davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-09-06
TAgeE LITTLE PIRATES.

There ore three little pirates, over the way
Active, relentless and bold;
Jackie, thd leader, sweet little Meg,
And Diclie boy, threo years old
Iwatch them each day as they work ut their
play
And wonder at oil their misdeeds;
See them worry each Victim, enforce each de-
mand,
AS pirate necessity leads
But the cIowning event In record Of crime
These pirates SO happy and gay,
Is charge and o shout and o man put TO rout
With "What have you brought US to-day'"
These three little pirates, over the way, o
30 active, relentless and bold.
Never lose any chance, never waste nny time,
AS they gather piratical gold 4 M
Their gold Is their pleasure and frolic and fun,
Happiness claimed as their right;
IT'S the tribute they take. tits the booty they
love,
And they levy on ali In their might;
But the greatest event. which they never fore
These three little pirates 50 COY.
Is the desperate run as owning comes on,
And ''what have you brought us to-dayr'
AS In days long BY that we read Of In
books, tts. ~. Ae
when pirates infested tho seas
The weak, peaceful merohantman. seeking q
port,
Paid tribute 70 Just such as these
Sonow tho fond father, weary Of work,
AS he comes TO his haven OF rest
Pays these pirate demands in oil that ho has,
And knows that the trouble Is blest
IT'S the happy reward that kills ev'ry care,
And makes hardest labor but play,
When they meet him with glee, this piratical
three,
with "what have you brought us todayf'
AAnd often wonder. over the way.
4 II these pirates, SO active and bold,
WIN keep an account OF the tribute they take
And repay It when he has grown old.
This tribute OF labor and watching and love,
ofstruggle and sorrow and pain
That he pays without murmur, perhaps does
not know,
And offers ogain and again
Yes. know that they WILL thoy are sturdy ant
true,
And when he Is aged and gray,
1he ever SO sad they win make his hear
glad
! With the lovo they win bring him each day.
james Paddock, in Detroit Free Press
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-09-06
A PREHISTORIC HABIT.
Dried Herbs Did Duty for Tobacco Lon
Before Raleigh's Time.

Dried Herbs Did Duty for Tobacco Long
Before RaIeigh's Time.
The habit Of smoking dried herbs in
pipes is evidently of enormous an
tiquity, for both In the British islands
and in many parts Of Europe and Asia,
to say nothing of America, the supposed
native land Of smoking, pipes of soap
stone and red clay, which could not have
been used for any other purpose than
the burning of some form Of fragrant
weed, have been discovered in graves and
tumuh which date far beyond the dawn
of history. With regard to these ISL
ands, Pearson's Weekly thinks there is
not the slightest doubt that smoking
was practiced long before tobacco was
introduced by Hawkins and Raleigh.
In the Historic Of Plantes, published In
1873, occurs the passage: "The per-
fume Of dried leaves (of coltsfoote)
laid upon quicke coles taken into the
mouth of funnell or tunnell helpeth
such as are troubled with shortness OF
winde and fetch theyreu breath thiche
and often" This points only to the
medicinal use Of the practice; but II
there were any doubt Us TO the an
tiquity Of smoking for pleasure among
our ancestors II would be disposed OF
by the following abatement of DR..
Petrie, one Of the most learned of Irish
Antiquarian He says: Smoking
pipes Of bronze are frequently found in
our Irish tumuli or sepulchral mounds
Of the most remote antiquity. On the
monument OF Donough O'Brien, king
Of Thommond, who was killed In 1857,
and inferred in the abbey OF. Corcum.
rae, In the county Of Clare, he Is repre-
sented in the usual recumbent posture
with the short pipe or dhudeen In his
mouth"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-09-06
A Frishtfal sItuation.

First Anarchist-vot vas dere madder
init Schimmelspeclkp faA,D
Second Anarchist--His wife will gii
him to policeman ohf he don'd come
home; und ohf he comes homo she viii
mako him vorlxI--Puck.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-09-06
cHAPTER xvn.-coNrMuED.

CHAPTER XvIf.-CoHTINuRD
Immediately after our engagement
I'VE were separated. Businesscalled him
home to New York, and mamma, and l
returned to Boston. Then fell upon me
the first bitter sorrow of my life can
not tell you the story that was brought
tGme-the cruel, cruel story that for
BE me ever to think of him againl 1
led to believe it was false, but so fair
aspect Of truth did 1t wear that was
breed TO give itcredence. Overwhelmed
ith grief, anger and humiliation on
discovering that had been deceived, /
cted foolishly and hastily, my one
Thought being to sever the bond that
ad so suddenly grown hateful to me. |
ent the engagement ring back TO him
!, nth the simple request TO be released
from . promise which was no longer
able to fulhll. Mamma was Ill at the
time-too i'll for me to tell her then OF
this trouble; and that very day her ply
sician bad ordered a seq voyage for her,
as the only means Of prolonging her
life. Cur arrangements were hurriedly
made, and in two days more wo were on
the ocean, bound for the south OF
France. This may have been the reason
that no word from Mr.. North ever
reached nae; at all events, received no
answer to my message, and could only
infer from his silencS that my release
was granted unconditionally.
eve remained In France until poor
mainma's death last summer; then re-
turned TO Boston, at the request Of the
4 administrators, TO remain there until
the estate could be settled. In the
meantime had learned the truth in re-
ga.kd to the rumor that had caused me
to break the engagement, the fatality
th n had linked his name falsely and
1justly to the story Of another mans
L trong-doing. l was thankful for his
indication, even though I might never
polk upon his face again; and this l
)carcely expected to do. saw nothing
IL him, heard nothing of him, until, on
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-09-06

He-Give me kiss.
She-You should be ashamed Of your
4 self.
( Ashamed Of what?"
''of asking for kiss when you have
such a chance TO talSo ne."-Texaa
Siftings. 'ils ~ a
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-09-06

own roo diaersnt,lsinds Of soup are
known
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-09-06


LIS WINDING ssLeo 90
49,
81 BP0RTED GERMAN FOUR BLADED
. . s . s ,@ @" @"
ROLLED GOLD WATCH CHARM ROTARY TELESCOPE TOOTH
LARGE IN ELEVEN coLo framing N
PRIZES. AMOUNTING TO $7325o 90
SPEAR
n
distribute o2e Of thss this county foows
number Of SPEAR HEAD
FIVE PARTIES sending the greatest nuTr OF
OPERA GLASE
Tot
49, @ s =
the ONE HyNppREP PARTTEs Ep ssnci1s gs h % next greatest
To The
number HEAD TAGS will give 70
PICTURE IN ELEVEN cOLoHs PlCrURHSl
Total Numbe OF 10 County.
Qualities Of ntInic
absolutely
mot sB fact sss the s1D % s s d 1Sy ss aSs
sCpl Cp ns M aPS HEAD @ You ay send ts
quantity anns@a % COMPANY lrIDDIrrovs
III t% DON'T SEND ANY TAGS BEFORE JANUARY 1894 u
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-12-08

The editor has recently added two g.
gaDtic teeth 10 his large collection Of Gu
nos. The largest Of these teeth weighs
o. pounds and Is 4 by % inches across
the row OF grinding surface. The
other measures Thy 81 inches and weighs
20 pounds. The larger Of the two was
found ON a sandbar In Des MOines river,
noa the mouth OF Bluff creek. Mahaska
county, H.; the other near Eagle Rock
on Whitebreast creek in Marion county
IN the same state, According to the
scientists, they formerly graced the jaws
and ground the food Of an extinct species
Of American elephant, known TO the ge-
ologists as Elephas Ameicanus.-St.
Louis Republic.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-12-08

Little black Joe hung around his nam
my begging for a donkey until in an
impatient zone his maternal relative ex-
claimed, Nov, Joe, 20 jes go right out
dar, set on dat pumpkin and reckin y1l
hatch out little donkey TO long" Small
Joe duly sat until his patience was ex-
hausted. Then seizing the obstinate
pumpkin he threw It down the hill. Az
the foot it struck q stone and broke into
q % Of pieces.
Startled by this unexpected object, q
hare bounded out from a ciump Of
neighboring bushes-apparently from
among the pieces Of pumpkin-and
scampered away over the fields. eli
hi, dari" shouted the excited Joe. "Com'
baekl Don't yo' know dat rEe 20 mann
myT-New York Tribune.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-12-08
n FROM sloHiNo.

DARK was the house and cherries,
And fast fell the rain from withuuts
NJ heart was chilled By the morning.
And boaiegcd By many q doubt.
And I said; There IA no good In trying.
The old year n dying, dying.
Many hearts that were glad
Are weary and sad.
And the world II Riled with the nlghina.n
The good man came Ia whlstlinR,
Though the rain fell fast without;
He checrcd my heart with his Joy song.
And scattered my every doubt.
And he said: wen just keep on trying.
"A new year viii spring fronl tho dying.
Many hearts shnii b Eiad
That now aro - nd,
And songs shall grow out Of the siRhlng."
IL II. Chase In Homemnker.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-12-08
TARIFF LITERATURE FOR ALL


The MERfcANP RoTEcrrv TAurFFLEAcUA
A. publishing n most valuable series o. Tariff
documenta- These are prepared With view
tion, whether IN the interest n farmers.
mhorcrl merchants or professional mon.
Ench ieauc Of the series nPpeals 20 those en-
di9putabis factg-c0mpnris0ug OF Wagee. cost
OF living, md other arguments showing the
Any single one win be sent on receipt Of E
cents in stamps except Wages, Living and
TariH.n which wnl be sent for 4 cents.
The whole list VIII be seat for so cents or
any twelve for % cent? or n five for 10
cents. postage paid. Order BY numleE.
wages, Living and Tarin.- r A. HlaTs
s--The AdvsatssSs 81 = ffoissivs fsrin 70
the Lnbor aud Industries OF thu Omitted
States" First Prize Essay, 1857. CRAW-
s--He1mseD Pgyoduetsson ia .dii;;5icrsssS, r.
ply, ~ Low Prices. Of The ManufnctGstd
Commodities required for tne People u
Prodnction Of thess commodltiss finps
eihlc without q Protective Tariff" M
-awhatere sSM Materials Would Free
Materials b Adventaseous - the Abor
Flrst Priss Rsssg, 1859. HonEn DInFiL ~
s--Eallaeiea of free Trade" dHIER.. Sc
.rsnss 1s Mani SEo, pa4fsp s.:. 80
e--Thew Wool INTEREST," JtlEs wa. LkwRENcE "a
lTeteeiion e. trfs d. Historical
1o-"The Farmer and the Ia a." Col Taosis
u--rrotsSefiiEon as a PaSiic Foncy. 6~roSasisi. y
la--RsSpSiy % s6s frcsidanfs Fs:sfr.Sc Mes: 70
sage" a. r. PORrkn-.
ADWorkingInen and the Tariff. 4" ..........
1.-THE Vital Question. Shall American Indus
tries BE- Abandoned and American Mar
N y n, ae-n.s1 ..i;h' xaji,ic,.'.r''e
ie-"Tho PtogTess o. One hundred Yenrn.s
hohEhN y FORTH. 4s...-..s ..s.sssss.
lI-"Protecti0n for American shipping. 49,"
l6-"The Tarim Not q Tax" HoMEn n. DmELL..
lo--Why Iris1mcnD should io lrotectioniata."
20-"PfOtectiOn. =" u. a.. AAhuDowH. ......
2i-~What 4 = Thrin q" Answers 70 a WORKING
22-"The American Wool Industry EH. Az
ss--wsRss and Coat Of ii1insS in. WsxKs
2-"SOuthern Farming Industries. s...
2o-"A Short Talk 10 WorkinRmeu. !"
10-" Protection and the farmer" Senator s. NJ
II
the AMERICAN EcoHOHIHr. weekly, devoted 20 the
discussion Of all phases OF the Tariff question. es
eyear. Sample cOihes free. Address American Pro
Sectife Tarii League % ". esd S., New York.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-12-08
FAST Gln3 aIa Sure Connection.
You Should. Read.
a IN Q RE - /,

" o"VHAN-RNeNs
a IN Q 1 ~,
WHY
Because it is the only paper in America
that advocates American rule in the Unit
ed States.
because America gives each week an
equivalent Of the contents of a IS cent
monthly.
Because America has a larger corps Of
distinguished contributors than any paper
in this country.
Because It prints each week stories. cs-
says, poems and miscellaneous articles
from such authors as these.
Senator Allison Senator CullOm
Senator MandersOn Senator Teller
Senator Mitchell Senator Dawes
Senator Stewart Theodore Roosevelt
Seth Low Andrew ID. White
Ella Wheeler Wilcox bishop Coke
James Russell Lowell Admiral Porter
Edgar Fawcett Charles DudieyWarner
Frank X. Stockton James WhitcOmb Riley
]. II. TrOWbridge Edmr SaltuE
Robert Grant Julian Hawthorne
w. Clark Russell
And scores OF others who are equally famous
Because you can subscribe one year for
SO so, six months for 50, three months 81.
Because you can buy it Of any newsdeal-
er for ten cents per copy.
Because If you buy a copy and can truth
fully state that its principles are not
worthy of the support Of every American
citizen your money will be refunded by APP
plIcation to
THE ANFRtcAN Publishing COMPANY,
lS-lS2 Monroe Street. Chicago.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-12-08

'How was It thai he managed 10 pull
the wool Over your eyesg'
"Well, no had feeced several fellows
before / met him. Chicago Record.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-12-08

The Circulation Of the CHRONICLE
Is equal % that OF ALL THE OTHER
San francisco Morning Papers Com
bined.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-12-08
BRANDS.

OBOON DIGHAINOOA
The Liberal intends to make a spe-
cialty of the stock interests Of this portion
Of New Mexico and the surrounding coun-
try.
It Will be in the hands of and read by
most of the 'tOekmen and cowboys in this
portion of the territory.
As stock is liable to stray it is desirable
for owners to have their brands widely
known, SO that stray stock can be recog-
niued and owners notified.
In order to have brands widely known
they must be well advertised.
THE LupEHAr will advertise stock
brands at the following rates;
One brand on cut ons year. .sl9
Each additional brand on cut, same
owner 8
Each additional brandt in print(straiEht
letters and fgures). 2
Each additional brand, character, bar
or connected letter requiring an en-
graved block ................ -. 3
%.
Each brand giving location Of brand
on animal, or ear marks or both -. 3
All descriptive matter in addition ia
name Of company, address, range and
rands charged extra.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-12-08

THE CHRoNICLE ranks With The usatost
newspapers In the United states.
n oHRONIOLE has no equal on TIE Pacific
coast II ieads al IN abnity, enterprise and nowa
THE CHRoNICLEs TeleBraphle Reports are
the latest and most reliable, is Lcc5 News the
fullest and sploielt, and its Editorials eum The
ablest pens In the country.
THE CHRONICLE has always been. and always
VIII be, the niend and champion Of the people As
Agninst combinations, eliquea. corporations, or op-
pressions Of any kind II win ~ tndspendent Il
everything. neutral In nothing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-09
CORNELL's CELEBRATION.
Twenty-Five Years Since the Doors Of
the University Opened.

Twenty-Five Years Since the Doors Of
the University Opened.
The celebration Of the twenty-ffth an
niversary of the opening of Cornell Univer-
sity at Ithaca, N. Y. took place on Satur-
day. The following was the program:
a. m. a salute of twenty-five guns by the
military department. At 10 o'clock. Grafton
by Chauncey NJ. Depew. Addresses by
Stewart L. woodford. Chancellor Upton,
Professor Caldwell, and Congressman Hen
dirk
At o'clock a dinner. The list OF after
dinner speeches included ex-Minister Oscar
S. Straus of New York, Henry w. Sage.
President Seth Low of Columbia College,
Professor T. F. Crane. Gen. Barnes. An
drew Carnegie, President Cyrus Northrup of
the University of Minnesota, Congressman
]. De Witt Warner. and President Taylor of
Vassar College.
Bishop Doane OF Albany preached the an
niversary sermon yesterday morning, and
the celebration concluded with commemora-
tive services last night
President Schurman made a comprehen-
of the university. He reports the total en-
dowment August l 1898. at 81. 08. 2l9. IS
present value of the grounds and buildings,
81 ,5S4. e4o5o: Value of equipments OF depart
ments Ss40. total capital August l.
$500, 1858. The income in 1ss2-ls93 was
$o02 600.
Beginning in 1868 with twenty-six profess
sors and instructors. the university now
has over 150. In 1898 there were Just zoo
students, the increase over 1872 being l6s.
The library, which is housed In a splendid
hreproof building, now has l5o,000 bound
volumes and 1900 pamphlets. about $4,000
volumes having been received as gifts and
10000 purchased during the year.
Cornell was the first college in the United
States to open its doors to girls. and now
the percentage OF women to the entire BODY
students &c hair al,s.v- ,x, ono 90
was "a, OF whom two were in the law
school, twenty-eight in .he graduate de-
partment. thirty-seven special students and
the rest regular undergraduates. Their ay-
erage age was twenty-three and a half
years-that of the freshmen being twenty
and one-seventh.
The liberal spirit of Cornell toward Greek
letter societies is shown by President Schur-
man S statement that there are four chap
ter houses on the campus, and other lot q
have been promised: that in three years the
number or fraternity men increased SO per
cent, there being in 1872 twenty-seyen fra
ternities, with q membership of 745
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-09

The Agitation Against Ginning mt IN,
Current Prices.

The white cap movement against ginning
cotton at the prevailing price of that staple
is gradually extending throughout the south.
The agitation seems to have had its origin
in Tennessee, where the placarding of gin
houses with warning notices was first re-
ported some six weeks ago. Planters who
braved the wrath of the white caps and
ginned their cotton soon found that the
threats of the regulators were not of the
idle sort.
On the contrary, they were fulfilled with
a savage severity that left no doubt of their
determination to prevent the ginning of cot
ton. Those who defied the notices were WIS.,
tied by night riders and fiogged, or had
their gin houses destroyed by the torch.
The secret methods of the regulators
make it almost impossible to detect the
guilty, while conviction. owing to the fact
that witnesses to prove an alibi are always
forthcoming, seems to be out of the Ques-
ton.
The movement spread over the Tennessee
line into Georgia and Mississippi and thence
into Alabama on one side and Louisiana on
the other with an accelerating speed that
If not sternly checked. will soon bring all of
the cotton states under the domino ton of
these midnight assassins and incendiares.
Whether the movement is a spontaneous
one or systematic in character is not known.
but the developments so far point to the
latter conclusion. The authorities seem I'M
able to cope with the evil, and the planters
must either comply with the demands of
the regulators or form themselves into a
counter organization for systematic resist
ance.
a plantation ten miles from Grenada. Miss.
Saturday, who had ignored the mandates
of the outlaws. All the gin houses i'm that
section have been posted by white caps.
warning the owners not to gin cotton until
the price reaches 10 cents. and great ex-
element prevails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-09

The body of ex-C1ov. BLACK Groome was
taken to Clkton. Nd. Saturday and buried
beside his father IN the Presbyterian GEM
etery there. Funeral services Were held at
his horne, East Preston street. Baltimore.
at Il 80 pm The pail bearers selected were:
Active-Dr. Charles Ellis, Clinton McCul-
Tough. William S. Potter. Henry Lyttleton
Constable. William KNIGHT. Andrew ]. Pen
nnCton, Washington Bowie and Howard
White.
Honorary-Gov. Frank Brown, United
States Senators Arthur P. German, and
Charles n. Gibson of Maryland and T. s..
Cullom of Illinois, eX-Gov. William Pink
new Whyte, Mayor Latrchn. Judge Pore l..
Wicxes. Judge Albert Richie Col. ]. F.. ia
cobs A. r Leftwich. l. Freeman Rasin.
Frederick Shriver. Charles P. Mackall Will
liam !. Montague. ]. Boykin Lee, Edwin
War1eld and Jesse Hilles.
senators German and Gibson were unable
to attend the funeral. Senator Cullom came
to Baltimore in the morning and paid his
respects. but returned to Washington on a
noon train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-09
The Rio Janeiro Boynton,

DR.. e. f. Boynton, reported captured in
the Bay of Rio is son of the late Enoch
Boynton of Cleveland. DIR. Boynton is an
excellent scholar and always led his class
in every study. In 1873 he entered Amherst
Agricultural College, from which he lradu-
ated in 1876, and later he was appointed
head physician at the Onondaga County On
W Insane Asylum, where he remained one
year. In 1882 he went west Despite his
eccentric notions DIR. Boynton has a gem
erous and sympathetic nature. He was
always ready to eSpouse any unpopular
cause, and IL was this, Joined with his love
for adventure, that caused him to give his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-09
Death OF Waldo McssnrOs.

Waldo Nessaros, who was once a we'll
known minister of Philadelphia and ter
Of New York, died yesterday in the Ger
man Hospital in New York.
Mr.. Messaros recently lost his church in
New York, and later domestic discord ad-
ded to his troubles. his wife instituting a
suit for divorce. This is said to have driv-
en- him to drink. and he had been dissipat-
ing heavily lately. He lad been stopping
at the Washington Hotel up to last Fri
day, when some friends induced him to
try the gold cure for drunkenness.
1t is said that his friends found him
lying on the floor Of room in the gold
cure establishment, Saturday afternoon
sick and helpless. They sent for a ply
stefan, who pronounced his condition crit
ical He was sent at once in an ambulance
to the German Hospital. where his death
occurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-09
Bear Hunt Near baltimore.

Woodbury., e suburb of Baltimore, ad-
joining Druid Hill Park, was the scene of
a bear hunt Yesterday. Old and young,
armed with clubs and various other weap-
ons not prohibited by law, took part in
the chase, and that usually quiet section
had lively and boisterous population.
And yet the Grant beast was not found.
The fugitive is black bear recently pre-
scented to the Druid Hill Park menagerie
who escaped from its pit Saturday, and
whose trail was followed as far as Wood
berry, but there lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-09
A Patron of the Code Arrested.

Mr.. jefferson Wallace was arrested at
Richmond last night upon the charge of
sending a challenge to fight a duel to Mr..
Joseph Bryan, proprietor Of the Richmond
Times.
Mr.. Wallace is secretary of the demo craft
ic city committee, and Mr. Bryan is one of
the leading churchmen in Virginia and also
president of he Georgia Pacific railroad.
The trouble grew out Of structures made
recently upon the press of the city by Mr.
Wallace and upon which the Times COM
mented sharply.
Mr.. Bryan declined to accept the chal-
lenge and Endorsed it with a note to the
chief of police. Mr.. Wallace was there
upon placed under arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-09

Steps are being taken which will doubt
less result in the establishment of a medi-
cal school at Princeton. DIR. Patton stated
in his opening address that Princeton could
have medical department within one
month, but whether he or the trustees were
in favor Of 1t he would not state then. A
meeting OF the committee appointed by the
faculty to further plans for the school OF
medicine was recently held at which three
new electives were added to the course
namely, comparative osteology, practical
botany and human anatomy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-09
A ccOmmOdatfng.
From the Petit Par

From the Petit Parisien.
Il should like to know when you are going
day in the week"
What day would suit you best?"
Saturday
Very we'll; then you can call every Sat-
urday."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-09
Marriage n In Mode.
From Puck.


The count-"Do you think you could sup
port my wife in the style to which she has
been accustomed?"
would-be father-in-law-'I will do my
best"
The count-"Then take me and be happy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-09

From Life,


MIR. Lingalate 0ocosely)--Oh, well. Miss
| goes"
Miss Marie (glancing YEARLY at the
clock)-''Some things don't"