davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-30

1b 9y5tal
.FzEz5tsrsss z5ss
|. .S;Zae:ly.
@Kh6 6SH EsSIE," my IA
V~< "a ther said TO me
Ea looking mp from
- a letter he was
saiing how would you like to have
aeoasln TO come and live here? A girl
sossln- about your own egc. and who
xstsr-
o1ly stared. far too much amazed
speeeh A cousin. Never had I
-e,'d OF an uncle or aunt, much less =
naSin.
But. papa" said. at last. II never
a1sS had cousin"
I'm, No. Your mother rus an
: ~ entld. but had \ brother. Poor
III He and had q quarrel long be-
We were either of US married; no
er ABOUT that now. Tom went OF
eae west, but he didn't fird any Of the
--l'erfui good luck there that some
= 10 The fact Is. Bess. Tom was
afs lazy. Lazy folks don't get along
vest, But he is dead. my dear
- eead these ten years. ard his wife
week ago and left letter for
@<ing me to befriend their only
- She needn't come here. you see,
Iou don't want her"
Va, out do want herr I cried
= ave not been longing for sister
; > ny life? I do want her, papa,
's4se serd for her"
wei, my dear. I viii write
aaen | rushed of to find Martha
10 5 our head servant. and. some
suspect. our real housekeeper,
she lsts me have all the houorS
-. who had lived with NV grand
80, had known Mr. Tom. but had
n. hs died long ago. She was
-, - willing. however. to help me in
~ one Of the prettiest rooms
Tor Miss Elizabeth" and prom
aantles for the feast of welcome
n = ne eleventh hour papa resolved
ninself and bring the orphan
80 ner new home. and Martha and
s. iau scope for our hosritable
- II was not that had anything
- tor with our small family Martha
aSd she had hard work to keep
es,Ilvants busy. in spite of the size
- &c Rouse. but liked to fuss about
ssiecs pretty ornaments and trim
lor my cousins room
naps l threw myself into these
aanons - with more energy. be-
had never ruite recovered from
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-30
TALK YANKEE GREED"

me Copy ef som~whss Suggestive rele-
grs". which. " ~ po~~a.t Prov. . rsa-.
hsNr b. frsa<ht With ImP~rt,ae- -
Goa ecttssa VITA cur Negotiations wtth
Hs~stf-tt Ia. Been seat 90 Secretary
GRESHAM.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-30

secretary Herbert Gtvtsx tn. Mater
Fara~.s Csa@fdsratfon Advantage.
tstmes fsr >Seh Protection 10 Vessels
-immssfy fr"n Fsaitnx. ard Csa.e-
susat Diminished speed ny K...sa sf
Msrsa~ Grswth. On th. simply Painted
Bottoms-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-02-24
SUN KWONC CHONC & CO.,
Merchant :: / ailors.
GAR som NEVADA

Finest cutters and filters imported from San Fran
cisco for the speca purpose OF fitting fashionable ana
street clothing at reduced rates
One thousand new patterns have arrived for the
Fall and Winter trade, and we can guarantee to suit
your tastes
suits to order at $50 SO so, $50, and $50, the
same as you have been paying $40 and $50 for
Cuttaways sacks Prince lberts and Frocks also
Fine Overcoats of Imported Goods both sack and rock
Shirts of the latest pattern 75c to so made to
order in stripes plain
Give us a call and we will guarantee all work.
sun KWONG CHONG & CO.,
sl7 Carson, Nevada
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-02-24
THE SOUTHERN
@@ 49,. Si ~
PACIFIC COMPANY

pMMENCING UESDAY Nov.
l, l>a2. and until further nC"ice.
un> will leave Keno ts IotIowS:
rOE A Daily-Atlantic Ex-
{ 90 press train for Winnemucca
sitte Mountain, Pa.lSade. Og' eD
IL + asst. arries on y tirSt-rlaS> as
q, ,-tzrr>, through md local. Dining car
t'girn.
O.Sn !. NJ. -Da1iS faclric fxprrss
. ~ 'ftrain tor Truck 90, SaCr Cramento,
.,,.-ria ~ ~ar FranctSc arriving al
" Connects a. a,tntuen'o al
50 p NJ Ni,h the Los ANGELES
- - for FreSnc, ~,tnEa 80 hs'ra,
- Angeles, san Dieg" oa. 10 P
a., Nn,til,n.! Enigh : Ian ing.
-45 MD ly MlNeH lfair for
= p ,-ril AMI ali stations 10 True
,h.00 p NJ. Daily A,tan'ic Express
~ x " tram tor wi 'ii@nucca, Bait Z
tsut IAN Paiisade, Oghen and
a>t. Carries local drst class pa>sen-
~ and thruugn second class pass H.
O.AA +. VI -EaiIy- Facific Express
S.4U train ,or Roseville l':'t'n Sacra-
,...t'" aud Sa. Francisco vi; Benici =
irriving st !04' A. N Con- ds al sac
2.p,ettto wan rain leaN ing at 1910 A. N,
u StOcE5Gn. l.tih op, san Jose
IN Fr+ tlsco Fresro os angeles san
D ego; d Fast, via New orleans; al lO;-
q " tor WtilamS. willows aHd kAi-
iingat Z Oa,P ". 70, Eel 'iutf and at 10 -
M ior M-rv>vilit, Cnicp. keddlng,
P,,rt-tart Puget sound Y East.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-02-24
1861 1898
9. 8. RAIL.
Iare,z ~ ev40a
....IMpoRT.
Hardware AID Agricultural Jup Iemrn1x
The Old Reliable House, where you can get Ever,
thing you Want, and "a Prices that will
Make You Happy.

ardware an shelf goods windows blinds crockery gas
ware lamps table and pocket cutlery stoves
iii. ware snngies, laths chlnaWare chandeliers
bar fixtures, fancy goods, slve and plated goods,
nickel and PLAIN agate lair and StaInped
ware, guns, pistols, powder shot, cart
ridges etc bird cages, baskets. w''c''
pows eapers mowers binders, akes threshers, gas ara
water pipe etr. iron, galvanized wire, wagons
bugyiss and tuck ktsaI1o, painted fence wire
galvanized fence wire, blasting 'owder, wedges
and siedees pumps, Lu faucets, belt
ing rubber goods
rg GENT FoR-ChaupIOn machines, Buckeye and
chimes plow, Eureka Hose Buck
stoves Meni ion ana Ranges Heath 'lgan Prints,
Horse Hoes Seeders,
goods in my line special ,rces. Tin.
n.rs and plumbers constantly hand sho
'nc''
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-02-24

,AppoI's Parisiau EnameI For sne
Sre.,Ion Of 9 perfect Complexion, The
Gvcrite French Cosmetic.
ArEos'5 CcE1Pie.srn cream Eaa. .,.e
eatts Wrinkles, end gives TO TIE SkAH ene
Texture OF youth. "a,
@SpePs Skin EleachS Eraocates an
blenishes, and discoloi Ati ons of the skin suc1
as raa, Snnbarn, F-sckles S"ar'ny an1
greasy apre a1arce of the face.
E22el'5 Oriental PoWCcr in Flesh,
White Pink and Cream shades, gives to the
tsce a beautiful clear and transparent aP
fcGiolce.
As9Pop6 NaeuYat Elus!- The only Rouge
tr-se 70 nat.:re, Shen applied to the lace o.
lt,'s, caluot lie C.S.sctcd, PIT up IN TWO snaoes
l,irsht for Blondes, Dark for ETunettes.
- A,--i c,--...se.. s.aT--1:--:o, c=l.
I. Fs,.'-, = ~ bss< 70 Create o complexion tree
AID GCods tOr S-lcBy
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-02-24
.,UICK TINE, CHEAP RATES!

Ila!lv Express ana P;tsse ger rains
uHBe prompt COZ ectious "iIh tine
- scaI r,firO,d lines in lie East.
-uit'aau p lace Sleeping cars ana
sa,-, -, SIeetunyCarS 4ft,..iird to all
r4in .aiuing C4rs aIlnrned 10 fast
uAi t,,ln> between Tru' kee and Og-
ten.
Gn-kt.s sofa, si-pprg ear herrhs ee-
dr-.i -, othtr infhrmali n given on
,tI'l 'l+eation 10 th~ COS Agt. ~ keno
iert pn-~eitger>. cailuA ~ person can
ecuro choice OF routes, etc.
,icherd cray, Ger. Traf Mans.
r. II GOLDMAN,
Gen Pass Agt.
@nra FT..df '-s'O. Gal.
iIne
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-28

bears the title Of Count Hartenau, and
his plebeian wife are separated, the
former living at Gratz, where he COM
mands brigade of the Austrian army,
while the countess resides at Vienna,
having an independent establishment
OF her own.
The duchess of Alencon, youngest
sister of the empress of Austria, has
never entirely recovered the mental
shock caused by the manner IN
which she was Tilted by the late King
Louis, of Bavaria. and although she
has since become the wife of the duke
Of Alcncon and has had several chill
dren, yet she is forced to spend from
time to time periods ranging from six
weeks to six months in the private in
sane asylum at Gratz, in Austria, where
so many royal personages have been
confined.
Her eldest sister, Princess Helen, OF
Bavaria, was likewise Tilted by the
present emperor of Austria, who, after
being duly afdanced to her, fell deeply
in love with her younger sister,
Elizabeth, on the eve Of the date ap-
pointed for the wedding, and married
the latter instead. Princess Helen
subsequently married the prince of
Thurn and Ta1is, and remained to the
last day of her life the warmest friend
and most trusted counselor of Empress
Elizabeth and of Francis Joseph.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-28

eldest son and heir of King William OF
the Netherlands. The prince was on
his way to London to be married to the
princess. all the arrangements having
been made for the wedding, when, in TN
unfortunate moment, he yielded to the
invitation of Napoleon III. to spend a few
days at Paris on the way. Napoleon by
no means relished the notion of seeing
an English princess established at The
Hague as the queen Of the Netherlands,
and accordingly did everything that lay
in his power to prevent the prince from
proceeding to London, where his fan
Gee was awaiting him By order of the
emperor, the prince Was surrounded by
Circes of every description from the
time of his arrival in Paris, and, being
a man of weak moral character, he
speedily gave way to their temptations.
So public were his ifanaoralitics in the
French capital, and so long did he tarry
there, turning a deaf oar 20 the remon-
stran>es which reached him from The
Hague and from London, that at last
prince absolutely declined TO leave
Paris.
One Of Emperor Williams sisters, Vic
toria. who is now the wife Of Prince
Adolphus of Scheumberg-Lippe, has
likewise known what it is to have been
Tilted. After no end Of trouble and &C
rinenious discussion. tho consent of
both the late and the present German
empress had been obtained to her mar
riagc with Prince Alexander, of Batter
berg, who for the space of few years
r1led ever Bulgaria. The match excited
great irritation at st. Petersburg, head
ing to almost an open rupture between
the German and Russian courts, owing
to the bitter luminosity of the latter
toward Prince Alexander. and was con-
dernned by ell the leading princes and
statesmen Of Germany, Prince Bis
marok being foremost In his denuncia-
tons Indeed, SO strong was the feel
ing against the marriage in Germany
that ii was decided to celebrate it at
preparations were made by Queen Vic
toria and Empress Frederick for the
wedding, the trousseau was purchased
and tho presents already sent, when
suddenly nows was received ten days
before the day appointed for the cere-
mony that the prince had just married
at Cannes very beautiful opera
singer named Losinger, the daughter of
tho valet ind of the cook of the old Aus
trian Gen Won Martini The union
has not, however, proved happy one,
and to73sy Prince Alexander, who now
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-28
ICoPyRIoET, 1881

lCOPyRioET, 1893.
It is difficult to reason with a maiden
who has been Tilted by her betrothed,
or TO attempt to heal the wounds in
ficted upon her heart-and her pride
by the desertion of her faithless lover.
But it may possibly Tighten the burden
OF her mingled grief and modification
to learn that rot even the royal and
imperial princesses of Europe are ex-
eupt from being made the victims of
breaches of faith OF this character I
am led to make this statement by the
announcement Of the impending mar
rage Of Princess May of Teck to the
duke OF York, and By the reports cur
rent in Europe to the effect that a
match has been arranged between
Princess Marguerite Of Orleans, second
daughter Of the duke Of Charities, and
the czarewitz Both of these princesses,
one of whom is destined to become
queen of England and empress of In
dia, and the other to be an empress Of
Russia, have been subjected to the
indignity Of being Tilted, and that,
too, in the most insulting and heartless
manner.
Princess Marguerite Of Orleans, who
was so1emnly afianced to her cousin,
the duke of Orleans, in the spring OF
1900, at Sheen house, Richmond, in the
presence of all her relatives and of the
principal members Of the monarchial
party in France, who had come to Eng
land for tho purpose, was deserted by
her betrothed very shortly after his lib
Grafton from prison. 1t may be remem-
bered that he spent some six months in
Jail, partly at Paris and partly at Cler-
mont, for having visited the French
capital in defiance of the decree of ex-
lie pronounced against him Through
out the whole period of his imprison-
ment the princess visited him daily,
bringing him delicacies and books, and
endeavoring in thousand charming
and graceful ways TO alleviate the hard
ships of jail life. Even when he was
transferred to the great penitentiary Of
Clermont, situated at considerable
distance from the capital, she leased a
villa in tho dismal and dreary town of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-28

| deeper interest IN al the great, ques-
tons of the day and are now standing
| shoulder to shoulder with the sacra-
mental host of Gods elect In fastening
the conquest of the world for Christ
And while there is still some diversity
of views among us as to the great
questions discussed. there Is such hsr-
mony and good feeling that no serious
fears are entertained for the future
As to the use of the liturgy, the general
feeling Is opposed to a ritualistic serv-
ice, while liturgy for special forms
and occasions is generally used.
There has been with us, as with the
other denominations of the land, great
revival of the missionary spirit as it re-
spects both foreign and domestic mis-
sions- The rapid increase of our popula-
ton both IN the cities and rural districts
has been SO great as to create the ne
cesSity for the establishment of mis-
sions both east and west, with the pre-
ponderance at first in the west, where
the demand seemed the greatest in con-
sequence of the rapid emigration in
that direction in the settlement of the
states and territories. OF late years,
however, the demand for missionary
work has been almost as great in the
east as in the west The growth of
many of our cities both east and west,
which have become the great centers OF
our population, and also of corruption
and wickedness, have claimed special
attention, SO that we have prosperous
missions in Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington, Cumberland, Pittsburgh,
Cleveland, Akron, Columbus, Chicago.
Sioux City, st. Joseph, Wichita, Kansas
City and other places Of equal interest.
Our church has for the last fifteen
years been specially interested In the
work of foreign missions, making
Japan, to which the Christian world is
looking with great interest in the hope
of its speedy conversion to Christ the
center of its operations We have now
in Sendai and the surrounding country
four male and three female missionaries,
with number of helpers, raised up in
the schools established there and from
among the converts, numbering nearly
two Thousand, band of workers from
who N we may expect blessed results ia
the near future.
Looking, therefore. as we now do,
over the results of our efforts for one
hundred years in planting and extend
ing the church of Christ in this new
world of ours along by the side of our
sister church, we feel that it is emil
nently fitting that we should pause and
think as we pass out of the first into
the second century of our independent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-28
A Woman. Remarkable Memory

A curious instance of 'long" memory
was recently told of lady who for
merly lived Ia Missouri. but who is now
resident of Ohio As she was one dav
riding on an East Eighth street cable
car in Kansas City she casually glanced
at the houses as she passed. In one Of
the yards she saw silk patchwork quilt
hanging on line. Instantly she stop
ped the car, and going to the house
-ang the door-beu and asked if Mrs.
B lived there. The reply being in
the affirmative she entered. and q mo-
ment later two old friends were chat
ting over former times, She said she
had recognized the quilt as one she had
seen her friend make in central Mis-
souri, eighteen years before. - Kate
Fields Washington.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-28

existence In the United States of AmeA
lea, SO that we may render due thanks
to Almighty God for the great success
that has attended our labors in the past
and for the bright prospect that opens
UP before Us for the future.
We can, as we have In what we have
here written, do nothing more than give
q mere outline of the wor k done in the
century that has passed, during which
three generations have come and gone,
including hundreds of ministers and
laymen, who have given up their lives
to the cause of Christ and done, each in
his sphere, noble work, for which they
viii ever be held IN grateful remem-
branoe- 1t Is, indeed. pleasant to call
to mind the bright galaxy of names and
characters that adorn the history of the
Reformed church during the century
about to close-men who were towers
of strength in their day and now rest
from their labors, having joined the
general assembly and church of the first
born in Heaven.
And yet, great as the work is that we
have done for Christ, for which we de-
sire to raise our EbeDezer OF praise and
gratitude to God. 1t has only been, as It
were, laying the foundation for grand
er and nobler work during the century
upon which we enter, which, starting
where the first closed. shall roll on uD-
til az last it shall be lost in the new
heavens and earth in which God shall
be all in all
GEORGE w. WILLARD, d. D. LII, D.
Professor of ethics and apologetics,
UrSinus college and seminary, College
rille Pa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-28
A GREAT CHURCH.
It's Hundred Years in America Re-
viewed by g Leader.
Rev. DR.. George willard Writes of there
formed Church's Growth In the West
ern WorId-Au Over This Country
Its Birthday VIII Be Celebrated.
lcopYRIGKr. 1891

From almost thousand pulpits in
this country on April 30 prayers OF
Thanksgiving will ascend because it has
pleased God to bless the Reformed
church in the United States during the
hundred years which will then have
been measured since its first synod met
on this side of the Atlantic The church,
which is in special sense that of Cal
vim and Zwingli and Ursinus, must al
ways be interesting to all Christians,
as its spirit Is venerated by its CO mnu-
nicants.
1t is historically derived from the Re
form church OF Germany and Switzer-
land. Its establishment in this country
dates from the first quarter of the last
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-28

Mabel-Did you hear that Bessie
Wills was married yesterday to Tom
Guzzler?
Maud-Really7 thought she would
DO the last person to marry him.
Mabel-Wel. she was, wasn't she?-
Texas SiftingS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-28
Force OF Habit.

Emma" SAID her mamma, rushing
from the library into her daughters
boudoir, ''Cholly wants TO talk TO you
at the Telephone
''Horrorsw exclaimed the dear girl
"And / look ike fright in this old
wrapper. News Record.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-28
Sot q Good ErarnnIe.

Horny-Handed Granger-You-re ono
Of the fellows that's howlin' fur good
roads What have you ever done to i'm
prove 'em, I'd like to knoyy2
slender~Legged Bicycler-We've done
more'n you have. We've widened our
tires.-Chicago Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-28
uns Snna En.c1

Traveler-Do you think the lynch
law you have here decreases the num-
Der of murders?
Native-Wall, / dunno; but IL de
creases the number of murderers.-N.
Y. Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-28
eelly a good storyf
A BEGINNING.

Resident-Think of opening an Office
In this neighborhood, eh? Seems to me
you are rather young for family ply
stefan
Young Doctor-Y-e-s, but-er-I shall
only doctor children at frst-N. Y.
Weekly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-28
He Hoped Not

She-Oh, yes, mamma and have much
the same tastes. Do you think am
like my mother?
He ian old widower1-I hope not
Your mother rejected me twenty-four
wears aCo.-Life-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-28

She-I don't think you would make
good husband
He-Yos might though Take me and
ty.-Jury.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-28
Made Him Weak.

Little Sister twho opened the door,.
Sister told me 70 say she was very sorry,
but she couldn't see you tonight
Gentleman (alsrmed lis she sich9
Little Sister, fink she feels vs.k
Wen passed the parlor Mr.. Getthers
was helpin' her To stand up.-Good Ne~A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-28
A Slandsr Eefuted,

PrisciIla-They say that Clara's hair
is not her own.
Prunella-Do they? What a sha1nei
Why, she showed me receipted bill for
it the other day.-Truth.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-28
The TashionahI. Kind

Brassey-What drove the poor fellow
crazy?
ReePer-He was an architect and he
went crazy trying to construct plans
for three-cornered summer-house with
seventeen gables.-Truth.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-28
A Practical Answer.

He (philosophical)-Do You approve
of going TO the thester7
She (practicaI) Doh, thank youl Any
night you Ekc.-Chicago News Record
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-28
Thu Whnle GAa-

Kind Lady-Why Is it that boys like
to stone cats?
Bad Boy-Cause cats can't stone
Sack--Good News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-28
In n Roundabout WAY.

Chawley-Did Miss Fitz really tell you
that was ugly?
Berenioe-Not in so many words; she
said your face would make good from.
tispiece for sea serpent-Jury.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-28
Purely pl.tatsre-sea.

warrant a<in de nan mex do TO re fer
cruelty 70 animals
Squire Lawieas - Y nst's be been
doiny7
Uncle Mose-He keeps his bulldog
an his chickens locked up to1e6der IL
one coop, suh-lndian2polis Joz-naL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-28
a REAL JOKE IRON ENoLAND.

Maud tagged thirteen, with witherins
scornl-I pity the man gou'I get for q
husband, Ethel smith
Ethel Jagged fourteen, with lofty con-
temptl-And I'd do as much for You,
Maud Jones, only it would be absurd 70
waste pity ON what you'll never GET
London Judy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-28
Old Stock.

Little Boy-Susie StucIsup has some
new furs-
Little Girl don't care II they arc
new, they isn't fresh killed, cause they
smell of camphor. News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-28
Why Ue LIT

Big Sister, don't see why Mr. Nice.
fellow should have left 50 early this
evening.
Little Brother-T guess he went home
TO count bis money.
Count his rnoney2
''Of course. told him ron was won
6ering how much he had food News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-28
Good, In One Sense

Have you good cook97
''Sbe's very good-Toes 20 church four
times a week She can't cook. though
-Texas SiftinQs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-28

Hs-Oh, have a splendid story to
tell you l don't think / ever told it 10
you before.
Shells it really good storya
He-Indeed it is
She twearily)-Then you haven't told
II to me before--Life-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-28
BE. -,-ae,shamm.r wen unoh.a.

Fond ManIna-Mabel, my dear. have
you any reason TO think-pardon me,
my daughter, but it is TO me matter
of the highest coneern-have you any
reason to think that Algernon Swacl-
hammer, the wealthy and highly-con-
nected young professional man, regards
yon with more than ordinary interest?
Queenly Daughter with u ynwnl-
Yes, ma, I've got dead cineh on him if
/ want him.-Chicago Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-28
DiseountinG Fate.

Willie Nolan wish you would give
me a good licldn' right now.
Teacher-Why. Willie; what have you
done?
Willie Nolnn-Nothin'; but theres
goin TO be circus in town tomorrow
an l want to enjoy il without any dis
turbing thought.-Judge.