davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-05

W5etlins Register


Mr.. C. Schnepf, the Opera House drug
gist. made the following observations OF
the temperature yesterday; a. m, o.;
9 a. M, 20; IL m, a; 3 p. m, IS;T p m, %.
Weather, fair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-05
CApEs and Jackets, at Emsheimer's.

JUST RECEIVED, a full assortment OF
ladies fine shoes, all the leading styles.
Also full line Of low shoes for spring
and summer wear.
L. V. BLOND.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-05

w.B. Colbert, at the south end Market
straet bridge, has had = large experience
in the Repair of watches, Clocks and
Jewelry, All work warranted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-05
Change of Time.

The Steamer R. E. Phillips now leaves
Wheeling at 6 o'clock and Bellaire at
GAO. j. f. CLINE, Captain.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-05

SEAMLESS misses black hose 1910
pair at Emsheimer's.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-05

FIGURED, striped and dotted swiss at
Emsheimer's.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-05

TAN, cardinal, navy and black misses
cotton hose at Emsheimer's.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-05
aas,p zsssr.sss.snts.
It's
Fun

To stand around among tables and hear the the lockers
qazers tyers buyers talk about the new suits Never saw
such fit guns think oil Iohn only Ten Dollars tor SUIT like
that Kin YOU fit trying over there! you
KIM it's Daed know what want there's SO many ihat SUIT me-
IT'S FUN TO hear this daily surprised We show the
handomes Spring Suits at the most popular prices our whole
experience. -
OUR CLOTHING GARDEN budding beautifully and number
uuiste surinu flowers are full bloom GREAT ATTRACTIONS
Spring OVercoatS,
Mems Suits
Young Mems Suits,
Children'S Suits.
Beauties the little Junior Suits NOW RIPE Garden and ready
to be puCked.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-05

THE cheapest Lace Curtains In the
Aity, at Emshsiner'A
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-29

Modem Noniasfi
1926 W. Division Stra
! South Bend, lid.
! Legion RolsAi odzywa sic do
milo lych mGzczyzn i m1odziehc6w
Nv naszem miescie, ably sic garneli
pod chorqgiew Legionu, W kt6rym
,teraz panujc iedn6sc, braterstwo
i prawlziwy Ouch rycersk1. No.
swych cz]onk6w twiczyc bedzie
ssam kapitan PREY pomooy porucz.
snlka lub nowo obranego wachm1s-
strza, wszelako zawsze w obecnoscl
skapitana.
/ Kazdy nowy cz}enek dostanie
smundur i karabin, DO teraz many
Skllka nowYch ub,or6w nadto. I'm
akto predict ~przystapi, tenn lersza
Sbedzie mIal szanse do dostanla
aubloru W pefnym unifoTaaie
Hbedzis m6gf brac udzla1 w obcho-
Wstepnego trzeba zap}acit re
swszystklem IS. oG. Opiata mlesT-zno
wynosi % oontow. w wypadku
ssmiercl cz}onka, wyp}aca Legion
spadkoblercom tymczasem 500,
s lecz skoro urosnie llczba cz1onkow.
q bedzie i posmiertne powlekszonem.
NV czasie choroby cz1onka, poble-
IA terze tygodnlowo $3.50 wspar-
& c,a.
Posiedzenia odbywaja sic W
czwartek kazdego m1esia-
lea W hall pans L. Dorszynsklego,
wiec %uprzeimie zapraszamy naszych
&mtodszych wsp6}obywate!l, ably
sraczyll ma ME uczeszczac. Kazdy
sbedz!e mile przyJety.
Il uszanowanlem
& Jan Rynarkiewic=
kapltan.
4 Kozej Chicago North Westers.
1 -Poclag pasazersxi, opuszcza-
@jacy Wlnone o godzinle $40
z rama, dale ka4demn sposo~
Sbnos6 do podrozowanla sr6d
gdnla biaiego przez Wisconsin,,
&Illinois, oraz przeie1dze przez
n Chicago, g1zle stanie o eodzl-
ME 6 w,eczorem. A vice dale
s dosyc czasu do wyszukania
g soble kwaterY pred sciemnle<
nlem sic.
BRACIA GRIEsEL spree.
daja teraz znakomlty ocet
wYro5iony z VIVA, stodu f,
lablecznika. lnny towar gro
serny II Mich zawsze jaknaj-
s~wle2szy, " polaczonym z
%grosernla ssion,e znakom,te
zoladkowe wodkl / czyste
wilma.
Cos wa1nego.- Oszczednost
jest droga do .najstzu. WekraJ to,
ssa ten kawa1ek ia ci prawo dc
81 pleknej FOTOGRAFII gablnetov q &"
Mktora CT dodadza pracownl TO
8tograficznel pana Andrews. wv
S. Nonujemv te sama robote pofowe
8taniel, iak zwyezaj. Reczymy, ze
@obrazkl nasze bed2 sic podoba}y
81 DO tez ! z najwiekszq dok}adnoscia
8bed2 wykonane.
ANDBEWS, 67 W. Sec. st.
& DaWniejsZa ualerya M~oparnpiara
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-29
PGk arm dla dzfeci.

Personal---very. agent6w do spree
day rozmaitYcb naszYeh wzmac.
niai2cYch suchych polarm6w ala
dziec', z%aszczYtnie znanTch ma
zachodzie. Agenci chcacy ola mas
p~odrozowac. "a co dobrze placlmy,
powinnl zg}oslc sic osobiscie.
Zg}osic sic pod adresem:
ST. PAUL NURSERY CO..
st. Paul, MINI
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-29
POSzukiWanie.

Nlkodem NoWInski poszukuje
we waznej sprawie swego stryiecz-
,,nego brata floryana Nowihskiego,
pochodzacego z Krolestwa Polskle
go, Mia1 on kledys przebywat W
buffalo. n. Y.
Ktpby wledzia} o jego poby
Gle, raczy. laskawie 0 tenn donleSc
pod adresem:
Modem NouiaShi
1926 W. Division stra
South Bend, Ird.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-02

are specially worth cultivating or clao
must ask pardon for telling ono more.
One of the New York dailies planned to
start an anti-crinolinc league. The
league did not matcrializc; this is why.
The editor met a young and pretty girl
fresh from her triumphs at ball.
And Mrs. - was there" she told
him. ''in hoop skirts, looking so bcauti-
ful, as if she had just stopped out of a
picture"
"Oh, that's the way the women take
IL, is it?'' said the editor; ''as pretty n,
picture; hoop skirts will win; there's
no use in taking up n losing cause. ;"
And nippers from the sanctum pinchcd
in its bud that nascent anti-crinolinc
league.
Spring millinery is very much to the
fore and the forwardcst part of it is its
wonderful presentation of ribbons.
such Iroad ribbons and such big and
audacions bows were never offered To
gentle woman before. She is not too
gentle to accept them. The bigger and
more audacious the better is her zen.
tieness pleased. Purple ribbons shad-
ing into red are her favorite at the mo-
ment and she appears at the Lentcn
readings and servings and gossipings
with purple bows on her shoulders and
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-02

back finally in big bow. The slccves
were balloons. like all sleeves nova
days, and the wearcr had southern vio-
lets-frcsh from Il certain garden | wot
of in Tcnncsscc-tuclied into n knot of
ribbon above her bosom.
There are gowns in progress already
for next months festivities in Washing
ton. a young girl who stands near TO
the Clcvclands has busted herself of late
with the tryings on necessary for the
pcrfccting of Il frocll of white silk with
Il very wide skirt falling in heavy folds.
| do not call it skirt to be worn with
hoops, for crinolinc is not distinctly in
contemplation; but three stccls have
been run into the circle OF the skirt.
which conccdc the principle, if they do
not carry out the practice to a very
alarming degree.
Seven ruchcs of white gauze are set
about the skirt in seven flabby circles.
The bodice has n low neck, from which
great lapcls, embroidered with Silver,
turn down over the bosom. a big silver
buckle fastcns Il bunch OF roses over the
bosom, and n white velvet belt is the
waist finish, with moro ribbon.
Another evening dress, which under
stand is destined for Washington also,
is circlcd with rose garlands from the
hem of the skirt almost up to the waist
line. Its material is a rather heavy
gauzc or an extremely light silk =
whichever you choose to call tin
color faint silvcry blue The roses
are delicate plush pink and the whole
thing would be delicious if only some
possibility were allowed for of its wear
cr's possibly firing and desiring to sit
down. To crush a whole garden for
ones selfish comfort is cruelty not
lightly to be attributed to a dainty
damse
If you arc thinking of spring wraps
you can bear it i'll mind that the Rus
sian blouse coat is not any longer safe
buying. 1t is going out. But the JACKET
with triple capcs will last, unless there
be social revolution throughout the
spring. Especially in brown, for in
! spring garments brown is OF all shades
the shade
Thcater froclis are about the prctticst
1rocks there are at this quiet season,
ana the prctticst theater froclt, all
things considered, that has yet crossed
my vision, laughed and cried Mt Duse in
the seat just in front of me last even
ing. 1t was u rich darl. green cloth,
trained and fastened behind. The
SKIRT was trimmed withcrossway bands
OF deep hcliotropc velvet in a sort of
square design. The sleeves wore OF
hellotropc pink corded sill, and had
large velvet ovcrslccvcs. Square bibs
Oh the SILK at the front and back of the
Dodlce were covered fiat with white lace
ana bordcrcd with narrow gold and
velvet bands. A long brown cloth man
tlG was gathered up. when the curtain
lSl, about the shoulders, disclosing the
sioflcS OF MS square yoke of purple vel
'et' Inished with long jet fringe.
n French hat Of brown silk with pur
Pc ribbons finished the toilet, its brown
plnihes dropping upon the wearcrs
'nouiuerS' ELLEN Osborn.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-02
EXCUSES WHICH DO NoTExcUsE

Always Re Ready to Explain when
Caught in Suspicious Circumstances.
What is much needed for persons lin
trouble and especially for those caught
i'll ilagrantc dciictu. is good excuse,
an explanation on the spur of the mo-
ment for their having, for example,
three gold watches about them.
An instance of this kind occurred
only the other morning in London, says
Il correspondent of the San Francisco
Argonaut
gentleman was stopped at five a.
m. and requested to explain the fact of
his carrying four umbrellas. 1t had
been Il fine day, SO that one seemed I'M
necessary. The best account he could
give of himself was that his mistrcs,
had been out at party and he was car
rying her property homo.
The incticicncy of an excuse Of this
sort is really lamcntablc. limo society
do ladies take four umbrellas to an
ever ming party. 1t would have been
better for the poor wretch to have an
nonnccd himself as u ia pancsc noble
man OF the first class, who, in Difference
To western customs, was wearing four
umbrellas instead of four swords"
This would have at least staggered
the policeman as being something out
of his beat.
In another case three individuals arc
found armed to the teeth under the
pantry table Of a gcntleman's house,
who have no better explanation to give
of their position than they were get
ting ont Of the rain" These excuses
are pitifnl and almost pathetic.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-02
A Wendorful Elixir.

Lean Observation-Disclosures want somc
medicine or something that will put
more flesh on my bones.
Doctor (hlling bottle from large glass
jar)-This will Fix you. Take table
spoonful three times n day, cat plenty
of soup. meat, lcguminous vegetables,
cracked wheat and fruit. and abstain
from energetic exercise. Five dolla:s
Thanks.
Fat Customer five minutes later)-
Doctor, want something that will &c
licvc me of this supcriluous fat.
Doctor (filling bottle from same large
glass jar)-This will fix you. Take Il
tablespoonful three times n day, alb
stain from soup, meat, lcguninous veg
ctables. cracked wheat and fruits, and
take plenty of energetic exercise. Five
dollars. ThanlSs.-Chicago Tribune
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-02
Know lilo Mns Safe.

A bishop was travelling in n mining
country and encountered an old Irish
man turning windlass which hauled
up orc out Of 4 Shaft. 1t was his work
to do this all day long. His hat was off
and the sun poured down on his unpvo-
tcctcd head.
Don't you know the sun will iniure
your brain if you expose it in that man
nero" said the good man.
The Irisnan wiped the sweat off his
forehead and looked ut the clergyman
do you think I'd be doin' :his all
day if had any brains?' said he, and
then he gave the handle another turn
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-02
CHINESE RAILROAD OFFICERS.
Moro Interest In Velvet and Tarnish Than
In tho Science OF Eaiiroadiug.


In tho Science or EaiiruatliuC.
The Chinese officials on the railway
are the nominally responsible parties.
and they are Chinese officials. term
which to anyone who has lived long in
China sums up nearly all that can be
said about them, says Macmillau's Mar-
azinc. The railway i'll all its parts and
stages Is TO them 4 strange and in
scrutablc thing, whose mysteries they
are slower to learn than their unedu-
Gated fcllOw-countrymCn, owing to
their minds being already saturated
with a kind of lore which has no points
of contact with the novelties introduced
by the Troublesome foreign devils.
They detcSt the whole undertaking,
which does not even provide such means
of enrichment as any purely native
work would do. Custom renders it
dcrogatory to them to handle any i'm
plcmcnt heavier than IL hair pencil, and
what is necessary to be done by Off
Gals is simply intrustcd to their scrv-
ants.
At the head Office things are scarcely
better. The directors are men who
have been forced into an unwelcome
position. who have no feeling for the
substantial success of the railway, and
no appreciation of worlmanlille excel
lcncc, but who are always ready to
listen to any dilettantc who can talk
supcrticially of velvet and varnish and
show from illustrated advertisements in
what respects the Chinese trains come
short of some ideal Brighton express or
Philadelphia ilicr, especially when the
glib foreign gentleman hints at the pro-
fuse fabrication which railway pro-
motion demands in other countries and
"hich is only compatible with lavish
| cost.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-02

Spring Is in tho Shops If Not In
the Air.
Eadies' Lunches and Gossip Gathering 70
and the Clothes They Bring to Wow
Spring Ideas In Coats aud Hats
Tho Progress of CrinoIine.
lcorYnIGHr. 1881

II is the proper thing at the begin
ming of Lent to moralize. l cannot
combine duty with pleasure any better
in this respect than by remarl>ing
thai now we cannot dance we put an
extraordinary quantity of money into
ladies luncheons.
How does it strike you to be told that
one Thousand dollars is not an unusual
sum to be lavished on the flowers at q
simple little feminine gathering?
What can they possibly find to buy
with it?' asked little mouse from Can
ada US she held up her fur-mittcned
hands in innocent surprise at the i'm for
nation.
Hero is what they did buy with it on
a recent occasion: Seven tables, each
laid for seven guests, were decked each
with seven satin pals. Each pail was
filed with roses and from it ran a
broad satin ribbon TO the middle Of the
board, where stood n big satin basket
from which roses and lilacs overlooked
Lilacs were heapcd in every available
spot on the cloth in great clusters.
Yes, lilacs; for already, in the fash.
ionablc imagination at least, it j,
spring, and the May time shows timid
in the shop windows.
Al the luncheon aforesaid there were
lavender gowns and lunches OF
violets on straw bonnctS. a costume
which interested every woman who
looked at it was made of pale pur.
plish cloth with q quilting of black rib.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-02
".Anotiler story"

81 got my start in life through pick
ing up Il pin on the street. l had been
refused employment by Il banker, and
on my way out saw Il pin and
"Oh. thunder. What Il chestnut. Two
heard of thar boy so often. The banker
was impressed by Your carcfulncss and
called YOU back and made you head Of
the firm
mo. saw the pin and picked it up
and sold it for five hundred dollars. 1t
was diamond pin."-IIarpcr's Bazaar
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-02
JURY SYSTEM IN FRANCE.
An Australian Daiioe Plan Observed whiIs
y Verdict Is BcIng I,cacl,cd.

An AuStrniinr kbukIOc lInn Observed While
Verdict Is being I,eachcd.
The assizc court is composed of an
assizc judge and two assistant Judges,
according to the North American Re-
view. The jury arc seated in the court
room to the right of the Judge. They
have no special costume, but wear their
ordinary dress. Sometimes they appear
in blouscs. The prisoner faces the jury
They ask no direct questions, but may
interrogate the prisoner or witnesses.
through the judge. on any point likely
to afford them information, and may
also demand to- see all articles offered
in evidence by the public prosecutor to
prove the prisoners guilt. They hear
the argument of the public prosecutor,
who pleads for the indictment which
he has prepared, aud then those of the
defense, and form Il truly enlightened
opinion from the dispositions of the wit
nesses on both sides. When the trial is
concluded the judge, in the presence of
the court, reads to the jury the pucs-
tions which are submitted to them and
reminds them of the duties which they
are to perform. In the center of the
room is Il long table with six separate
partitions or boxes on each Side At
the head of the table is Il box for the
foreman, containing wooden urn.
From the moment the jury enter this
room they are alone. The foreman puts
the questions to them and they discuss
them. The jury is usually divided into
two almost equal camps There arc the
indulgcnt ones, who answer the most
incontrovcrtible evidence with the ever
lasting What does that prove" and
there arc those who, even when the
crime is but Improved, declare that
society must be rid of such people,"
The foreman finds ii hard to seize the
opportunc moment when the jury are
almost agreed in their readiness or re-
luctancc to vote one way or the other.
Then he states the question anew. The
jurymcn scat themselves Mt the table
each in his box, where he cannot see
what his ncighbors write. One by one
they rise and place their folded ballots
in the urn. The form of the ballot is:
Upon my honor and my conscience 1
declare that" etc.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-02

Little Barbara had been sick, but
was convalcscing.
ing up suddenly and finding strange
lady at her bedside.
No, dear" replied the strange lady
81 am your trained nurse"
''Ah. that's better" exclaimed the
little girl. II shall like You very much.
Trained nurse" She continued, pointing
to Il cage hanging near the window
''lct me introduce you to my trained
canary. Chicago Tribune.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-02

hon at the foot and bodice whose dis
tinguishing feature was a ribbon
brcastplatc drawn straight across tho
yoke piece and edged top and bottom
with violet fringe. The sleeves were
of cloth with two deep, full frills of vel
vet, violet edged, falling downward
from The shoulders. The combination
OF April posies with the heavy, thick
wcbbcd velvet was uncongruous, but
this season that which is homogeneous
IS that which goes.
mite of a bonnet almost covered
with violcts was the finish to this
Lcntcn experiment in gowning
I've told so many hoop skirt stories
that must make you believe that they
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-02
An Insiorious Retreat.

Pcddlcr-I have here, madam, some
thing that should like to
Farmers Wife, don't want any
thing.
Notwithstanding you don't, mad
am, if you will allow me to
Farmers Wifc-You make me tired.
Pcddlcr-Ah, thought SO. Now. for
that very feeling, have here 4 bottle
of-(a little dental dalliance with the
farmers dog and Il retreat with disor-
dcrcu rear rankS) Life.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-02

with an absolutely unique trimming OF
wide band of crochctcd straw. The
bodice had Il mite of n zouavc jacket of
velvet edged with the same lacclilSe
straw, and the neck, instead of being cut
in the ordinary way, had an odd, turned
down velvet collar, of sailorish and a
summcrish look. A black ribbon sash
vas wound round the figure in 4 mystic
riously complex fashion, stopping at the
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-02
Origin OF Drinking tho uea,,b

The custom of drinking healths"
had most curious origin. In the
days when the Danes lordcd it in
England they had very common habit
of stabbing Englishmcn In the throat
when drinking. TO avoid this villainv
man when drinking would request
some of the sittci*-by to be his pledge
or surety while taking his draught
Hence the custom.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-02
a rhlct,s WALKING sticn

Some ingenious contrivances are used
by thieves. The latest looks like an
ordinary walking stick. but is SO mr..
ranged that by pressing spring at the
handle the ferrulc will spread apart and
form sort of spring clip that will take
hold OF anything that Is within reach.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-02
Strong Evidence.

Mamic-Why do you think he's en-
gagged to her?
Maud-Ile takes her to the theater in
n street car now, and he used to have Il
carriage every time Chicago News
Record
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-02
Reward of .Icrit.

Glow did you find tho steak, sir?'
asked the waiter. helping him to put on
his ovcrcoat
"Wcll done. thou good and faithful
servant" replied the guest, slipping Il
quarter OF Il dollar into his hand
cago Tribune
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-02
Objection Oyerrulcd.

Jack Makcit-IIow can we marry?
Pm only worth fifteen thousand dol
lars, and that wouldn't buy your
clothes.
May Spendit-Oh, yes! it would, Jack,
for nearly five ycars!-Puck.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-02
y Deadly Amir.

"Ilavc you heard about DIR. Bolus?
He has challenged DR.. Hollus to duel"
Has he? And what weapons has
Hollus namcd?"
representations "-rifc.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-02

Fountlcigh-lIow is it that you, a
loyal American. are not in favor of the
annexation OF Canada?
Countleigh dear fellow, am the
cashier of bank
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-02

with her hat swathed in n great, violet
pinned, purple veil. II she quite keeps
up with the requirements of the occa-
sion she has violets pinned to her bod
ice or hanging from her waist by pur-
pie ribbon.
A pretty hat noticed this morning
was Of creamy brown straw with ~
fiat brim and u garland Of apple blooms
tied with brown ribbon.
Another and more striking effort was
small sauccrish affair of green pretty
well covered with dandclions.
At this same needle fight pretty
gown which stood aloof from the fray
bore off most of the honor. 1t was "a
peaceable gown of black grenatline
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-02
\ Backyard TALK.
Becoming Pious.

Ella Dartwcll is observing the Scrip
lures these days.
Gracc-lIow?
Ella-He is loving his neishbor as
himself.
Gracc-Who is his ncighbor?
Ella-A wealthy widow-Truth
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-02
Winter Pleasures,

81 tell you the winter holds pleasures
that arc unknown to the summer"
You think sop
Certainly. When blizzard comes
how delightful it is to sit by the fire
and pity those that are out in tn.
y Press
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-02
The Dear Little Brother.

Edith-Its the little things that tell
in this life.
Alicc-Wcll, you'd think so if you had
two small brothers as 1 havc.-Tcyaa
Siftings.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-02

EAGLE dairy restaurant and ice cream
parlor, la Salem avenue. best table ser
vico in tho city. Breakfast, % cents:
dinner, a5 cents; supper, IS. Parties
served. Z. L. LUkENs, proprietor.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-02
TO Could Remember That.

Trivvct-Shc gave nc Il kiss to re-
member her by.
Diccr-A kiss isn't much of re-
,Inindcr.
Trivvct This one was. She had been
eating onions.-Town Topics.