davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-06-11

nul:s make excellent pets, and are nnet usa
ful in gardcl.s having an il.imitable appetite
fox devouring obnoxious insects And vtrange
as il may appear. considering their natural
Sariness and wildncss, il is not Necessary to
obtain them young. rs an adult bird. pin
.oned by good OF lucky shot rs the 'ase
;tay b.. will, often before its wound has
thoroughly healed lave become SO tame that
II will come with great regularity to be fed, if
II does not, as certainly will eventually be tho
c.,sc, know and tollcS the person who is in
the habit of feeding it. Gulls in captivity, or
rather wandering at large in Il garden, though
deprived of the power of flight, are by no
means the miserable birds that many would
imagine. On the contrary, they are most
mustercnl. and evidently consider them
selves of very great Importance They will
generally condcscend to notice ali the nem-
hers of the household to w.ici, they belong,
Tough naturally they have their favoritcs.
giving their preference as a rule to those who
feed them. and will possibly ADJ lit certain
yeIl-knnwn visitors 10 a certain intimacy;
tut they usually resent the intrusion OF
strangers. even 10 the extent of pccKihg their
hee!s-a Tar from pleasant operation for the
vi;tin, eape,ially if performed by specimen
of ore Il tl.c larger culls. They are. in fact,
oirlis oi great character, eacii iiuividuai -isTs
icG ways of its Swn.-The Sunday Review
Keep Still.
Keep still. When trouble Is brewing, keep
still. When slander is getting on its legs, keep
still. When your feelings are hurt, keep still,
Till you recover from your excitement. at any
rate. Things look differently through an un-
agitated eye. In a commotion once wrote
letter, and sent 1t, and wished / had DOT. In
my later years / had another commotI~n, and
wrote long letter: but life had rubbed
little sense into me, and | kers that letter in
my pocket against the day wacn ! could look
il over without agitation aid without tears.
was glad did. Less and less it seemed
necessary to send it. was not sure it would
do any harm, but In my doubtfulness l
learned reticence, and eventually it was
destroyed. Time works wonders. Wait till
you can speak calmly, and then you will no!
need to speak, may be. Silence is the most
massive thing conceivable sometimes. 1t has
strength in its very grandeur. 1t is like
regiment ordered Ia stand still in the mad
fury of battle. To plunge in were twiee as
easy
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-06-11
Miles Nerve ani Liver Pills,

Act ON II hew principie-regulatins the
liver stomach and bowels through the
nerves. A new discovery. DR.. Miles,
Pills speedily cure biliousness, bad taste
torpid liver, piles, constipation. Unequ al
ell for men. women, children. Smallest, +,
mildest, surest! so doses, % cts. Samples
Tree at Miller & Cases.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-06-11
DEpAET FOR TEE WEST.

Con ecitons-No. n Al ftw Ixafretcn
With t & OCtrrin f, r Corning at Jrrctiru
City with & o Trains mort h ard soCtL a t
Lancaster with Fl VAT trpirs north :,
and seutli. mt Washington with Ohio
Soui hern train south.
NoI-At Junctfcn CifyvftI & o train
south. AT Bremen vim Y & o. train. north
az Mancastc- with trniD ort II arP south
at aslIiEgfnu With with j. F W & G.
lra1n for Wellst6 n. nj Circirrari With
Train for Chicago and L & tram for lie
south
No l9--At Washington With DIV SC
ana Ohio southern trairs nth aId 81.
Morrow for l. " train No 10 tor Tie Esst
NJ VIII EiNsON, GcnT rasr Asf.
CH WALTON, Supt, GAINESVILLE. u
GAINESVILLE D.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-06-11

There are some odd truths in
science. but it is fact that spots
on the sun IN certain circlcs do not
cause half so much anxiety as the
ircck les on the daughter
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-06-11

Wilson Waddingham. the largest land.
solder in the United States. and estimated
10 be worth $4,000. 600, has for his sum-
mcr residence o fine house with spacious
grounds at Savin Pock, Pa. just outside
of Philadelphia. His house IS the finest
dwelling in the State. and cost over $500,
900. y is occupied by his family and
was eight years in construction Mr..
Waddingham made his money in the
cattle raising business and spends most of
his time In visiting bis large ranches. one
Uf which he recently purcha sod in New
Mer.co, consisting of 12 500 acres. He il.
believed TO own over ZOO. 600 acres Of
grazing lands. He has also large invest.
IN. nts IN profitable Zeal estate in several
"a estern q ties
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-06-11
ru.,ice TON, rrcs M mt of yrome

oTf III N OF women
= 4 trareleA uhinese mandarin, who has
!ataly communicated his impressions of
Il e West to his coun,ryr'cn. deals with
great particularily with the position and
treatment Of women in Europe These
surprise him beyond measure. Thus tho
notion of husband and wife walking arm
Ii arm in public places fl.s him with
amusement Nobody smiles at f." he
says. land even a husband may perform
any mcnial task in his wifc's presence
yet no one will laugh at him" Then,
again. the Lotion of men standing asids
10 let womsu pass. and the cod. OF
poliicncss which requires men to make
way for woman are to him incompro
hensiblc. In China, when lie men are
gorged, the women dine off the scraps.
but in the West at meal time the mel
must wait until the women are seat.,d,
and then take one after another thci,
places. and the same rule must be OBJ
.arved when the meal Is hpishesil."
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-06-11

At II recent meeting of Boston woman's
club hot discussion was aroused by the as
sertion OF sosie upbelievcr that high edu-
cotton units woman for household duties"
The question occupied the socety's attention
for several weeks when unanimous decision
was rendered declaring the club, belief in
Miss Sedgewick's well-known assertion "that
the more intelligent woman becomes, other
things being equal, the more judciously shs
will manage he, domestic affairs.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-06-11
A Guod Combination.

Old Mr.. Bertly-I see that two perforated
scat chair manufacturers in this town have
consolidated and will hereafter do their work
conformity.
Old Mrs. Bently-Yes, s'pose one Of EN-
Will make the seats and the other one will
make tie holes s-Harper's Bsxsr.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-06-11
DEPART FOR TIE EAST

Connection s. No connects At wash1n.
ton L IL with u + W and G. trains south
No Il connects at Washington c ii with
ID w and T. and Ohio Southern trains
Dorth, at Lancaster with G ii V and T
trains ssonth. and June ton City with ard
D train north, at New lie 1ington with
and o G train for Corning sndat Tfinway
with e. y e train for Cleveland.
No 20 connects at t'ircias ilie with Ii
" trY iliS Ia aIU from Columbus.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-06-11
EUcxLENis ARNlCA sALVE,

The Lest salye iii ;he world
for cuts, ur;u-Vs, s"tcS. nlcei>,
sait-rlrrurl. lever sores. teii"r,
chapppd hrntl>. chilhlains. CONS,
and aiI skiu rruviions. and pcs
i,ivelv cures piies. or Ii" rav re-
qu'red. II is .nayap'ccd to give
-utirt. satisfaction or net Cr 'e.
.rpIrI {.ie4 20 pc ...T. cr
sale LY f +! tsrirLt
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-06-11
He wag ed a r. caehoy.

A good old oio: Ell liotlcr thus son,
Tord to the bishop to send minister ON,
70 preach to his church III Alexandra
valley on a recent Sunday: Send us y
bishop 10 preach. If yoi can send uS n
bishop send sliding elder; if yon cant
send sliding cider send rs stationary
pr achGE; II YOU ran sead him send us n
hiIous rider;. il you can spare Ii m en-
Us q loc,is l'reach;r; if you car; spare 2
locus preacher send as an cAiiae.5.r
'''l' @.liied . aHd be 20. graacs..s.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-06-11
HARPER'S PERIODICALS:
Per Year.
F. Harrington,
hog II. Ohip

IIARAER'S WEEKLY $40
HARPERrS MAGAZINE 4 90
IIARPER'S BAZAAR 4 90
tARPER'S YOUNG IEO
PIE 2 90
Postage Free TO all subscribers
il. the United States Canada and
MEXICO.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-06-11

4 popular industry has hccn added 70
the list of employmonts for women in
New York. A woIaan accustomed to
preparing food for the sick fcLud 1t mecca.
Fary TO support herself. She tried send.
Ing cake TO the woman's exchange, but
Was not successful. She then thought of
deiiracios ana tempting tid-Eits for in
vSlias, and she has been SO successful in
il:is undertaking us 10 reap ari Ii harvest
The rich and the poor both patrouizc her
snd the comfort to hotol and boarding.
house residents can hardly be told. Phy.
ficians. who know so well the value of
yeli-male. nour:shiag dishes, free from
grease and tempting Ia appearance, are
Delighted with this new industry aud
recommend it most highly
Now al tie experiment has shown so
happy res IL. otter women have entered
iaio it and many ladies furnish now
the delicacies which the sick and coryal.
esccnl need. Oftenlimes lady Of wealth
lSaTes an order OF sends by mail thu, Ger.
tain nulri,ious dishes shall dniIy bu scn,
~ suffering man, woman, or .LiI
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-06-11
s hornel SnnLe

G. A. r. Bible, ons of TIE county
school commissioners of Dslc county.
Alabama, tells OF Il snake Le killed in his
yard. 1t was what ia known as the
horned species. and a verv poisonous
reptile. lns'ead Of biting il strikes with
ils tail, which has horn ON 1t. lie Md
that he once saw him strike dog aud
in fifteen minutes the dog was dead from
the effects of the poison Ia The hon The
snake that Mr. Bible killed had fangs.
Il w.s Eve feet long AMI the horn was
three inches. showing that it was a very
old one. 1t is said that this species OF
snakes are 50 poisonous as 10 even kill
tree If they should happen to strike 3.
with tneis nofm T5ey are very uucorn
oion.
i.'7 r:uuu, wr1lcn Is suppi:e1 with
a reservoir of oil i'll orler to support bodies
in the water, is based on the recent casss OF
siiccesZful experience with oil in overcom.
!iE the power OF waves and thus sa vins life
anu pro- erty from a. st u..tion. The rtser
voir III this case is provi eel with an outlet,
by means IF which the oil my escape au-
toinatica.ly, 10 mattcr OIL which side tn.
Goat or buoy may be turned when throwK
into the water, or 20 which it may b. i'm
PEELED by the waves wien once in the water.
Thus by means Of the esca ping oil tie sur
rounding water is expe ted to become SUI
tciently calm to enable tho float to be
discovered at a fui ter dis.anco than it
otherwise could be, and calm spacs ss
a.red srou:sl .he hoat lor .i;s pIsse1vatian
ii life
mrs. III. J. :tra'iss wifi. Of a Troy IN.
~ merchsnis, was walking up the street
lhe other evening with her dress all
ablare. She w;.s unconscious of the fa,t
until pa'serb: rushed sc.osu the street
n-ai began TO slap her dress iH his Efforts
70 eXtinguish the fame. Mrs. Strauss.
somewhat surprised. kept walking.
When si1 WAS in fro t of clothing
store. one IF iii ccrkS rushed from the
Etore and succee'.ei in putting out the
Ere. Hi'S. II liS' WIS taken into the
store. where She L arlv tainted from ex-
fi;emcnt. el.e was not birn d. but the
back of h = irt were Ues,roYci Tie.
or.-in OF t'e Il 10 IS = n G,>iG:y. Bat IL WAS
''''h4bi ne yyngi. pi ~ ,BcH id.a y The
''c''',-'l: - al; 3. ~c4i.t 81 ca Ia. .;fe.-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-06-11
l. GAN
SCHOOL EXAMINERS
MEETINGS.

TheBoard O fSc chool Exam fnersof Logan
ViIIaxewillhold regular NEE tines tor the
E,xaInination of applicants for tenchef>
certificates as.foiloMs,v1z
On Tie Third Wednesday OF Feb
ruary. April. June. August,
)rtober and December.
atthe office the superintendent, lis he
school Ru,Id1up of said Village .comman
..iug.t IOo'elock, "a. H., .,ofcaci lay
ByOrderofE Exnmi 'rs
]. H. DY 4 Presctni
Al. .WTLsoN,Clerk. un n@--
asr rae school Examiners of Teachers o
Hooking County, Ohio. Will meet AT the
Union school House on the
First and Third saturdays
O { en- ch month, ,atS O'Clock, y. NJ, excep
January, July and August.
Testimonials ~ good IL or;,l rhnrnc ctel will
ne re uuired ofLhose unknown to tho R"aId
!. W. FILING. Sec'y.
FRANK GORDON.
W T. ENGLE.
Aug 30. ISSs Examiners
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-06-11
mo Royas Palace Of Slam.

The palace CT TIE King at BANGKOK
sas built only few years ago. It looks
much like one of lie great pslsccs Of
Europe Ii has se,eral storIes, and,
uudcr the bright r.;ys of H.. Sismesa sun,
II secms TO be made of marble. \ closer
inspection sh Tvs ,ha, the marble is stucco,
and the golden elephants, each a. out
hall iifc-siEc. which guard the entrance.
change rs you come ncnr them frcm
fnassiye gold tc iron gildcd Wide STAIR
ways lead by Il: ride ST p through those
into q great ve>tih lie. the ceiling Of
Which S about io..y feet high and the
walls of which are hung w;t!i Old Siatess
arInor. 81 the right OF this is the kinss
audience hall. His throne is bed and he
hes oa his ar.u Gr si.s S!;l.aesa fasiiion, a
ia Turk. Ni,ilc lio resci es his rnyal conn-
Gil and C:scuss',s the matter of The king.
ilom. The ministers and mobiles sit ON
leather Cushioned henches, AID the por.
sraits of siamcse heroes in oil, by
European artist. IN \ down nron then.
from the walls. .luSi back of hc King
there is n portrait of S av; y beaded.
crookc.! mG;itIed. rrle faccl L.. naked
lu.l III st priest. L is the high .riest of
the k!ngdom. d llus the ro' ec,liugs
go on nnaer the very sta ow of P,.dllhs
himself. The priests. - tl,e way CLAIM.
that the royal family are iinc,J i-sc nd.
hnls ii NJ! -
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-06-11

Ccpprr las heca foEnd neat Middla-
hus5. \. ). Iko ore assays 50 per cent
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-06-11

! Cincinnati accommodation leaves Zlnrs-
\ willie 6:l;J a M daily except Sunday, New
ark 7:29; arrives columbus at $3.50 Il III.
Cincinnati l2.i5 u. NJ.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12

sion Examiner Williamson to meet him at
a hotel in Lowell and the woman was arrest
ed on the charge of obtaining a pension 10y
perjury on September -, 1890.
In her extremity she had turned to her
distinguished feliowtownsmen, Gen. Benja-
min r. Butler, and, when be heard Der
pitiful story, he consented to appear in her
defence. Though his client could not pay him
anything, and no success that he could
achieve would add to his fame.
A dramatic incident of the trial was
when Samuel G. Stevens took the stand and
faced the woman from whom no had sepnr-
ated IS years before. Meantime he had
married and was tho father of a child gomo
10 years old. In all these years, he testih-
ed, he had not inquired after his first wife
once, but had learned that she had obtained
a divorce and married again.
Among the other witnesses for the State
were Mary Il. Stevens, who was present
when the first ceremony was performed and
IL. W. Bailey, the town clork OF Newbury,
who claimed that the marriage records OF
of 1858 were missing from his dilapidated
books. Mrs. johnson was tho chief witness
on the part Of the State, and she bore the
examination, which lasted two days, with
much fortitudo. The jury, finally, to the
surprise of many, returned a verdict Of
guilty, with a recommendation for elem
ency.
Judge Carpenter refused to receive a bill
of exceptions, and acknowledged only the
motion for new tria In arguing his
motion Gen. Butler raised two points--the
validity of tho alleged marriage with
Stevens, and the right of Stevens to testify,
If the marriage was valid.
f'orrapt Pa tIiet,,iceat ba motion 4
week later the prisoner won't into court
for the last time. 1t was then that Gen.
Butler rose to address the court in behalf of
his client, and was ordered to be removed
from the room by tho United States mar
shall. Mrs. johnson was sentenced to six
months Imprisonment in the reformatory for
women at Sherborn on April .
Gen. Butler revived the ancient wris Of
de homine repligiando, for the replevn of
tho body. Sheriff Gushing of AliddleseX
county served this writ on May IA, and
Mrs. johnson, for the first time in eight
months, walked forth a free woman but her
enjoyment of liberty was short. The United
States authorities denied the right of any
State Court to step in and interfere with the
execution of its scutences, and Judge Nelson
issued warrant for Mrs. johnson as an es
capped prisoner. On May Is, she ar
raigned once more in the court whore she
had met so many reverses, and sent back tc
serve out the term of her sentence.
1t was in this last visit that she found th.
son from whom she had been separated al
Bradford in 1863. The meeting wa
pathetic, He is her only child, and her frs
born. The son stands ready to aid hi
mother by his testimony if possible, but be
can only sympathize with her in her impri
sCnmeut.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12

Neopline-I say, Cholly, why does fcl.
lah have to wear a necktie that he ties
himself, don't you know Why cawn't n
fellah wear ready made nocltie, don't
you know
Ma9alluster Junior-Cawnt you see, me
boy, how it isP It's the social test, don't
you know.
ANY fellah can afford to buy any sort of
a nec5tie, Gawn't her"
"Ah, yes; but mere sordid wealth doesn't
count in society, me boy. It's bwains,
culture, wednement, don't you know"
What has that to do with the necktie?"
"Cawnt you see? Society, me boy, adj
mits only those who have bwains enough
to tie their own neckties, don't you know"
New York Weekly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12
Tho English Church and Theology.

What occurred some years u,o I'm Man
chester affords a remarkable Illustration f
the tact that Theological prosecutions serve
ou.y t. cmuha~.4c oar churchs IuGiiicr-
euye to theology In that town were two
priests, named respectively Green and
kuox-l-ittle, who had both prote-scI tho
same thigh" creed and both prNcticed the
same elaborate ritual. The former being
the less popular OF the two, was the less
expensive to prosecute; he WAS therefore
selected for that purpose by the Church as
sociation, and was coudemual 10 term of
imprisonment.
While he was still in jail, KnoX-Little
was promoted to n cauonry. Here WAS
reductio adj absurdum of the opinion that
our church concerns herself with creeds or
rituals. 1t WAS shown TO he the faIsest OF
delusons, For Of two men whose creeds
and rituals were identical, the one was
placed III cathedral stall and the other
found himself IN an ecclesiastical dungeon.
The puuisuments and rewards OF the
Church Of England are administered with
sublime disregard for the doctrines and
ceremonies Of their recipients -key. Or.
Alfred Momerie in Forum.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12

One tiny hand supports her dainty head
With rapt attention bent to better hear
The preachers words; the whilo soft luster
shed
From the stained window throws u golden
spear
OF hallowed light that. cast athwart her hair,
a revercnt halo gently places there,
Throughout the sermon chances swift steal
At her bowed head, Designating silent prayer,
Forgetting tor her sake my future veal
To kueci before an earthly idol, fair.
But now, alas her action strikes me dumb
Her appraised hand conccals her chewing guml
New York Herald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12
JAPANESE WOMEN.
According 60 This Account They Arc NOT
Beautiful Creatures ut All.

Beautiful Creatures ut All.
Among the numerous objections Of a
moral and physical nature 10 the JaponesS
"AIusme" is their peculiarly offenhYe
odor. They dress their coarse black hair
but once, or, at the very most twice a
week ,caking It with some kind Of evil smell
ing fat or pomade for the purpose Of giving
the couture the required amount OF stiff
ness and consistency, and likowise anuint-
ing it with peculiarly pungent oil of the
castor oil species So careful are they not
to disturb this arrangement of the hair
during the entire week that they 7se little
paper padded blocks of wood, which fit
just in the nape Of the neck and leave the
head Ccur, as pillows at night. Toward
the fourth and fifth days both the pomade
and the oil acquire an exceedingly rancid
perfume, IN addition to their other quail
ties, and it requires a nose OF altogether
oriental Oltuseuess Of smell to remain IN
moved thereby
Then, too, their dress is not as clean % it
might be. True they battle a greut deal
| can vouch for that as an eyewitness, since
they mostly perform their additions cOram
publiCo-hut they are not particular Us to
the condition of the water, nor Us to the
number Of mon and women who have been
parboiled therein before them, and they in
variably put on the same old picturesque
but dirty dresses which their female an,
cestOrs Of the third and even fourth genera
ton have worn before them. These dresses
are made Of such durable fabrics that they
| seldom wear out, aud inasmuch rs they are
| never laundricd, they may be said without
! exaC4eratiOn to harUor the impurities OF
almost centuries.
Women in civilized countries are always
compared 10y the poets to lovely flowers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12
A Poem of the suburbs.

Tho moon rides hraycly out tonight,
Along her course of solemn blue,
And cross her face, ns if in jest
A winc-sweoi wind from out the west
Puts star fccked clouds of heccy hue.
Below, the streets are silver bright,
And faintcst football sounds atar.
The branches of the leahGss trees
Arc ali a-whisper, and bend to tease
The walks their ebony shadows mar.
In soldier files the street lamps CLEAN,
And whore they merge III one pale star
There fades blur Of sea green light,
AS II some wandering, restless spritc-
"Grcat Scott! That must have been my
car"
George w. Arnold, Jr., in Life.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12
HOW HIRAM sAwrELLE WAS KILLED
Ills brother Admits That lie Saw M
Agent OF DIR. BLOOD shoot Him.

Boston, June "a Herald Portsmouth,
n. H., special says that Isaac b. Snwtelle,
now confined in the Concord state prison,
convicted Of tratrcide, has put on record
with the governor aud council the story OF
how his brother Hiram was killed. In brief,
according to the Heraid's story, Isaac nd-
mits that he was present when his brolLar
WAS shot in Lebanon, Me, hut says the killing
was done by an agent OF DR. Charles Blood.
lie tried to save his brothers life but TO
no purpose. The cause OF the shooting was
DR. b. Blood's failure to compel Hiram
Sawtel to sign a document relaslng certain
property. Isaac says his brothers missing
head was thrown into the Atlantic ocean
from one of the Portland boats by the man
who shot him on the night Of the next day
after the murder was comitted. In his
communication Isaac asserts that there was
not "A particle OF direct evidence at hi, trial
TO connect him in amy way with the murder
Of Hiram.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12
A ROMANTIC STORY.
SAD FATE OF A VERMONT GIRL WHO
WAS MARRIED AT FOURTEEN.

Convinced that Her Marriage Was not
Legal She Separated From Her Husband
and Ioes Not 500 H.r Only Son For 2S
Ycars-She Ncmarrios, IL Arrested FOR
Obtaining a Pension and IL Row Serving
Out Her ERIN of imprisonment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12
The Great Question.

Father-If you paid more attention to
cooking and less to dress, my dear, you
would make Il much better wife
DauGhter-Yes, father. But who would
marry ne2- Cloak Review.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12

his manner, but that's only outside. We
got to be quite chums before he left, and,
by the by, caught myself half dozen
times feeling toward him as If he were
an old acquaintance, though never met
any one bit like him before. Isuppose
all good fellows will De like one another,
somehow. But it wos odd, all the same"
fTnnJf,l1trd in meat cunrIo,,o,fl