davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-26
faCrftfcIsru.

Charles Lambs dear old boolish friend,
George Dyer. could never be got to say
an i'll word. even of the vilest miscreant.
Come, now, George" said Lamb enc
day. on teasing intent. what do YOU say
of Williams Williams was the Rat
cliff highway murderer-the Jack the
Ripper of his day--celebrated in Dc
Cuinceys Murder az a Fine Art. ,
"well, Mr.. Lamb" replied Dyer. Il
must admit he was somewhat of an &C.
centric character.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-26

Now. for example" said Miss Well
along. twirling corkscrew ringlet in
her fingers. there i my Cousin Pencil
ope's lt:io SRI Fanny. Think Of IL.
Reading Plato and only II years old. Il
IS 50 strange and yet 50 charIning-Gont
You think ao. Mr.. Laakinsons-to see an
old head On young shoulders"
'sI-ycs.T said Hanklrson rather dnti-
ously and moving his chair little lar
ther away. Chicago Tribune.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-26

Having purchased lhc stock and good
viii II tie beck ana siai,egcr! busine<s
a. tsenIge a iiall s Co. !, vii lie con
eoiiias.d with our stock. We have en-
gagged The sefAicss - Nr. George \.
Hall and ar p.ll bc pieused 20 80 bic
friends ia sur stationery department
f4roT. lsyoS 4 Co.
al and - Monroe street.
r..fY
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-26

Chauncoy Depew met his old college
professor Of languages the other dav.
and wishing to say something pleasant
remarked:
Il understand, professor. that you
have mastered ell the known tongues
mo. you are mistaken. haven't mas
tered tyo-my wifa's and her mothers. =
Detroit Free Press.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-26

Hss sosies incidentally. IA keeping With
ether luxusiesl 4 remedy m1st te
pleasantly acceptable IN Form. purely
wholesome iE composition tfhiy hcile-
fetal in effect ard euiisely Tree from
every Objectionable qualiia Is really
III Re corealis Ihtsieian: u coiisti-
latsd he uees 1he gentle family iaxiiive
Syfup 81 Z ies.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-26

,.s{,... kere aaar.led a. Ms. Sseorge
1ss,h6,tk+ ans tss.,sfe Afgsx.l Tia
.ea.' Alta g.~,1e- : ert captured + Afa.
~ f4o..h all 4. " s.se. re n.sxt
s.s,r - ~ - - NJ. sses,fse = AZ
s,.of, J. Nv. - t.asrsi ssunus. Friday
cips,se.
Nlfs 4 = g@lxsil eat.xtAlnss1 the
f,-a..s,.f s.. IL 49, h..s..e. ~. l1.; s...l.l
-tn~s N..n.sax evening". Wifh ! very
.l,...sl,s tss.rrsm. "a artsele ga Ten
...,a.sl,- XorLr 49, ssai - Mrs Ida
A~rssh.n NJ t.rs Rk.lxeii described
: u,eektssn = Aiss frslees Nflisssi's ia
EnxaEi.i Mrs. II n stuart Rad a.
aftte.e "a How % Make the Loeai
Nesz4ssS- Intereztinx. ard Miss 1.ditB
knox tIsfssl q sisslsa s,t.
r,... W.,sas,,- f's,rs,gn Missionary ~.
c,ets a Aae- NJ r.. church viii gave a
pa ~ tie houle u the president. Mrs
Fla Morgan. AZ No. sri Ssauth ieAia
strea. ca "Wednesday. commencing ~
% oeiock. A literary and mesicai
rrgFau all be given and la MI be
seIt - fr"m . - : oelo.sk. = = tich iAe
eeaiemen are inyited. Aesiasers sfe
ESPECIALLY rs4eesisst u te present..
The Nj Afrulsi ~ FRIDAY pr,lfo club
wss sEtegfained "a Friday evening last
~ Mr. ana Nrs Neil Aialios * Cot
afeI ue The fissi pzi<es were a~ss.'.d
Y hsieas >. NURSE and AIRS f-t"@si -
Viaehe-Irr. hale The heeoies went 20
IL. ard Mrs. Hero v. Aassiel.
Fslar hundred persons attended the
f<izs masquerade hall given - s'rercent
star teht. n &. I ~, "Wednesday nisn
The prizes we've awarded l. Miss haii>
Nsrstas and Il. Platte. - N Hol't each.
ssAii4lttees ~rle s'iref,si ifeaa ne ss'''l
isnf u n'ars NV =" Ns'
Mrs " io~ nsesld entertainer ABOUT
ihifts = hrs many friends insssiAs
afternoon With pscgsessiNe ps.ifo. hT
pri1ss ~ere ~'n ~ nrs- Sex. an" 'isS'
y ss.n' ga, a'el ~ N.''
'Ac''ts 49, ~
Mrs.. 4. Il. Hosey az Madison avenue
All give feesftioh rom un1i.
.st'eN "a i.a'.ts.'s si''li'ton =. 80. nc
'.,.''. t'''' = '..'a -
-. ee,'''a $500 '''1 ''''' ~
'nf''''
beS.nn,.A ins''a}' - -, - N
}tai-s.'ts !" - se.o vi" i'''s '..'s =
~ hsttil1ss - r.'''s'..s =" - ~
- pes.s',r, ~. ~ Is.' -,
-,
= ~. ,'s, pas..e sis"1 NC p''es - :,
- - ~, -, hx he
inei,,rs'r'.i...f s,.,e,,I club viii Ia very
.,,,,,'.i ~ .fF.,fr
-, ... -
- ann =. '''sn .s'. :, ~" ~ Naa
-, t-i''lsc .f,crr.,en in honor ~
VI, ~ n Rec. a,d H. ~ " Weh-
- "a Io,is
. - p;,;.;ar
-, N = '.t,y,.h Nsss \ l,,s NJ phil.
H.. viii ..,x.. = l~,.,,,re on ISLANDER for
he bs,e,lt - the Voman's home and
h...,,,,ai
,,...l all literary entertainment
III - !, ~, r..s;.l.nr.. ~ Mrs
" F.ir,iel5 on Fr,dav ri O'Clock for
The t.nefit u the L. b. A. home.
~. l,a;.s ~ Valley CITY Hive will
-. !, ,,,,,s,,..,f ,rs literary entertainment
~ NJ. 7sn I.abellc avenue. Tuesday
evening. Al friends invited.
m. na,. meeting ~ the West Hill
W.anana chit will bc held at Mrs.
A-ana's residence. corner II Prospect
ay..nue and Vest Bridge street.
The members - the Nehan Quartet
Vii to- f,snd red IN informal reception
thursday afternoon by the women OK
the -. Cecilia sfriety.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-26

totDffsRn ISIS
DFse SIS A. ss~tse afritssi ~ gsii
t~t it - very @st fisfa hefe
Nten p 0-er~sH eis<s. BIZ rani- sfss
flfs.e 80 fh~ sir faa tefsrn sfslkee -
s-f rad ihe refis - tst5 sgfear
nroa fne ar Nhrn 80 sfssi eur
nii'bs faey are ileu~iis,eiy s.lsll with
4 sia nsr
Re es r.-si rises - eerf ~ fss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-26

fsfher i'ot lsa esse - means sna
~ fra~pssse u ssss as daaesses t.
- wat Is e tafeass - her.
snfer y Ell. ssf f,a afs . ~eslfhy
n.an assa Soe sre sesslg ga s.as.z 4. -
pear l@1sLtss sa@sss 80 p.s...
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-26

Ma Hrfiee 90 celebrated hari-
u.s. 50 MS csat's 81 Appear before
the S. f'tcilie Thursday afternoon on
ae.4ast - lae iirrs.iei ccl iltlon Il
trsste l falrA e,s ensie .nleslt Mon
das affeftrs.n at 3N o'clock. in thu
t.ssiias atessrs clubhouse. The follow
tag 4. fI., -. gram.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-26

And would advise Ladies 10 call Is carly aS
possible We would call particular attention
to the fact that these Ribbons are all this sea-
sons fresh goods, and not dull or poor color
in the entire lot.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-14
A SUDDEN RETURN
Captain Hansen Surprises
His Friends,
AND RESUMES HIS DUTIES.
Cured of Rheumatism, From Which
He Thought He Would Never
Recover.
CAPTAIN Hansen is familiar figure in

CAPTAIN Hansen is a familiar figure in
marine circles. Ever since he emerged
from his teens his life has been spent on
the watery Deep and for many years past
he has piloted the fortunes of coasting
vessel which plies between various ports
on the coast.
But the vicssitudes which the gallant
old tar has bravcd and weathered during
his maritime experience were inconseQuen-
tial in comparison with recent expert
ence. The exposure 10 which the captain
has been continuously subjected made him
an easy victim to that terrlb bic disease the
rheumatism, and when he arrived from his
last voyage, about three weeks ago, it re-
quired the strong arms of two sturdy sail
ors 10 assist him to his home.
Captain Hansen is a fine specimen of
physical manhood and it was ptiful to see
the strong man in such helpless and suf-
fering condition. Believing that, as in
former attacks. he would not be able tn
resume his duties for three or four months
the owners of the vessel put her on the
ways, and having had her thoroughly
overhauled made arrangements few days
ago for another man TO captain her in the
meantime.
Yesterday, much to the amazement of
everybody, the sturdy form of Captain
Hansen hove in sight on the water front
and those who knew MIN well were loath
TO believe whether it was the old mariner
himself or his double. When he reached
Lombard-street wharf he was Immediately
surrounded by crowd of admirers and
was Immediately overwhelmed with an
avalanche of questions.
We'll. boys" responded the bluff old
tar. Il got rid of that rheumatism and
that is why am here. l didn't expect to
tread the deck of the old ship again when
they took me home this time, but / am all
ready 10 pull up anchor and pillow the deep
again"
but what did you do with the rheuma-
tiz?' inquired an old salt. who was nurs-
ing knee that was swollen 10 twice its
normal size.
"Oh. that's all overheard My wife per-
suaded me 10 try that new remedy which
DR.. Plouf discovered. She went to his
Office at the corner OF Third and Market
and told him about my case. He immedi-
ately Informed her that l could be cured
TO certainty. She brought the medicine
home and | have been taking it religiously
ever since. There's not sign Of it left,
boys, remarked the captain cheerfully, as
ne left the crowd and tripped briskly along
IN the direction of The wharf where his
ship was receiving her careo.-Examiner
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-14
TO DANISH INSOMNIA.
A Physicians Ingenious Plan for
Banisl1ing Midnight Torture.

London Medical Magazine.
Music as a curative agent has been
known and valued since the earliest ages,
and the recently established Guild Of st.
Cecilia. in London, whose professed OBJ
ject is to apply the soothing influence of
melody TO patients in hospitals and else
where, is only carrying out the prescrir-
tons of physicians who fourished 1000
years ago. The Athenian doctors ban
ished fever by song" Thales found
music most efficaciOus in the plague. and
Aulus Gellius even went so far as to main
tain that it produced a beneficial effect in
cases of bites and stings. In their work
on psychological Medicine" Drs. Buck
nil and luke remark that music is the
first recorded remedy employed for the re-
lief of madness.
A novel, and possibly a useful, sugges-
tion in the same direction is mentioned by
DR.. j. &. Blackman. 1t is that a music
box. worked by an electric motor, might be
sdvantageOusly employed in cases of in
sOmnia. Some care, no doubt, would have
to be exercised to see that the mechanism
worked properly before it was started. as
nothing would be more likely to drive
sleep permanently away than musical
box out of tune or liable to unRceountable
and abnormal spurts of energy. II would
also be trying to a nervous patient in the
Silly night if the electric current were
turned of altogether and the box became
suddenly silent. 1t is possible that
burglar in ones bedroom might be soothed
and induced to surrender his booty by the
unexpected strains of Home, Sweet
Home" but il is also possible that he
might not. One OF two interesting in
stances are recorded in the article of the
benefit which has resulted in hospitals
from the musical Treatment, and the sleep
less soul might do worse than try the pre-
scription contained in il,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-14
How Electricity Makes I;gbt

A great number OF people have but a
very obscure idea of the principle OF the
arc and incandescent lamp, respectively.
1t may be stated that in the arc lamp
electric discharge takes place between two
pieces of hard conducting carbon, sepa-
rated from each other by an interval which
is kept as nearly as possible constant bv
automatic devices. An arc of light Of in
tense brilliancy. called the yoltalc arc, is
thus obtained. The carbons, being raised
to an exceedingly high temperature and
exposed to the air, suffer waste by COM
bustion, and hence require renewal. There
is also a tTansference of PARTICLES in The
direction OF the current, the negative car
bon increasing at the expense Of the posi-
tive one.
With the view of obviating inconyien-
fences arising from this cause, arrange
ments are often made for alternating the
direction of the current. 1t is desirable
both for the diffusion OF light, and for the
lessening of its otherwise painful and in-
furious intensity, that globe o. ground
glass should be used. In the glow or in
candescent lamp. fiiament of carbon iu-
closed in globe exhausted of air by a
mercury pump serves as path along
which the current passes. The resistance
the electricity meets with in passing
through this filament is sufficient to raise
the latter TO incandescence, and light is
thus obtained more suitable for domestic
purposes aud the Illumination OF interiors
generally than that afforded by the arc
lamp.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-14
A Boon to Russians.
House FURNISHING ReyIew.


Not until recently have the inhabitants
of Russia known the use of beds, except
ing in the case of the luxurious pstricians
who were able to purchase them. The
peasants slept on the large bakeovens to
be found in nearly every house, while the
soldiers were provided with a sort of cot
without bedding. The middle classes and
the students, on the other hand. contented
themselves with wrapping blanket
about them and lying down Eear rather
primitive-looking stoves.
Not long ago beds were introduced into
the boarding schools which abound in that
empire, aud now the use of beds has be-
come rather general. As is usual in this
absolute monarchy the Introduction of
these articles of comfort had TO be brought
about by special edict from the Car of
all the Russias. and. as a matter of course,
the seryile schoolboys and others who
have been allowed tG use them by royal
behest naturally look upon his Highness
as a great benefactor. They might we'll
do so, for never before have the babies
even known the existence of cradles, cribs
or cots.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-14
THE BUTCHER BIRD.
Tales From Florida Showing Its Skill
and Cruelty

De Land Letter to the Springfield Republican.
The shrike bird is very common here In
Florida, and generally known by the name
of butcher bird. 1t is most cruel and
vindictive bird, ana it seems to have the
same traits North or South. Most varie-
ties of orange trees, especially Seeding
trees, are covered with thorns, often three
or four inches long, 1t is common to find
beetles, grasshoppers, katydids and the
harmless chameleon impaled on these
thorns, and one often surprises the bird in
his cruelties.
was once taking dinner with a friend
in town. The windows were open and in
the room was canary bird in its cage
Suddenly butcher bird darted in a win
dow and flew around the brdcage. The
poor little canary seemed fascinated and
drawn TO the side of the cage, when the
cannlbal thrust its head in between the
wires and, with most dextious twist, took
on the head of the canary and dropping it
on the dining table near my plate flew out
OF the window. So quick was it done that,
though seven persoss sat at the table, none
OIL US realized the catastrophe until the
HELPLESS little head fell ON the table.
Only couple Of weeks ago came across
TWO boys on the road who had killed a
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-14
LOST ATLANTIS.
A Toronto Professor Believes II Was
Really the American Continent.


Ignatus Donnelly finds supporter of his
Atlantis theory in Sir Daniel Wilson,
president of the University of Toronto,
who declares, after a great deal OF search,
that the lost Atlantis was not a myth, but
that 1t was really the continent OF America
He accounts for its disappearance from
view In different way, but that is merely
Incidental. Donnelly's theory was that
the land was submerged by some great
upheaval and that from those who escaped
TO the continents OF Europe and Asia came
the tradition OF the deluge.
Sir Daniel rejects this explanation as
being disproved by the fact that there are
M traces of such volcanic action either on
the continent or in the ocean bed. He be-
lieves that the ancient Egyptians, the most
progressive and adventurous people of
ancient times, discovered the continent,
but that in the decline both of their learn
ing aud power II became lost TO view and
existed at the time our knowledge of Egypt
begins merely as a shadowy tradition. IL
is his opinion that traces of the Egyptians
Of those days are to be sought in the ruined
cities of Central America. who origin has
peyer been determined or even been made
the basis of any reasonable theory Such
discovery would furnish a substantial
basis for the legend OF the lost Atlantis,
and the theory invests those wonderful
ruins with a new interest for the anti
OunrianS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-14
MIGHTY MUSCLE.
Men and Women Who Have Lifted
Great Weights in Various Ways.

Brooklyn Eagle
George Soptman of Philadelphia lifted
$500 pounds Of iron. The modern Hercules
raised that enormous weight, and. with
his load, took walk around the hall
where he was exhibiting his powers.
Soptman is a giant In muscle and struc-
ture. lie stands 6 feet Y inches in his
stockings, measures so inches round his
chest and weighs 273 pounds, scarcely an
ounce OF which Is superfiuous flesh.
In 1741 man living in England called
Thomas Topbam raised at Derby three
casks filled with water, the total weight Of
the three being 1886 pounds. A stage was
erected for him aud on this stage be ac-
complished what has long been considered
an unparalleled feat of great strength.
Topham lifted with his teeth and held
out for long time a wooden table six
feet long, with hundredweight nt-
tached to ona extremity. On ons oc-
casion he took kitchen spit and bent
1t around hostler's neck like hand
kerchief. A German named Bucholz
lifted with his teeth cannon weighing
about 200 pounds and fired it off In that
position. Nine. Colbert, who appeared
first before the public at ST. Bartholo-
news fair. London, in 1878, was q strong
woman. She carried weights equal to
2Ol6 pounds; lifted with her teeth a heavy
table on which several persons were
seated; supported an anvil weighing 400
pounds on her chest while blacksmit
forged horseshoe upon it, and sfterward
tied her long hair round the anvil and
swung 1t about her.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-14
Lots of Causes Produce Bushes.


Blushing Is not an art. Neither Is Il an
absolute sign of lll-breedug, as som Q un-
kind people maintain. 1t is just as natural
Tor some people to blush on one occasion
as 1t Is for others to turn pale on another
lie same laws Of nature which govern the
one rule govern the other. The capillaries
are small blood vessels which connect the
arteries and veins in the body form, par
tlcularly over the cheeks, network so
hne that 1t is necessary to employ q
miseroscope to distinguish them. Ordi-
narily the blood passes through these YES
sells In normal volumes, leaving only
the natural complexion. But when
some sudden emotion takes possess
sion OF the heart its action In
creases and an electric thrill instantly
leaps to the cheeks. The thrill is nothing
more than the rush OF blood through the
Invisible capiiaries. Tho color is nothing
more than the blood Just beneath the deli
cate surface OF the skin. The causes that
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-14

bring about this condition in the circulate
ing system are called mental stimuli.
many olher emotions. Sudden horror, re-
morse or fear. OIL the contrary, influences
the nerves which control the blood vessels
and the face becomes white. Bushing
and pallor result from the sudden action oil
the mind on the nervous system. So, il
mind be forewarned and prepared for emo
tons both habits can at least be partially
overcome But when the nervous system
is highly strung it would be lifelong if
not futile task 10 endeavor to effect per-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-14
OHIO'S WORKHOUSE.
Providing Progressive Sentences and
Inducements to Reform.

ST. Paul Globe.
The Hildebrand Workhouse sentence
bill, which has passed the Ohio Legislature.
is novel, in that it provides for a method
Of sentencing different from anything at
tempted in any State. 1t is the outgrowth
of theories advanced some years by
prison-reform men, being the appli-
cation of the habItual criminal prin-
cipe. In brief the measure pro-
vides that the second sentence of any
culprit shall be twice as long as his first
and the third twice as long as the second.
Alter the third sentence the party can be
sentenced from one 10 three years, at the
discretion of the court. The object is to
give the criminal ample opportunity to
learn trade. reform and to save the pub
lie the great eXnense Of frequent arrests
and trials. President BrInkerhoff of
the National Prison Reform Associa-
ton indOrSes the law. The law only
applies to miSdemeanors; but, if it
works as expected, it will undoubtedly be
extended to felonies. 1t seems to be a
movement in the right direction. II may
lead. in the course OF tine, TO the
Imprisonment for life of the habtual
criminal. Every prison in the land has
many inmates who are hopeless criminals;
as we'll turn loose the most dreaded
beasts of prey as them. They glory in
crime and rejoice over their release, be-
cause they are free to continue their depre-
dations. Human society is unsafe except
while they are in prison.
1t is difficult 10 always determine when a
criminal has arrived at the hopeless stage.
SO it is best to apply definite tests. The
Hildebrand law affords every lnducement 10
reform. The convict Is made as keenly alive
as possible to the fact that his next uffense
will cost him twice the punishment of the
last, and through a trade he is afforded
Of inn vi
should not be difficult through this
means to ascertain in lime whether the sub
ject is beyond reformation. And when 1t is
made sure that he is il seems like misguided
sentiment to sentence him again for any
thing short OF life Imprisonment. Archibald.
the great criminal law writer, has laid it
down that the object of criminal punish
ment Is, first. to reform the subject; sec
0nd. to make an example of him and third.
to rid society of his presence. II it is found
tina. lie cannot be reformed, why not com
pass the other two ends by life imprison-
ment?
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-14

Quite a Difference.

Rollo-Tell me. pa, is there any differ
ence between common salt and chloride of
sodium?
Mr.. Holliday-Yes, Rollo, great Diff
ference. Salt is 2 cents a pound at the
groeer's. while chloride of sodium Is so
cents teaspoonful ut the druggists
Boston Transcript.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-14
A Missing Forty-Niner.

John Louis Cassidy came 10 this city on
the ship Tamerlane, which left New York
on January %, 1849 He arrived on July
and reached the forks Of the American
River with i've com panions on August %,
lSi9; His wife, who Is now living at 32S
Good street. Brooklyn. n. Y, has written
letter TO the PostoiIice authorities here
stating that she had been informed that
her husband was killed by powder ex-
plosion the year of his arrival. but has
since been told he is alive She wants TO
hear from him. ~
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-14
The Live Bird Contest Yesterday
Proved Interesting.

Yesterday was the one fixed for the
monthly liye-bird shooting contest of the
Alameda County Sportsmen's Club and a
number of shooters were present at the
Oakland Trotting Park where the shoot
was held. Some shooting was also done
at the blue-rock grounds, but the bird
confess was the center OF attraction.
Following are the SCORES In full.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-14

black snake some five or six feet long,
which they were stretching across tho
road. While standing looking at the snake
and within few feet of it a butcher bird
bounced down and almost as quick as
lighting seized and twisted off the end of
the tail and flew away with some four
inches of it to ornament. some thorn on an
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-14
Weau I

Mary Jane sat alone with her beau
For six hours, with tn skas turned down leu
When he sand he mus go
II Affected her se1u#
That she wept and exclaimed "Eau neau mean "
Truth.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-14
They Seldom No

forks. -oA ~
Dealer-Of course. ma'am: you would
not have souvenir spoons look like spoons-
would you?-New York Weekly.