr 81 aH go
- ~
49,
t. Yes ,
- s .T Hsa PCS a. s
cars E. ws %
-. "a -z a
al rE
IT, ,-aas rss- 80 a ga
g@lsirSz a-.-=- a @a 2
Alz1f~f $500 s
mas .s..nt- a~ go a. Set t=
r~gz,s - r~-s gr Nsrl
Hs wtbs-s sstua o.
lie asts
49,. ;hs 81 lss, t-as.f H
a. aSs ,sN. t, ~ - eve sHr ~
pa 500 'rr- fHtz 10 l-T r-t-r
.f~~tei JzE-z-B So
Tlzn4sgg ( 4rd tAI siz@s GN-b~ -
h~r. al fsr "a t~sF fra# .sar lsa
Ihr vr,~ ? SO 'smpzaaa -
Er.rg tasty .ssaal fass us
49, 49,; - .ll,us,~i ~FsF ~
A-.-@ > "a NHA .~s
raS g., 49, a. - a -.A~,, -,v
- IA = sa-r-- t-0 Erb l-e-se 80
C-L~sA -Lswv- A-fs-F
nTA.faI
1. 80 -c.r, - r,ioi Is ite -Izr " -
q H..ssftrr h-ra = aasr 60
aas..Fa If~r- . ssaS zee
r~,-l ri q BE- 80 q .s.s-3 O..
~r4tEArta. ~ o. 3s~s i.r l. ~
fcsl arsf-AAan- wet tai H ierrs gee
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-06
Poik On PoIlfI~N

NORFOLK, Va, Oct S0-CoL l. L
Polk. president Of the Farmers Al
lance, in speaking a. Elizabeth City.
said in part:
They talk sbou; politics TIE aili-
ance is A. full OF politics n an egg l.
full OF mea Yes air. We Are into
politics and there N star. They talk
abou. party; whA, Is party? ]; Is =
nice little collar with a chain doa',
are who Is nominated sill vote ~
] please
Polk then spoke Of the sub-;reasary
bill. and said TIA; there uere eighteen
states pledged 20 stand By this scheme.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-06
Three Trmps Crushed.

JoIIEr. Ill, Oct ss-About midnight
last night m extra westbound train on
the Rock Island road. in charge o! Con-
ductor Burns consisting OF some
twenty-five or thirty carx Of dead
freight was wrecked two miles east of
this city By the truck on a car OF sal.
about in the middle o: the train. break
ing and letting the car down on the
track Some eight or ten carS were
ditched Three tramps-Mike Foley.
James 0'Hearu and Lawrence Smith
who were stealing . ride in one OF the
wrecked cars were seriously injured.
The wreck WAS soon cleared
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-06
Cau3hf In the Sfirrna

GAINESVILLE Tex, Oct ss-whfs
T riding yesterday afternoon John
Dudley. a young man OF this city Was
dangerously hurt His horse got fright
ened and begss 20 plunge Dudley Vas
thrown and in falling his foot caught
in the ssirrup This frightened the
horse more. and he went down the
street in a run. dragging Dudley. The
latter's foot became looseped. bat mot
until he was tearfully Gu; and bruised
about the head and face When picked
up he was unconscious and his injurieA
il i feared, are very serious
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-06
ru.a.s I.,o tn. K.., Pa

DArroS, O. DC. So-The oh-~rra-
ton car Of . party % Cincinnati Ham
ilton & Dayton railway oteials o. n
tour Of inspection Of the recently pur-
chased Dayton and !rontoa division
Was wrecked By being P1shei
into the rear end Of . treiSA;
traia- The party consisted % Pres-
dent N d woodso-d Superintendent
c Nelson and fourteen Others Som
OF the party jumped 90 b steep rocky
tide Of the cat, while the Others e-owt-
ed into the back ead Of the car No
o vas seriously hurt %: grea. dara-
age vas done 20 The train.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-06
Philadelphia Item.
An American who WAS on his dr

An American who was on his 6rst
trip on an English railway, quite held
his breath at the rapid running. When
his nervousness rather ovcrcame him.
he approached the guard: II say.
guard" he vcntured, This Is pretty
fas, travelling for safety. isn't it7" 'oh,
no. sir" replied the guard; " r
RUIZ of the line here. sir" But" said
the Yankee quickly. ressnting the pat.
ronage, lit is not the nne-Fm afraid
Of running OF your BANKED little
island"
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-06
ChIlrS REPLY.
Test Of the Cbiiiaa Governments Reply
To the D~mssd Of the 4 oit.d ststss Ior
kspa ration For the gslpArsiso AHsir-

ueHt OF inc sbHtan tovrruha~nts hrsay
tn the D~mssd of the Ioii.d STATE. Dor
Reps ration For tho valparaiso Ansir-
WhsHiSGruS. Oct o-a cipher ca
blegram from Minister Egan Vas re-
ccived by the state department yes,e~
day morning bu. IL was nearly noon
before I; could be laid before the p-esi-
dent
An hour af,erwarl messenger verc
dispatched Ia Secretary Blaine and Sec
rotary Tracy requesting their prcsene.
AZ The White house The secretaries
promptly responded, Mr.. Blaine from
his house and Secretary Tracy from the
navy department
Soon after 8 o'clock an Official state
ment OF the contents t Minister Egan'-
dispatch was made public - follows
The department % state received
this morning 4 telegram from Minister
Egan. dated Santiago. October - II
which he gives the following n the ~
ply OF the Gillian government - ~,
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-06

bsA tAe r~ al r~s "a ~Ass
SyvP q sgstea. H s a@sg
ss1 rvifvsA 60 49, sssss 49, 80
gcaiiv ySt fr 81 ths kaiass..
Lave. al II -vls ~c-zu=s 49, 49,
tea sso,susil1. dsrs lie Ar.L
EeAss al fssrss ssi C-rss Aa.irsi
oaAS ~tsn syrup & -, = 80
ua'v ~Fva~3r Il ia klai ever pr~
dGc~i. rlsas.ug O. 49, tassr ss.l 49,
cryLGhle 3 tAe saash. IrPs in
D.. srisn saI ,raiF ks al In "a
eata rrvT@s~i ca.v frs t. w=s
hral,hv al a-v.a s-t-a1eSa 80
mAHr escr.sei csa@sni u
= al as lssv -ao Il 40 Hszt
rYla AZ r,-sr}s Il
syrup & - = ~ sac Ia :Ne
AL o. hu.., ~ st ~lgsfsas iTv<
g,a Arv r.shlc Afus z -
raw ut bavr 81 "a hAai ~l -,
cure % prsap;!v fT any &c -hs
~sA- - tr a. n Cd Aver, .zy
substitute
CALIFORNIA re SrfUp CO
- 'st.>Ar CO.
ses~us-f - 80
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-06

-, p.dnr Powder superior to al
,.s,a his puTeN and strongest
currR s. NAMES, III. D..
rbe.,;ssry Rush Medical College
cbemis, Chicago Board of Health ETC.
Inc constituents Of Royal Baking Pow
high degree of purity. free tIoIa ao~'
tnure a 6deserioss Substances
/ ". MNIEr; Phi. D., F. Rs
&. Of Chemistry, University Of vHg'n'A'
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-06

speak!
he Bible
nphis and
book of
responds
,une aud
Mt trueg''
the way
md from
a mercy
ad cities
lie Bible
his york
nd divin.
certain
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-06

Twrs 5. ~ ~ rsr - e. Z tNs
Carfy -sar- y.rTz sea 6 - 80 ST.
" al ustes stat
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-06

n fearful cost? What hol
the worlds literature? Wha
dom of books? How many
have gone down under
Of nations? Only one
been able to withsta
bombardment and that
through without smell OF
its lids No sword or spear
for its defense An unarr
Testament An unarmed q
ment Yet inyulnerable
umphant There must be
supernatural about it Con
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-08-29

Mrs. HUNTS Ladies' OrcheAtrAa.
One OF the best bands now PLAYING
in England is Les Miltaires, Mrs.
Hunts celebrated ladies' orchestra,
The costnme-blue skirts and Hussas
jackets, with little red and gold caps
set jauntily on the side of the head
is exceedingly picturesque. The mnsic
is beyond prsise. One seldom hears
a band of that number play with more
verye and finish, or with such d-licacy
of touch and swing of melody.
Mrs. Hunt has also another or.
chestrs, named after the famous
French club. Lus Meryeilleuses. Both
bands were started by her some wears
ago, in the hope of inaugura,ing 4
new emplo. mrnt for women. In tact,
Mrs. Hunt was the originator OF the
I'd of ladies' orchestras, and the
s,h- me has achieved distinct success,
and one which it thoroughly deserves.
a. we'll from the musical point of vie
as from that Of the object with which
it was started. Her bands are avail.
able for engagements in town OF
provinces.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-08-29

schools wore not in session. This
dress will, of course, he especially
adapted for rainy weather, but l HOT q
it will make itself enough Of favor.
,te to DO worn i'll all kinds. In the
winter, instead of gaining warmth BY
putting on = lot Of extra underwear,
as is the fashion now, W. shall get
the extra ~armth BY putting on
thicker outer garments.
The feet covering will be- tho mos,
expensive Part Of the new dress, BE-
cause it is there the modesty, or mock
modestv, shows itself most. prefer
the boots made like the riding hont
In the making of these dresses We
shall put . good deal Of time AID
thought into the question Of beauty
IL is IN this direction that most of the
older dress reforms have >failed, anc
we realize its Importance.
The proposed dress is sensible, ant
It may be that now, since the wome,
are SO largely in business that req uire
them to- 90 out. il will commend nsei
to the good sense of the public, ant
so survive. Let us hope it may.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-08-29
LOST AND FOUND.
Two Little HALEY Girls STRAY II Miles
While ChOke.C berry Ing.

Two Little HALEY Girls STRAY II Miles
While Choke.l berry Ing.
About 8 o'clock yesterday after.
noon Nellie Hartune, six years Of age,
aud Cora Stockw-ll, IL years of age,
the last Of whom having hut recently
come aud being, therefore, ignorant Of
the roads heresbouts, started out to
gather chokecherries.
They stated for . point about one
mile south Of town, in the timber
skiiting the river. Tho cherries not
being very ripe. or being otherwise
undesirable, the Rirls went farther and
farther in search Of good ones. Not
noticing that they were getting farther
from home At every step.
About dusk they thought of coming
home, though 10th to do so withou,
good cherries, aud realized that they
were lost. They wandered in the
timber tor some time, weeping
bitterly, and finally came to = plowed
field, from whence they saw farm,
house. Going to the place the farmel
offered to make them comfortable fos
the night, but the girls properly pre-.
ferred to return home to their anxious
parents. if they could. At once. The
ranchrr thereupon kindly h,ched up
his team and brought the children
homo at midnight.
In their wanderings the girls had
strased to . point nine miles below
Bellevue, or IA miles below Haley.
About dark last evening, when the
parents Of the girls did not see them
:. turn, they became alarmed, and
started il search OF them. An hour ol
50 later some neiehhcrs joined them
Every slough, mudhole aud part o.
the river bank and woods within few
miles of town were examined without
avail, and the weary searchers wer,
about to abandon their search il
despair when the glad tidines of th,
safety of the girls were heard.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-08-29
A SENSl Bile NOV e.
A Dress Reform that May Prove Pop
ular-HOw II Urlgiuated.

A Drcss Reform that May Prove Pop.
ular-HUw II Originated.
Lucy Stone in wemans column.l
At last there Seems to be a practical
movement to secure for women a re.
lief from long aud u"tidy skirts. Those
who have undertaken it can hardly
realize the courage it will require to
use = style of dress not sanctioned
by custom.
Forty years ago, several women
adopted dress that was light, con.
venlent, and neat. Some OF them
wore it good while, through a con.
s'a"t ma,tyrdom, and then gave it up.
Mrs. Margaret Shaw Ingersoll Of
Boston, expresses herself as follows:
One rainy day, not long ago,
cam- in from shopping trip. When
] got in tie house found my skirts in
a horrible condition from the w.t. and
mud. When was cleaning them an
WIZ oOuOu VI unuC CHtuO Ill.
held my skirts up TOR her to see, aud
said to her, II am no. going to stand
/ it any longer. am going in for some
sort Of a dress reform NV friend
liked the idea. and SAID she would join
me in any thing that didn't look. t. o
bad. talked 1t over q good deal
with others of my young lady frirnde.
Many of them said that they wouln do
what they could to help the plan, aud
would wear the garments.
We never made any formal pledge
TO wear the garments, nor were there
any two hundred women who bound
themselves to appear in the costume
on the FIRST rainy Saturday in Ocot, b r.
W. did discuss the Feasibility of sew
eral of us putting on the new d.ess on
the same dav. and Saturday was 6xt d
| upon as the best dav, because several
OF those who had expressed their
Willingness to wear tho short dresses
were school teachers in some of the
worst hoodlum districts in the city, and
they wished to make their first
appearance on some day when their
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-08-29
Thu Careful Young Wife.
Kansas City Times.i

Kansas City Timesi
There is young married woman Of
my acquaintance whose FIRST .wifely
experience with the needle resulted iu
. capital joke on her. She found
what appeared to be two immense rips
on the inside OF the tails Other hos.
bands f,ock coat, and while he WAS
down town she carefully sewed them
up. When the young man came
home to lunch his wife met him, coat
il hand.
"I've just mcnded it," she said,
"there were two awful rips in the tail
OF it,"
"Let me see," said the husband OF
..-the industrious young woman. ~
did"i know there WAS tear IN it.
"Y"s, t,er- WAS; right there"
"But thos. are the ="
The young man caught the look of
innocs1t dotbt'on his kife's face aud
stopped.
"Y~s, those were fearful rips-things
were getting III them all the time"
Aud the Young man went down to
his Office and picked out the threat
in order to get ut his bank book aud
few letters that he had in those tail
pockets.
....-... Sc sx.L..s ~ j.