davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-27
BIC FURNITURE SALE.

BIC FURNITURE SALE,
When necessity becomes q law we must make
the best Of it. So it is with rs necessary to
erect an iron ceiling over our First Floor. and
in order to do this must clear our stock
therefrom in ten days. We have cut prices on
all articles on this floor, such as Refrigerators.
Ice Boxes, Children's Carriages. Plush Tapes
try and Fancy Rockers. Lace Curtains, Por-
there's and Upholstery Goods. We did large
business last week and our customers reaped
the benefit of our Special Bargains
The 6-foot Oak Extension Table for s5.
And the 3-piece Oak Chamber Suite for 1850
are among our Specials.
MATING. MATING. MATING.
$3.50 will buy 40 yards Jointless Mating.
SO will buy 40 yards Fine Chinese Mating.
81 will buy 40 yards Fine Chinese Mating.
40c. Mating now selling at 3Oc. per yard.
SOC. Mating now selling at Acc. yer yard.
75c. Mating now selling at 55c. per yard.
Mating Rugs from SOC. to 81. % each.
W. II. HoUGHTON MANUFACTURING COMPANY
1t 12Is AND 1920 STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-27
LAxssuRoH & BRo.


We stock
TARLATANs.
MOSQUITO NET.
CHEESE ClOIR
In such colcrs are Desirable.
The Mosquito Net sails ns follow:
White. 4oc pe- Tdsoe.
Coiors. sssc. Der fiece.
Pink and Red. s0c. per piece.
r,R1.r,s : YARD. TO piece.
IN Tr-;,y nluch every ,s,or.
ShEtsE CLoTHs-Make = Splendid Cow
ef.ns ana an excellent
prutection from dust.
Eswsn flies For
Coverings this you
buy as cheap as &c. Ter
yard.
We can send a man NJ % give you an e-.t-
mate What Il viii take and how much u will
cost IL YOU want Us 60 a'tenG 10 II sor you
coyER YOUR FURNITUHE-wscu,,na
make slip
covers for
your Fu~
IN ni;ure out
Of any
terisl yoa
want We
DIVINITY. have ncn
skilled IN
this trAnch
Of work
CREToNNE. our suar-
anfee that
~ will 10
LINN ""n"rsA''
OUR STORE COOLEST IN THE cITY.
DO YOU NEED AWNINGS.
Wemake Awnings as low a. s3A window:
itHll deTends upun The size 81 your windows
An A~hhS Tor Your window Is heap Of
e00N Ne~i VI S'n""f' i0f CD
pELiuhlf I'll foh SHOOTING IN OUR STORE
EMBROIDERlEs
o.,
,n,,,s.,., va, .Dis'us'so's aurih'h'edS
.h...s ~ -, tN" - IN L i''N' - Ai'in
-. - =, - 80 s"1 M i""i"ine'b
-. u. :, - Si.' ~ : 'o1n mae a'
INA i,i, .'o,'sI sac nov nov III If"stess
on our He,"ha f4oor
s"iuch fiouhcins hnnbfoideri"s
IN
ns. NalisooA anu itlsh ioht,
'Ns' s''u ior So. 80. sL''' sl-.n
Wal nov sif
i"r
I'll fEh hAhD.
SECOND FLOOR FOR THIS OPPORTUNITY.
Beautiful Ribbons in the rrettiest color
inss We have yet shown Lovely creations
for Decorative. Purposes and for uat Tr,,n.
ninss Al half price
?, CENT, ', ,i ri; Is
orsass
YARD $ !:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-27
ARE YOU GOING TO STAY HOME ?


We can furnish youwith WIRE SCREENS.
WIRE DOORS. MOSQUITO CANOPIES.
FLOOR LINEN and everything that You will
heed IN our line ut prices as low the lowest.
FOR YOUR OBSERVANCE.
Customers in and out of town shopping by
mail arc earnestly requested to post their orders
that they may arrive at our establishment by
first morning delivery to insure being executed
the same day.
TO KEEP APACE WITH WHAT WE ARE
DOING THROUGHOUT THE STORES YOU
MUST FOLLOW Us CLOSELY, ELSE YOU
WILL MISS SUCH OPPORTUNITIES AS
THESE:
IN MEMS FURNISHING DEPARTMENT
we are going to put on sale
- DOZEN
FINE SILK TECK AND FOUR-IN-HAND
SCARFS in almost endless assortment Of
colorings and designs, such as you usually get
for 40 or &c.,
PIC. apiece
You can now select any pattern from our
PURE SILK SHIRTINGs, IN STRIPES OR
PLAIDS.
And we will cut and make it to your order for
Our price for same has been 81 and s.
You can also have your choice of our
SILK MIXED SHIRTINGS
FINE ENGLISH AND SCOTCH CHEvIOTS
And
MADRAS CLOTHS,
And we will construct them in strict accord
ance with your order
For
SO each
We have been getting "a. 30 for these
ss-A perfect fit and satisfaction guaranteed
in every instance.
mems Departinent-frst floor, first annex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-27
BABY CARRIAGES.

DAbh MARRIAGES.
All contemplating the purchase of q Baby
Csrriase should take notice OF the bargains
oHered by US. We DESTROYS OF closing out
our entire line OF Carriages in order to make
room for the goods which are arriving daily;
hence the bargains.
No .2J5. Wakefield Carriages-urh olsta-ed
IN Electric Blue piusli--shellac ked reed body-
Glossy woven cane bottonl-very best of run
able parasol rod.
,-Reduced from s22 20 to eli each
No 2o9. Wakefield Carriages-one uphol-
stored IN Coaching Drab broadc .oth-w.th
ronSee SILK parasoi; the other in Terra Costa
plush. with satin parasol.
-Reduced from S.s3 to sl1 each
No. oil. I Wakefield Carriaye-upholstered
In Maroon hrocatelle-with plush TRIMMINGS
and sat n psraso.
-Reducel from $40. 80 to sl5-
No. 2:S6. l Wakefield Carriare-upholstered
In figured brocatelle-with Red p ush trimminCs
and satin par sol-baniboo boGy-the running
gear and parasol rod saline as tHs. .rilai above.
-Reduced from l5.JO to Sl2-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-27

ARE These Prices MArcH.p1E,
30 pieces Assorted Vases. Jars, Platters, &c.
Actual value, 80 to 81.
81 EACH
500 Fire-proof Teapots. Actual value 2Oc
loo. each
200 Blue Custard Cups. Actual value, 1Oc
&c. each
10 Bamboo Waste Paper Baskets.
% and :}5c EACH
80 Feather Fans. Actual value, 75c
PIC. EACH
200 Blue Cups and Saucers.
-Sl.O5 dozen
900 Open Fans neat styles and shapes.
. and lOc. each
full line Of Scrolls. Beaded Curtains, Porch
Curtains, Tent Parasols. &c.
(Third floor, first annex)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-27

RRICKLAYERS WILL FIND IT TO THEIR AID
- vantaEe to try pair OF our 49c. Oyeras, with
apron; sold everywhere for 1oc BLUMS,
Je-'-@t 1914 18th st. S. q.
(,HALLIES, 40. PERTSHIRE LAWNS, 3s.c
~ Outing Flannes. S5ac.
hAFFS ENTERPRISE
Je-o-0 l24l 1lth ct. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-27

OuR
ANNOUNCEMENTS
GATHER FRESH INTEREST DAILY.
IMPORTANT SALES RISE AS THE SEASON
ADVANCES.
OUR PLANS ARE TO MAKE BUSY DAYS
Buster. AND WE Do THIS
BY INCREASING THE POINTS OF INTEREST
w WE strongly urge a careful reading
WWWW Of the things printed below for
w w Mondays trade. The prices are
wonderfully low. but our objects attained
o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-27

WE WILL OFFER THIS WEEK 10 UMBREL-
w las, worth SSc. at 6sc. each. Gloria Silk Um-
brellas at SSc. BLUM'S,
JeSI2t@ Ii1-I4. Sth ST. S.e
MATrINGS-
Vh MATTINGS, 10, 1S AND zoe.
RAFF'S ENTERPRISE.
je26-3t 124l 18th st. s.e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-27

No. ECanvas Steamer Trunks.-T1is Trunk
Is MADE OF Michigan pine. POLISHED hardwood
siats-riveted throughout-leatnerb ound-solld
brass ciainps-sheet-irCn Aforementioned
valance band-best ''Exce.sior', lock--Ilnai
with best Irish linen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-27

We can furnish you with WIRE SCREENS.
WIRE DOORS. MOSQUITO CANoPIEs.
FLOOR LINEN and everything that You will
need in our line at prices as low as the lowest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-27
KOLB PHARMACY,
LEADERS OF LOWEST PRICES,
SEVENTH AND Z SITS. NV.

TOR ONE WEEK WE OFFER GREAT BARGAINS
Il in Mattings and Window Shades Soc Dalnask
Mating, ..jc. per yard. BIUM'S
jel1-2ts 74l147 Sth st. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-27
Ko1B PHAnMAcr.
LEADERS OF LOWEST PRICES.
1TH AND SITS. NV.

Copperas, the very best and cheapest of them all
per ID.
Carboc Acid for disnfecting, pc. per quart.
Chloride Lime, in IA 11and ID. tin boxes.
Platt's Chlorides. 59c. per bottle.
Bromo ChlOralun. :}s}c. per bottle
Mineral Camphor for Moths 3 and 15c. per Id.
Dalmation Insect Powder down from 81 to 51c per
lb. Persian Insect Powder, }!,c. per Id.
NJ Il l.. Roach Paste. guaranteed to kill reaches
large bottles. ..jc.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-08-21
TALKED TO DEATH.
Row a Bereaved Illinois Man Got Even
with His Loquacious Neighbors,

Row Bereaved Illinois Man Got Even
with His Loquacious Neighbors.
Undertakers and tombstone men often
meet with strange experiences. The
SORROWS clinging around the grave often
seem to accentuate instead Of diminish
the personal eccentricities of the be-
reaved. This is we'll illustrated by an
incident that occurred recently at the
marble works of Frazier & Lefiell, OF
this city. A tall, lank man with tall,
narrow head and a positive expression
on q well-cut countenance entered the
aforementioned establishment and in
timated to the business manager that he
wanted a tombstone for his wife. Man.
ager Lefiel, with one eye to business
and the other ad justed to a proper ex-
preston Of sympathy in his patrons be-
reavement, proceeded to show him the
large array Of designs In his establish
ment. A suitable stone was soon found
and here the work began. His patron
Of positive countenance had more to do
with the inscription than with the style
OF stone 1t must be just 80. He must
have cut on it just what he wanted and
as he wanted it. He was willing to pay
his money for what he wanted but did
not want any assistance to say what tina
was. The undertaken tried in vain to
suit him, but to no avail. He couldn't
catch the spirit OF his dream. There
was something in this case that out
reached the rigid experience of many
years. Finally the tall, lank patron
said:
Give me your pencil and I'll tell you
what want" And here it is.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-08-21
Sweat Glover for Houav.

In a recent communication in the col
umns OF the Wichita, Kan, Eagle, upon
the value of sweet clover for honey, Fl.
E. Bidwell says:
when | came to Kansas | brought
with me some seed Of this plant which
| priced above all other plants for bee
pasturage, and find it grows better here
than anywhere at the north. 1t is nat
urally adapted to our soil and climate
as our sunflowers are. which il outgrew
all the spring until it commenced to
bloom, June !. The flowers are small
but very numerous, and are constantly
produced on the new shoots grown out
THE main stalks. which are covered
with lateral branches, will now average
between six and seven feet in height
Its growth resembles hemp more than
any other plant, and like hemp has q
good tough fiberous stock suitable for
paper-making. Five or six tons Of it
are produced per acre. In the early
stage OF its growth it resembles alfalfa,
but Is too highly favored to be re.ished
by stock, although they eat it when
feed is scarce. 1t is covered with one
mass of bloom and one continual hum of
bees from early morn until late at night
and is the least affected by the extremes
of weather of any honey plant am &C
quainted with, and will produce on an
average, in Kansas, from 1000 to 1000
pounds Of honey to the acre in season.
The honey is more wholesome than
white clover honey, which clogs in
weak stomachs without milk is used.
1t is more transparent in color than
white clover honey and very nearly as
much so as thistle honey, which it
more nearly resembles. The pollen
which is gathered by the bees, and is
commonly called bee bread, is not Bit
ter like that gathered from the mint
family of plants, more pungent like
mustard, but very agreeable to the
taste.
THE flavor of the honey is quite dis
tinct. as much 30 as red raspberry or
alfalfa honey-it has q characteristic
flavor of its own sweet scented clover.
The honey when first gathered has the
thickness or density OF sage honey, but
when ripened ready to be sealed that
of linn honey, in fact it is as good as
the best, and when we say it is better
than white clover we have said enough.
"A fair price for this quality of honey
would be, for extracted honey, 10 cents,
and for comb honey. 20 cents a pound,
the actual cost OF which would not ex-
coed on large scale over l to 2 cents q
pound il grown in Kansas. Notwith-
standing it requires the consumption OF
twenty pounds OF honey by the bees to
secrete one pound of wax and ten pounds
of honey and bee bread to produce a
pound OF bees, which are destroyed in
gathering the twenty pounds Of honey
and secrete the pound of wax to hold it,
two and half pounds OF
honey in the plant for one comb of
honey produced for sale, still it would
be something like 500 pounds of comb
honey to the acre, worth about $780,
This Is furnished by the plant gra-
to those who will plant the
seed and procure the bees"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-08-21
Novel Use of Chloroform

Here is a novel use to make of chloro-
form: A number OF farmers OF Havana,
ILL.,, tor some time back have been miss
ing their hogs in mysterious manner.
They disappeared so quietly, without
leaving any trace behind, that it was
suspected that they were victims of the
'Whst-is it." that has been reported to
have been seen in that vicinity.S A
number OF farmers instituted a search
and discovered between Havana and
Bath large quantity OF pork buried in
the ground. In all about 200 hogs have
been missed. A man who lived near by
was arrested with his wife, and some
silver spoons were discovered in their
possession that farmers wife identified
as belonging to her. The old woman
claimed the spoons were given her by
her husband. and she was released on
the preliminary hearing. The man has
confessed that he used long pole with
q sponge wet with chloroform to stupefy
the hogs by thrusting it into their pens
The hogs were then hauled off and
butchered.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-08-21
A MALAY LADY.

her numerous children. never grndging
them time or attention. She Is also an
Dbedient and attentive daughter, observ-
ing with reverent regard the admoniiions
Of her parents. holding it q sacred duty
rs their years increase 20 augment her
resnect for their advice.
With all these excellent qualities. how
ever. the Malay woman has one danger
ous element in her character. She is
easily made jealous. and when once this
passion is aroused her habitual amisbil-
ity is suddenly supplanted BY spasmodic
dts of uncontrolled fury. Her desire
for revenge then resolves itself into .
calm and merciless cunning. which ap-
pesses its ferocity by prscticing the
artful methods Of slow and secret
IN which the skill Of the
Malay woman is unsurpassed and which
she manages so adroitly that detection
is almost impossible.
With smiling face and insinusting
courtesy she proffers the deadly cup. or.
with inimitsble patience, waits and
watches for weeks to detect in her in
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-08-21
The Torture. OF Coffee Drunkards.
Denver Sun

The symptoms gradually grow worse
aud are only to be relieved by large
quantities of the beverage, the abuse OF
which has cursed them. In this way
the victims go from bad to worse, for,
though we'll aware of the mischief be-
ing wrought, they suffer so seveerly
that tIey are afraid to abandon the
habit lest death should end the agony
they experience. After beginning with
the agreeable infusion of the roasted
berries they are driven, in their scar CHI
for something more powerful, to swal-
low the tincture. which, though it op-
crates for a time in the direction de-
sired, soon looses its efficacy and has to
be swallowed in greater and greater
quantities, the evil influences of the
coffee being, OF course, heightened by
the alcohol used to extract its essential
ingredients. When brandy is taken on
ly temporary relief follows, though not
infrequently the intoxication produced
by the latter is eagerly welcomed in
order to deaden the anguish caused by
the inordinate indulgence in the former.
London Standard.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-08-21
HAD HIS BRAND WITH HIM.
4 Kenosha Man who Nearly Came
Grief in q Dry Goods store.

Just before the shower the other day
a man rushed into one of the big State
street dry-goods stores, selected u
umbrella, and said to the salesman:
Il want this charged. want to take
1t with me. and I've just thirty minutes
to catch nv train"
What fameP" lauguidly inquired
the salesman.
%. Little. Kenosha.T replied the
man.
Got an accountw
Had one for five years"
Are you Mr.. Little?"
Il am"
The salesman called over O foot
walker and explained that MIR. D
Little of Kenosha. who had an account,
and was Mr.. Little himself, had select
ed 81 umbrella. which he wanted to
have charged and take with him.
''Um-ah!' said the Hoor-walker. II
know Mrs. Little. but"
We'll. I'm her husband, and / pay
the bills" said the man.
"Um-ahr' said the Aoor-walksr.
You have no idea how We are i'm
posed upon-the rules of the house are
50 strict-do you know any one in the
store. Mr.. Little?"
Mr.. Little thought a moment and
said he knew Mr.. Beaten in the carpet
department. MIR. Little and the floor.
walker unfortunately found that Mr..
Beaten was i'll aud not down that day.
Mr.. Little grew red and hot and floor
walker pompous. Mr.. Little finally
recollected that he knew a.man at the
glove counter, one Mr.. Kidd. Unfor-
tunately it was discovered that Mr..
Kidd had gone to lunch. Mr.. Little
grew desperate and the floor
walker suspicious. Mr.. Little didn't
know anybody else in the store or out
of it. and showed pocketful Of letters
addressed to %. Little, Kenosha. Wis"
The foorwalker said he was sorry, but.
etc. Mr.. Little was determined to
have that umbrella charged and take
it away away with him besides. He
argued. threatened. pleaded. Twas
all in vain.
Suddenly he made frantic grab Of
his vest. ripped open the buttons. fun
bled wildly for an instant, and then
exhibited an embroidered bit Of linen.
"ThereT said he. DO you 'sposs
I'd be wearing o. Little's shirt II !
wasn't U. Littlep"
That goes" said the foorwalker.-
CHICAGO Tribure.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-08-21
ALICE.
First and last wife OF
Thomas Phillips.
Talked to death by friends.

No date OF birth, no date of deaf his
given. The age is omitted. Thomas
had but two purposes in his mind-one
was to let the world know that he would
never marry again and the other was to
let it know that his wife had been talk
ed to death by the neighbors.
There, now. l want it just as write
it; nothing more and nothing less.
propose to pay for just what I want "
Being assured that his wants would be
strictly complied with, he paid for the
monument, and, giving directions where
to place it, departed with the satisfied
air OF a man who felt that he had gotten
even with somebody.
This stone is an actual fact, and stands
to-day In cemetery near Boulder,
in Clinton county, Illinois.-Centralia
ILL.,. correspondent, Inter Ocean.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-08-21
In Unsatisfactory Hands.

See here, Mister Rusk, this isn't the
kind OF weather the American people
expected from you. Where are your
rain compellers, and why don't they
blow q hole into the rain-tank? You
are very unsatisfactory. When the
country feels as though it would like .
blizzard that would blow the socks OF
the compass, you serve weather as calm
as clam; and when it longs for cool
ness IS of cucumber or Of mugwump
cheek, you bring on such Turkish
bath as yesterday. II there Is any cold
water in these United States at the
present moment don't you think you
had better soak your venerable head In
it? You are nne chap to boss the
weather, you arei-Nsw York Sun.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-08-21
ITO BE CONTINUED. J
Ciyility.

Be chary of uttering uncivil words.
Let all rude, blunt expressions die
upon the lips. Strangle disagreeable
home-truths at their birth. and bite
the tongue that would voice bitter
gibe. But spare no civil words; they
cost you nothing and cheer the heart of
the pilgrim journeying over rough
roads. Point out the unpleasantnesses
that may possibly lie at the turning OF
his path-praise him for his bravery.
commend his toll, cheerhim with your
ready sympathy-for such ciyility Is
like allowing another to light his can
die at your Own-it takes nothing
from your flame, but gives brilliancy to
him who was before in gloom.-Detroit
Free Press.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-08-21
THE TRoUr.s INVITATION.

Don't visit the commonplace Winnepesauke,
Or the rivulet Quinapsskesssanognog,
Nor climb to the summit Of bare Moosilauke
And look eastward toward the clear Umba-
cog;
But come into Maine to the welokenneba.
cock,
Or 70 the saucy little river Essiqualssgook,
Or still smaller stream Of Chinquassaounti.
cook,
Then visit me last on the great Anasagunti'
cook. Bangor News.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-08-21

A Tunisian girl stands no chance Of
marriage unless she tips the scales at
200 pounds. and to that end she COM
nences to fatten when she is fifteen
years old. She takes apericnts and
BATS great deal of sweet stuff and
leads sedeutary life to hasten the
process. Up to fifteen she is very
handsome. but at twenty what an i'm
mense. unwieldy mass of fat she be-
comes. She waddles. or uudulates
along the street. Her costume is very
picturesque, especially if she be of the
richer class. They are clothed In fine
silks of resplendent hues of bright yell
low or green. and wear . sort of
eonicat shaped head dress, from whirh
depends loose. white drapery. Turk
trousers and dainty slippers the heel
of which barely reaches the middle Of
The foot couplsts the sostsnA-
RfseSro 0ie4q<aA -
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-08-21

teous gesture. addressed fhe-"You VIM,
Of course, honour Us By disclosing
the name OF the fair lady whom We are
prepared TO toast with ell BETTING rev.
erence2"
81 was about to ask the same ques-
tion," said Ferrari In hosrse sccents,-
his lips were dry, and he appeared to
have some difficulty In speaking. POS
sibly we are not acquainted wi3h ber?"
ION the contrary" returned, cycling
him steadily with Q cool smile. "You
all know her name WE'LL Illustrissi mi
Signori!" and ny voice rang out clearly
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-08-21
A MALAY SERVANT.

tended victim an opportune moment Of
lassitude or hunger in which to present
the weakened BODY or famishing apps
tite with q palatable or Strengthening
dish. This accomplished, she notes day
by day, with serene satisfaction, the
subtle development of her plans. fire.
guently allowing months to elapse be
fore her work is completed. during
which time she Is ever on the alert to 70
peat q needed dose and to lavish special
care and affection on her slowly dying
rival, lover. or husband. never relaxing
her tenderly anxious vigilance and weep
ing from time to time In apparent sor.
row over the torturing exhibitions Of
pain. which prove the slow fulfllment
of her implacsble desires.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-08-21
That Colorado Millionaire.

He was doughty millionaire from tn
West so
AMI
free.
But alas he had his weakness, and
bankrupt
he.
Ee went East like lion, but he's
busted
you
For he spent an entire summer at
Soubrettseville
By
The
Sea.
Denver Sun
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-08-21

The record in somnambulistic feats
has been broken by Henry Lynn, q
Livermore, Ia, farmer. MIR, Lynn arose
in somnambulistic trance at an early
hour and walked eighteen miles before
he awoke. 1t was well along towards
noon when the sleeper came to himself
and found that he was plodding along
the highway near Agona. Several
neighbors met the man during his long
tramp and exchanged greetings with
him without arousing him.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-08-21
ABOUT THE MALAY WOMEN.
Faithful and Neat Wives, but Given -
PoisouIng.

POisouIng.
In person and attire the scrupulous
cleanliness of the Malay woman 10
proverbial throughout the Orient.
Twice daily she battles. changes her gar
ments, and washes and rinses her luxuri-
ant black hair. whose glossy lengths, fire.
quenily touching the ground. render thin
no light undertaking.
She is faithful wife 10 an apprecia-
tive husband and q devoted mother 10