davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-23
HIT AND MISS BREWTIES.

The argument against the present
food of immigration can be boiled
down to the manifest and apparent
resldu UNI that We are swallowing more
foreign inc0mpetency aud defective
ness annually than we can digest de-
cennia!ly. Such gate-shutting AS con-
gress may find to do can be most etiec-
lively applied on the Atlantic seaboard.
Chicago Mail.
Cincinnati still maintains her claims
as the center of American culture.
None but Cincinnati paper has accom-
plished the feat of making "bon mots"
rhyme with "Dr. Watts"
CourIer-J ournal.
Cold weather tells on the market
basket. The range of prices is higher
and some commodities are hardly to
be had. Egg-layIng, for example, has
become almost = lost art.-Wheeling
lntelligenceI.
A Chicago bath tub company has as
signed. The day is rapidly approach
ing when water will not be used in any
form IN the worlds fair town.-Wash-
ington Post.
When we read about the weather be-
ing l10o below zero in Siberia we are
impelled 10 stop shivering and go to
using the fan.-Boston News.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-23

Long sessions, tree passes and junkets
will never be stopped until liked sal
AIRY for the legislators is established by
law. Michigan has outgrown the con-
d.tons ard environments under which
the legislature was habilitated. The
restrictions and perquisites OF forty
years ago are AS much behind the
times as the stage coach would be with
our present railroad equipments When
three dollars day was provided rs an
adequate compensation for legislative
services 5000 year was pr.neely sal
airy for a state officer. The increase OF
business, the expansion OF commerce
and the development OF our resources
have transformed an Insignificant COM
monwealth into an empire OF hm.tless
possibilities. To legislate for this new
state is by no means the simple task
that once confronted the legislature.
To ask capable men to contine them
selves At Lansing for period OF ninety
days az neasiy stipend % three dol
lars IS 10 court al extension OF such
recompense by resort 10 junkets, free
passes and prolonged sessions. To OBJ
viase this Gxed salary OF $500 a year
to each member viii Introduce a vel
come relief. ThIs would give to each
member = net taiary Of 5000, and
whether the session continued 100 days
or year would make no greater ex-
peBse. The JGnksls would be abolished
for the reason tnat neither extra days
nor mileage would become sources Of
revenue TO the at present undergrad
legislators. Free passes can never be
abolished. The way to treat the free
pas question IL 10 treat i herolcAlly.
Pass lsw compelling the railroads, IA
return for their franchises and other
pubic concessions to carry members OF
the legislature free during the sessions
OF tue iegisat0rs. The railroads would
not objects the people ought not 70
object.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-23

says Henry Cssvs 10 his Weekly Re-
view "The intrinsic hrmness Of toe
stock market that has been so apoar-
snt for some months past IN lhe face
Of many unusually depressing luhu-
snces. seems to Re at lsst hnamg sx-
preston n genuine upward ten
dsucy OF prices. Wall street has
watched those influences With remark
able self-possession. and. whilst the
bears have been permitted to use TIE
uufAvorshls circumstances to their full
bent, holders h&vs stesdily stuck %
their properties. from conhdsnCe that
tive dangers wouiS not prove pernls-
mont and that sooner or later the mar
ket woult take a favorable gsrn. u has
required no itiis nerve aud s;sadiness
Of Judgment 10 hold on against condt-
tous sufficient % create general Sc
uorstrs;ioni snd "a no small guar
sntes Tor ta~ fnturs of the market shat
IL i'm centre. af holders 50 we'll qusli-
tied BY foresight snd resources 70 take
care of their interests. Perhaps ths
nlost poteat iaiasuce that hiss be q
hack ne 'buils' from active operstons
has been the uncertainty "a %
wsat ght cevelop on. OF
tle silver sltuaten. They hsVs
esred less fer what might
ecme Gus ct tBe negotatloes VIA fsir-
ei~n powers tran for ~hsl might ba
done BY congress IA respect 90 ho.ns
silver purchases WILMA The lsst few
wevks. stienee nas been daily seou-
rialanK 81 a. sarnesfhess AMI uaaB-
iasisv OF publc tee ~ szsinst furthsr
increasing car soes e taas nletal
vAoh puts it siusest tsyona deHb.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-23
A Chicago bath tub company has a.
BOOKS AND MAGAZINES.

Morrill,, Higgins & Co. will publish
early this spring "Meu, Women and
Emotions" by Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
This book is likely TO prove as great a
sensation as the authors "Poems of
Passion" did when first issued. The
publishers claim to sell more of her
books OF poems than is sold of any liv-
ing poet-American or English. The
sales last year increased 100 per cent
over the previous year.
A clever picture of the "smart" set
in Amerlcs and Europe is presented by
John K. V. Gillart in ms new novel.
1.-THE Loyalty OF Longstreth" morrill,,
Higgins q Coz. The story IS power
ful satire on COSMOPOLITAN society, and
like all of this authors work is bright
aud breezy. "Tne Loyalty of Long
streth" is one of those clever Things
which make one in touch with the
! sunny side of life.
Fencing with Shadows" is the lugu-
brious title of charming love story by
Hattie Tying GrIswoid, author of several
modest romances. She deals gently
with the foibles OF life to cast ner hero.
inc IN the light OF a brave and hopeful
woman.
Pubhsed by Morrill,, Higgins & Co,
Chicago-Paimer, Mech Il Co.
TangIer. which Mt this season of tn
year ~ so much visited by English and
American tourists, IS described vlvidly
/ by Alfred Jerome Weston IN the
February Serioner in an illustrated
article called ''from Spanish Llgbt to
Moor sh Shadow"
Something of q sensational love
tale = Let Il Burn," story written
by l.. Anseu Nure., jr., published IT
tue Price NeGi,l Idle Moment series
The DO K $ prettily bound IN illum
mated covers.
Godey's Magazine for February :.
sumptuously illustrated. Il contsins g
choice selection OF brilliant stories wiz
ten by authors and writers OF ions
standing good repute IN the literary
world.
"John Ruskin as Lettsr-writer" i
the opening article Of the Jsnuary
Pot Love" Saakespeare's Miranda
and Tsnnys rs Eiaine'' il an interest.
ing companion OF the two poet masters
Worthington's Magazine for February
- diied from cover 10 cover WITT
original hgn class matter. A fsI
sketch OF Brigham Young IS the pTln
CipAi article.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-23

tnat, before the danger point -
reached, ths ssw OF 1850 vii surely DC
repeated ssInoat qualification. thu
gs0wl1g sehsf not only seems 10
strengthen confidence IA cur currency
system but vii also greatly lEapr We
tie chances Of = settlements or the
sno.e QUESTION: through TIE adoption
OF an International system OF hi-saetal-
isul. Il Is ns4.aiy the growth OF faith
Ii sszpeeE u this emergency thai has
contributed 10 TIE upward tsndency IN
pFiees wh.eh has developed WITH the
opening Of the nss year. The impulse
las also been helped ~ the fact that
py.ces have been comparatively low.
The market has for months past failed
10 respond 20 the tendencies legiti-
nlstsly arising from the great crops OF
1891 Sad % the unusually prosperous
activity Of business throughout lSs2.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-23
LODGINGS AT THE FAIR.

Inquiries were sent out some time
ago TO householders having furnished
rooms TO let to learn, as far AS possible,
prices that would be expected there
Tor, and the following statement gives
the general average quotations received
in reply, TO cover accommodations for
over 10000 people in the best part OF
the city lying between North avenue
and Seventy-ninth street.
Price OF rooms per day. without
board:
Single room, single bed, one person,
$l:35.
Double room, double bed, one per-
son, So u; two persons, 1910.
Double room, two double
beds, two persons. $500.
Double tedded room, two double
beds, three persons, S4.l5.
Double hedded room, two double
oeds, four persons, $3.50.
There certainly does not seem, ac-
cordiug 10 these figures, to be any midi
cation that citizens Of Chicago VIII de-
mand excessive rates for the accom- mo-
jatlon Of vIsltors t. the exposition,
and they can be relied up 10 sustain
the good reputation Ci Chicago Tor
fair and liberal treatment OF Is guests.
One publishing house has pamphlet
ow IN press containing y list OF over
600 places IN the city of Chicago
VIII re furnished rooms can te hal 81
moderate rates. The trees given above
30 not Include large first class hotels
nor prominent new buildings IN course
of erection III the vicinity OF Jackson
Park. Many mischievlous rumors 81
leging the likelihood Of high prices aud
| ex1ortls generally have baen origi-
mated by persons interested IN outside
roardln .-house schemes, some OF them
apparently irresponsible and even
fraudulent. The great mass OF visitors
all doubtless prefer the quiet and
economy of furnished looms such a.
l.luded 20, and apartment hotels, ar
ranging 10 take their meals fr IN day
io dag wherever IT may suit their con.
yeni,nce. il j. estimated that from
% 900 10 100000 people can be served
aily with meal. within tue exposition
Grounds alone. while the number OF
hotels aud restaurants Is constantly in
r.eAsfng.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-23
oIvE rnEA ANOTHER

This evening the attention Of the
common council Will be called to the
Fountain stFees eoastleg accident OF
Saturday night. There Is question
IS 10 the responsibility fSr the acel-
dent; but there IS no question what
ever as to tAa fact that tue accident
occurred. IL would seem 10 be the
part ef wisdom 10 reselnd the resolu-
ton grantin tae use of the hill for
coastlng. The street IS too directly N
the center Of the city 70 DO used for
such purpose except With great eau
tion-and coasters delight more IN the
rscklessness OF the sport than in ITS tx
hllarzuon. There are other hills locat-
ed IN the outskirts which can be
reached n a Commute walk from
any part of the east SIDE,
where danger from collisions would be
quite removed. III some one OF these
hills shall be designated as privileged
coastng-piacs the youngsters will
gladly retire from Fountain street Ii
Is not a. all desirable that there shall
be TO place reserved for coas.Ing. To
such as remember the time when the
old fash .Oncd ''bob" and baErel-staye
toboggsn we're used 10 make merry the
night and glad the heart there Is bond
OF sympathy TOR the boys and girls whe
now Jon ID tie fun o. coasting. Bu.
the city IS TOO big and busy at all times
OF day and night 20 warrant the use OF
one of rs principal streets for the sport.
Especially true IL this N view of tue
fnghlful accident OF Saturday night.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-23
LEMON JUICE VS.. VINEGAR.

Lemon juice Is far more refreshing
and healthful than vinegar IN prepar.
ing coldslaw, and 1t is the same with
sliced tomatoes. The tomatoes ripe
and sliced, with salt between and fair.
ly drenched in lemon juice. make a
most delicious relish. Very hot water,
about half cup. with the juice of a
lemon and trlfie of salt added, will
prove a new and agreeable substitute
for cold and sweetened lemonade when
winter is fairly with us. The eias.
conelike :squeezers" made to lit a
lumber, new in use aid in making
these iemonades.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-23

! don't mean the kind If toast ron
drink ont Of glasses. which may decline
as vigorously a a Latin noun If 1t plenses.
bat the kind that Is served on a plate.
with beaauful ''omber effects. Ike sore
Of the winter dress goods. and plenty az
butter Really it is worthy Of a sonnet
But that's only when it's made ly per.
son If skin. taste. Judgment and CON.
sclenuousuess, almost a paragon in fact
Half the people who make toast don't
know how. and half those who eat il
don't know any better have sen
lgug.iers ~ a FIRST class hotel and az a
poW5iar restaurant order toast aud be
serse3 with bread that had been scorcaed
On a e15diroa aud looked ike e zebra
suppose ore reason Of the declnse -
iosst Is tao aisspparanoe from soul.
u1aros q tie oid fashioned teasing fork
Il wire with faar prongs and tie suD
stithtion - nliniature Efiairon Iwent
Into : house furnishing store once sn8
askei for q toassiug fsrk. Tie pToprie
ter ran his eye mesitatively over III.
shelves ard said view 1t me see
What shall | eel yaa for a Testing
fork saia s toasting FORK wosila Do
but be bad none and seemed IT, cons:sssT
this absurd. 50 | came away witheut
oaA b. Il f. l.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-23

We sb 1id b. able 30 save o. dress
1Dakefs' hills, lat | snpPoss We viii
nos- Ia zee, 40 III . rally needed
IA the dresses al today. What =
soagAt after Is tae effect. OF course,
II ne Is 81 M ali the clessGness II =
aressm2xer Is needed ID provide
lsose gown sllieh STALL act aeeeninasr
the difficulty But the thin AMI slender
giFl saonld save good deal. Anyone
can make skirt. though OF course Is
viii not hang hike PARIS skifi. bat
even the beat dresemaker viii nos ao-
eompllsh that. As for the waist, II IL
really noialpg. Just back, wnleh may
be sort Il scarf laid over lining, .
front shai - ali drapsry. lace hanging
gracsfully. a bon or so OF rinbol AMI
the thing Is dons. Two sisters eau nelp
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-23
AANDY "a :. eufaaAkp.

A handy loot &l.d shoe cupboard can
be lmpTosssec Gus Of any old packing
case Of suitable sze. Tins can to- Iitted
with hgnt nuttAhosrd pssion-lsoles.
each holding p2lg 4 SHOES. IL The
I'D il available lie case belug stood
upon lts ssasl, II eau oe axe1 ~ = I.ziF
OF 6.ng.s sIsd torn a real nainlsslrs
cupboard, which. being stained and
Aspinaiied, wal also serve AZ seat of
email table. " .tnout necessarily
iroaoling about having door The case
eenld be covered With cIetone u
cn.ntz, padded on the top with hoex,
and $40 furm sottee; If 80, the plece III
material wpicn should fall 10 cover tbs
pigeon hol-s Is generally tackled OF &
\ sheet or cardboard or has ncavs lead
buttons slipped 10 the hem. 80 that II
may fall nfiniy and keep tue dust
AWAY.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-23

The loss II the snasficatlng seefA BE-
fore the tiirtiesh sesr meaas . Shorten
ing Of the lsfe q The individual Of frn.a
two 10 five years. To knew the extrat
10 which many - these teeth are host.
even before the fifteenth year. one has
only 20 turn 70 the reports Il the es-
animation If the teeth u children IN the
schools and orphan homes II Lond5n
aud elsewhere. II some effective meas
ures are not adopted for combating re
ravsges Of dental decay il looks very
much as though another half century
would find the poorer classes II English
people practically edentnlous before tie
twentieth year.-Sew York Commercial
Advertiser.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-23

Tie man who hyes IN tie country
yearns for the city. the man who lives
IN the city yearns f0- the country. The
farmer would seek F-ent precincts 81 the
town and bend over ledgers: the clerk.
already bent double over his ledvers.
graves the free air and the unccntined
horizons Of the EARN. ihe distant hills
and the broad acres between. Variety,
h il not. which they both seeky
In opposite currents. doubtless. but
both continually by irnmutahle tendea-
cies. Such Is certsinly the optimistic
theory Of the situation implied by these
abandoned" farm pamphlets. Is IL the
true on~s--Appleton Morgan IL Popular
Science Monthly.
Tom Featherhead-That IS Just The
time. He viii be glad TO .est rsd o:
yog.-FnDny Folks.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-23
MISS KArHEsInE W. Evans,

Enrolled on the staff OF the vocal in
structors employed by the National Con
servatory OF Music is Katherine W. Ev-
ans. whom the president speaks Of a.
That bright Yankee girl and who
works in her department with a zeal and
enthusiasm that make bar an able col
league of the distinguished foreigners
who mainly represent the faculty of the
institution. Mss Evans was born IN
Rochester N g.. and her unusual
promise of talent and aptitude deter
mined her parents TO afford her every
advantage that mlght aid IN fitting Der
Tor musical career
She was sen, abroad to Berlin, where
she studied under Nine. DcsiTce Artot
dc FadiIia. who. convinced OF the Ia
abilities Q; TIE young girl. wrote to her
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-23

A woman TO whom the ordinary,
dust-coliecung, mofn-breedlng carpet
was All Accumulation, and who could
not afford 10 have all her rooms re-
tloored in hard woods. adopted tnis ex-
pedient for some OF tue seldom used
ones. She selected az paper hanger
u heavy wall paper. dark IN color aud
conventional in design. She laid the
floor first with brown paper. Then she
put down the wal paper by first coat
ing il with paste aud smoothing II
down. When the floor MAS all paper
she sized aud yarnisl,ed II with dark
glue and common yarnlsn, which deep
ened the color. When II was dry she
scattered n few rugs about, aud her
paper carpets have lasted for years.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-23
enolL NOT OVER. y

A useful saucepan for boiling milk
Is marked with the lni.iais ''B. n. o..
Not Over" BY an ingenious
contriyance the saucepan IS ar
ranged so that 1t will not boil
over so long al the milk is kept quar-
ter OF en- inch below the inside fiange.
A socn as the n.ilk boils the cover acts
like a safety valve and lets of the
steam.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-23

orxsn ed and doas - u : legal r4za-
Bs< absn faey <fie1 - s@stnts tie
legislature ~ fEn<f foTce s4ss <oa-
fFe>fd lA&t stsesf eau>e Nxs wax. IL
seefsss 100 bad thai kslsfas - "a pIlttd
81 TIE ssrt sc<s 1T snsa . matt ss jpAa
]. sl.gslsk Il ts.srs ~rts tie siiklsieet
chance - elect lsins tA.Es tfs ~ s,a,--
s<<Ds eoa8a iFs DO -. ssas s1ss ds.s,-
ecssis bold tse bAl4aee 81 peees, stzA
sNssi9 ancsi D. risVahastx9<es c1l.s<n 80
70 have inzsils fefnEur1 - tbt ss.sate.
l5Ar.Le = fs<eut soatarfD TIP ] <o
aqfkrlsea 60 heaf 40 uueh fssDf2tEle
es't=stssept coacsfult.z htaa. fs<a llss
filess isacst csa.nx1ais hs4 eoa1
y - 20 szs feE ia srEsus sxp ai1issy -
Il saos mas nne clsiass q have
snsn . tiskk-f1 stafi. cad G. X 5eDes
u ~ Paul 10 TIE Aofsoa ass usxAl ~
ne ssi % ffous u ttse Lft sizss cslofiax
Esw iAsrrsenkzssn PIPE. lie s<l1 q
segaa "a hstie sn1il sind 81 <Hos GA
Montana meantssa &1o ss<fi Tie
suttrs Alssaln valley. Nsy4~ Il ID.
! don't <zse~. ~as esuFai ia . fasz-
Esfd tnee. spa eot Ell saafsa. Hare
never esfsa = continental s.aes. ffon
wnsncr u came o. Unsflses A ~enl.
Three OF as sefs - q wages kbeQl four
miles lf8m .ssk4i faxn u Nss.<fn
Kansas when tie hl.xssf1 struck u.
There wssu't sas llslle sh.xl sin6 s.f
snow about & thea. Ii ~as an
avalanche. ln iess than lea nslnetss
tbs road wss absolutely lnsis tie. Ae
eouidn's zee twenty feel snssd Of tie
team. The wind came Ia bizs,s from tls
northwest aud fairy drove the suow
fakes .nts tie ska ca or f~ces.
Finally ws tied the Inca. LAY aoxu In
the bottom Of the wagon aud lei the
horses take Their Dsn eourse. They
drought ns into tosn IN le-s than al
hour; but we sere alroosi frozen Il =.
have neser fally recovered irom lac
4 chill
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-23
MISS LUCY ALDRICH.

Miss Lucy Aldrich. daughter Of United
States Senator Aldrich. is fully as well
known in Washington society as in
Providence, as for two or three years
past most of her time has been spent at
the nations capital.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-23
TO THE FAIR ALL THINGS ARE FAIR

At the dressmakers' or modistes'
women are frequently heard to cay,
Violet and heiiotrope used To be such
becoming coiors TO me; now they do
me scant favor" etc. This Is due to
the fact, In many instances. that the
crimson puppies have tad their day,
and the metallic gray or blue puppies
are 'in," and TO very many persons
these colors are extremely trying. The
pure violet known as eIainence, or
pontifical, is far more becoming, bul
women who have not very fair or clear
rosy complexlons are advised to eschew
purple IN all its color ramifica,ione, no
matter how fashionable this dye may
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-23

Miss Aldrich has peculiar style OF
beauty-ight hair, clearest complexion.
dreamy eyes and the sweetest of DISPOSE
tons. Tall. stately appearing, Miss Aid
rich is familiar figure in the gay socie-
ty of Washington, and presides over the
household of Rhode Islands distin-
guished senator with rare grace and
tact. Miss Aldrich is but twentythree
years of age and an accomplished eques
trienne. Her summers she divides be
tween Providence and Newport, and is
always in her native city about half of
the winter during the ggyess time.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-23

she Is perfect encyclopedias. and IN "a
clifton SIZE has shown thai she possesses
iaclls F<a by her able TRANSACTIONS ~
ths fclSsonzs Of Sweden. Hungary, Ger
many and bunefala- 1slftsl With great
mteissgeHce. Mis- Evans says trlgEt
things IN a brsgtl manner aud eonssfses
nuenliy IN French German aud Italian
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-23

Kansas ought 10 exhibit Jerry sinp-
son and the state Legislature al the
worlds far. Il would he the bit OF
the exposition.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-23

each other great deal by wearing
gowns that suit each other, ana by
I posing about harmoniousy. making
pictures of themselves. 1t is ornamen-
tai TO the. rooms. too. / have sketched
. pair OF girls who owe half their invl-
tations to the fact that they make q
point Of poslng in corners and looking
sweet and interesting. They devote
themselves SO much to this that they
are not at all particular about getting
the usual attention girls expect. and
hostesses realize how decorative they
are and useful, too, in q way. OF
| course, girls who 60 in for thIs kind OF
thing should set each other off. One
might be, for instance, vivid red
| blonde, and the other . dull ash
blonde. One ought to be either dis
| tinctly prettier than the other, or one
should be quito another type from the
other. know one pair who have a
regular compact; the pretty one at
tracts admirers to their corner, and,
once they are there. the PLAIN sister
has exclusive night 10 do the enter
tanning. 1t works beautifully for both,
because the pretty one has not very
many brains and the plain one-well,
| she is plain.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-23

To-NIGHT a season Of grand
opera to continue until April -,
viii begin at the Manhattan
Opera House, New York City.
Oscar Hammcrstein has en-
gagged Mime. Georgina Won ia
nuschowsky as prima donna.
with number Of lesser lyric
stars. Nine. Eleonora Duse,
the Italian tragedienne also
opens a season at the Fiji
Avenue where she will appear
in sixteen performances
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-23

Thar type writer trust shoula %
discouraged. Many man has gotten
himself into serious trouble 6y trusting
his typewriter.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-23

wHERE Is Jerry Boynton's railroad
to Grand Haven't DID the cold wave
eaten III