davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-09

Pen ! ictures of the Career Of Boss Croker,
the Big Chief.

the Big Chief.
The New York Evening Tele ram has
begun a ! ter sting series of sketches Of
tie men who ar just now controlling the
expenditure OF S35. 900. 0C0 annually FIR the
city of New York. Craniologically The
aleer of Mr.. Richard Croker, the boss If
them all, is as I flows:
1S4l-Born In Ireland.
1S52-Came 10 New y rk city.
A public school more or less
is5e-eO Worked for II irlem Railroad Machine
shop.
lseo-Became prominent as the best rough and
tumble" fighter Ia the Twenty-frst ward
lssG- Defeated Richard Lynch at a Sunday
prize tight In Jones woods.
district.
1873 tlrcted coroner.
1874 Indicted for murder OF James Mckenna.
Charge not proven.
lh7U-Re-elected coroner.
1s7D-Defeated for coroner.
~1S5o-Eiected alderman ana appointel fire COM
missioner.
iss4-snerin Grant gave Croker's dau liter
$1,000 because the child Is his god-daughter and
~lsso-Leader OF Tamm,ny Hall.
1Ssv-Appointei CITY Cham berlair.
lS90-Resigned as t1ty Ch1 mbcrl g..
farm in kichkeld Springs for $780, o. and rest
~lSgJ-Bought mo- o race horses. Paid $3.50 o
for half interest In breeding farm nea. NASH
vills.
IL the bloc raphies yet to come are III
quail to this, the first one pn, lishtd, the
taxpayers Of New Y rk have sn,. e
mighty inteIesiin' readin'" before the u.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-09

that Ii is not likely to be so ~ruinous In price
as was expected a little while ago. The
price in made mp garments will be about 1C
per cent more than that of last year.
All the best known natural furs, such as
mink, mink tall sable and sable tail, and
that essentially soft and pretty trimming.
wolverine. will be popular. Beaver and
golden otter are likely to be seen in some
what extensive fashion as narrow bands foi
trimming skirts and edging short capes and
mantles. OF skunk, blue fox and Persian
lamb or Astrakhan, II may safely be said
that they are never demode, and the season
of 1891 will stand in need Of their various
utility, as we are to wear toques of either
cloth. velvet or thick silk bordered with
fur. In Paris there Is already a strong de-
mand among the costumers n mantle
makers for the broad tailed Mongolian
lamb and for the very black sealskin TO
cut into narrow lengths as trimmings. An.
other novelty in the way of these are strips
of fine fur of various kinds applique with
gimp in pretty designs, the effect being a
handsome trimming most unique In style.
One Of the smartsst of furs for winter Is to
be black baby" lamb. This seems to have
water marks on a black surface, giving the
effect of n rich MORE fur.
~ tOdb Nhitn - aiiuNlIdttl HtEt ~
among the newest models. IL Is particu-
larly becoming aud most comfortable with
its high rolled over collar and full shoulder
cape. The skirt Is wide, coming gradually
into plaits at the back. Another popular
style Is an Alaska seal coat made with stole
revers OF mink, opening over a close tttin,
vest Of the seal. A neat. close fitting coat.
also OF sealskin. has n full basque, with
roomy sleeves finished with gauntlet cuffs,
and a wide storm collar. Many of the new
capes are made with two capes on the
shoulders full all round and with n turn
down collar. A wise proviso in these new
models against cold Is TO have n warm.
tight little undervest Of the fur in front
which prevents the cape blowing aside.
Ermine Is To enjoy popularity this season
and some charming pelerines are being
made OF II. These are slightly pointed o;
the back and have full shoulders aud p
high collar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-09
LETTER FROM CLARA BARTON
She Thanks tho Secretary OF tho Provi-
dence Sea Island Relief Committee.

She Thanks tho Secretary of the Provi-
dcnce Sea Island Relief Committee.
Colonel III. S. TAFT, secretary Of the
local Sea Islands relief oom mittee, has re-
ceived q letter from Clara Barton, presl-
dent of the American National Red Cross,
In which she SAYS
II am indebted to our mutual friend.
Mr.. Waterhouse, for a knowledge OF the
o work you are attempting TO accom-
plish on behalf of the sufferers from the
storms on the Sea Island coat. j thank
you and all who will associate themselves
with you In this needed movement. This
is without doubt the most extensive work
II relief which has presented itself to the
American people since these same island,
80 years ago, reused the human
instincts Of the entire North.
So far an we can estimate the funds In
hand here would not pay the bills for the
actual food required for n month, unless
used in q manner amounting to parsi-
mouy.v
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-09
Admiral Dot Has a Daughter.

Admiral Dot, the lilliputian, who is
now a cigarette advertisement in Chi
cago, is only 4S inches high, but he re-
ceived a telegram Last Sunday night that
made him feel as big MS Grover Cleve-
land. 1t was dated New York and read:
Its a girl and weighs six pounds.
Mother and baby doing WELL"
Mrs. Dot is now with the parents Of
her husband. Mr.. and Mrs. Gabriel
Kahn, who live in New York, and it was
there that the baby was born. Nine.
Matilda Baumach is the trained nurse
who looks after the youngster and Incl.
dentally after the whole family.
1.-THE baby Is 10 inches in height and il
perfectly formed" she said yesterday.
''She has dark blue eyes, dark hair and
very small feet and hands,"
In private life Admiral Dot is known
rs Leopold Kahn. He was brought out
by Barnum when he was only 9 years
old, and he has been on exhibition ever
since. He Is 48 inches in height, wears
a 81 children's size hat, 81 children's
size glove and No. IL children's size
shoe. On Aug. IA, 1892, he married Miss
Lottie Swartwood, with whom he fell In
love while they were both with the
Locke & Davis Royal Lilliputian Opera
company. She is 40 inches in height.
wears a 10 children's size shoe and n ~
children's size glove. Admiral Dots
parents are of ordinary size, but II is a
peculiarly Of the Kahn family that II
produces a midget In each generation.
Dot has a midget uncle who lives in
Baden Baden. and Major Atom is his
nephew.
Al advertisement A. NOS = iusury but .
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-09
A Maniac ut Large.

Francis Pickett. colored. escaped from
the state asylum %yesrendsy, and made his
way to this city. He found "A Goddard
buggy standing near the Combination
stable on Pine street n at OIL oe took
possession OF IL. Tue police were notified
that he was q desperate character armed
with a large kniie. He was captured in
East Providence this morning. The
police there say he was released from the
asylum some time ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-09

that city and member Of the Legislature In
1875 70; served two terms as senator In
lb77-7a
He was appointed district attorney BY
Governor Talbot In 1879 to AL q vacancy
caused by death, and has served In that
capacity ever since.
He will be remembered as the prosecut
ing officer In the Borden case.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-09

Gregory Echell and Step en- Greene
took advantage OF the good ~etther sun.
day and started on a hunting exp ditto
They ran across a policeman at Ro Ter
Villa ms park aud at once came TO vrief
and this morning boi h were fined a. AMI
cysts for gGnnius on Sunday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-09
Small stores Robbed.

The store owned by Bernard Coleman
at 107 Charles street was broken into last
night and about IS In pennies and e.
In silver was stolen. The thieves brokein
q rear window.
TIE meat market owned by Morris Car
mody ut 666 Pot er's avenue was broken
into last night. i he entrance was effected
through q rear window, but nothing was
takea but the back door key.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-09
CHILDREN'S COLUMN.
A Domestic Elephant.

The elephant plays an important role
among the domestic animals of Ceyloo,
nays the st. Louis Post Dispatch. He is
lound In great numbers In the southwest
part of the island. and while not very large
ae is very tractable and docile. The ma
lives use them for riding about the coun-
Try and teach them to perform all kinds OF
aborious tasks. The accompanying sketch
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-09
An Old Puzzle.

Having the letters properly arranged, ask
the person whose name Is to be revealed to
tell you which upright column or columns
contains the first letter Of his name.
II 1t be in only one column, it will be
the top letter; If in more than n you
find it by adding the alphabetical numbers
Of the top letters of these columns, the
sum of which will be the alphabetical num-
Der of the letter sought. In the alphabet
ical numbering A is /, B Is 2, and so on
through the list.
BY taking n letter at a timei in this way
the whole name can soon be ascertained.
Take the name John, for illustration. j
Is found in the two columns commencing
with b and ii, the second and eighth letters
of the alphabet. Add . and s, and you have
10, and the tenth letter Of the alphabet Is j.
The second letter Of the name, o, Is found
In the four columns commencing with A,
b, ID and II, or the letters that number i,
2, 4 and 8. Add these numbers, and we
have Is, and the fifteenth letter Is O.
So on with every letter until the entire
name is found.
Just why the given arrangement of the
alphabet should produce these results I
leave the wise men to explain. The fact
remains, however. and whether you can
understand IL or not IL may be used to mysr
tify your friends in n delightful manner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-09

STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
County OF Providence, S.:
1. II. A. Hunt, Cashier OF the above-named Bank.
do solemnly swear that tho above statement Is true
TO the best OF my knowledge and belief.
II. A. HUNT, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day
OF October. iSJs.
a C~orrect-Attest
" +. w. CARPENTER,
SEo.c. NiosTiSuALE. JR. Directors.
WM. O. OSNENOR.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-09
Tba Raindrop PrInce.a.

The Raindrop Princess is q rain maiden
who comes to the earth In n storm. Just
when she comes no one knows exactly, but
Il Is when the storm RACES iercest. This
Raindrop Princess loves the earth, AMI
when her subjects are flooding II with rain
drops she tells them to stop as soon a 70
thinks her dear earth has had all the va r
Il needs. When IL Is raining, the Raindr p
Princess watches the earth very careful Z,
and when the thunder Is terrifying the
boys and girls and is driving them into the
house to seek the refuge OF dark closets.
with closed doors. she grieves and would
like to tell them TO be not afraid. In the
midst Of the loudest peal Of thunder the
Raindrop Princess comes TO the earth, and
then the drops cease falling at her com-
mand, and the sun comes out.
The German children are taught to love
the Raindrop Princess. And when the rain
has been falling heavily and a ray OF sun
pierces the clouds they laugh and clap
their hands and shout:
"Seel The Rainarop Princess is stopping
the dropsl Look how she calls out the suni"
New York Ledger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-09
BODY of a Sailor Found at Newport.

BODY OF = sailor Found &C Newport,
Early Sunday morning Charles Cole,
a Gloucester, Mass, sailor, while en-
deavoring to board his vessel at Newport,
was drowned. The body was found by
the Newport police. There was a wound
upon the head, apparently made by some
blunt object. Coroner S;anhope will
hold an inquest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-09

Dandfur forms when the glands % the skin are
weakened. ana. 10 neglected, badness IL sure 10
follow. Halls Hail Rsnewsr IL the best prtvsn.
nvaS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-09
FORTHCOMING SHAPES IN FURs.

Natural Furs VIII he Worn.
The signs of the coming season, so far a
furs are concerned, have already cast some
shadows on the world of fashion, and from
st. Petersburg and Psris, centers of the fun
industry, we learn that sealskins will bt
more worn than ever, both as jackets and
nantes, and lovers of this most becoming
and charming Of furs will he glad to learn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-09

STATE OF o ISLAND.
County OF Providence, s.:
i, j.. w. Vernon, CASHIER Of the above-named
Bank. do solemnly swear that the above statement
Is true TO the best OF my knowledge and belief.
j. ". VERNON, Cashier.
OF October. 1893.
-. -. GILMAN L. JoPP. Notary Public.
Correct-Attest
re. TAFT.
GEO. NJ, SMITH.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-09

NNJANTEB-GIRLs FOR LIGHT OaK AID
w dress with ~IanD Box II, News Office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-09

made from a photograph shows one of
them in the act of rolling a section Of sewer
pipe through the streets of Candy, which it
does with its trunk, accompanied by a
guard armed with an iron goad.
The elephants of Ceylon are very strong,
Ind combining with their strength an
AMOUNT Of cleverness and docility which is
astonishing they make the most valuable
domestic" animals Of the Cingalese.
An Old Puzzle.
For this trick you must first arrange the
letters of the alphabet in five columns,
thus:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-09

REPORT
nF the condition OF the MERCHANTS NATIONAL
BANK, at Providence. In the state OF Rhode
island al the close or business, October u ios5'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-09
IN THE COURTS.
Cases that Claimed the Attention of
Judge and Jurors Today.

Sabes mat CIatpned the attention OF
Judge and Jurors Today.
In the civil session Of the common pleas
division today, before Judge Rogers,
the case Of Mrs. Rebecca Brown against
Josiah Valley was disposed OF.
The plaintiff claimed that the defendant
had taken properly belonging to her,
and she sued for 5000 damages. The prop
erty In question consisted OF a carriage.
two shaft carriage poles, part OF "A
double harness, IA two seated surrey. a
block and fail, "a riding saddle and Driule.
Plaintiff did not deny taking the proper
ty, but claimed that he had a right
to under a mortgage given by defend
ants husband. The jury after being out
twenty-five minutes returned u verdict
for plaintiff, placing damages al 500.
The tene house case Of Waiter II
Smith aaainst D.. NJ. Wells was continued
and settled.
Liquor Nuisance Case.
In the criminal session of the common
pleas division, before Judge Wilbur, Peter
Doyle OF IA Charles street was tried for
illegal liquor selling. General j. NJ.
Brennan made an impassioned plea for
the defendant, but the jury found him
guilty as indicted. A motion to stay pro-
ceedings was overruled and an appeal
taken.
Patrick Kelly, Frank McCabs and
Michael McCabe, charged with making
an assault with dangerous weapons upon
Patrick Nj Earl, on Sept. 4, pleaded nolo,
and zach WAS fined $40 and costs,
Simon O'Kronatowick, accused of lar
ceny, pleaded nolo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-09
REPOaT

REPORT
OF the condition OF the AMERICAN NATIONAL
BANK, at Providence. IN the state OF Rhode
Island, at the close OF business. Oct ) 1898:
REsoURCES.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-09
For Treasures.


John White Kimball Of Fitchburg IL q
native Of Fitchburg and a graduate of its
public scheolA He was born OF Feb. ~,
jse8 General Kimbell served througho,
tbe war, attaining the rank Of brevet
brigadier general United States volunteers.
since the war he has been colonel Tenth
regiment, NJ v. NJ Was q member Of the
house Of representatives In 1864 65-72 and
again IN . eSe-9o9L He is a real estate
a0eut
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-09

Hosea N. Knowlton Of New Bedford was
born IN Durham. Me-, I'm Is47. Is a eradu
~ Of Tufts college and Harvard Law
school.
Mr.. Kno wilton has practIced law in New
ks1!2N slpss 1870 wss city. collector Of
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-22
ron REMT BUSINESS.


ENoR SALE. OR LEASE On EASY TERMS
i hotel with furniture and frst-cinxs bal
with complete nxturcs sttacheds bet Of lcca
ton IN the city; posessou given AZ once. In
qu.rc room u Norris building. Lyon street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-22

Kate Reilly in America 10. as everyone
knows. not kate Reilly at all. that lady
having long since been the wife OF an
English ofhcer in the guards. She. how
ever. maintains a personal supervision
Of her main dressmaking establishment
in London. OF which her New York house
is simply . branch. She drives into
town every morning with her husband
from their place just out OF London. and
leaves him at headquarters on her way
10 the prosperous concern which her
talent and business qualities have rem
dered so widely known and so popular
A gentleman who once dined with this
oddly assorted couple says that they live
most charmingiy. and. although most Of
her intimates know OF her occupation. il
IL seldom alluded 20. and would never be
suspected. the house and home life be-
ing thing quite apart from her business
affzira
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-22

FOR her than he did. which is mistake
tn most cascs- seven out of ten men
love their wives better than their sweet
hearts liz Is simply that their presence
l. not the absorbing excitement that II
xas y hen love Was new. The chances
are that the wife has become doxen
tunes more necessary 20 the man than
ever the sweetheart could have besu-
HE would feel her death far more keenly.
but be does not need 20 abiure HE heart
"a ssit sfili" whenever his fancy sum
mons her image. In short. she has be-
come the bread Of existence in place ~
the elixir. Now. most OF u who have
senss would prefer 10 be the bread
rather than ELIXIR. but there 10 no ques-
ton that more fuss Is made over the
eltxfr
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-22

In the following list the first ten years
are completely provided for: First. cot
ton wedding; second. paper wedding;
wedding. fifth. wooden wedding: sixth.
garnet wedding; seventh. WOODEN we'd
ding; eighth. brie- brsc wedding: ninth.
topaz wedding; tenth. tin wedding;
twelfth, silk and tine linen wedding:
fifteenth. crystal wedding; twentieth,
china wedding; twenty FIFTH, silver we'd.
ding, thirtiefh. pearl wedding. thirty
fifth. sapphire wedding. fortieih. ruby
wedding; fliffieth. goldn wedding;
seventy fifth. diamond wedding.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-22

Walking heats the feet. standing
esusrs then To swell and beth are tire.
sosae zai exhaustive when prolonged.
There are various kinds u foot baths.
and suihorstiss differ A. a. their value
Hot sassr ealsrges the fest by draw ING
the blood 10 them. when used they
should b~ rubbed or exercised before
attempting 10 put on tight boot Nus.
tard AMI hot water IA q foot bath Will
sasietrsck = fever II taken In time. cure
. nervous headache and induce sleep.
BunienA oorns aud eslioosness are
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-22

natures protection against bad shoe
leather. Two hot foot bathsa week and
\ little pedicuring will remove the cause
Of much discomfort.
A warm bath with an ounce OF sea
salt Is almost az resfful as nap. Pad
die in the water until it cools. dry with
. rough towel. put on fresh stockings.
have . change Of shoes and the woman
Who vas ready to drop" viii have O.
very good understanding in ten min
utica The quickest relief from fatigue
h 10 plunge the foot in ice-cold water
and keep IL immersed until there is a
sensation Of warmth Another tonic
Tor the sole is q handful Of alcohol. This
10 sure way Of drying the feet after be.
ing out in z storm. Spirit baths are
ussd BY professional dancers. acrobats
and pedestrians to keep the feet In con
dition.-St Louis Republic.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-22

TN~ sssreu ~ fnrlaIid hss ls7ss
hana ~ee sskas s gloves. Her ~
ssrs sie ssirsulsly sbsft an cut a pro
tnff.tis g. tha sse- II De- asa.is The
aHesn efi ~ezr nofLsox bat h.aeS
EilTe4 ete ..nsfaercssi - sssF s,te
tofter re@ at tbe - .nainr q efS
se4a siss shea 80 <es,p E3ri thiuss
~ tes1f = r-4i l@sfs xiiecet So nufipn
ttre-i 81 agesu i.as entg tie = fagr.
s-fs FFfsses sfiesfhef - 'stnfirus D.
fssh So seefe ar's xs-snf tso tiz
81 ratie q Eassee = Ysar ZACH par
srzts - - Is fsst - aseen n Great
stssH ass Ire isi.l sfa saapse-~ a a.
,hs 'ff ,eslie -~fst, aIsrsi IN haf girfe
tiH iAssa a. elsss msry isssfex
siss saseea Fhr fs.ak asths-r - = give
fsE Il = eHtf me@ - 500 q lear
NaHF esslnee si eeri 80 n gloves
sfftua the az sessa - ne ssasss y
eeafsBg so - safe~ gsis* Sky
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-22
H. J. DE COLA
REAL ESTATE AGENT,


FOR stT.E-HOrSFs AND LoTS
fne noisrn nine-roorn house 90 Terr.cs
avenue. cast frontsxs. cwnei b. nonresident
must sell = bargain. Also one on Enrt<sn ave
nue., eight MONS. corner hot One on ~onsh
Lsfsy-ts. with furnace, bath and all modern
improvements One Banner sv~nue. twelve
soonas; eornor hot; epod barn, = bargain oas
On tcntrai avenue. ere on Paris sssnue cna On
North fftspsct. enc On Hastings. one "a Rich
arr etrnua Also tive houses Center street
u eHshsnge fer house and lot eenfreils located
Two hcp-.s GO as ssre@t Stofeon Kalamazoo
avenue fcs sale or exchange
FARMS FOX SAIk OK Fxs'Hs>Gr
10 serer Ia Teasrsdss to~nshsrs sn- ssc~s
farm spsl eisy lam large barn snail bsu-s
- acres inspnoss~l. balance beech nispia. - n
eDt ash ttan bar. fos s4is sxcAsnee fos eitr
rfoycTtf
isl acre. twelve miles from city: On, ~ ths
tF-f stocA dairy fartas ~ The state. well
~sfer~f 9Th sGrite brxnok two cssssf f,rrhafis
90 farm ~ so-e'i hosse. scod tsrns aud First
stass sell.
o.so a. seres sir rifles srcrn city, good haii1
i1S<. eolsi ofchsrsi nnd ss--f lsrd
hsse slse an rnnss<ar q frs pssss.s - rsfsisn
i@hds beer the clts TanFsDs fren I've - fs'Ess
scras
bave iot. IN al parts u the ctr - sssi sat
ssehsass.
Hffszss - r~nt
hones 80 ls,aa On ss-s-s r-.i estate -~rrrt's
A 4 nstftftA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-22
=. Yo.r Money weu Invested


Hard "a ned ID nsy sspuid tss Invested with
care How - keep TIE small ssyiags safely
invested. aai yet whs:. they will bs inefeas-
irz. has beng psen : vcsei question. IL 10
sometimes hard Or sn,sti investors 20 Judge
bst ~een good sn@ al Investments. However.
Il they bay real estate In rich and thriving
city city nrtss Cor It's great manufacturing
interests; = ei,y tha, furnishes free fuel 20 en-
courage zach cene<fEs. t;sey can make ~ nst~
tske. We essr invessass iets "a tas Etos, prem
ssins ulsos Ia The vnssed States. city that hAs
s..,nfs.t ia popaistsoa several titnes Within the
last fsar yvsrs u has fi,s sso<' promising
tusufs. ans - isrs< assnafzetsrias iassres's
eeusss.ns there Viii sake "a dsahs~ Is fosuis-
tisa aFsln IA year. II you have few ioii@rs
Pea sloula ie,s.k tate tia efksre % invest. We
esterf v~ry 49, uFsss. Address wilson hros-
ACo.. Ia szlia 81. 4 as,aso. -
write - ff farts<r salofmsttpn tnlnedr
sssiy. zaa lssra hew 90 asueie yesaf mnasy
~ithfn = yea tex las ~i.l issss ySa I'd \
o. - ast a. -. ssent Nii a-aks Toa Haoney- -
rs. pysafnid pne Cure
7. ss~ disocvsrY for the prompt. PER-
saAnsat cure ~ Pies In every form.
Every dr.lggist has Il.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-22
WORDS OF THE WISE.
Some Thugs Woman Should Bear
IN Mind
AFTER she BECOMES A saIpE
Mea Lsse ras.s Wives Par sors Fhaa
shs uss- ss~ Ap< ss Thlsk-
wosaAa's C,sasr.
AFTER she stconEs A saIpE

Every bride kne~s her po~~t; every
xifs eomsa q kneU her ~eskass< a
coed proportion Of the heArtbresk IL
eaEls nassissi BE h. due 10 the fssm>nt
q this kno1leage. The rsDs chiti
shnse lover gave up his cigars and his
dub with such ans~lse msckaeus finds
tA4f her husband can suoks hke =
srinney ana leave her aIons nights IN
order 10 spend the evening With his men
frssndx She iassxiaes tsat be cares less