davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-10
BEAUTY ASLEEP.
Bah Reveals the Latest Fad in Pho
tOsTaphy Among ATiStOCTatS.

Fashionable Sleeping Methods Trans
planted From France-A Silly Lon
don Withhold Foreign Dolls-Dis-
appearance of the Peroxide Girl.
The Swell Maiden Who Caters to the
Bachelors Dainty Appetite-Bab's
Wise Essay on Babies-The Inner
Home Life Considered.
Copyright 1881
New York, Sept cit is an undisputed
fact that a pretty woman never looks so
pretty as when she is asleep The body is
at rest, and the limbs naturally fail into
curves the eyelashes sweep over the
face, which looks sweet and calm. while
the mouth is closed softly, and not as il
too often is in the daytime, with empha-
sis. Beautiful women, recognizing this
truth about her appearance when she is
asleep, is now taking advantage of it in a
marvellous way and her latest fad is the
photograph Of herself in the arms Of
Morpheus. So charming is she that She
suggests to disrespectful man how much
more delightful all would be if She were
In the arms of somebody less than god
1t is an absolutely modest piccture, and
yet it is a most fascinating one Usually
she rests on divan, and the clever pho
tographer arranges the pillows under her
head so that not a single beauty is for
gotten by the sun, while the human artist
viii cleverly enough blot out the imper-
fections in the retouching.
A FASCINATING PICTURE.
If my lady is inclined to be little fes-
tive she wears in her latest photograph a
suit Of pajamas, and has nothing thrown
over her. Then she looks like a pretty
boy, who, weary of frolic, has lain down
TO rest. This is a fetching picture but it
is not the enticing one. That shows mad
emoiselle arrayed in the fullest of lawn
nightdresses, with cascades of lace close
up TO her neck, frills of it falling about
her wrists, one hand resting Just beside
her, and the other up under her head. In
al sals Eltmmer of white which covers
her completely she is the most absolutely
ses.nine thing imaginable, and one can
easily understand shat the woman who
has her sleeping photograph taken in this
fashion will look with scorn upon the jolly
type that chooses the masculine paiamas
for her night toilei.
The photographer who has made him
self famous taking these pictures told me
that the most marvellous thing about
it all was how few Of the women had
pretty feet, ana how very difficult il was
to make some of them understand that
they couldn't sleep in a high heeled slip
per: that either the little pink foot itself
must show naked like the truth. or else
ii must be entirely hidden: ana he added
that when a woman had pretty foot She
usually recognized it quite as well as he
old. and was quite as anxious to display
It's charms TO the cold, glazing eye of the
camera. That is fad number one in the
photograph line
THIS Is FRENCHY.
Number two has been transplanted here
from France. 1t shows pretty woman
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-10
vanderbi1t Pocket Monev.

speaking of wealth." said Frank Hamlin,
a son OF Hannibal Hamlin, according to the
New York Press. L was in my brothers
law ONCE last summer at Ellsworth, Ne, and
drew up the papers in the little trade of Mr..
Vanderbilt when he purchased his elegant
cottage on Mount Desert, al Bar Harbor
The price to be paid for the cottage was
S2OOOOO, and the owner wanted the money
within thirty days 1 viii give you two
notes, said Mr.. Vanderbilt, for 800, 600 each,
both payable within the next thirty days, but
would rather the hrst one should not be
drawn for at least fifteen days, as L am buy
ing this cottage out Of my pocket money, and
l 40 not wish to be cramped.' The papers
were drawn as the New Yorker wanted
them
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-10

"How is businessf" asked Jones, addressing
the astronomer.
MY business. " replied the investigator Of
celestial phenomena. my business is looking
up. New York Press
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-10

why do you look so miserable, Mr.
Sappy"'
"Oh, Miss Spright, I've Just been cut
by my best friend, the person love most
in the whole world
q" We're you shaving yourself, Mr..
Shappy !"-Philadelp Record.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-10

Big brains and big abdOmens may go W
gether, says the New York Medical Journal
Victor Hugo was large enough to join the d tus
men society. and even Gautler- VINO So ~
a good deal Of time pOking fun at Tat I1eL. %5
last became fat himself. OF Janin, T Ten en-
editor, Gautier said: He would bl eak down
any eighteenth century sofa on which ne ms me-
happen to sit His chin and cheeks fell u ~
chasing themselves over his whiskers. * Nm
-ander Dumas, the elder, weighed more - -
200 pounds; Eugene Sue, author OF the ~ ~ -
teries OF Paris and the Wandering Jew,
for several years before he died mac ~ s ga
good-by to his feet because he coulun IN
them. Renan, the philosopher ana MS Iaifes
was puffy with fat The Same author Lo 1-o9.
that William the Conlueror became III
ster, physically, before he died. ana s ~ aid
Emperor MaXimus. Cesar and Napo4SVH
not belong TO the lean kind.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-10

don't think it's much like me now she
said. 1t was taken some years ago, Just
before went on the stage, at some anna
teur theatricals. ! will give you better
one tomorrow. And-and don't think
any girl ever had a prettier proposal,
Teddy
My heart jumped so that it nearly
turned the canoe over"
But just then some of the party cana
round the corner in a punt, and said was
time to go hOmC.n
Nobody spoke for a few moments. Thea
one of the men took the photo from the ia.
bic where Teddy had laid it, and examined
it, front and back.
Il know where you got this FROM
he said. st came off one of those boxes
of cigarettes-our Little Charmers, you
know Here is the gum still on the
back
Chats not the point now, " said Teddy:
"The question is, Am l in love- and, Il
so, with whom2 And, furthermore ami
engaged to her?'"
of course you are engaged" re-
piled.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-10

A Chinese funeral never proceeds stragm
from the house OF mourning to the graveyard
The devil is always on the lookout for funeT'
ais and follows them TO seize the soul Of the
dead man, So in order to outwit the evil one
the bearers take up the body and start WIZ y
IN brisk trot, while packs OF tire-crackers ana
pyrotechnics emitting a dense smoke and VIC
smell are set of Just as the procession starts
Having thus deceived Old Nick as to the az
rection taken by the bearers, they run as lass
as they can with the body, then suddenly tuIa
corner and stop while more fireworks arc
burned. The devil cannot turn a corner easF
ly, and so, If really'in pursuit, he shoots on ~
and by means OF a good deal OF sudden turn,
ing and stopping and a lavish expenditure OK
fireworks, the funeral procession geleISIy
gets to the grave in safety, while the Ola Boz
confused by their movements and hah SUM
Gated by the fireworks, is still wandering
ABOUT In the city. The Chinaman who DIES les 10 u
the country is not in such good luck for tnoreis
less chance to Outwit the enemy, but by many
detours it can very often be done.
A curious instance of the cultivation Of
taste is found in the progress Of the banana
trade, says the London Telegraph. ne"
years ago the fruit had little sale, 1t was
hardly ever found at select tables and was re-
garded generally as an insipid edible nj PER,
haps, for half-nRked blacks, but IN worthy
the palate of civilized races, Now the ia,
mana is one of the most popular fruits Of ~
Gay, IS IOun0 everywhere ana is VOIcu
nclous morsel. In the hot states Of America
it is regarded as palliative, if not an 81 So
lutte preventive of levers, but in this GouuLJ
Its only claim to favor is that 1t gives p,ea9,
ant and cheap addition to our own orthaL44
dainties. 1t Is calculated that in the UnllGu
States last year the quantity of bananas con
Sumed reached the enormous total OF ~,
OOO,OO0 The British taste for them Is mo- - "a
so pronounced, but it IS rapidly growing anu
one firm IN Covent garden often dtstrlouyeSs
10000 punches per week. The trade may ~
regarded as in its infancy as yet, but II s!se,
promise of vigoraus increase and proves tI9 ~,
the best Of everything in the world grauuaHJ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-10
IDEAL LIFE AT HOME.

Matrlmony, 70 my way Of thinking, is
the solving of great many riddles. A
loving marriage and home will blot out
ones own ana baby in 1t, and the proper
management of that baby so that its
father believes it spends most of its DAYS
thinking of him and his great ability, will
keep more men out of mischief tharfall
the sermons that were ever written. l
once heard of woman who said she
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-08
DOMESTIC INCIDENT.

Mrs. Fozzleton. Why, Julia,
what on earth is the matter? Why
have you taken the legs off the
table?
Julia. Shure, mum, didn't yer
tell me not to leave the table stand
ng?- Brooklyn Times.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-08

The old Hindoo saw, in his
dream, the human race led out TO
its various fortunes. First, men
were i'll chains, that went back to
an iron hand-then he saw them
led by threads from the brain,
which went upward to an unseen
hand. The first was depotism,
iron and ruling by force. The last
was civilization, ruling by ideas. -
[ wendell Phillips.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-08
FASHION DRIFT.

Gray, purple, brown and black
are the tavorite Colors in Paris.
Distinguished looking Polish cap
es OtsriCh Persian red ladies' cloth,
with black velvet yokes and stand
ing collar, with trimmings of rich
est cut jet, are among the recent inn
portations.
Fashion this season smiles APP
provingly on all eccentricities in
broadening the feminine shoulders
with lace, velvet, puffs, revers, bre-
telles, Cape-Collars and all sorts of
wide spreading elegancies, until the
SHINY gored portion of the figure
looks inadequate to bear the weight
of all its upper magnifCenCe. The
majority of the pulled sleeves have
passed from a quaint and pretty
style to distorted and ludicrous out
lines.
Among the tailor-ma suits for
general uses are two kinds-one
with trim fitting princesse
coat opening with a wide mousque-
talre revers over a waistCoat OF
cloth handsomely trimmed; the
other of more youthful character,
with round waist, with short square
fronts opening over a vest or often
two vests, one a low cut double
breased shape, with second one be-
meath, which fasten at the throat
and is made of silk, finished with a
collar matching the fabric Compos,
ing the outer vest.
There are all sorts of fancy gal.
loon borders, edged with marabou
on one side. Ruche of silk are con-
spiCuous on nice dresses at the foot
of the skirt. Borders of velvet are
lined with wadding to form rolls.
with ribbon velvet straps carried up
over and knOtted i'll a bow higher up
on the skirt. The untrimmed skirt
will soon be the exception. Velvet
ribbons are arranged in broad points
crossing each other at the foot with
straight bows at point angles
Elaborate gowns Fare edged at foot
of skirt with feather borders, which
may be surmounted by half shell
plaitings of contrasting silk. Points
open over plaitlngs of silk and
bands of graduated widths are car
ried high up on skirt as we'll as
ruffles.
Skirt trimmins are elaborate. In
a short tour of investigation many
different styles can be noted, points
about which may be interesting to
amateur dressmakers. Bands of
embroidered cloth are mu,h used,
outlined by borders ofsilk or feather
ruChing. This is a good idea for a
promenade toilet. Many street
skirt are trimmed with two bias folds
of the material, set on with a space
between and each headed by a band
of velvet. A reception dress has a
garniture Of shells composed Of god
paSSementerie and imitation gems,
fastened by knots of velvet ribbon
above a band ofvelvet. Each shell
is outlined by a wide ostrich plume
band. A dinner dress has a foot
border of velvet plating, surmoun-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-08

Remember the DAILY LIGHT when
you want nything in the printing line.
We are prepared to do frst-class print
ing at reasonable rates. Satisfaction
in price and quality guaranteed.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-10-20
PHILADELPHIA & READING
RAILROAD.
AFTER MAY 10, 1893.


Trains leave Bloomsbury as follows Sundays
'H For New York, Philadelphia, Reading Potts
vile Tamaqua, etc. $40. ills a. m.
For Nilliainsport, 7.i5 a. M. sss p. m Sun
r; For Danviiie and Milton 7.ls a. m, sag. lilo
For Catawissa s.iO, 7.45, il.l5a. M. la Is, 500,
90 Tcr Rupert "a S,o ua Tas. iiis IL a. % & Sis.
s 90, $50. lilo i1so p. m. Sunday 7.6s, 1921 q.
m: Aas S:os 2 m:
Leave New York Via Of Philadelphia 500 a.
Leave Philadelphia 1000 a. ~, 400 p. IN.
Leave PotfsviIle 1880 p. m.
Leave wiiIiamsoort 9 IS a. n.. [a5 p. m. SUM-
fy leave We Cstawissa q Eoo $50 a. m. lso, sls, $40
Ills p. IN. Sunday, 745 a. m, AS. m.
Leave Rupert G.2l, 7,0s, sS. ll.e4 o. M, lSI,
8. q, 6l9, 1i.24 p. IN. Sundays 1852, lO.l2 q. N.
422 p. M, 6.54.
For Baltimore, Washington and the west via
B. & o. r. r., through trains leave Girard Ave-
nue. station, Phila q. X; X. r. Sso, s.l; ll2s 20
ll.26 a. m, $50, SAG, 7.16 p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street Wharf and
South street Wharf.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Weekdays--Express, 800. a. M. 400, 500 p. m.
Accommodation, S.O0a. M, 6.45 p. m.
sundays-Express, 900 Am, Accommodation,
500 a. m, and 4.30 L. m.
Returning leave Atlantic City Depot, corner
Atlantic and Arkansas avenues. Weekdays.
Express 7.SO, $50 a. M, and 400 p. IN. Accom-
modaJion, $40 a. m and 4.3O p. IN.
sundays.-Express, 400, SIS p. m. Accom-
mediation, 7.l6 a. M, and AIS p. m,
Parlor Cars on all Express trains.
la. SWEIGARD, q. G. HANCOCK,
Pres. a. GenI superintendent. Genl Pass, Agt
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-10-20
WHO DID WHATf
The Inquisitive Dressmaker who OriGi-
mated . Byword.

Tne Inquisnive Dressmahsr VINO OriGi-
nated . Byword.
In the days when our grandmothers
were girls there came occasionally into
The family of good deacon with nine
children village dressmaker. She had
an absorbing interest in other peoples
affairs and always looked forward with
particular pleasure to the week during
which she cut and fitted for the deacon's
girls, knowing that his house was in some
sort social center, where she was likely
to hear plenty Of fresh news and enter
tanning anecdotes, says Youth's Compdn-
ion.
One day she arrived late for her work,
and as she entered the house caught q
glimpse Of the six daughters already as
sembled in the family sitting room with
their gowns and patterns, their work.
boxes and their new roll Of "Injy mus
lin"
But none OF them was at work, for one
was telling the others story of such an
absorbing interest that they sat breath
less and spellbound with hands fallen
in their laps or needles suspended in
the air.
The sight was too much for the new
conner. With one mitt on and one off,
her unfastened pelisse dragging from
her shoulders, her bonnet askew and its
loosened strings streaming, she appeared
suddenly among the astonished girls,
crying as she came:
What What What is it Who
did what p
She was answered, although giving q
full answer involved the retelling of the
whole story, but her comprehensive in
quiry became thereafter a family by
word.
Among tho deacon's descendants to
this day if one shows signs Of too great
inguisitiveness it is sufficient for any
other member of the family to ask, with
o lift Of the eyebrow:
who did what 2"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-10-20
rfotection Against Vermin.

(i.ry breeder suggests that ship
I fowls dust them well before
y Them away to customers. Last
~ received fowls from expert
breeders and shippers, and on
sf'Val was not impressed that it
necessary to search them for
A few weeks later,
'or his own coops, he took no.
examine them and found them
ing Shippers owe it to their
ers 10 clear their fowls of vermin
sending them. Here is a fact
OF which this writer says he
ser seen in print A neighbor,
MIN the large basement room
Darh where his hens have COM
quarters, pointed TO the large
morse manure thrown in and
ABOUT 10y the hens scratching,
~ ne had seen no lice on his
about the premises since he
70 throw his horse manure in
a mint for such as keep fowls
'ne same time are so fortunate
''ess a horse. se.-Farmers' Vol &C.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-10-20
-,vr1L.oREsseD FOWLS.
10 observed in Preparing Poui-
,rx for Market.

10 observed in Preparing Poui-
p" try for Market.
r.uc carelessncss In preparing
'.rry for market may very easily re-
u'"i ,Io proGts onc-third. The average
,,,nor y" works hard enough to earn
on,v TO make such a loss ruinous.
highest prices for fowls are re-
only by those who are able to
,i n,v with the demands of the mar.
Dpl p~lbich they supply. There is no
-..sol rule for all the markets, but
aral things apply In every region,
,.nse of natural conditions and a
.S.w;de call for fowls plump, fresh,
.r and not bruised or discolored In
wov. For this reason every one
,.rino fowls for market may OBJ
- the following rules profitably:
rot feed the fowls for24 hours be-
tilling them. Full crops injure
anpearancc and are liable to sour.
,sr kin poultry by wringing their
,s II is better to bleed the birds
,hs mouth or neck and hang up by
tset until properly bled. Do not
ave the head and feet, and in some
&C the preference is for undrawn
Some markets demand dry
,oa birds, and others those that have
sealded. For scalding, the water
Ma be as near boiling as possible
bout boiling. Hold by the head and
and immerse three times. Keep
head out of water, because 1t
,ces the color of the comb, and
the eyes n stale appearance,
ch prejudices buyers against IT.
yery feather and pin.feather should
|emoved as quickly rs possible, and
bout breaking the skin. The bird
be made to look plump by dipping
r ten seconds in water that is near
oiling hot, and then holding 1t un.
hillcd in very cold water. Hang in
pol place until the animal heat Is
rely gone. 1t is easiest to dry-pick
kens while they are bleeding, and
Ost impossible after the bodies get
Great pains should be taken not
reak the shin.
dressing turkeys follow the rules
IN for preparing chickens, but al.
pick them dry. Dry-piclked tur-
command much better prices than
led ones. Don't pack fowls in old,
ty, or dirty and discolorcd crates OF
els. Such packages are sure to de-
from the value Of the shipment
e eyes of the dealer or middlcman.
Se crates or boxes that are not toe
and that are new and neat Pack
tly for short distances, stencil the
plainly and consign them by ey-
Write the dealer or telegraph
q few days in advance, and again
he day of consignment, that no
receive the birds and promptly
them for sale. A few cents eX-
ed in selling often return an equal
Der Of dollars over what would be
wed otherwise. e.-Hollistcr Sage, in
try Gentleman.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-10-20
Not What She Wanted There.

Teacher-lf You face the north, di-
rcctly behind you will be south, on
your right hand will be east and on
your left hand west. Seeing lack of
attention on the part of Oscar Sim
mons and wishing to catch him. What
l. on your left hand, Oscar?
Oscar lin deep confusion)-Please,
ma.a-m-er--it's some cart grease got
on at recess; an 1t won't come Of
Puck.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-10-20
Can n. Co,,.c, o, u,m..,,, /,

Jobson-Charle is in great glee To-
day.
Bobson-Why?
"lle owed his tailor two hundred
dollars for five years, and the tailor
got in despair and put the account up
Mt public auction"
81 should think that would make
Charlie wild"
mot bit OF IL. lie went to the sale
and bought 1t for fourteen dollars and
seventy-fve cents. boston Globe.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-10-20
Really.

May Darling--And am I the only
girl you ever really loved?
Ben Thair-Ycs, darling; you are the
only girl ever really loved. although
have had numerous love affairs.
May Darling-Why, thought you
just said
Ben Thair-Oh! you know what |
mean Just making love to girls and
telling them they were the only ones |
ever really loved, and all that.-Pucls.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-10-20
Sour Milk for Poultrv.

'uii3 may be fed to hens, but
soung chicks Fresh milk
10 preferred, hut the sour milk
Iba USED Tor mixing ground grain.
|ss nens have helped themselves
,aaer OF the food should be re-
Ut dncklings 1t matters but
suer s,;,' the milk is fresh or not,
VIII use 1t In q short timA
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-10-20
PATENTS.

Caveats and Trade Marks obtained, and al
Patent business conducted for MODERATE
FEES.
OUR OFFICE Is OPPOSITE THE L. S. PAT
ENT OFFICE. We have no Sub-agencieS, all
business direct, hence can transact patent busi-
ness in less time and at Less Cost than those re
mote from Washington.
Send model, drawing or photo, with descrlp
tion. We advise If patentable or not, free o
charge. our fee not due till patent IS secured
book, "IIow to Obtain Patents" with refer
ences TO actual clients In your State, County, OF
town, sent free. Address
CA. SNOW & co., Washington, d. q
Opposite U. s. Patent Onice.)
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-10-20
New Light on an Old Subject.

Sunday School Teacher - Willie,
when Peter walked on the water why
did he begin to sink?
Willie-Because he began to doubt.
"That is right. What made Peter
doubt"
~ guess he was petered out"-Chi-
cago Tribune.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-10-20

elderly, plain woman with young
daughter before nude picture.)
"Gracious, Jenny! What does it say
her name is?"
"349-349." Cooking at catalogue.)
"Cir-ce, mamma"
"Sir-scs, Sir-scc: is it, indeed? The
hussy! If had the naming of her, it
would be Sir-don't lool"-Life.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-10-20

Freddy Vanderchump-If you have
got a very handsome young lady with a
large fortune in her own name I'd like
to meet her.
Matrimonial AGent-So would l, I'd
marry her myself Siftings.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-10-20

'It would have been a great calamity
to the newspapers if there had been no
such bird as the pigeon"
"Hcw is that?"
"Why, in reporting a thunderstorm,
accompanied by hail, they could not
say: 'Hailstones fell as large as
pigeons eggs. IN. I. Press.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-10-20

back, Z inches wide and as long
'red' The top Is hinged SO that
oe raised. In the front wires
s'ened az inches apart, as shown
sketch. The trough for the
: inches wide and Is placed
the farther side Of the box.
Font Is u platform 8 inches
Inc hens get their heads be.
tne wires and stand there eat
Aii that drops from their bills
~ The clean floor of the box ard
ted up afterward There is less
asted about this trough than any
ever seen, while both box and
are easily kept perfectly clean.
and Home.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-10-20

Papa" said frankie, "if you viii
get me goat carriage, I'll drive down
to the station every afternoon to meet
you when you come home."-Harper's
Young People.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-10-20
Not What She Wanted.

Edith-NIa, that new maid Is awful
stupid.
Mamma-What has she done?
81 wanted to practice little, so |
sent her to the musicroon for the Lost
Chord"
"Well?"
"She brought me the clothes line
Texas Siftings.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-10-20
a Good Foundation.

Foreign Visitor-Your American So
ciety has no old castles with haunted
rooms.
American Girl-N-o, we haven't,
admit; but (brightening) we have
plenty of s"andals.-N. Y. Weekly.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-10-20
The Cause of Ills DIsliIse.

"He can't get along with his wife's
mother"
"Why? | heard her boast of having
made up the match"
We'll, that's it, you see."-Life.