davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-02-09

Coleridge found solace for his troubles
in the forgetfulness induced BY opium.
and when Under its influence would sit
for hours threading the dreamy mszes
Of his own mind.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-02-09

Mothcr-Is your Uncle Johns wife
thorough housekeepers
Small Son gust hack from q visitl-I
guess ~. I was Just ss uncomfortable
with her A. ana with you. Good News.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-02-09

A Lancashire acre comprises $50
square yards; a Cheshire acre. 1920
square yards; an Irish acre, $50, and a
Scotch acre, 9, 6,1O4 square yards.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-02-09

sir Andrew Clark Is SAID TO have told
Mr.. Gladstone that he had one mouth
but 81 teeth, and that each mouthful Ct
food should receive 30 bites IN order 20
give every tooth a chance.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-02-09

Nowhere have such rare tastes in food
been developed as among the Romans IN
sucient times and the Chinese.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-02-09
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS

will be paid TO any young man who fats to
grow a glossy and luxaIiant MustAche on the
Fmoothest face by using Rubin's IaJdliibts
Mustaehe Grocer. One b0r does hs w0rk.
II you are bald or your mustaehe or beard
does not grow we'll, try il u never fails.
For sale by all Druggists PRICE 80 OFS.
MrrH BAGS 4 Co. Wholesale Agents. II
Jorr d'uggist does not keep IL, We will send
it 20 YOU by mail on eceipt Of pice Address
RUBIN CHEMICAL CO.,
BALTIMORE, MD.
Postofiice Box 300 1913 SIN
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-02-09

XEIANTED.-LADIES MAKE &25. 90
Wv per week, working for the worlds :
Fair at their homes. Address Immediately
with stamp, :. l.. KTLMER, South Bend,
lnoiana- 10 rs I'm
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-02-09

TOR SALE A DESIRABLE HOUSE
n and LOT. 50 King George ST. cheap for
cash OF on easy terms. Apply TO J. HAYWOOD
l0LkHAHT. Attorney at Law. n10m
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-02-09

when Baby was ~. - gave her castoria-
When sise Was a clssia. al,r cried Tor castoria-
svhr1 she s~casae s'ia-. sise ciang 70 cas<oria-
whru s~e baa al-..Gsss. slA4 gAys sl-ssa .assofiA
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-02-09

AIDES WHO WILL DO WRITING
- for me will make good wares: home work
Reply. with self addressed stamped envelope
hiss MILDRED MILLER. South Bend Ind
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-02-09

ENERGETIC MAN TO SELL NEW
~ specially 70 Grocers and Consu uers.-.
Will pay $500 70 $500 per week. rare
chance. eamplee 10 Cents. Address JOSEPH
STEELE, lBl0 Baker St., Baltimore, Nd. als
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-02-09

Tor SALE CHEAP "A FOURTEEN
- foot BATTEAU. with Oars, Oarloeks.
Scoup and everything complete. Nearly new.
offioe. 10 S-vy
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-02-09

SALESMAN WANTED yALU-
~ able commission offered. SEQ on weekly
earned by many Of our agents. Samples free
II. o. Box 1871, New York. 10 1lw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-02-09

TOR sALE-AN UPRIGHT PIANO.
= In good condition. For particulars ap-
ply ~ This Office. Al % W
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-02-09
VIM. r. SHIELDS,
Barber d Hor Dresser
Ger. state OireIc ana0ornhillss

Particular attention paid TO Shaving, Hair
Cutting, Shampooing, Hair Dyeing, &C. Also
Razors set and guaranteed TO give satisfaction
q no charge. Clsanlinsss = speciality m this
shop Give ne atrifs
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-02-09

&S TO e15 PER DAY AT HOME.
qpO selling lightning Platter aud plating
lewelry. watches. tableware, &c. Plates the
metal with gold, silver or nickel. No exper-
ence. No Capital. Every houee has goods
needing plating II. X. DELNo q CO., Cclum-
ouss ". IA IS I'm
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-02-09

EOk SALE.-A SORREL HORSE and
n ROAD CART. viii sell at bargain. =
Address CAPITAL once. nee
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-02-09

GALAXY OR COMMISSION. -To
~ agents TO handle the Patent Chemical
Ink Erasing Pencil The most useful and
novel invention of the age. EiasCs ink thor
oughly in two seconds Works like magic
w TO ~ per cent. profit Ages msking $50
take charge OF territory, aud appoint sub
agents. rar9 chance to make money Writc
.or terms and sample of crasng. Monroe
hraser mig. Co.. w LaCrosse. Wis, Il IN
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-11
BEYOND OUR BORDERS.


Seven persons were killed and 20 wound.
ed in the recent wreck on the Mexican
Southern Railroad.
Cholera continues to spread in the North
Of France. In the town of Gravelines, near
Calais, three deaths and one new case were
reported on Wednesday, and three
deaths on Thursday. Several streets in
which the disease is especially prevalent
have been closed by the town authorities.
A battle took place near Guerrero, Mex,
between government troops and rebels in
which the latter were defeated. The total
loss was II killed and 81 wounded
Hundreds of Austrian villages are showed
under so badly that inhabitants are unable
to get out of their houses.
Two trains collided at Kaniza, Austria
killing eight passengers and badly iniurins
10 others.
The Mexican authorities have confscated
the estate Of Ado'ph Villareal, valued at
$4,000. In addition, Vilaresl has been
sentenced to l0years' imprisonment. His
crime was the hiring of person to assassi-
nate d. McKellar, who owned a neighborinc
ranch.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-11
THE FASHION HINT.
Canoes Are Coming Back and Afford
Opportunities For Individual Taste.

Canoes Are Coming Back and Afford
Opportunities For Individual Taste.
The woman shown in the picture, with a
corkscrew twist in her pose (she is looking
back to see what the other woman has on).
has a short mantle with fur collar and
fur edge. 1t isa pretty garment. whose ad-
vantage is that it does not absorb the whole
costume and gives an opportunity for the
gown to produce its effect.
Canoes will come back il the little short
WASTED street dresses do, and the quaint
little pokes that used 10 20 with them.
Many of us have cameo or so tucked away.
Bring them out in their old setting just as
they are. The big oval pin that grand
mamma nsed to wear. with the profile Of
her long departed husband cut on it. will dc
very nicely. though IL would be more pic
,uresaue il it were the features OF the deli
cate little lady instead OF those Of her spouse
carved thereon. BY the way, do you know
that there are cameo cutters in every large
city? Most of them are very poor, and
will, for little more than price of the stone,
cut Tor you a likeness of yourself or OF any
one from picture profile of course. II
u sucn pfeltN pTtseut 10 Ithhc luot INV
when canoes or sure to be quite the thing
presently.
A cloak OF the season is one that hangs
straight and full from the shoulders and Civ.
ing square outline. 1t certainly isn't grace
ful or pretty. but it is very stylish. This
part of the cloak is made of the very latest
rage in CLOTH the ground being of one color
with raised dots all over it Of contrasting
color. saw one Of gray ground with royal
purple spots. To the cloak part is added
very full cape That is about shoulder length.
but so full that it stood straight out from
the collar to its edge at the shoulders. The
cape was plain gray trimmed with silver
pnssementerie. and it bad the ever-present
little box-pleat in the back. No outline could
be queerer than that made by the back view
of this cloak, but il was stylish. / also saw
the same sort of cloak made in white With
yellow spots, and a white cape trimmed with
gold passementerie IL was lined with ysl-
low satin.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-11
Lead Pipe Poisoning.

There have unquestionably been
many cases Of poisoning, with results
OF more or less gravity, from the use
of water which has stood.for some time
in lead pipe. On the other hand,
apprehension Is felt In many instsn.
ces where there is no real ground for
1t, or where, at all events. very
simple and easy precaution will avert
the danger. 1t Is we'll to understand
what are the actual sources Of injury
and the conditions which bring it
about, so that there may be neither
culpabie neglect or unnecessary alarm.
In the first place, water is not pois-
oned by merely passing through lead
pipe, especially IL the distance is
short In order to form the solu-
BILE oxide Of lead which is the poison
Gus agent, the water must be for
some time in contact with the lead.
Where the water stands in the pipe,
opportunity Is given for this contact;
and the proper thing to do, therefore,
is to let the water run long enough
before using 1t, to empty the pipe OF
Its contents. Where water Is fire.
quently taken from the pipe during
the day it will ordinarily be q suf.
hcient safeguard II the pipe is emptied
in the morning by letting it run for
few minutes before using. Again,
hard water is less liable to become
poisonous than soft water, as the hard
water forms coating of the insolu-
BILE carbonate of lead on the inside Of
the pipe, and this tends to prevent
that contact of the water with tine
lead which must take place before
the poisonous combination above de-
scribed can occur. OF course, after
all is said. the best guarantee OF safety
Is to discard the lead pipe altogether.
Wherever mischief Is rendered possi-
BILE by somebody being careless, or
forgetful; or In hurry, that some-
body is apt to appear on the scene
sooner or later. Calamity Is always
lying In wait for the open switch.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-11
Dissters. Accideut. aud Faiiitie.

The station house at Brighton, Cal, was
destroyed by fire. The remains of Miss L.
a. Ayers the telegraph operator, were
found in the ruins. 1t is evidently a case
of murder and arson. Miss Ayers was re-
ported to have had considerable money.
Adrian Fairchild, who had been employed
nearly 40 years as diver by the dock de-
partment, New York, was under water ram.
ming charge of dynamite into rock. The
charge exploded prematurely, and Fairchild
was hauled up dead
Percy Carter, al7-yearold youth of Good
Ground, L. J.. while skating fell through
the ice and was drowned.
c. +. johnson, of Toronto, Canada, was
blown to atoms at the Hercules Torpedo
Company magazine, near Kokomo Ind.
A livery stable in Cambridge, Mass. was
burned. Nineteen horses were roasted alive
sRd Louis Taylor, an employe, had his
brains kicked out by some horses he was
trying to save.
Arthur Kennedy, 10 years old and George
Freeze, 90 years old, were drowned while
skating near Sparrow's Point. Md. William
Freese, brother of George Freese, broke
through the ice while attempting to rescue
his brother, and was himself rescued with
difficulty.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-11
THE CEREALS IN 1902.
The Wheat Crop Almost Unpreced ented
The Corn Crop i Short One.

The wheat crop is sli .htly above an aver.
age one in yield, and in volume has only
been exceeded in 1891. 1884 and 1882, al.
though the crops of 1889 and 1880 nearly
equaled 1t. The area, estimated. Is 38,551,
430 acres, product. 5l5, ,9l9, 900 bushels; value
1922, lll.SSl. There has been a considerable
enlargement of breadth the past year in
several Western States. The rate OF Weld IL
1874 bushels per acre. The average value
per bushel, d2.4c, is the lowest average value
ever reported. that Of 1854 being 6t.5c, and
that Of 1887 being 6S.lc. Tie average Of the
crop OF 1891 was s3..c. The weight of meas
nred bushels will be determined later, but II
Is probable that the aggregate will be equiv.
alent to nearly 100000 600 commercial bush.
els.
The corn crop is short. exceeded in quaint.
ity seven times in the last 10 years. but
slightly larger than in 1883, 1887 and 1890.
Its average yield per acre. 23.1 bushels. has
been exceeded in 10 years. The breadth, as
estimated. is 70. .62C 65S acres The produc
ton. ,62S, ,46i 900 bushels; value, s642, lag.
$50; averaging 1913 cents per bushel.
The estimates for oats are: Area, q, ,063,.
8S5 acres; product, 66l .O35 900 bushels;
value, os25a,oll; yield per acre. 2i.i
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-11

dagger ana dag you" and II made the
biggest hit OF the whole evening.
The ulster has held its own for many
years, and fancy II will forever. OF course
each year sees notifications, but any heavy
outer garment coming to the heels and fit
ted to the figure Is an ulster. Of late It has
mad cape. This year 1t has several, and is
all the more stylish. Take the rear view c'
girl with triple capped ulster The correct
triple cape, of course, has the longest well
tothe waist, the next to the shoulders, and
'ne third a mere collar. Each cape is edged
win fur. and there is high standing collar
edged with FUR, too. And the sleeves You
can see them. but you know there is fur
aoout the trim little wrists that are so nicely
glofed with dog..kin. The square toed
shoes peep to and fro from under the long
'dge OF the ulster, aud the chin Is almost
buried In the high collar Alter all, a girl
never looks better than she does in real
stylish ulster. Now, it just suits this girls
STYLE her rosy. round face, her crisp bang
under her felt hat, and that shade OF mixed
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-11

Monday night masked mob overpower-
ed the sheriff at London, Tenn, took Henry
Duncan from Jail and hanged him to a tree.
Duncan was accused of the murder OF four
persons.
Six prisoners at Atlanta, after locking
their keepers in their cells, walked out Of
jail.
AT Albany, n. V, William II. Shattuck,
90 years old, shot his wife, 10 years old,
three times in the head, killing her instant
ly. He then shot himself in the temple, but
is alive and will probably die. Cause:
jealousy. At the hospital Shattuch said the
shooting of himself was accidental.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-11
Thre Q Persons Killed by Gas.

By an explosion of natura! gas in the
cellar of 1910 Sarah street, South Side, Pitts
burg, Saturday morning at $3.50. John Dov.
ey, wife and baby girl were killed, and
William Harris and CHARLES DUvey were
severely injured.
The house was two-story brick. Mr..
Harris, with his wife and baby, occupied
the first floor and John Dovey and his
family lived on the second floor. The two
women were sisters. Both families burned
coal and there were no gas pipes in the
house. Mr.. Harris went into the cellar with
a lighted lamp and The explosion followed
The four Doveys were sleeping on mat
tress on the second floor at the time. The
walls at the first floor fell out, those at the
second fell in. covering the Doveys with the
debris. Mrs. Harris and child escaped with
slight injuries, but Mr. Harris was severely
burned.
The house which was owned by Nicholas
Maui, is q total wreck. IL IL thought that
the gas followed the water pipes into the
cellar from a leak in the street main.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-11

completely paralyzed. His wife lies In an
adjoining room paralyzed, her brain being
affected. She is not expected to live many
days.
Senator Kenna continues critically Ill and
the gravest apprehensions are still felt His
family physician Dr. Chiffon, Is constantly
with him.
James @. Blaine, who is quite i'll at his
home in Washington, is reported as inn
provinp
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-11
TELEGRAPH|C BRIEFS
Happenings The World Over.
oLEANINes OF INTEREST TEnsE.
Lx TOLD. BOTH DOMESTIC
AND FOREIGN.
rtr--

During the past year 4, 900 miles of main
track have been added to the immense rail
way mileage Of the United States. according
20 the Chicago Railroad Age. This mileage
consists nearly altogether OF extensions OF
rld roads and the construction OF branches
an' ieeoers' IN "uu'''on " '',s ns ''VoO '''''e'
.n"oN''"y'ns 's u, p'osresS oii 'OV 'io,e' ~,
iennsyi'anla ,'o "'''es ''.e oee'' uu.'' anu
1,,,o','. ~ o' -, ~ ~ ,oo -
~ n ps,,... ,,o,,.,,.,. rL.
- - n a., -,
=, ,,s 80, ., ,ho e.o.o,ar,' Of tn,orna,ion.
al ar.,rs u,h,oh shovs ,h.t ,bev onero,s
o. ..,.,. .,a oe.t,a =, ,.a s;.oo,i,, ,,,,.
a.. a. 'a,,,.oI Tho zee oar,;,,r, for ,hs
-, s., .. ,,.a.o 600 90, o,e a,,a = s,,,
ss,o Gao zoe .,.o. ,,t.aa y, e,,a.a,o :,
az a,a..,or odin;n;na M :, mas ,o,o,iy do,,rov
-, L.. .,oo 900
,,
Ane 'ou"u.y " 'uo "oD'"Io' % ..@" -
p;,,.hnro was hurned SATURDAY. ni,b,. loo.
Gao ooo
- -,
mus y, ,ue -'o"'"''e'u oe'"P".'
"'"'ep'Vn'i".' M ' ~, nas'r'e p.' n w
.oa so'' nav o's" ~ ro9 '' '' i''' ''S'
sioV'Vo'' Insurance. s'0'0OO'
lhe works oil the bayiess raper company
al binghamplon' n L. nave Deen destroy
ell by fire. Loss seoooo; insurance sSV'ooo'
At Memphis, Tenn, four large business
buildings were burned: Matthews Hardware
COMPANY loss $40, 900; insurance, $4,000;
I Geddell & Bros, loss. $4,000 insurance,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-11

come halfway down the cloak, and end in
loose tassels. Down the box-pleat line
goes all the way. There is an impression
of grace invariably made by a garment
that follows only profile outlines and that
is trimmed in straight lines. A woman
couldn't be awkward if she tried in this
cloak.
Don't think that the little woman with
no figure is going to look badly in a
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-11


At Philadelphia, an insane man caused q
scene at the Catholic church of st. Thomas
Aquinas Sunday morning by trying to
attack the priest at mas A number of
women tainted.
CoLoRADos MINERAL PRopUCT.-The
astonishing figures Sal .s6j, ia % are the
total mineral productions for Colorado for
1892, giving totals of O., ,0l2, ,Oj2 92 in copper.
s6,6s2, AIS "a in lead, s2s, l6i, Ill 96 in silver
and s5,667, ,s07 ~ in gold, as against s33, 54s,-
o34 for 1901 The figures do not include the
Holden smelter at Lead lille whose estimat.
ed output is s2,000,000.
THE Cunard steamer Cmbria reached hel
dock at New York Saturday morning. all
well. She was 81 days overdue. A broken
shaft caused the delay.
SEVERE CoLD IS CANADA Exceptional
severe weather is being experienced through
out Canada and in the Northwest, where the
thermometer registers 40 degrees below
zero. In most places the snow is lying 10 a
depth OF 25 inches and should the cold wea-
ther continue there will be a heavy mortal
ity among cattle on the ranches. The ther
mometer on Friday registered II degrees be-
low zero in Montreal.
The iron Hall Supreme officers Somerby
Baker, Glading and Eckersley, each waived
hearing in Philadelphia byN consent of
District Attorney Graham, and were held in
5000 bail each TO answer at court. This an.
Ecipates the action of the Indiana authori.
ties, and prevents the granting of the requi.
sitiOn papers.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-11
Wn.hiuetou News.


Little Martena Harri son continues to i'm.
prove, but the White House is still quaran-
tined, and the big placards containing the
information that contagion exists within
are displayed on the entrances to the pri-
vate part of the Mansion.
Ma. HARRIsoNs future In view OF the
statement published that President Harri-
sons health was failing, and that he was
likely to break down. Postmaster-Ge General
Wanamaker said; THE report that the
President was in failing health must have
originated with some one with little oppor-
tunity to know the truth. l would take him
TO be now at his very prime. 1t 10 not u
clever thing to nuke an invalid out of a man
because uncommon griefs are not laid off
1t the end of 80 days. 1t is quite likely that
Stanford University is seeking him; SO are
. scorp Of other things but. until his work
is completed here. i doubt il he will serious
ly thing of future occupation"
COMPLETELY STAMPED Our.-According to
the report of Secretary Rusk to the Senate,
the work OF stamping out pleuro-pneumon-
10 has been carried on as rapidly as was
possible and the disease has completely dis
appeared. The United States Is the first OF
large nations OF the world which has been
abie to completely extirpate it. The time
required was only about five years, and the
total expenditure little in excess of sl,-
10000.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-11
No Cholera in Arkansas.

At Little Rock Ark, DR.. Goddings. OF
the Marine Hospital service, has completed
his investigation and forwarded his report
10 Washington. He failed TO find single
cholera germ. The disease was caused by
the filthy condition of the penitentiary,
which has been thoroughly cleaned out and
ClmigstsA
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-11
.lrdicinI.

At Boston in the supreme Courts petition
was presented from several ceruncate hold
ers of the order of the Solid Rock, asking
for an injunction against the order. The
complainnnts allege that the liabilities Of
the order are s775, ,00) and the assets but
about $4,000. 1t is also alleged that it cost
S36, 900 TO collect s.G,0 900.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-11
,np,,ei. Labor rnpd Ipdu.,ri,,.

The Macungie furnace of the Crane Iron
Company, at Macungie Pa. has been light
ed after an idleness of several months.
The boilermakers at the Brooks locomo-
tive works at Dunkirk, n. ". struck for
higher wages
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-11
HUGE NIAGARA iICICLE
Knocks Two Photographers Over q
Precipice--Bot Fatally Hurt.

Frank II. Warner and Harry W. Halo
well, two Philadelphia photographers, who
were at Niagara Falls to take pictures OF the
ice bridge, were knocked off the ledge oven
the Cave of the Winds by an icicle which
weighed nearly a ton. The men fell over
100 feet. Both will probably die ILL., lpwell
had both arms broken and his collar bone
is smashed beyond repair. Warner Is
seriously injured
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-11
i.epi-lnttve.

The New York Legislature passed the
Constitutional Amendment bill
A bill has been introduced in the New
York senate providing that in New York
City the wages of day laborers employed by
the city shall not he less than ~ day, and
of other employees not less than 25 cents per
hour. Preference shall be given to citizens
Of that tate on such work.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-11
FASHIONS LATEST EDIC1S.
PRETTY MILLINERY.
Several New Styles in Cloaks. Canoes
Are Returning. The Little Woman
Threat.

1LLINERY for the
winter Is variously
novel and beautiful.
This initial hat, with
a velvet crown, Is
suitable for a little
girl. The brim Is
white felt, and the
crown may be black
blue. or orange velvet.
Running around 1t Is
a white silk cord,
when forms orna'
ments on one side.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-11
LUTHERANS TO SUFFER, TOO.
More Persecution Coming ir Russia
Power Being Given the Holy synod

St. Petersburg dispatches confirm the re.
port that the Car has ordered the Ministry
of the Interior to transfer to the Holy
Synod the administration OF all church
affairs. This order is certain to result in
putting further vexatious restrictions on
non.orthodox religions, and will probably
lead to religious persecution. 1t is feared
that the chief sufferers win be Lutherans,
who are mostly German or of German
decent.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-11

sheesecIoih in light blue. Il was short
wasted and the sash had a big rosette in
the middle of the back almost between the
shoulders. She had the sort of figure
one refers to as fiat. But what Of that. This
is the sort of figure an undeveloped girl has,
and behold the little woman looked about
10 or H.. Since she was not that at all, but
very smart little woman who had really
never had her fair chance in the late
fashions, she sailed in and wiped out the
other little women completely. She tripped
about, held up her little gown and did baby
talk. She took up the paper knife and said
TO the old fellow, who was already her
slave, "You let me alone oE III take this
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-11

holding three white quilts the tops of which
are shaded to the color OF the velvet.
The cloak shown In the picture is trim
med with long liues of passementerie that
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-11

The international Navigation Company
has settled that the City Of New York i to
b. the asst Of Its handsome twin screw ves-
uels 70 leave this port Tying the American