davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03

PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE. AND WASHINGTON
For philadelphia, days :0o ;oo ~ ~ 800 ~
4 oS 80 , tps,as p sa e. Ha NJ oo 90
i2 night sunday 90 10 80 j ~ 'rnl 5 MATT
f M Sssim1 1n ans Ses
S SS 4 % 20 = D H sa 70 Fl IT, ''' ,'0 '
town p: ~ sundays, 80, Is A. NJ 90 80 r. a.
go p. NJ Sundays. 4 80 A. N: ,o ,,,o A.
E. sssS?S 1sSs sass:y: % s
qis oo 80 80 CO. 80 90 r g., y IS night
srbug at TO- og u is A. c Nee go ssrd ST
n lSS s sS ss' 80 NJ iSo' 80 $50
40 ror o 30 p g.. il is night except SATURDAY
night Sundays IL 80 A. M. LOO. $3.50, 800 =. NJ
For saibury. Lewisburg and wiamsport az 100
90 AS 4. NJ. I 100. 30 80 r. NJ; II l5 night
except Saturday night. Sundays, 7lo A. ~, 90 r. M'
II ID midnight.
ALL-RAIL ROUTE
For Long Branch. Ocean Grove, &c.
FOR Red Bank Long Branch and points south 70 Po!ns
c Ss,urds sS Sn I? s6 es sHs 20
PARK. OILS, II 80 4. NJ, 90 p NJ p,.. and u.,
s'' ol e s NJ NJ City, sy vas'"a Bridge
40 8 is ii 80 A. NJ, 30 4 80 6:l5 p. NJ.
SANDY H00KsR0UTE
FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE. ETC.
FROM PIER g. N. r., FOOT RECTORST-
For Atlantic Highlands Highland Beach, Normandy.
Seabrlght Monmouth Beach and Long Branch, at 100.
S g.W' D. 80 20 A. NJ, / 90 +. NJ wv
Ebeion, ocean Grove AsburSy Par so and Point
For Lakewood, Toms River and Barnegat' 80 A. NJ
100. 3:'5 p. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF EW-JERSEY

(Anthrncite Coal used cxcIasively. insurins
and Comfort.)
Four Tracks. Protected by Automatic BLOCK 9's.-
System. Trains leave station foot OF !aoe"' ."
Time Table In effect June 30. 1870
ROYAL BLUE LINE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03

WORLDS FAIR WEEKLY EXCURsGONs,
$1,000.
INcIrOINC SIX DAYS. HOTEL WITH BOARD.
M am SONS. ll3 Broadway. n. Y. (Est. ls4I)
Diiciai Ticket Agents for the Chief Trunk Lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
Drn GOODS.
A. f, JAM MES,

DOg KrOauWhy anu To w oVVI>I
snscial Sale Of castor gloves all shades and sizes
reduced from III % zoe also great Bargains In adi,s
Ise thread combination suits. positively worth csc
dnced TO soc. this week only Ladies LiIe ,h ha
sockinc, ribbed and plain, all sizes at 29c ,ola
whcrc for SOC We call special attention 10 cur iW ,,
Underwear, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
CI1NARD LINE,

n. TO LIVERPOOL VIA o. EtNSIoWN;, m
Iu,hro sent. o I a III. Ser, va Oct .. II T. In
Iucania sept To- 0 a. umbr oct u m.
Efura Sent. o. 1 a. III. G.ucania Oct ~. a. III.
Campanla Sept 30 80 am AuranIa Oct. H. 10 a. H.
EXTRA STEAMER.
CAN'T, '... September ). y. m.
From Pier 40 North River. foot Of Clark,on'st-
Cabin passage $50 and upward second rabin s3o ana
upward. according % steamer ana Location enroue a.,
very low rates freight and passara apply al ,he
con,ranv's fCicc No. I Bowling Grcn. New.fork
VERNON H. BROWN e 60. Gcner, Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
Grrursions.
RAYMOND'S
VACATION
EXCURSIONS.
ALL TRAVELLING EXPENSES INCLUDED.
THE WORLDS
Columbian Exposition

Tho erandest Exposition the world has ever seen
Ia now complete In every department. Nothing remains
un lin shed.
The Raymond e. Whitconb Grand Hotel
mir. Oscar q. barron. Manager, at which our
.rties sojOurn. Is permanent brick structure OF the
hest class only four stories In height spcndldly ar.
ranged provided with every luxurious appointment OF
thu best modern hotels and elegantly furnished. Its stu
sfion in fashionable residence section city
fhe Exposition grounds and exposed the lake
unexcellcd Passengers landed q special station
only single block distant. and entrance ~ the Ex
rost!on grounds directly opposite the hotel while Others
are near hand Al! wntcr used for drinking and
Inc unrest Wisconsin Ice Is also supplied.
Dnily special trains from the Fast. up wholly OF
cler,nt yesthued Pullman palace sleeping cars with
aiming cars through 10 the hotel without change
While parties for the coming month were long
since nllcd the following dates still open tn the
bubble carly registration. however being In all cases
Leave New. Yor,. Angus, 30, Sept. I, =, IL. Is.
II, -, ~, Oct. 3. d and 10.
Colorado Tours, Four iomalnnc excursions 20
The most famous Rocky Mountain Resorts August p.
scnfen,uer II and October ..
Yellowstone National Park: a 81 day Tour
Yellowstone National Park and California"
zach Of the above parties will have week at the
independent railroad tickets TO all points BY all
routes
tour desired.
RAYMOND g. WHITCOMB,
81 East l4th.st. corner Union Square,. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
G onntrp Board.

- ~
lar EOCKAWNY.-. rooms and board may be had
+ for the month Of September at sid; convenient
60 the city. Address Miss II. a. CURTIS. Bon 3,o.
Far Eockaway l.. l.
gOXTCLAIH.-Snall private family owner or large
Nk newly furnished house having more room thar they
can use will refined cnupl, small family 20 bard
iii n0l,in improvements: large grounds high elevation;
"land view stable. 81 carri1gr ~ depot ETC.
REFERENCE Box :. Tr.bun' Offe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
WORLDS FAIR.

WORLDS FAIR.
Select parties leave Now.York BI.weeky far chissoa
Visiting w,shnr'"n NIAGARA Fails the 81 Lawrence ETC.
fn! particulars from TllOS. COOK e. soy,
261 AND i.295 BROADWAY, NEW.YbRK
WAR. WAR. WAR.
" To ChicaGn on account t. A. u. at Indi,napol,<
Round Trip si7c0 and upwards good going and rcnrn.
BROTHERS. 301 BroadwaA. ' S"~N'S~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03

A AMERICAN LINE.
A' NEw.YoRK. SOUTHAMPTON LONDON
PARIS sent G. 100 pm. Berlin . Oct %. 9 90 m.
ST "a 20 M \ cw YORK. II 80 am.
nci, In, 81 I 90 n m lIars my. g. u 100 am
- Scnt no a m lChester Nov Is. 90 pm
'it, az, 80 ' New York ~ 3 30 pm
H"wVorE 1ct IL : 90 m. Paris . Nov. 30 10 90 am
D., ,trt IL / 40 m. Berlin . Dec. .. 90 a M
''''' From pIrr a. y r. oot Of Chrstopher.st.
Shor;est and most con yenlent route London
i,aesenrer. land at Empress Dock avoiding incon-
ycnrnce ard exposure OF transfer by tender - tror,o
First Cabin passage 70 Southampton, lOnuon vi
upward according to steamer. SsSOhu O'"' F"'
10 $50 Sieefagr Low Rates. .v
~ INTERN iTIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY.
No. O Bowling Green. Ncw-1 ork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
E RI LINE s

Through trains for Chicago and the West leave New.
York foot OF Chambers'st, daily. follows and nve
r,inrtcs earlier from West 23dst
~ A. VI. Soli1 train IA acago. Pullman Sleeper,
lU:UU Via Chantanqua Lake. Parior ear New.
Work to Buffalo and Niagara Falls Dining car
C.NO p. M.-Vcstibule Limited solid train for Chi.
so.UV cage via Chsu'auqua Lake. Seepcrs TO Chi.
cage Cleveland and Cincinnati. Dining car
rOO 4. N.Solh train 10 thicago Via Niagara Fails.
O.')O Slseper> Ia Buffalo aud CHICAGO.
Q.C0 +. M:1Via Chautaaqua Lake aud Niagara Falls.
O.cV solid tram 10 chicago Scepcrs 10 Ilorncs.
I OcAL TIME TABLE. ri KETs AND PULLMAN
- aecommoiat'ons 40 POI .ol, 4o $40 and o51 Broad.
MY oS wss'i i3e Fast js';hst Chambers and Yves,
IIudscn-st.. iIotokcn, aud Jersey civ station tre
Company calls for and checks from hotels
aud residences =, destination 500 $500 ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
Orean hfeamers.

4 NORTH GERMAN LLOYD s: S. co.
~ SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON:
NEW.YOHK SOUTHAMPTON. BREMEN,
FAST EXPRESS STEAMER>, 49, an
First Cabin $40 and upward Second Cabin, SO, soy
and $50 berth. StecraGo. low rates. otcaherS s'''
from foot " -d-st., Hoboken. -, -
Sa,lc Sat Sent o o A. M IIaypl, Tues Septic, a. M
spree Tues. Sept H. noon rr1Ne We'd S"p.oo' ~ "i'
X ai-er Sat sept. 1G noon tl". Sat sept oy' d. ~,
Lain. Tues. Sept 49, noon Alet Ines' oc'' D. - am"
MEDITERRANEAN LINE.
New-York Genoa in less than eleven days
. p Tnda Dec Dec 20
Tulia . scpt. :S Nov Is KAISER. Jah
Vera BOO sI kais' 10 berh First
OELRICIiS 4 CO.. Bowling Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
CLYDE LINE.
A CHARMING SUMNER TRIP.
"A RAKE The
DEN (ROSS LINE STEAMERS

A CHARMING SUMMER TRIP.
"A RAKE The
RED GROSS LINE STEAMERS
FOR HALIFAX, NOVA SCOTIA,
ST Johns, AND PILLEY'S ISLAND, N r.
Delightful daylight sui. through Long ISLAND vineyard
and Nsntucci sounds Fine view q picturesque TSyG
change of AR and scenes cool. brlcing climate.
FARE, FIRST CABIN, -, r.
including meals and stateroom berth, Halifax SlO,, ot
Iohns 49, Plle<s Island $40 and upwards FOR circu'
l,rs lists apply
BOWKiNf, & ARCHIBALD Agents. ls Broadway.
4 -HAMBU RE- AMERICAN PACKET Co
IA. FAST LIZ. TO LONDON, ,,,,.,c
Twinsctew Express steamers -
\. Victoria Sept J. j.. m olnDia sept 2s SV a'n'
Nornanna Sent IA g 80 AVictoa Oct D, 80 pm
y bismarck Scm2i pm. lNolmannla, Ocl2 80 am.
Lat Cabin SIS an6 upward I'D Cabin. $50 and upward
HNMBu CHAMBERLAIN PACKET CO., 81 B'woy. y. Y.
A WHITE STAR LINE.
ermonic. Sept G. pm GGrmanIc Oct 4 a. moo
iirit,nnc septic IL 30 pm lirit.nni Oct Is ii am
sTeutonlc .SeIt21 80 l'TcUtonic. Oct -, p H.
From White Star Dock, foot Of West iOth:st ns
saloon rates, $50 upward, according ~ steamer and
location Of berth second cabin on the;e etean.rs 70
and SO. Storage O. from the On country, 40
30. - Broadway New-York. philadelphia Office. 400
II. MAITLAND KERsEY. Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
SANDY HOOKtR0UTE
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

IN Y. C. & ii. r. r. r. CO., LESSEE)
EXCURaION TICKETS TO WORLDS FAIR
GOOD TEN DAYS. $500.
NOVEMBER 1JTH. $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
A RED STAR LINE.

A RED STAR LINE.
n. FOR ANTWERP AND PARIS.
sailing for Ncw-York and Antwerp weekly . =,
wAEsLANp.. wedncslay september, q. "a 4 M
Fir. cabin 80 upward second cabin TO Al roubd
rIp apply for '.Fact- st..rage az very low rates.
10y INTERNATIONAL NANIHNTloN COMPANY,
Bowling Green. New,fork
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-01-28

Human hair varies in thickness from
the 25Oth to the 600th part Of an inch.
The fibre of the very coarsest wool is
only the 500th part of an inch in di-
ameter while in some species of the
sheep it takes 1000 of their hairs laid
side by side to cover an inch on the
tule. The silk worms web is only the
$500 part of inch in thickness, and
some of the spiders spin a web SO mi
mute that it would take $4,000 of them
to form rope an inch in diameter I!
a pounds weight of spiders web Of
this size would reach around the
world and then leave enough to reach
rom New York to San Francisco. A
single grain of musk has been known to
perfume room for twenty years. At
the lowest computation that grain Of
musk must have beon divided into $780,
600, 600, 900, 900 particles, each of them
capable of affecting the olfactory Or
cams. The human skin is perforated by
at least 1000 holes in the space of each
square inch. For the sake Of argument,
say there is exactly 1000 of these little
drain bitches to each square inch of skin
surface. Now estimate the skin sur
face of the average sized man at sixteen
-quare feet and we find that he has g.
504, 600 pores.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-01-28
The World In a Cocoanut Shell.

The islanders of the South Pacific be-
'icye that the world is cocoanut shell
of enormous dimensions, at the top OF
which is single aperture communicat-
ing with upper air, where human be-
ngs dwell. At the very bottom of this
imaginary shell is stem gradually tap
ering to point, which represents the
beginning of all things. This point is
spirit or demon without human form,
whose name is j." Root of all Existence.
BY him the entire fabric of creation is
sustained. In the interior of the co Goa
uut shell, at its very bottom, lives fe-
male demon. So narrow is the space
into which she is crowded that she is
obliged to sit forever with knees and
chin touching. Her name is The
Very Beginning" and from her are
sprung numerous spirits. The island
ers, regarding themselves as the only
real men and women, were formerly
accustomed to regard strangers as evil
in the guise of humanity, whom they
killed when they could, offering them
as sacrifices. Boston Globe.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-01-28
WELL-PAlD OFFICIALS.


Railroad Men Who Are Given Small For.
tunes for Their Services.
Railroad officials are better paid than
any other set of salaried men.
President Milton H. Smith, Of the
Louisville and Nashville. refused $685..
900 year from the Richmond and
Danyille, so he must get handsome
salary.
s. NJ. FELTON, asked $4,000 yea1
salary when he left the Erie to take the
Presidency of the East Tennessee, Vir.
ginia and Georgia, and he required
written contract for five years, too. The
company gave it, and although he has
been superseded and is but Vice.
President now, he gets $50, 900 year
and has three years longer on that con.
tract
The Richmond Terminal would have
given either Henry or Albert Fink
$50, 900 year to take the Presidency
under the proposed reorganization
scheme. The best paid general man
ayers in this part of the country get
$40, 900 year. Such systems as the
Richmond and Danville and the East
Tennessee pay that. The Central and
roads of its class pay general manager
say $4,000 year. A little road of
hundred miles will not pay more than
So, 900 year to general manager, TO,
less ability is required to run it.
Traffic managers are we'll paid, and
deservedly so. They make the money.
You will find plenty of men who do
not believe in traffic managers and say
that they are fifth wheels" and all that,
but if it were not for the fifth wheel the
wagon would upset in turning around
short. In pursuit Of traffic the railroad
wagon does not always have big field
to turn around in, but often has to take
short cuts and make sharp turns.
Traffic managers get six or eight
thousand dollars year up to 800, 1000
that is in the Southern country. In
the North and West they average about
the same, but there are exceptional
cases, perhaps, where more is paid, al
though it is doubtful if any lines pay
better than the large Southern system.
Superintendent, general freight
agents and general passenger agents get
from So, 600 to So, 900 year. according
to the size of the system and its bust
ness.-Atlanta Constitution.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-01-28
a Mexican Popularity,

There is one popularity about the
MeXlcans IN their social and family re.
lations which | doubt to exist among
any other people on the globe, said P.
J.. He'll, of chihuahua, Mexico at the
Lindell. While it is true that q ma.
iority Of those occupying the highest
.ocial and political positions in the
country are descendants of the proud
old anstocratic Spaniards, yet it is
equally true that great many others Of
wealth and acknowledged leadership
have come up from the lower ranks hy
some sudden turn of the wheel of for.
tune or eruption of revolution. Unlike
the American, the Mexican who acquires
fame and fortune never forgets or neg.
iects his poor kin. And, unlike the
American again, he treats his moro i'm
pecunious relatives in queer way. He
takes them into his household as Ser.
wants, giving them the most mental ser.
vice, but never denying the relationship
or attempting to conceal it. I know OF
many instances where rich Mexican's
mother is his cook, his sister his HOUSE
girl and his father or brother his but
Ter. The American would either dis
own them altogether or put them on ar
equal footing with himself. In this re
gard, you must admit, the Democracy
of Mexico is purer than that SO loudly
boastod of in this country.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-01-28
SHY NO MORE eooTJACKS.


Else You May Hit One of These Thici
Catching Cats.
\ correspondent of the New York
World had occasion recently to visit q
large grain elevator on Thirty fourth
street, near the North River. As he
walked through the ground floor to the
office he saw with some surprise, ranged
On one side of the building, score OF
big, sleek cats, contentedly chewing
choice bits of meat. No fear marked
their demcanor as he approached, nc
Ialtoriug eye was turned; all were forti.
fled by the sense of security born o.
conscious rectitude and the pride OF
luty we'll performed
The proprietor of the elevator saw his
visitors establishment. He smiled and
said What, those? Why, they arc
my Pinkertons--my sherif's posse
my metropolitan police. They save me
from ruin every week. They are faith.
iul, reliable, iudefatigable. They never
go ON sprees, never sulk, never ask TO,
holidays, never strike for higher wages.
They never elope, and they never steal.
they are never in the way and they
Iuictly do their duty with the precision
md promptness of veteran of the I'M
pcral Guard.
Take them away from me and my
business would be ruined. Would lose
more grain in few weeks than my
profits for year would pay for. II
very receiver of grain were deprived OF
his cats and lost what they would have
saved the human race would have to &C
without bread. A plague would over
wholm us, to which cholera, yellow
fever or black death would be trivial.
10 what do [ refer? Rats, sir, rats!
IF we produce people did not keep
hose pests continually in check they
would wipe out great slices of the
worlds wealth in no time. Go read the
story of the Pied Piper. It's true. We
are lighting these robbers necessarily
Fake away my little community the,
md could not keep sack whole or 4.
bin full. Jesse James and italian ban
dts are nothing to these DULLES,
thc rats. They rob you whenever
your back is turned, and disappea,
when YOU turn your face. Give one
chance and he will call a dozen to the
feast. | once saw two of them going to
4 bin. They seemed to be tied to,
gother. [ followed them. One made a
little show of fight and then ran away.
The other seemed dazed and unable to
follow. | found this one was blind and
his companion had led him by the
straw which each grasped in his teeth.
| have known them to suck eggs SO
neatly thai you would not suspect it till
YOU picked up the empty shell.
Why, sir, think as much of those
Eats as | do of some of my men, | APP
prcciate and have confidence in them.
: mightsay l have affection for them. I
AN show one of them a cut grain of
Wheat or corn and he will watch abou.
that spot till he finds the depredator or
Is permitted to go to another place,
They are extremely faithful and hon
ast, which is more than l can say OF
some employees l have had They are
among mems best protectors. You can
out me down friend to the cat"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-01-28
footprints in the Sands of Time.

Quawymen operating in the Portland
sandstone quarries in the Connecticut
Valley recently blasted out a block,
one hundred and thirty feet beneath
'he earth's surface, that was2 spotted
with very interesting and curious marks,
says Stone. The marks, according to
scientific men, are footprints of the
Anisichnus deweyanus, which was very
common in the valley several years ago,
The beast being combination crocodile
bird.
1t is the opinion of Professor William
North Rice Of Wesleyan University to
whom the fossil slab was sold for one
hundred dollars, that at the time the
leweyanus hourished there was no Con.
necticut River, but in place of it bay
chat was fifteen miles wide, extending
from the sound to the border of Massa-
shnsetts. In that epoch, good many
million years since, this crocodile bird
used to battle in the bay, then como
out of it, shake himself, and gambol
awhile ON the plastic micaceous sand
Then on top of the earth and so lie
left his mark on it. In time the sand
became geld, the world grew over it,
aud now workmen toiling in the bowels
of the earth, one hundred and thirty
feet below its service, come on the play.
ground of the Anisiohnus deweyanus
and professor studying the tracks i'm
printed IN the sandstone is able to tell
Just what sort of creature strobe
about the Connecticut Valley when time
vas babe. Wonderful, indeed. is the
eye of science, even when it wears spec.
dacles and follows the humdrum voca.
non of teaching the modern dude
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-01-28
They All Loved Flowers,

1t stood in a shabby neighborhood,
this house of which | write, but was
distinguished from others in the same
row by projecting window filled with
growing plants. Standing on the street
in front of it was young woman with
a baby on one arm and market bas.
ket on the other, gazing delightedly at
the flowers, while the child, not accus.
toned to such beauty and brightness,
was gazing with interest first at his
mother and then at the window. Pres
emily she passed on, and group of
boys typical street gamins = ap.
preached, They We're talking loudly.
and had reached the point of heat,
when one of them suddenly espied an
addition to the window in row of pots
close against the glass, in which scar
let flowers We're blooming. "Sav,
there are some more boomers" he ex.
claimed, and five pairs of eyes were
riveted on the window, and the discus.
sion began as to whether the flowers
were the kind the rich DIFFERS thought
so much of. Nav, it's them weller
fellers i'll the back, declared the larg.
est boy, pointing to chrysanthemum.
Then they also went away. Keeling
from nearby saloon, came a half in.
toXicated man. The bright colors
caught his eye and he came to sway.
ing halt, catching at the area railing
beneath the window Some scene OF
phase of life was recalled to the half.
bcnumbed brain by the flowers in this
unwonted quarter ; there was a mental
struggle that became pathetic as lie
turned msteadily on his feet to go his
way, shaking his head mournfully.
But the lesson taught by the cheerful
hlossoms-the glimpse of the better
things of life-may not have been
wholly lost flowers have proved the
open sesame to many hearts when all
else has failed to find entrance. This
window has its mission and through
its silent influence the world about it is
made better and brighter.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-01-28

~ Our Trunk and Satchel Department is filled will
the largest and best lines of Trunks and Satces shown il
this city Sole agents for Dunas celebrated New York Hats
Burts, Reeds and Cousins fine Shoes for ladies'
All mail orders enclosing remittance will have plolnp
and careful attention.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-01-28

little Dick-Why are you girls SC
afraid OF bats
Little Dot-Ooo A bat is mouse
ON WINGS. -S.reot K Smiths Good News.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-01-28

Dulness in tho home is one of the
devils strongest holds on the husband
and Joys.