davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-11
MILLS AGAIN GOING.


ALLENTOWN, Pa, Sept. 6,--rhe rod min
OF the Iowa Barb Wire works, which has
been idle for four weeks, resumed opera
tons today and 40 men were given eai.
As soon as possible the wire drawing,
galvanlsing sud BARKING departments viii
be- started, The only department that hna
hsen running steadily all summer was the
The broad silk department OF the Adelaide
SIR mill, which has only been running on
half time started on full lime yesterday.
This department gives employment TO 800
persons.
The Tamaqua knitting mills at Tamaqua
have resumed operations with reduced
CLAYTON. y. j.. Sept. 0.-work at
the Moore Bros glass works was resumed
this morning IN one factory. Fires, have
be resumed IN them in few days, The
remainder o. the furnaces viii be bred
and the works running q, full capacity by
J. NJ. Pierce 4 Co. Of the North Clayt ton
bottle works. put hre under their furnaces
yesterday and Will resume operations about
September y. These hrnis employ 300
boys.
iEwIsBuRG, IA. Sept. d.--The c. A.
Golclafies nail works. employing 80 hands.
hands. both Of Milton. resumed yesterday.
the former With no reductions n time or
wages, and the second on twO-tllrds time.
Ing New, YORK ail Iehhsy lt2mh raps1
@ oi Loa nasSu .,,,,is1
uen qi.eI y M .'Su ,h,,
Am in mon ar wae,s ''''
DoyBR n. II sent. o.-The COME
y,acisn n,ris Al w.. Ilc,hestrr Viii sblrt
up next Monday after a four weeks shut
down. They VIII run full time on the old
schedule OF wages
The Cocheco Manufacturing company re
sumed business this morning on cut
Gown from ~ 70 10 RE cent ~ MAseH.
~, w Mi M, ,r 'a M w es
TnnS w stni itci,S,ss tdie
ona ~ The inr,ss, dr,ns Ia ne rnlsr hSsl,
ness, gave notice TODAY that work VIII DO
resumed In their factory tomorrow The
factory has been idle month
Numerous Industries have started work
again al Mlddlciown, Conn.
Work hna barn respned with aOo banda
n. shp Cahn.s ~ y a roiitnr min
,,ss,,, Y, a.. ,s,,-,''.., ~. I'm.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-11

to die contrary notwithstanding. Tie
sireeis wear ne usual aspect con.
gross. continues Tho communication. has
just declared q siateof serr. bnl d added.
thu government prefers not 10 b. ohhgsl
90 cny ON ihe workings u martial
law There Is a significant ending 10
DO rpespase. heWeyrr and HAT =. mai Il
u admitted that ihc insurgents haze a.
ienpted 10 make ,syernl landings 81 silr-.
ioua points. hui ihat they Ncre lrfns-d
ana appear tlies!uEhiy ,d.hearlfueI. aud
ikoly " sgfseadtl AZ apy nioAenL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-11
DISCHARGED

TOPEKA. Kan, Sept. 9.--Gorerpor
Lewe.lius has passed upon the fading
Of the eourt-martial before which Col
ope Hughes Of the Kansas national
guard was tried some lime ago. The
,,ova-no- APPROVES the findings and fxes
~, n,,nishmeut at dishOnorable discharge.
~, Tl,e sentence viii be promulgated Aion-
dsv Colonel Eughes Is Republican
Ana was IN command Of troops ordered
~, ~ M governor last winter 10 pre-
ssrve The peace during the legislative
seuabbie When the Republicans Sc
csred the possession Of repfese1 awe
nall Governor Leweling ordered cessnei
Hughes 10 drive them OUT, ne SoioIe'
rrfIlaed and The conri-mAItiaI re'u-.e'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-11

NEW YORK. Aptn i5.-Thc steamship
city or bangkok, Niich arrived here yes
terdny frnm the East iudir brought the
largest elephant ever landed IN this cQun
Try, He came nom llanauon. M the Hay
Of Bengal, and u twelve feet eleven and
a half Inches high, two Inches higher thau
Jumbo WAs His name VIII be llajah.
He "a cunsirilel 10 l.emrn brothers Kan.
sas CRY whittier hn wua shipped last
night. Although q special ear had bncn
constructed for him hy Tho icnnaylyaula
rallfond the roof. which was built is high
NJ the railroad tunnels would allow just
iouchrs his back Wiien pncod IN MS
ear iajah knocked out The roof Win hla
trunk u wna hastily repaired, and then
Ralah started on what win probably be- an
eyHnlful journey IN thp cure OF nyo keep.
rort woTm Thursday, sspi. n.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-11

eonhrined today by utterances Of the French
nress nlion the subject. There Is no douh,
luat ftauce 4 frnttlnr under snerrinr
vnInuienh made. IN foreign newspaper
npoo ~ alleged hack down hefnre kng.
and mere = stu less Doubt that tho Frcueh
sntefnment is determined thst the foreign
p,Ner snen not easily have another eHieh
Much irritation is felt against Fngiaud
from the fact that 1, Is admittei that size
4 supporting u not alflsln. Siam IN the
uilalory atutude the latter country has
assumed 10 the treatment OF concessions
made 70 France. In Consequence french
newspapers are squirting the Government
70 make determined effort 10 teach Eng-
ley Of France ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-11
COAL COMBINE BEATEN.
'anesota's Legislative War on the
Trust Bearing Good Fruits.

PAUL. MINI. Sept, s.--rhe Min
q coal combine has collapsed. II
en- compelled 10 abandon the reld
'sh fright. The amendment Of the
law last winter and the recent ac-
s'ei the committee Of fifty has driven
,oinoihe to the conclusion that II
A pe unsafe to operate any longer in
asw law makes a combination for
y,fposa Of raising the price Of food
4. penal offense without the option
s nv The coal combine has, there
81 iii.,s,..s41ed Its central oihce known as
N II. eseia bureiu az zeal statistics,
~ discharged its chief officer, John
a 4. u,.lsss viii hereafter act as indi-
l have made cut Of hfty
T. 49, Nv On anthracite coal. Right or
az this comes the announcement
~ i,ng firm that. bszianing rptl
h " Nln sell coal for cash at 81
M ~, Present quoted rate. Coal a.
- y e unlikely outcome OF the
" the combine.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-11
WILL Run AGAIN.

PITrSBuRG. Pa, Sept 1o-The
strike az the Halnslrorih steel works
has been declared on By the Apalga.
mated association and today nearly all
the old men re.urned TO work individual
ly, The plant win start % double-taru
Monday.
Sixietu more fnruaces viii resume %
efauons al the Naiigual lube works.
and fhe entire piaut except one furnace
will then ~ running. 1fif will give en-
plormeog 10 about 700 meE. There wa
no chhfire Today 10 thn situation II he
Oliver WORSE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-11
THE BLIND BOSS.

BOSTON. Mass, Sept. 1O.--chrisio.
rher A. Buckley. the blind ex-boss Of
San Francisco, who about three years
~ was indicted BY the California courts
ani Akipped 70 Montreal before he was
brotiabt 70 the bar. arrived here to-day,
lie spr ounces his purpose Of proceeding
10 Gan Francisco 70 c0utes; the legality
u the indicfnienta.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-11
aCHANGE IN SLEEPING CAR SER
VICE"

Hereafter The Kansas City and San
Antonio klceping car. on the Missouri.
Kansas aud Texas railway, win run via
Fort Worth on the flyer. going south,
SIS D. M. arrive San Antonio, 9 u. M.
going north. Di25 a. NJ. hrriys Kansas
City. 0.55 a. ~. For berihs and tiekels
and all other information call AZ city
ticket Office. 4l6 Houston. corner Of
Fourth street W. H. WINFIELD.
City Ticket Agent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-11
GENERAL AND PERSONAL.

The Gazette Is indebted to Mr.. II. G.
Thompson, general passenger agent of
the Southern California railway for a
handsome program Of the tour of the
Los Angeles chamber OF commerce to the
Columbian exposition. The members
travelled in special palace yestibuled
train via the Santa Fe route, and reach
ed Chicago on Sept. =.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-11
THE BRAZILIAN REVOLUTION sPREAD
ING.

BuENos AYREs, Sept. e.--The governor
of the province Of Tucuman Is resisting
the revolutionists with 1000 weil-Armei
men to support him. The revolution, how
ever, Is spreading throughout The country,
aud a few men have already been Killed
IN engagements which have taken place
between the rero,uiiOntsts and authorities.
Ii Is asserted from Official sources that
Neclslve arrangements between regular
Today
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-11
MARTIAL LAW DECLARED IN
Brazil.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 9-sIariiai law
has been declared at Rio de Janeiro.
Brazil, and 1t Is feared the city will
be bomhf rded by the revolving navy.
Word to this effect was received from
Minister Thompion At Rio de Janeiro
by the state department here at noon
today. Secretary Gresham ~ once open-
ed communication with the navy de.
parttncnt and Informed II u the condi-
lion Of affairs IN Brazil, consultation
was had as 10 what United States YES
sells were available 10 be sent TO the
scene Of disturbance to protect American
Interests.
The secretary Of the navy Is hourly
expecting n telegram frDm the comman-
der Of the United States cruiser Charles
ton reporting the arrival at Rio De ia
Belro o. Monteyideo Of ihe United States
ship New York, at Norfolk navy yard,
undergoing repairs Orders will b. isxu.
ed that the repairs be hurried with view
to quick departure.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-11

ITALY, Ellis County, Tex, Sept. o.
Especial --Dr A, J. Jennings died yester-
day. lie was laid to rest in the Italy
cemetery He was one OF the first set
,lers Of this place. having located here
some twenty-five years ago. being then
the only physician In the vicinity. The
funeral services were conducted at the
Christian church of which he was a
member A vast o1noourse Of people
attended the services He was buried
with Masonic honors As citizen and
physician he had many warm friends
who sympathize with his family In their
bereavement. His age was IS years.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-11
OPTICAL NEWS PROM Brazil

LONDON, sipt lO-An Official dis
patch received fro'n the Brazilian lem-
iion here seenit 70 throw light upon the
affairs 10 that republic The message
states that ITO de- Janeiro % ~ state of
perfect trnquliiy. The alarming reports
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-11
RAILWAY MEN NOT DOING THEIR
DUTY.

The Railway Age aud Northwestern
RAilroader, in It's issue Of this week. at
tacl;s the railway men Of the country for
not doing their duty by the transporta-
ton building at the Worlds fair, aud
urges the railway companies and railway
men for their own sakes, to show more
appreciation Of the transportation eI-
hiblts. Sept, 10th has been named as
"Railrond Day" at the fair, and the Rail
way Age says:
On that day It should be possible to
start boom" for the transportation
department WHOM will atone for all
the Indifference OF the past There Is
still time between now aud the last OF
October for half n million railway men
(two-thirds Of all there are In the coun-
try) TO come and see the fair. to see
All that Is In the transportation depart
ment and TO learn the lessons that II
teaches What would not the benefit
be TO the railway service II this were
doney What would not the benefit be TO
the world. II every man In the railway
service could spend, not an hour, but
day or two, or three, seeing and studying
and learning-whO can say how much In
yentiye ingenuity would be excited, how
ambitions would be fired, how the rail-
way service would be benehtedf The
value in the aggregate to the railways
and TO the public which could not fail to
result from the educating effects Of such
A thing would be incalculable. Sup.
pose every man in the employment OF
che railways were the graduate OF some
well known technical school-had a thor
ough mechanical training-what would
the annual profit and economy be to the
railway interests as a wholef And APP
proxiniately as great 4 benefit can be
gaiped most easily now-now and for a
few weeks longer; for a proper study Of
the exhibits in the transportation build
ing Is an education in Itself
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-11
NELL roIsoNER LYNcaEp.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Sept. 9--Ben
jackson. eoloFed, was lynehed last night
al Quincy for poisoning the well d Ihos.
Woodmeyer. whereby three died and
some thirty were taken sick.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-11
TEXAS COWBOYS

Said TO be Encampod Near the Strip
Ready 10 Capture Everything.
GUTHRIE, o. r.. sept, o. Especially
"A dispatch from Canadian, Tex.siatrs
that an organization OF nearly thou
sand Texas COW boys are IN camp there
10 enter the strip aud capture tho town.
site Of Woodward and all adjoining
claims 50 sure are They Of aureesN
that the5 have city government all
organized and officers chosen.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-11
A SNAKE cHAnMER DYING

CHICAGO. H.. srpi. 1O.-w Walter
Riisfofi known as ''RattltHnske' Rails
tor. snake charmcr, Is dying from the
elects Of ; hite b. ruttenaake recesyed
lo-dsy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-11

Pairs. SEPT. s.--rbe stsr q fresh
camplics.iots which have urLsen between
yrance and SLAM, cabied etdnaitry 20
he Associated press yes'esA'y' = '1i'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-11
DON'T BE TOO GENEROUS

with your temper. Keep Il. but do give
fhl eneit " vour knowledge
regarding the superior quality Of Old Do
minion Cigarettes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-11
LETTER LIST

,..r.,r,re in the uostofiee OF Fort Worn
NJ Monday, Sept.i1 1898. To obtain any Of
i'r.e lTtte.s lie app oan. must sau Tor IA
ssrtised letters an give tae date o. the lisl
Az. all lettors advertised shall DO CHARGED
~ 1 cent In addition TO tue regular p0spige,
inhe accouuted foe rs part Of the postal raw
,sse. as per section ISL ptge3iS United states
,,nst,i laws, H. N. BURCHILI.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-11
GAINESVILLE SHOP.

GAINESVILLE, Tex. Sept. 10-(Spe-
cial.) Tho fact that the Santa Fe has
just received big lot of new machinery,
and will begin at once the erection of
100 more sheds to the shops. have eighty
I'VE cars on the side track for repairs
most OF them to be rebuilt and directions
that all hand cars along the line be re-
paired here, by no means indicates or
substantiates the report that the shops
are 20 be removed. Superintendent Davis
states authoritatively In one OF the local
papers that no such action MS the removal
of the shops has been contemplated.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-11

The International and Great Northern
railroad has granted reduced rates to
members OF the East Texas Presbylery,
which meets near Crockett Sept. ii.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-11

Nov catch Of mackerel, In barrels or
Kits. end Labrador split hefring Just re-
ceivad from GlouceHer, Mass, at Turner
A DiugCe's.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-11

Italy, Tex, Sept 9.-tspcciai)- To-day
news came to town Of the burning Of
Mr.. Darrars house and small house
occupied by widow lIdy. BOth parties
were renters The willow was out pick
ing cotton aud Mr. Darrnr was blind with
sore eyes. He and his wife saved 4 few
things out Of their house, but the widow
lost all. The ndghbofs and citizens Of
italy We're today raising a purse for the
benefit Of the two families.
New catch Of mackcrel, ~ barrels or
Kits. ind Labrador split herring Just re-
celved from Gloucester, Mass, at Turner
< Dingte's.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-11

fnn 10 2 mhMl
Rta Rv1 Rad Up <
.-4-
40 Ga,csyie Arieeo
m,
4l5a ArleeNa
GAIA
1888 sl5
els m.
BIO 7;t5
Write friends coming Belt
S C. WARNER A. A. Gibson,
G. PA, Tyler T.P. A.. Fort Worth Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-11

,.. ga. nas.FsA 8 eiE.' ls-d' 'As
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-11

box $50
I Herald
nc 4 Bell
70 Bros. & Co
& Fairfax
'-aiout Fur and Art Co
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-09-07
Polar Bears Keep Cool.

It will surprise most people" said
Superintendent A. E. Brown, of the
Philadelphia geological garden, to q
Record man, " to learn that the polar
bear stands the hot weather of the dog
days in this locality better than the
African lion. On hot days the lion
will get off his feed the polar bear
will not. The tropical animals in the
garden, continued the superintendent,
care the ones mostly affected by the
extreme heat Of midsummer, strange
as it may appear. / suppose the
reason of it is that the heat here is
more moist than that tof the tropics, and,
as it We're, of different character
Whatever mortality occurs among our
animals during heated term is mostly
among the tropical animals, especially
the African In hot weather l have
watched the polar bear go into his
tank, and then, instead of lying in
the shade, extend himself in the direct
rays of the sun, where the water on
his skin would eyaporate. He found
out for himself, / suppose, that evapo-
ration canses a lower temperature.
Again, it is somewhat astonishing, at
first, that our polar bear should suffer
sometimes as he does from the severe
cold OF winter. / have seen him
shivering on one of those bitterly cold
days, when the sky was overladen and
the air full of moisture The moisture
was evidently what affected him. In
the Arctic regions it is SO cold that the
moisture is frozen out of the air.
Birds do not like the heat. 1t makes
them perch with dropped wings. Heat
affects not only the animals in the
garden but,the finances of the garden
itself. A difference Of ten degrees in
the thermometer, say if it is ninety
five instead of eighty-fve, means loss
of several hundreds of dollars in our
gate receipts for the day"
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-09-07
Asphalt in the Indian Territory.

A recent mineral find which is about
to be developed in the Chickasaw In
dian Reservation, south of Guthrie,
Oklahoma, is of interest all over the
west and southwest Immense bodies
of asphaltum, rivaling those of the
island of Trinidad, have been found
near the Arbuckle Mountains, and
company has been formed to develop
the find The quality is the very best,
and the quantity sufficient to pave the
streets of every city in the west and
not show any diminution of the sup
ply. Being easy of access and easily
mined, the result will be great
cheapening of this very useful article,
and the people of the whole country
will be greatly benefited by the find,
--[Detroit Free Press
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-09-07

a way to make my hair stand up, but l
paid no attention.
He had brought two revolvers and a
knife into the bank, but he had taken
them off and laid them on chair. 1
picked up these and left the place to
give the alarm, and have still another
confession to make to you. I knew
that it was put up job all the way
through, and that "Miss Nellie Haines"
was pal" of the man under the
bank floor. She was consequently
wicked woman and deserved no mercy.
Call me fool if you will, but said
not a word to anybody when I got
outside and made q bee line for the
hotel. She was in the sitting-room
ready dressed to ride down to the de-
pot when it was tame. She was alone,
and when l entered the room she ut
tered little shrek and almost tainted.
"W-where isis my brother?" she
finally asked as I stood before her.
"Safely trapped in the bank" an
swered.
'And you have come to arrest me?"
"No. I have come to warn you
that you may save yourself. Have
you any money!"
mot more than three or four dol
lars"
"You have 5000 in the safe. I had
forgotten about that. will bring it
TO you"
"And my--my brother?"
Gle will keep until you are gone,
and then We'll take him out and send
him to jail.
| returned to the bank and got her
money. I saw her take the hotel bus
to the depot. | waited until the train
had come and gone, and then L gave
the alarm, and got the robber out and
jugged him Later on he was sent to
prison for eight years, and the woman
I have never heard Of since. Why did
I let her escape? Well, she was a
handsome woman. That's the only
excuse L ever had Il Chicago Times.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-09-07
How To Treat Burns.

A free application of soft soap to q
burn almost instantly removes the fire
from the flesh. If the injury is very
severe, follow this application with
one of linseed oil and dust over with
dry -four. When this dries repeat the
oil and -four until good coating has
been formed. Let this remain until it
cracks and falls off in day or two.
A new skin will have formed where the
old was burned OFF. For slight burn
make a poultice of Indian meal COW
cred with young Hyson tea, and moist
en- with hot water.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-09-07
Vespers and Mathis.

Soft and slow,
Faint and low,
Sings the hermit thrush its evening lullaby;
On birch twig swinging,
Toits loved ones singing,
Swinging,
Singing,
Softer yet slower,
Fainter yet lower
Ring the bell-like notes till all the echoes die,
Till the hush of slumbers
browns the drowsy numbers,
Till the sleep of sacred silence seals the
weary watchers eye.
Soon as light i
Follows night,
Coursing all the lands and waters DER,
With the days first breaking,
From their slumbers waking
Cheep, cheep;
Peep, peep
In burst of gladness,
OF ecstatic madness,
ALI the birds together their songs Of greeting
pour,
Pour their souls in singing
Till the woods are ringing
AS If on eastern borders day had never
dawned before.
Isaac BAssETT CHoATE
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-09-07
HUMOROUS.
Bad habits-prison garb.


Some limbs of the law never branch
out.
A "fne" writer-The clerk of
court.
No difference how you play the game
of life, you are sure to lose.
The reputation of being a good fell
low never helped man at bank.
1t ought to give promise of rest to
standing army to be ordered to the
seat of war.
He-'sOn land the dudes make me
tired" Shetland at sea the swells
make me sick"
''Has Jones new quarters recently u
ooh, yes; he borrowed several from
Miggs last night"
After the honeymoon. She (sweetly)
-"What would living be without me?"
He (gloomily) -"Cheaper."
Boodle-''A dollar doesn't go nearly
80 far as it used to-" Noodle-"No,
but then it goes much faster"
AS rule thoroughness is desirable.
But many grocer has succeeded
through his halfweigh methods.
Mrs Neighbob-"W "Why do you call
Jack The Fisherman?' Jess-'sBe-
cause he never goes away without q
smack.
There is nothing that so increases q
mans desire to work in the garden as
the discovery that his wife has mis-
placed the rake.
''Time is money" said the youth,
81 know it to my gain"
Then, having realized the truth,
He pawned his watch and chain.
Miss Finical-''Mr. Greatwit en-
ioyed himself very much last night"
Miss Cynical-"Yes, that's what he en-
joys more than anything else."
"What. in your opinion, is the best
thing about early rising?" asked the
athletic young man. Hearing some
other fellow describe it, was the re-
ply.
After an inexperienced man has
rowed boat for about three-quarters
of an hour almost any kind of scenery
is good enough for him TO stop and
admire.
Maud-"How do you like the new
way 1 do my hairl" Frank wanting
to say something particularly nics)-
"'Why you look at least thirty years
younger.
"Really' sir, I'll pay you in time"
said the young man. Excuse ~
replied the impatient creditor, "but
if it's all the same I'd rather yo,'7
pay me in money"
Penelope-"What is his pet ma ,e
for you?" Perdita--" "He calls me his
doe, because I am so sweet and
gentle. Penelope-.'And what do
you call him?" Perdita-''I call him
my "dough, because he is SO soft
THAT young woman who ordered
ice cream has tainted" said the W liter
"Well, don't you know enough to
bring her to?" asked the proprieso-.
And the waiter went back to the no
in the wall and yelled, "Make IL
twoi'
He: don't believe your father
ever does as he agrees to do. She:
Why, Charlie, how mean Of yori
Papa always does just as he says he
will. Three days in succession / have
asked him for $40, and he saiu he