davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-03-02
Lessons from Many Places.

Talk Of the men of education, A." said Joe
Foster to his chums around him at the Lin
dell, "the world is filled with them Only
open your eyes and the lessons come to you
from all sides. III tell you what l saw last
night. My wife, her brother and started
down town for the Hagan on pleasure bent
no lesson in view at all--but one came
upon MS directly. A lady and gentleman
entered the car, and in passing through the
door n hook of the end window curtain
caught the sleeve Of handsome pelisse the
lady wore and made a rent entirely across
the arm before she could disengage herself
oh, my coatl was all heard-an ejacula-
ton more in sorrow than in anger. saw
the distress in the lady's face, but saw also
her perfect self control and moderation.
What would you have done, TomY Blown
up the street car company from top to bot
TOM And you, Nellyi' TO my wife Cried
my eyes out, she said. Well, here was the
lesson. Open your eyes and they will come
at you from all quarters. A liberal educa-
tion lies in reach of everybody Keep your
eyes open, be passive and it will find YOU"
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-03-02
ODDS AND ENDS.

The oldest daughter is always Miss
Smith"
The first alma ac was printed in Hun
gary in 1470.
Epidemics are not to be prevented with
| out cleanliness.
| San Bernardinp. Cal. has colored ath-
letic organization.
Drive the devil out of the family, and he
will soon be homeless.
Paris boasts of the largest and most com
plete sewers in the world.
In China slips of mulberry bark serve as
money in the interior towns.
A resident of Jasper county, Mo-, lays
claim to petrified hens egg.
A woman's in pain, woman's in woe, a
woman is i'll when she likes to be so.
The hand fire engine was first made in
Holland by Vanderheides about 1910
Experience teacheth that resolution is
sole help in a great acknowledgements.
Two canals projected at Payette, Ida,
will reclaim nearly 100000 acres of land.
scheme for a channel cable was pre-
sented to Louis Philippe by Brett in 1s47.
IHc ldlttsO man III tOuBItSS - NtMlOH
Martin Curtis, of New York His height
is #. in.
We must be careful as to trifies in the
matter of expenditure; a small leak may
sink great vessel
We insist on it as vital truth that the
mind can do its best only as it is ministered
to by a sound body.
A French woman follows the fashion as
a dog follows its owner; foreign lady as
a blind man follows his dog.
There are people who honestly believe
that the meaning Of religion is to belong 10
church and wear long face.
Londoners write 57,511 letters day, re-
quiring thirty gallons of ink. OF this num-
Der over $4,000 are written in the city.
The only people who can be poor in the
next world will be those who have not
taken Gods way TO become rich in tins.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-03-02

He sauntered dejectedly into a drul
store bought cigar, lighted it and theI
inquired mysteriously of the clerk:
How much strychnine does it take t
kip
II don't know and wouldn't tell you if
did, interrupted the clerk.
How much do you sell for dose?" per
sisted the stranger
We never sell strychnine without pre-
scription from some physician we know, y
answered the clerk.
Then he went to the telephone, rang up
three figures, said few cabalistic words
and returned to the counter. The sad man
was quietly smoking his cigar He took il
out of his mouth to ask:
How much is arsenic grainfp
At that moment policeman entered the
store hastily.
Where is heY" he asked breathlessly.
There, said the clerk, pointing to the
smoker, who was the only person in the
store; "he didn't get any poison from me ("
You come along" said the policeman:
you can't kill yourself here, my MANI
Rats" said the detected customer, wink
ing at the policeman.
why didn't you say so before said the
clerk, land not go and put one to so much
troubled | thought you were a suicide,
sure Detroit Free Press.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-03-02
A BRAVE SHIP CAPTAIN.
How lie Inaugurated Reform In the
''Grog system"


''Grog system"
Bronson Howard, the playwright, has
been telling some good stories of early
days. Among these was one pertaining
to the memory of his father Charles
Howard the founder of Howard City,
Mich and for many years well-known
citizen of Detroit Those who re-
membered Mr.. Howard rs retired
capitalist will find it hard to associate
him with the active command of a lake
schooner, yet he filed such position
half a century ago and it was during
his service as skipper of the craft that
the incident occurred. 1t was in the
old days when men could not do a
stroke of work aboard a vessel without
their regular rations of grog. Denied
liquor, crew mutinied until their
thirst was appeased. Skipper Howard
was not behind the times, and as was
customary the grog was kept in
keg, which was provided with
faucet and each man helped him
self, code of appetits being
supposed to exist which limited
the drink to a share each. There
were times when the exceptions to this
rule were so numerous that there were
no men to perform the duties of the
day, which entirely devolved upon the
captain, who grew very tired of such
conduct One day Skipper Howard
called the crew forward to receive their
grog at his hands. The men crowded
about him and he looked them over
with keen eyes. They were all stronger
and stouter men than he, men who had
always known the seamy side of life.
A sudden resolve came to him to help
these men help themselves.
Stand back" he said, and they
obeyed under the only discipline they
ever acknowledged
Then he turned the faucet and let
every drop of the liquor run out on the
vessels deck.
Il want men on my boat, he said,
looking them in the face, "and not an
other drink of grog goes aboard"
Capt Howard builded better than he |
knew. His men stayed with him and
gave him good service And when he
went to pay his insurance money on
the boat and the cargo the underwrit-
srs gave him low rates of insurance.
other lake captains hearing of this, dis
oensed with their grog rations, and
gradually the practice was abandoned
entirely as unworthy of good seaman.
Free Press.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-03-02
Gnns for the Fair.

Among the interesting army exhibits at
The Worlds fair will be 5O-ton gun.
which throws projectile twelve inches in
diameter. There viii of course also be any
number of small fieldpieces, and the civil
ian with touch of the martial in his ma
ture win find much to please him. The
actual manufacture Of rifles, bullets and
cartridges and torpedoes, in which black
sand will be used instead of powder, will be
carried ON I'm plain view Of the audience, -
as the prestidigitato says.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-03-02

1t is not often that children are connois-
seurs of precious stones, and yet the Chi
nese baby at Washington, which is vet so
young that it has not been through one
presidential term Of four years, has already
fallen heir to the finest opal in the world.
The opal belongs TO the Chinese minister.
1t is as large as a pigeons egg and is sur
rounded by beautiful white diamonds. The
minister wears it in his cap on state coca
sions, and the baby wore it upon the day
in baby's life which corresponds to an
American christening.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-03-02
Eject Of Inspiration.

''Can you tell when your husband is in
spiredf' asked Mrs. Bunker Of the poet, 5
wife
''Oh. my. yes, returned the little WON
an. Hes as cross as a bear with a sore
head when his mind is cluttered up with
poetry. "-Harper's Bazaar.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-03-02

There was young girl in Racine
Whose age was but just seventeen.
But the citizens said
She could make the best bread
For she shortened it with CorroIFuvv
A restaurant keeper named Green.
Has the biggest trade ever was seen
For all know he makes
His pastry and cakes
With the lard substitute oTToIRNvs
A famous society Queen,
Who practical cook long has been,
Says she's very well sure
There is nothing so pure
As the shortening called "CoTToLESEs
The wives that are careful and keen.
Who like their food wholesome and elem
Frying oysters or fish,
Eggs, or similar dish,
AS fat always use "CoTToLENE."
Now from these few verses you'll CLEAN,
The purport Of what the lines mean;
That for shortening pies,
And all pastry likewise,
There is nothing excels " CoTToLESEp
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-22

Z al decir este Moulinet, sc sobaba las
solapas de su chaleeo blanco estIlo del
siglo XVIII, miranda 81 alrededor con atre-
vida sonrisa. Todos los presentes quedaron
estupefactos, : la necesidad monumental del
antique n1iem bro del tribunal de Comercio
anonado Atanasia, quien sin fuerzas para
remedirlo dej0se caer una butaca, exha-
lando III suspiro. Mostro en esta OCCASION Ia
Marquesa ell exquisite buen gusto de una
duefa de casa que conoce sus deberes Y la
disimulada impertinencia de una verdadera
gran sonora.
Sin querer que Mouliuet advirtiese la Sc
veridad con que SO les juzgaba, no renun
clio, sin embargo, 4 Ii satisfaction de diri
girle algunos fnos ep1gramas, representando
para los que podlan comprender la situa-
ci6n una preciosa couedia.
-Crea usted, eabailero, -dijo 1 Monli-
net,-que me eonmueven nucho sus senti-
Inientos expresados con tai franca naturali-
dad. Son dignos de un hombre que ha con
quistado por su inteligencia la posicion que
usted tiene.
Encantado Moulinet por Ia respuesta,
no viendo en- ella rnalicia, crey6 que la Mar
quesa era verdaderamente una buena mu
jor, y premetio demostrarla pafticula
afecto. Hecho va 81 conocimiento juzeo
facil Ia ntinidad.
-iAsl soy yo!-exclalno con expansion;
" 81 gusta 4 uated mi cafacter, sonora
Marquesa, cfeo que nos seran agradables
Las relaeiones de vecindad
Exasperada la Baronesa, no pudiendose
contenef, ae levanto, llevo 4 Felipe al hueeo
de IN balloon, SO desahogo, murmutando;
Pero ese hombre es un 1nonstruo!
Moalinet, por parte, vienao que pro
ducla impression sin darse cuenta de 81
era huena mala. continue con desenfado:
La iinca dc la Varenne es rnuy impor-
tante. / Sin dada conocera usted el castillo?
Yo habito Ia estancia donde durrnio 81 en-
perador Carlos Y, segt1n me han dicho: ST.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-22

rial.
7 con ademan de rnodestia, anadi6
- An Dios mio No por ESQ soy or
Esta veg no pudo reprimirse Atanasia.
VIC que su padre acababa de eomprometer
en- pocos momentos Ell exito de sus proyee-
tos, levantandose brusoarnente, con el
rostro aterado, aviesa nrada, labios con-
traidos J. VOC adusta, dijo:
-oupica. papa, a Ia sonora Marqnesa
que te eusene la admirable terraza del paia-
clo. Desde ella Sc goza, seg6u parece, una
vista n1araviliosa.
Gn de poner cote las expansiones
paternales, dirigi6se resueltamente Il Ia
puerta que .daba a la escalinata. J. La Mar
quesa So levanf6, indieando el eaaaind a
MoulInet slguiendola las demaa personas
Clara iba la ultima. preoeupada como pre-
sintiendo eatestscfs- f4n-sel nomento
fle sailr, cuando pon1a ya 81 Pie sse1sael- .pri-
naer peldano, eneontr6s fre4ta 4 Ats tsaeasia,
qne embellishments apartada del grupo Vol
ia al salon. Retrocedio Ia senorita de Beau
leu, 5mbas iovenes Sc mlraron Clara,
con sorpfesa interrogante Atanasia, con
aIarmada seriedad
-Quedemonos aqu1, 81 quieres, ,-dijo la
senorlta Moulinet dando paso hacla el
salon.
Como gustes, -contest6 Clara con re-
pentino sobresalto.-s Tienes que hablar-
me
segura va de que la crisis que present{a
era inminente, recobro Clara toda su ener
gica sangre fra. Irgui6 e admirable cuer-
po J duena de su cabeza, segura de 81 Co
razon, espero con soberbia confanza el alta
que que Saba iba i dirigirie su implaeable
enemiga
No sabes el placer que tengo al VERNE
sola contigo, -dijo Atanasia sin contestar 4
Ia pregunta de la senorita Beaulieu.-E En
los dos amos Que esta NOS senaradss he re-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-22

fexionado mucho 7 visto mucho, adquirien
do alguna experiencia modifcandose ex-
traord1nariamente mis- eentimiantos. As{.
pnes, aunqae antes no eramos pseeisamen-
te buenas amigas..-
-Pero- ----dijo Clara frunciendo Ell esho
con ademan de altiva protesta.
-iOh! No 10 niegnes!-exolatn6 viva
nente Atanasia; -yo no te ataa.ba. Teaia
celos de t. Ahora 10 puedo decir, porque
mi eleVada posieion me da derecho scr
franca sin parecer humilde. Instiutivamen-
te, sin embargo, te admiraba, mi aspira
cion mas constante conaistia en- ser igual
ii.
i Igual nil fGlsaa. Dios, eontest6
Clara con amarga sonrisa.--f A. MI ore soy
tan poca cosa -Pero 81 Il eres .mucho mas
que vote 10 aseguro. J1zgate rnas-seqaT-
tativamente. Belleza, elegancia, iHjo todo
10 tienes-
TODD, IS erdad,-dijo friamente Ala
nasia; = excepto un nombre.
= Pnes bien, -repiico Clara con nattlra-
hdad ;-en los tiempos que corren, IN nom
bre Sc compra. Los hay de todos precios !;
peQue1os, medianos = grandes j; por conse-
cuencla, 81 tie empenas en- ser noble, puedes
escoger, puesfo que tus medios te 10 per-
miten.
En- efecto, ,-respondio Atanasia procu-
ranao no altera IA voz que Ia c6lera empe-
zaba 4 remecer.-Justameut Sc trafa en-
estos dias de mi matrimouio
;Ah' iMagn1fco! Te fefcito sineera-
nente.
Mas cue feHeitaoiones. espero de ii
otra cosa.
= Que 2-pregunt6 Clara admirada
I'm eonsejo.
% Tn eonseio ? Sobse que
-Sobre Ia election que voy hacer.
En- verdad que me adulas. 5Pedirne
eonseio sobfe tus asuntos de familiar Te
aseguro que IS ponerme en- IN compromise.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-22
= = = = FIN l2s,
JORGE oHNET
VII.
(C0utfn J

Sonrio Ia Marquesa, miranda con alti-
veg Monlinet
va 10 advierto, con acento
lie ironia, que comprendi6 Ell industrial,
pero Que hizo palidecer de impotente rabia
4 Atanasia.
En- cuanto 4 nj, ,-continu6 Moulinet
animandose, confeso que conmueve,
seIlera Marquesa, el favor que me hace per-
miti6ndome ofrecerle mis- respetos. Debia
fributarseios por varias razones: en- primer
lugar, como recien llegado esta comarca
donde acabo de comprar una fnca-
la Marquesa echo una ojeada 4 Bachelfn,
J 81 notario hi2o un gesto que signifcaba
/" que le habfa ustad dieho : ; " Ia seIora
he Beaulieu respondi6 con un moviuiento
do cabeza, que guerra decir " tiene nsted
raz6n."
Una fnea muy importante,- anadi6
Mouljnet desconcertado por el mudo colo
quio dc Ia Marquesa el notario.La Va
renne. :. de los Estrelles. Yo no tenia min
g6n empeno; pero mi hija, que es muy en-
tendida, rne ha hecho comprender que con
una gran fortuna como la mia, debia tener
una possession territorial Ademas, permlta
me usted decfrselo, senora Marqneaa, en
clanto a opiniones soy liberal, pero respeeto
relaeiones, comprendo que la arstoora
t.ta
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-22

Nos eonocemos tan POGO, No podrias
prescindir de mi opinion
iInsposible! eontest6 grayemente Alta
nasia.
No te comprendo bien,-replic6 Clara
turbada.
= Esa1chalne atentamente, porqne ell
asunto vale la pena. Ell enace de que Sc
trata es para nj IN gran casa miento, muy
superior nj conaieion social, = que sobre-
puia mis- esperanzas. Tratase de que ad-
quiera una corona
-sReals-pregunt6 Clara intentaudo SON
No; daeal solamsnte, Alta
nasia miranda 6iaa1ente los ojos de sal RI
val Ser6 du1uesa.
Al OR estas palabras Sc estremecio la Sc
norita d. Beaulieu, creyendo que So desga
rraba velo que eubrfa su alma. In un
Instante adivino 10 que haela tanto tempo
que le oeuitaban sus parentss. Nj un mo-
menfo datio que So tcataba de CASTOR. Su
aleJeniento, su sileneio. todo Sc 10 explieo,
8 immense dolor sc apo1ero de ella, inun-
d8ndoseie de sangre el eorazon, mientras su
rostro Sc ponfa fvido Y espiraba en- sus la
bios doIoroso suspiro.
Atanasia presenei6 este brusco cambio
con furiosa alegfIa. gozanaose en- los tor
mentos de Clara. Observe con embriagnez
los desofdenddos latdos Gle sus slenes, re
goeijandole sobrenaanera el placer de de-
volver De una vez 4 Ia orgulosa joven to-
das las humillaeiones que le hab1a heeho
sufrlr durante IN cuarto de hora. MENDOZA
lnm6Vl Y helada, temio que Sc iba a des-
magyar Y a escapar as1 de su venganza Te-
MA que deoirle atn la segunda mitad de su
con1idencia.
u No nae pregantas el nonbre de mi
novio2-dijo i Clara, que continuaba con la
mirada fla, zumbandole los ofdos casi sin
nodersa Sontener
Middletown transcript., 1893-07-15
THE OLD FARM.

The dear old farmi Its every rod
Is fraught with memories dear to mel
Each spot recalls some bygone hour
OF joyous childhood, gay and tree.
Here Nature seems to speak herself,
In hill and stream and sunny field;
In them find companionshfp
The crowded city cannot yield.
What are its shallow Joys to me,
Its pomp and show. its sordid wealth.
Given in exchange for heavens pure air,
For boundiess freedom and rugged healthl
Let him who loves the sickly shade
Behind the counter scrape and bow;
To me IL seems better thing
To feel the sunlight on my brow.
And to the one who falsely scorns
The manly iarmer's honest toll,
Degrading deems the work that gains
A living from the generous soil.
rd point him ont some famous names
Our country,s pride and glory now.
OF men whose youth did not disdain
To WELD the axe or drive the plough.
But let the farmer know his worth,
Lofty and bold his mien should be,
His will full strong. and clear his mind,
His duty and opinions free.
Thus careful thought and industry
Work wonders with the fertile sod,
His labors high approval win
From man, from conscience and from God.
Anne Taylor In the Farm Journal.
Middletown transcript., 1893-07-15
Deer Park and Oakland.

TO those contemplating a trip to the
mountains in search of health and pleasure,
Deer Park, on the crest of the Allegheny
Mountains, 5000 feet above the sea level,
offers such varied attractions as delightful
atmosphere during both day and night,
pure water, smooth, winding roads through
the mountains and valleys, and the most
picturesque scenery in the Allegheny range.
The hotel is equipped with all adjuncts
conducive to the entertainment, pleasure
and comfort of its guests.
The surrounding grounds, as well as the
hotel, are lighted with electricity. Six miles
distant on the same mountain summit is
Oakland, the twin resort Of Deer Park, and
equally as well equipped for the entertain
ment and accommodation of its guests.
Both hotels are upon the main line of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, have the
advantages of its splendid Vestibuled
Limited Express trains between the East
and West, and are most detirable resting
places for Worlds Fair tourists. Season
Excursion tickets, good for return passage
until October 31st, will be placed on sale at
greatly reduced rates at all principal ticket
offices throughout the country. One way
tickets reading from st. Louis, Louisville,
Cincinnati, Columbus. Chicago, and any
point on B. G. o. system to Washington,
Baltimore, Philadelphia, or New York, or
vice versa, are good to stop off at either
Deer Park or Oakland, and the time limit
will be extended by agents at either resort
upon application.
The season at these popular resorts com-
mences June 18th.
For full information as to hotel rates,
rooms, etc, address George D. DeShields,
Manager, Deer Park, or Oakland, Garrett
County, Maryland. ~
Middletown transcript., 1893-07-15
What do You Take

Medicine for? Because you are sick
and want to>get well, or because you
wish to prevent illress. Then remem-
ber that Hoods Sarsaparilla cures all
diseases caused by impure blood and
debility of the system. 1t is not what
its proprietors say but what Hoods
Sarsaparilla does, that tells the story of
its merit. Be sure to get Hoods and
only Hoods.
Middletown transcript., 1893-07-15
Ohambermaids, Nurses and Cooks.
BY TIE BARD OF ToWXR HALL.

4 81
We pity the woman unaided ana helpless,
And those having Help pity more
For troubles with Doiiies, with Maggfes and
And Bridgets from Erin just DER,
The most independent, the fortunate veal.
with chambermaids. nurses and cooks,
Are still but DEPENDENv toe servants OF ser
Wen instance the case OF 10 snooks,
In splendor he's living. and stately his man.
OF marble i've stories in height,
The upper two stories are useless and worth
Save only for charming the sight.
Not many IN numbers his family members,
He has but a daughter and son,
And therefore a trio his family circle,
As SnoOks and his lady are one.
And: yet in the mansion outside of the
Are servants in number the same;
And. having so many, aiasrthe poor lady
Our pity most justly may claim,
II rooms are not custed; if mothers sweet
The sleepy nurse drops from her knees;
A murmur is answered with Madam, we'll
You'll get other help, if You please,n
1t broadcast and dinner are spoiled in the
cooking
The mot6er and daughter, though brave,
with Bridget are silent-a hint, and she
"No biarney. my ladies, I'll lave"
This laying is awful, both mother and
Have hunted the papers and books
Ofagents, and lab0r'd like slaves In their
searching
For chambermaids, nurses and cooks,
Ii efforts of ladies in bunting domestics,
Not counting the money that's paid
Were only devoted to kitchens and Gamblers
No servants need render them aid.
The women, dear women with homes make
happy,
God bless them; indeed IL is true,
That getting and keeping their servants in
order,
More labor than servants they do,
Re husbands uunindful of troubles domes-
tic,
oh, give them attention and thought!
And over be loving, ON wives ever smiling,
In raiment OF Tower Hail bought.
JUST so.
The ever popular garments please the
millions that buy at our Famous Estab-
lishment. Our Stock for Spring and Sum
mer Wear is enormous in quantity and in
variety. All the latest styles for Mems,
Boys and Children's wear. Now is the
time to inuest your money. Extraordinary
bargains in Made and Costom Departments.
Car fare paid within fifty miles of the
city.
Middletown transcript., 1893-07-15
Eternal Vigilance

Is the price Of health. But with all
precaution there are enemies always
lurking about our systems, only wait
ing favorable opportunity to assert
themselves. Impurities in the blood
may be hidden for years or even fol
generations and suddenly break forth
undermining health and fastening
death. For all diseases arising from
impure blood Hoods Sarsaparilla is the
unequalled and unapproached remedy.
It is King of them all for it conqners
disease.
Middletown transcript., 1893-07-15
FOR oyER FIFTY YEARS.

AN OLD AND WsLL-TRIED REMEDY.-Mr RS.
Wius,ow's Soothing Syrup has been used tor
over tfty years by millions of mothers tor
their child en- while leething, with perfect
success 1t soothes the child, soitens the
gunis, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and
4 the best remedy tor Oiarrhoea. Is plea
sant TO the taste. Sold by Druggists in every
mart OF the World twenty-five cents u
bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be sure
and ask for Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing syrup.
and take no other kind.
Middletown transcript., 1893-07-15
Rev. pink Plunk on divorce

Wen man marries woman wild
de intenshun OBJ gjttin' divorce ef she
don't suit, dear breddern, de debble be-
gins to work de evidence de moment de
benedickshun is Pronounced ober de
weddin' ring.
Middletown transcript., 1893-07-15

When a man reaches the age at
which be is ready TO settle down and
stop giving his wife trouble, his SONS
have reached the age to begin.-Atchi-
son Globe.
Middletown transcript., 1893-07-15

The people quickly recognize merit,
and this is the reason the sales of
Hoods Sarsaparilla are continually in-
creasing. Try it.
Middletown transcript., 1893-07-15
Give Them a Fair Trial.

OIV6 IH6H u FHIr 1rIHIs
DR.. j. A. Deane, allow me to thank
you for the good your Dyspepsia Pills
have done for me as I was cured by
them after giving them fair trial.
T. III. Wheatley, Wyomidg. Del.
Middletown transcript., 1893-07-15

Peastraw-How is your niece look
ing these daysp
Barnes-Just the same as usual--for
a .-Harpers Bazaar.
Middletown transcript., 1893-07-15

At the theatre: "Mamma, doesn't
papa like music?" "Yes, my child;
why do you ask?" she always goes
out between the acts when the band
plays. Philadelphia Record.