davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-22
DR.. TELLER,
$50 East Seventh ST., ST Paul MINI

Speedily curesaH private nervous, chron
and blood and skin diseases of both sex
without the use of mercury or hindranc
from business. NO CURE, NO PAY. Pri
yate diseases. and all old. lingering cases
where the blood has become poisoned, caus
ing ulcers blotches, sore throat and mouth,
pains in the head and bones and all diseases
OF the kidneys and bladder. are cured foI
HE. Men of all ages who are suffering from
the result of youthful indiscre ton or ex
cesses Of mature years, producing nervous
nses. indi geSuon constipation, loss of mem.
DRY, etc. are thoroughly and permanently
pured.
Dr.. Feller, who has had many years of ex-
perence In this specially, is Il graduate from
one Of the leading medical colleges of the
country. lie mas never failed in curing any
cases .lat ne has undertaken. Cases and
corresp oucence sacrediy confidential. Call
or write for list of questions. Medicines sent
by maitland express everywhere free from
RISK a1G eGDosure
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-22

New Heart Cure IS sold by all druggists on
DO, ElkRart. Ind, 81 Bottle, 6 for S. express
prepaid. Contains no opiates. DR.. Miles Pills
DO doses Csc. Free book at druggists, Or mail
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-22

$50 in Gold Given Away
Every Wednesday by the plymouth"
See advertisement on page 2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-22
EAeEEEam.

For % years / haa
heart disease Verr
seriously. Was treat
ed continuously fv"
years, and had to re
{ ire from bushes
A physician said J
20 III d n o t live a
month. My attention
va s ed to
DR.. Miles New Heart
Cure,a bottle of which
made me so much bet
teri did my own work
A few more bottles
cured me.-Mrs. Nor
gan, Chicago, Ill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-22

Ohm Heidenreich. 769
Cigars and. Smokers
, 80 N. l.. Cigars for
pplement No. 1905 of
+. Heidenreich gave
-ce cigars, as offered
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-22
BE Sure and Try Your Key.
DOWNING ENTERTAINED.

You may get S25 IN GOLD. See
"Plymouth'' advertisement on page 2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-22
another ART suppiement.

Last week Mr.. Charles O'Meara pre-
',,'.,'-'H Tho fnllnwing-numbefe picture:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-22
THE COMO AVENUE GRADE

Fatigue and exhaustion overcome by
Bromo-SeltZer. Contains no opetia.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-09-11
A House Built in an HOur.

Not tartar tent or turf shanty,
but veritable wooden house, fifty
feet by twenty feet, of solid workman
ship, and of elegant and convenient
structure, can now be built in an hour.
1t is n house capable of resisting the
strongest kind of wind. 1t is new
form of field hospital, invented by an
Austrian army surgeon. Doctor Hof-
graeff, and was put to the test of ex-
perience by the Austrian military au-
thorities at the Bruck Camp. The
result justifies the inventors claim
that the fabric can be set up by party
Of eight men and made fit for the re-
ception of patients in an hour. No
tools are required to put the building
together, all the sleepers, panels, bolts,
rods and waterproof packing for the
wooden frame work being ready to
hand, every hole for its plug, and
every groove for its fitting. 1t can be
pulled down and packed for carriage
in an incredibly short time. New
York Dispatch
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-09-11
"Pm hur in the ole

and a shout. 'I'm hur in the ole
miery hole,"
"rhe nation you are :" shouted Tim.
why, what got ye in the notion ter
git down in such er place az that ter
| pray? Wanted ter be az humble az
poss BILE, reckon? Wal, the Lord
likes er humble sinner. But git up,
now, ole man, hits er gittin too cold to
stay there" "
"Oh, Tim, can't we understand? My
horse is plum ter his breast in the mud.
I'm LAWN on her back, an the sack
Topped across me
wah haw- ah-wah !" roared Tim, sci
that don't beat anything az my ole
grandad uster say! Why, ole man.
don't you know that's no place ter be
layin' sich er night as this? I'm sur
prised at a man o your sense gittin
down thar. You didn't appear so awful
drunk when ye left the mill Hit must
er few ter yer he'd awful quick.
ooh, Tim," desperately spoke the
old fellow, "hush yer foolishness now,
an git me outer here. I'll die here
before much longer"
"Of course ye will, ole man, an
that'll just be ter my hand! l won't
have no trouble then erbout gittin' yer
gal. Whoopl knowed thar wuz some
good luck waitin' ter reiuvernate my
lovin' soul Wal, hits er gittin' too
cold fer me ter stay hur emmy longer.
Good by, ole man -
"Oh. Tim, Tim, Tim !" shouted the
old fellow, breaking into cry,
"please, for Gods sake, Tim, don't go
off an leave me to die I'll pay you
ennything you AK eff you'll git me
out.
"Will ye give me Polly Ann?"
eyes, yes eagerly spoke the old
fellow.
can hoss?"
"5artinly-hu up, Tim !"
can er cow"
"Course, course hurry, Tim %
can er good brood SOW an pigs?"
"Oh, Lordy mighty, yasl Hurry
an come, Tim !"
can er good coon dog?"
"Yas, yas, yas the best one I've
got! Hurryi"
"Whoop, whoopeo' screamed Tim,
as he leaped from his horse. He ran
to fence near by and got two rails.
He soon had the old man pried out of
the mud, and then the two released
the horse. Tim rode home with the
old fellow. On the way he stopped at
Parson Ado's and forced the latter to
accompany him. An hour later he was
the old mans son-in-law. Yankee
Blade
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-09-11
The Rent is n Rose.

An interesting ceremony took place
at the Lutheran Church at Mannheim,
Penn, the other Sunday. 1t was the
payment of the annual rental for the
ground on which the church stands,
and is locally known as the ''feast of
roses" In 1772 Baron William Henry
Stiegel, the founder of Mannheim,
donated the ground to the Lutheran
congregation, upon which Zion Church
now stands. The Baron exacted for
his land "five shillin9s in cash and the
annual rental of one red rose in June,
when the same shall be lawfully de-
manded. That clause is in the deed
OF transfer, and for 120 years the red
rose has been paid by the congrega-
ton to some descendant of the Baron.
AT the services Mrs. Elizabeth Bower,
OF Harrisburg, a great-granddaughter
of Baron Steigel, was the representa-
tive of the landlord. On the altar. in
vase, was huge red rose. An
official of the church council made an
address and formally rendered the
rose to Mrs Boyer, who then signed
receipt for years rent of the
property. New Orleans Picayune.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-09-11
Somebody's Father.

l think that one of the saddest Incl
was after the battle of Gettysburg,
says contributor to Blue and Gray.
Off on the outskirts, seated on the
ground with his back to tree, was q
soldier, dead. His eyes were riveted
on some object held tightly clasped in
his hands. AS we drew nearer we saw
it was an ambrotype of two small
children, Man though 1 was hardened
through those long years to carnage
and bloodshed, the sight of that man
who looked on his children for tho
last time in this world, who, away off
in a secluded spot had rested himself
against a tree, that he might feast his
eyes ON his little loves, brought tears
to my eyes which could not restrain
had wanted. There were six of lis
in the crowd, and we all found great
Jumps gathering in our throats, and
mists before our eyes which almost
blinded us. We stood looking at him
for some time. 1 was thinking of the
wife and baby l had left at home, and
wondering how soon, in the mercy of
God, she would be left widow, and
my baby boy fatherless. We looked
at each other and instinctively seemed
to understand our thoughts. Not q
word was spoken, but we dug n grave
and laid the poor fellow to rest with
his children's picture clasped over his
heart. Over his grave, on the tree
against which he was sitting in
scribed the words:
Somebody's Father,
,July 2 1874 ~
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-09-11

There is very pretty little gam,
In which both hoops ard balls are
used, but the balls are not thrown tt
be caught and the hoops are moi
rolled. You get six wooden hoops,
all Of different sizes, such as will
measure from IL to 30 inches across.
Fasten on each little screw-hook ia
hang 1t up by. Next prepare place
to suspend the hoops. That may be
stout wire fixed across the play.
room about seven feet from the floor,
or you can put your wire across the
attic between rafters, at the same
height, or you can put the wire in the
barn. If you wish to play outdoors
have the wire stretched between
trees Now, just where the hook is,
fasten to each hoop a cord re aching
to the center of the hoop with bell
attached to the end. To play. you
throw rubber or worstcd ball at
each hoop in turn. II it goes through
the hoop without ringing tue bell IL
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-09-11
Can OdOrs Cause Deafness 2

Everyone does not know that aro-
matte salts and very strong, pungent
odors are injurious to the nerves of
smell, and often produce serious, if
not incurable difficulties.
1t is well understood that certain
scents start the action of the secretory
glands of the nose and throat, and
often the eyes fill up with tears. Ere
quent indulgence in the use of such
perfumes will soon overtax the secre.
tory organs and weaken them. Some
day the person observes that the hear.
ing is less acute than usual, and the
sense of smell seems defective.
This is, of course accredited to q
cold, and but little is thought of it.
After time, the entire head becomes
affected, hearing and smell are almost,
if not altogether lacking, and there are
throat and lung complications which
are likely to end in chronic, if not fatal
illness.
1t has taken the medical world great
many years to discover that loss of
hearing is almost invariably caused by
some disease of the throat or nose, or
both.
1t is said that the use of smelling
salts is one of the most prolific causes
of deafness, operating by weakening
the olfactory nerves, and through them
the auditory system. All strong or
pungent odors should be avoided as
far as possible, especially those which
act upon the secretory processes. and
as the popular expression goes, make
the nose run. Yankee Rlade.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-09-11
A DREAM NJ.

I dreamt that over the winter world
The winter winds were signing
And into the orioles empty nest
The fakes OF snow were flying.
The vines along the garden wall
With crystal ice were cleaning,
And in the garden, dull and bare.
The summer flowers were dreaming.
The snow lay deep over withered grass,
The skies were cold and gray,
And slowly the dreary night came on
To end the weary day.
woke. High up in the orchard boughs
A hundred birds were singing,
And in the birch-trees' pleasant shade
The orioles nests were swinging. -
Along the river. tall and green
saw the rushes growing,
And daisy petals white as snow
Among the grasses showing.
The flowers held the sunshine bright,
The breezes were at play,
And swiftly the dreamy night came on
To end the happy day.
Angelina W. Wray, In Harper's Bazaar.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-09-11
Could Find Nothing q Him.

Andy Muldoon, an oil well shooter,
started from Bradford, Penn u few
days ago for village called Guffey to
shoot well. He had 20J quarts OF
mtro-glycerine in two-horse wagon.
He was seen coming down steep hill
near Guffey, and suddenly there was a
binding flash, dcafening report, and
man, horses and wagon disappeared.
The shock was felt at distance of
fifteen miles, and no trace of Muldoon
or his outfit could be found. New
Orleans Picayune.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-09-11
Two Matched Brilliants Worth $500 200.

At the Imperial Institute, London,
the Prince of Wales lately inspected
the splendid Mylchreest diamonds, a
pair of magnificent brilliants which
were found in Du Toit's pan mine,
Kimberly, South Africa, in 1885, by J.
Mylchreest. Originally the weight of
the stone was 1891 karats, but it was
cleft in two and cut regardless of
weight, SO as to secure the perfection
OF brilliancy. This work, together
with cutting and polishing, was done
III London, and the brilliants are said
to be the finest pair in existence; for
1t is the opinion of experts that there
is no other pair of brilliants of the
same size cut from the same stone.
Ihey are a complete match and their
value is placed at $500, 900. Jewellers
Review.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-09-11
ONLY ONE CLIMATIC DRAWBACK.

Eastern Newcomer-'It looks as if
it ought to be healthy around here"
Jumpclaim Jim-"Tis healthy pard-
ner. There's only one disease that ever
proves fatal in these diggin's.
Eastern Newcomer-"What disease
is that?"
Jumpclaim Jim (carelessly resting
his hand on belt full of six shooters)
-"Lead poisonin'. Eff yer system is
lucky ernuff ter escape that yer kin
live here hundred years without
dyin'. Buffalo Courier.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-09-11
TRIALS OF AN EsSAYIsT.

"Oh, dear" she sighed, as she laid
her mother r-of-pearl pen-holder on her
mosaic-topped desk; "I don't suppose
I shall ever get this graduation essay
done"
"What is the matter?" asked her
mother.
'That Handy Dictionary of Syn
onyms' is too mean for anything; and
l can't find the Thesaurus.
"What are you looking for?"
ga word of five syllables that means
wise. PUCK.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-09-11
HE'D BEEN PACKED.

Horseman--" "That is a remarkably
fine animal you are driving, madame. -
Lady -"Oh, I wouldn't part with
this horse for the world. He's Just as
gentle as can be, and real fast, too"
Horseman--";5 should Judge. Has
he ever been backed against any noted
trotters?"
Lady -"Well, I don't know, but it
seems to me we back against pretty
much everything in the street every
time I attempt to turn round. New
York Weekly.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-09-11

counts by flves, according to the size Of
the hoop, the largest five, the small|
est thirty. But II the ball goes
through and rings the bells you add
ten to the count If 1t rings the be |
and falls back without going through
the hoop, count only ten. The gaml
Is 500. Each player throws at all the
hoops every time 1t is his turn. This
is good play any time and anywhere,
and it is the worry best rainy-day
game that l know Of, in a barn, OF
an attic, or tho play-room.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-09-11

doors in the moonlight, unusually
silent-almost sad. Suddenly some one
"a poetic-looking man, with gentle,
lovely face--said, in low tone:
did you ever think of the beauti-
ful lesson the stars teach us?"
We gave vague, appreciative muir
mur, but some soulless clod said:
"No; what is it ?"
"How to wink" he answered, in
sad, sweet voice.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-09-11
" We Four

Out in the street Jack found, one day,
An old umbrella. thrown away.
GBetter than nothing" he uerrily snid
As cloud sent Its raindrops down on his
head
Along came Bob AMY lodginrs to let?"
AYES" laughed Jack aCome In out OF the
wetn
Then VIII came up with "Halloo, boysi
What's the occasion for all this noisef,
1Come along in,n said Jack. "an' seein
30 the old umbrella gave shelter to three,
And last Of al. as they laughed together,
A doggy, who hated such rainy weather,
Came sinking by, with his tall drawn In,
And very uncomfor able soaking skin.
aCome In with the rest of US, do,n cried
Will
And doggie wagged grateful aI will.n
sThere now." laughed Jack, swe're fixed,
we four.
An there isn't any lodgings to let foy
moren
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-09-11
ACCOMMODATING

Doctor McSikker Ito imaginary in.
valid)-"An' so ye ha' no pains ~
Imaginary Invalid-"No, no pains. {"
Doctor McSikker-"An' ye eat wi
he'rtiness?"
Imaginary Invalid-"Yes."
Doctor McSikker-"An' We sleep
soondly?"
Imaginary id-"Certainly."
Doctor McSikker-"Aweel, I'll list
gle bit prescreeption that'll poot an
effeckshul end to a. that %
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-09-11
The European ranorama.


The political panorama in Europe
as it is focused in Germany is one
of singular interest at the present
time 1t is reported that a deeply
impressive interview recently took
place between the young Emperor
and the Pope, in which viii lam II.
announced his intention OF declaring
war against France, and the Pope
brought to bear all the weight OF his
holy office TO leg him to change this
intention. II pleaded with him,
wept with him." said the Pope, in
relating this, 'but l failed to con.
vince him." Each day the Pope now
says a mass to avert impending evils.
Meantime relations between France
and England are strained. The CO.
lonial problems excite great bitter
ness of discussion.
There is one faction in Germany
that led by DR.. Lieber-which is pre.
pared to treat with Chancellor Won
Caprivi in certain concessions he.
tween the governments military de.
mands on the one side and the re.
ligious disabilities on the other. The
agricultural interests demand protec.
tion; there is deep and widespread.
ing agitation for reform in taxation,
for protection against Nmonopolies.
and demand that taxation be in.
creased on luxuries and decreased on
necessary commodities. Out of all
this unrest a new dynasty is destined
to arise.
-
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-09-11

Flushing -"What are you looking
30 glum about?"
De Fissett-'I'm broke"
Flushing-"Oh, well, never mind ;
such contingency is likely to occur
at any time"
De Fissett cit doesn't occur with
me; it exists. Indianapolis News.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-09-11
NOT FOND OF WORK.

"Cholly Binx seems to have good
deal of trouble in killing time" said
one young woman.
"Yes," replied another, "and I don't
wonder at it. Cholly hasn't energy
enough to kill mosquito, let alone
time. " Washington Star.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-09-11
NEARLY PAID FOR THE SEEDS.

Thistles--'Johnson is getting to be
quite farmer since he moved over to
Jersey"
Figs-"So?"
Thistles- -"Yep; he made garden
and sold the truck for enough to pay
for the seeds, all but fifteen dollars. -
Life.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-09-11

Teacher" Willie, does your mother
know that the buttons are off your
coat?"
Willie-''Yes'm, and she knows
where they are too"
Teacher-"Where are they?"
Willie-"They are on fathers
trousers. Judge
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-09-11

The Chronic Kfcker-His Expenses
Drawing Him On-Headers In
cluded-Always the Case, Etc.
Iome folks is allus kickin'
And raisin' of a storm
In summer time they NOPE and whine, and
say:
'Its
Too /
Blamed
Warns
And then when winter comes along,
They snarl and snap and scold,
And won't go out-but sit about-because
"It's
Too
Blamed
Cold!'
Cincinnati Times.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-09-11
AMATEUR GARDENING.

Young Housewife I want
you to make little garden for me out
in the back yard.
Young Husbanl-"Going into anna
teur gardening?"
Young Housewife-"Yes; I got some
bird seed this afternoon and I'm going
to try to raise some canaries. Judge.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-09-11
AN EMINENT oRIENTALIsT.

Jenkins-"That is Professor Schnaf-
felhausen, the eminent Oriental
scholar"
Tutwiler and what has he
done"
Jenkins-s'He has invented an en-
tirely new and original way of spelling
'Mahomet. Puck.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-09-11
MIRE AND MATRlM0NY.
BY JAMES NOEL JOHNSON.

{ as ''grindi d n
day at Thompson's s
mill in Jim Creek,
Lewis County, East
Kentucky. The mill
was a rival of Black
burns store, two
miles above, as a
gossip exchange for
a large territory.
From this distrib-
utive point flowed
out toward every
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-09-11

/ am donkey and 1 belong to
very happy family Of toys. Our lit.
tie mistress always puts us close to-
gether when she makes us walk round
the dining-room table every Sunday.
There would be nothing to complain
OF II only our little mistress had no
brothers, but, alasl she has two, and
oh, su h scamps. When we hear
them come into the schoolroom in
the evening after school our paint
turns faint from fear, for we know
what is in store for us. The boys
are not quite so pad now as they
were. They used to turn Noah's ark
upside down on the floor put the ami
mails up in rows upon the table, AMI
then shoot at us with horrible toy
cannon loaded with peas 1t was
anything but pleasant, can tell you.
Generally half of us were knocked
off the table onto the floor. One
night / saw my POOR friend the bear
stamped on. Freddie picked
him up and said; "I've done
for this old chap; let's put him In
the fire. If Nellie comes up and sees
him broken she will only. howl and
make fuss" So into the fire my
poor friend went, and you can i'm.
agine my feelings better yIan 1 can
describe them. Pretty soon our little
mistress came into the room. Her
distress at the loss OF the bear was
very great. Her father came In and
wanted to know what she was crying
about, and he was very angry when
he heard what had happened, and
scolded his boys for teasing Nellie.
/ think for the moment they were
sorry. They did not mean to tor
ment, but Freddie, the elder, was
terrible boy from toys point OF
view. Things went more smoothly
for day or two, and then the same
thing happened, and again we were
made to face the terrible cannon.
Alas, l was the unfortunate victim,
and one of my forelegs was shot off.
Nellie was consoled by making bed
up for me in one of the rooms of her
dolls house, and there for many days
was nursed by the sweetest little
doll you ever saw. Now / am quite
well again-but how 1 dread those
boys.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-09-11
SHE WAS TIRED.

He-'How many bridesmaids are
you going to have, dearest?"
She-"None.
He-"Why, 1 thought yon had set
your heart on it."
She-'1 had; but from present in
dications the girls / want will all be
married first. Life.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-09-11
THE PARSONS REBUKE.

"Mr. Bankles," said a clergyman
who has certain vein of humor in
him, 81 presume on long friendship
to mention it; but do you know that
you sometimes snore too much?"
"fou don't say SOL Why, really, l
must do something to prevent it. II
must be very annoying"
Eyes. 1t probably disturbs some OF
the other sleepers. = Washington Star.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-09-11
HE Is OLDER, TOO.

Bertha" What do you find lovable
about that little girl?"
Lillian Nothing; absolutely moth
ing"
Bertha -"Then why did you kiss
her SO affectionately
Lillian-".Shl You ought to see
her handsome brother !"-Chicago
Record.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-09-11
DRAWING HIM o:

Mrs. Pruyn-"Aren't you too cold
to Mr. Scadds?"
Miss Pruyn-"Oh, no, mamma; he
thinks I'll refuse him, and by and by
he'll propose just to prove his SINGER
ity. Truth.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-09-11
BECOMING SERIOUS.

Manager Dime Museum -"What's
the row in here?"
Attendant-"On of the heads of
the Two-Headed Girl wants hoop
shirt and the other doesn't. Good
News.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-09-11
HEADERS INCLUDED.

Upstreet "Hullo! / didn't know
you we're bicyclist. How long have
you been riding?"
B. Ginner-"Bo two weeks, off
and on. Buffalo Courier.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-09-11
THE MERRY SIDE OF LIFE.

TORIES THAT ARE TOLD By THE
FUNNY MEN OF THE PRESS.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-09-11
HIS EXPENSES.

''Hello, Charles, where have you
been?"
"Oh, I've been on an outing"
"H-m-m. How much are you out 2
Chicago Inter
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-09-11

"lAt last have discovered recipe
for happiness.
'Iucky man. Tell me what it is. "
"No use. 1t won't work. Chicago
Record.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-09-11

1t is learned from London that sedan
chairs are about to be reintroduced in
England.