davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-06-04

Some of the answers are "a follows !:
The defendant inquiries IF Mrs. Cougar
received compensation for political
speeches. She answers "yes.'' In
Massachusetts during the past presi-
Dental campaign she received $4,000 for
10 speeches. In 1890 abe received $1,000
from the Prohibition party for speaking
once or twice per day for month. She
also made other speeches In other states
and received some compensation. She
admits she stumped the state of Indiana
for Blaine and Logan in 1888, but only
received 5000 for such speeches outside
the state. She also stumped Wisconsin.
Illinois and Kansas for Blaine in 1884
and received pay. The famous letter
which she wrote to Ida Harper of In
diana, in which she said she would teach
the hypocritical Republicans lesson by
carrying New York and Indiana for the
Democrats, was brought up and the
plaintiff waived answer. Mrs. Cougar
denied ever having published Ne letter
in paper called the New Era in Spring
fiald
The herald., 1894-06-04
RoLsTON's BRIGADE.

Bundled Back Toward Denver by the
United States Marshal.
ELLIS, Kas., June 3.-The eastward
progress of band of Commonwealer5
came to an unexpected end this morn
ing, and instead of being sent on to Kan
sas City they were hustled back to Dem
YER under guard OF Deputy United
States marshals. On Saturday morning
about rs 'Wealers under Captain Roll
ston came in from Denver over the
Union Pacific road. superintendent
Rrinkerhoof, after communicating with
Attorney General Villains of Topeka,
decided that the men must not be hauled
out OF this station, and issued orders
that all freight trains should be aban-
doned rather than carry them out.
United States Marshal Nicely, who had
been notified, arrived at Ellis this morn
ing on q special. A train was made up
this evening and the Commonwealers
allowed to board it, SO as to meet the
marshaPs train at a siding, six miles
east of here. On reaching the Ooxey
train, Marshal Neely took few men
and, going to where they were seated on
top of box cars, commanded them to
get down. Captain Rolston asked If
they were prisoners. Marshal Nicely re-
piled they were United States prison
ers, and the men complied. The rank
and file were ordered to climb into two
box cars and were started for Denver,
where they will probably be released.
The captain and two lieutenants were
not allowed to 60, but were taken to
Leavenworth tonight and will be held
for trial.
The herald., 1894-06-04
MINE OWNER KIDNAPPED.
The Strikers Carry Him to
Bull Hill.
Gov. Waite Refuses to Give
Any Aid.
Miners Are Massed In Numbers at
the Fort.
A Bloody Battle IL Anticipated When
tho Desperate Strikers Meet
the Deputies Beyond
Midland.


By the Assocfated Press
CRIPPLE CREEK, June 3.-H. E. Woods,
president of the Woods Investment
company, whose main Office is in Denver
but whose real Office is at Victor, some
miles from this city, was taken in charge
at 9 o'clock by large body of miners
and carried up to the fort ON Bull Hill.
His wife was present when he was taken
and Is almost frantic. The men told
her that she need not worry as they
would turn Mr.. Woods loose in the
morning; that all they wanted her hus.
band for was to explain matters that it
would ), be impossible for them to do
without his presence at their stronghold.
At this writing not ten business men
here know the news but they look into
each others faces and see nothing but
dread and fear. The cause OF the kid
naping Of Mr.. Woods is impossible now
to give.
The herald., 1894-06-04
RU ssIA's NEWS.

sambuloff's Resignation Does not Settle
the Bulgarian Question.
Sr. PETERSBURG, June 3.-The dis.
missal of the Bulgarian prime minister,
Stambuloff, by Prince Ferdinand, caused
a sensation here, but it is not regarded
as menacing to the peace of Europe or
offering any prospect of the solution of
the Bulgarian question, for Russia's OBJ
lection was not to STAN buloff personally,
but to Prince Ferdinand's illegal occu-
pancy to the Bulgarian throne, which
Russia holds to be an infraction CT the
Bulgarian treaty.
The herald., 1894-06-04

but while here be said to the miners
"Tne law has been violated nd / shall
see that 1t is enforced in the future at
any coast"
It ia expected that Deputy United
States Marshals Wire and Brown will
soon arrive In camp to serve summons
on the officers of the union to appear In
ST. Louis in the court OF appeals. They
will offer no resistance, as they fear
federal authority.
The herald., 1894-06-04
THE COAST Rourr.

Work Southward From San Luis Obispo
Ready to Begin.
SAN LUIS OBIsPo, June 3.-All of the
stock teams and grading materials of
Contractor Charles Erickson have been
moved south of San Luis Obispo and
the work of continuing the Southern
Pacific south will begin at once Stone
& McMurtie have IA contract TO build to
the Santa Ynez crossway and Erickson
d Higbee are the principal sub b-con-
tractors. 1t is stated that the roadhed
will be finished to Oceano and Grover i'm
October,
The herald., 1894-06-04
Artx and Bennets,s Gang.

KANSAS CRY, No., June 3.-The Artz
and Bennett band of Commonweaiers,
who arrived in Kansas City, Kans.. last
evening, moved into the Wyandotte
Jockey Club park today, and hundreds
of people from both cities visited the
camp. The 'wealers were fed by the
knights Of Labor assembly of Kansas
City, Kans., and they Jared sumptously.
1t is proposed to march to this city to-
morrow. General Bennett will ask the
mayors permission for his army to
march through the business portion of
the city. They will build fiat boats
here and float down the river.
The herald., 1894-06-04

ST. LOUIS, June 3.-A special to the
Republic from Carlyle. ILL.,, says: The
seceders OF Kelly's army. armed, to the
number of 200 men, arrived in this city
at O'Clock this morning on Baltimore
& Ohio freight train, having captured it
at East St. Louis. The train was side
tracked here and the men were marched
scross the river by the city marshal and
compelled to remain there. The army
is divided into six companies, under
command of Colonel Speed. They were
fed by the city authorities, and left at 6
p. m. via the state road. They expect
to reach Shattuck, nine miles east of
here, where another effort will pro badly
be made to board train.
The herald., 1894-06-04
TURPIN's INVENTION.
He Allows Three Journalists to Wheet
Him Out of It.

He Allows Three Journalists to Whoedls
Him Out of It.
PARIS, June 3.-M. Lagrange of La
Patria and M. Gutierre and M. GARNER
of the Figaro, who went to Brussels to
see Turpin, the inventor, were successful
in convincing him he would be guilty of
great wrong against France If he were
to sell his secrets to Germany. The
three journalists received from Turpin
and brought back with them all the
documents descriptive OF hie plans and
inventions, and will place them in the
hands of the minister of war today.
The herald., 1894-06-04
surpIus Of ,ha Budget.

MADRID. Juns 8 1t is stated the
Cuban budget will show surplus OF
$4,000, attained by raising the tariff on
American imports, lowering the export
duty on tobacco and sugar and ad-
mitting Spanish wines with view to
exclude French and other wines.
The herald., 1894-06-04
Noisy italian Danutian.

LONDON, June 3.-A dispatch to the
Standard from Rome says Saturdays
sitting of the chamber of deputies was
very noisy. Signor Crispi's proposal
caused an uproar and angry taunts from
the left, to which the prime minister re-
piled with equal vigor. The confusion
was so great that the sitting was tenn
porarily suspended. When it was re-
sumed the angry recriminations were
resumed.
The herald., 1894-06-04
sooialistio Demonstrations Stopped.

PARIS, June 3.-The demonstration
by the socialistic commemoration OF tn 9
'bloody week" of the commune, which
it was proposed to make today at the
cemetery of the Pere LeChaise, was
abandoned. Attempts were made by
the socialists to hold meetings else
where, but the police interierred and
suppressed them.
The herald., 1894-06-04
situatien at Rluefislds.

Colon, June 3.-The United States
cruiser San Francisco has arrived here
from Bluehelds. The Nicaraguan troops
in charge there will retire il England
demands that they do so. Much dis
satisfaction prevails. The San Francisco
is cosling preparatory to returning to
Bluehelds.
The herald., 1894-06-04
GOLDEN MOUTHED.
HOW A FEMALE STUMP SPEAKER
THRIVED.
Helen nj. Gourgar Travelled Around
tho Country, Receiving ~
Much as $4,000
Speech.

Boston, June By an unprecedented
ruling by Judge Putnam, in the United
States court, Helen M. Cougar, OF La
fayette, Ind, has been compelled to file
answers to questions put to her by Con-
gressman Morse in the now famous libel
suit in which Mrs. Cougar asks for
The herald., 1894-06-04

LONDON, June 3.--Mr. Gladstone drove
out today in u closed carriage indicating
that his eyes are fast recovering from
the effects OF the operation.
The herald., 1894-06-04
KelIexltes at aenexa.

ST. LOUIS, June 3.--The last hearing
from Kelly's contingent was at Geneva,
Mo-, which point he passed yesterday
afternoon. Camp was made seven miles
below that town. They were Hospitality
treated. The city board appointed
committee to meet Kelly's advance
guard and furnish provisions for his
man
The herald., 1894-06-04

ALTON, ILL.,, June IA Bluffs line
work train ran into string of cars
three miles east Of here this after
moon. The accident was caused by an
open switch. Engineer Barnard was
killed and Fireman Harrison badly
wounded. Six of the workmen were
injured.
The herald., 1894-06-04

Inhammatory rheumatism, sciatics,
swollen or enlarged, hardened or stiff
fened joints, chronic or acute rheuma-
tism or neuralgia. DIR. st. Johns OLE
Line, 60c a bottle. OF & Vaughn,
Fourth and Spring.
The herald., 1894-06-04
Killed by q jump.

LONG ISLAND Cry On. W, June 3. -
The explosion OF a lamp early this morn
ing started fire in a tenament house
at 33 Queen street which was occupied
by number of families. Thomas Bren-
nan WAS awakened by the flames to find
his bedding on fire. He sprang from
the second story and was killed. The
other inmates escaped without injury.
The building was destroyed.
The herald., 1894-06-04
stilI Dlnnrdarlx.

SOFIA, June 3.-Telegrams continue
to be received reporting disorders.
Troops are protecting ths offices of M.
Stsmbulotf's paper. the Svoboda.
The herald., 1894-06-04
Interest win 10 Paid,

PARIS, June 3.--A dispatch from
Buenos Ayres says that in consequence
OF the fall in gold premiums al fears OF
a Suspension of the payment of the in
terest on the national debt have been
dispelled.
The herald., 1894-06-04

Latest music, Blanchard Fitzgerald
Music Co., 113 & I151a 8. Spring street.
The herald., 1894-06-04

Tooth brushes. A complete line, and
We sell them at TO- Is, 20. 25, So, Az and
80 cts, and guarantee every brush. Lit
tleboy's pharmacy. all s. Spring st.
The herald., 1894-06-04

JNpAneH8 II8G UIHBOIVsUs
YOKOHAMA, June 3.--The mikado has
dissolved the diet.
The herald., 1894-06-04
BASEBALLISTS BAWL.

THE vANQUISHBD cALiFoR-
MA CLUB BALL-WHIACkERS
REGISTER A CLAIM OF FOUL IN
SATURDAYS GATE.
The herald., 1894-06-04
'wEALERst ADVANCING.

BARKER's MEN ARE oBsTI-
NATE AND INSULTING, BUT ARR
TAKING THEIR WAY TOWARD
Los ANGELES.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-08
THE FLOUR OUTPUT.

MINNEAPOLIs, Mimi, Feb. THE North
western Miller says: "There was another
small increase in the flour output last week
The quantity ground was 1880 barrels.
against lOS, $50 barrels the week before, and
1872, 525 barrels the corresponding week in 1898
On Tuesday there were twelve mills in opera
ton, producing at the rate of $500 barrels
Per twenty-four hours, but it is not likely that
this gait will be kept up all the week. The
water power is troubling some, and two mi Ills
now on the active list viii probably stop
about Wednesday night, cutting off 1900 bar
rels daily from the figures named. The
shortage in water necessitates the use of
more steam.
About all that can be said of the flour
market is that somewhat more orders are
coming in. They are too often secured at
cost, or even below, the millers figuring that
II is better to accept a small loss rather than
shut down. The sales last week were l25, 900
barrels. Most of the business came from do
nestle points outside the big distributing
countries. The export trade continues very
meagre. A limited amount of bakers was
worked, but buyers are usually pence under
the views of millers. There is a difference of
2shiliings on patent. The high cost of cash
wheat necessarily keeps the price of -four
pretty firm, and buyers seem to be less in
elined than formerly to buy. The mills of
the northwest appear to be selling more flour
ana are grinding wheat more strongly. Low
grade hour and feed are in good demand in
this country at fair prices, and this helps the
miilers great deal. The export shipments
by the mills last week We're $500 barrels
against A., l40 barrels. the preceding week.
OF the mills at Superior and Duluth the
same paper says: AS the one mill in opera
lon last week run on only half time the ont
put amounted to but $500 barrels"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-08
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK. Feb. 7.-Beeves, receipts 1,029
sale 90 cars; market dull and lower, decline
ranging from Zoe TO Pc per 100 pounds. Very
choice natives 81 80, good to strictly prime 81 o.
IA 40. inferior to fair SD 5Oa4 90, oxen s. 62l5a
80 dry COWS 81 40a2 -. 4 European cable
quotes American steers at l0al1c per pound
dressed weight; American refrigerator beet
S1ac per pound. Exports today 5000 quarters
of beef; tomorrow, 70 beeves. Calves Re.
ceipts ~ head, on sale GA. Market weak and
lower. Neals. poor TO choice, sarge per pound,
few choice at Sc. Sheep and Lar: bs-Re-
ceipts sos head, on sale 80 cars. Prices lower:
market worse than Monday, 1000 head unsold.
Sheep poor 10 prime, 81 l21aa3 80 per hundred
pounds. lambs. inferior to choice. So 50a4 S..
Hogs-Receipts 1900, on sale cars; market
weak.
OMAHA, Feb. Observation-Disclosures 300 The
mar ket was about steady. The trade was not
particularly active, but COWS in many in
stances sold shade better than yesterday,
The ordinary grade of steers here was no
higher, and in many cases prices looked low
er. The Stocker and feeder trade was rather
quiet and not noticeably different from yes
terday.
Hogs-Receipts 500 The market broke la
2lc at the opening. The demand was entirely
local, and with lower markets everywhere the
trade was very unsatisfactory. For fair to
good hogs prices ruled 81 S0a4 S.. while load
of good butcher stuff brought 81 80, and poor
rough stuff sold down to 81 IS. Considering
the decline the movement was tolerdbly free
and good clearing was affected. the market
closing up fully as good as it opened.
Sheep-Receits 100. The market was steady
and demand fair at fair prices.
KANSAS CITY. Feb. 7.-CATTLE-Receipts
1900: shipments, 3.l00: best cattle were steady.
others lower; Texas steers, 81 .5a3 go; shipping
steers So ;5a5 %: Texas and native cows, 81 IS
az 90; butcher stock, s. S0a3 IS: stockers and
feeders, 81 75a3 50. HUGS-Receipts, 77oO
200; market 5alUc lower, clos ne
strong; bulk, 81 S5a4 80: heavy, packing and
N liked, 81 75a5 o.; lights, workers and pigs
81 oOa4 s., sHEEP-ReceiPts 800; shipments.
none; market slow and weak.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-08
New York Coffee and Sug TT.

New YORK, Feb. 7.-Coffee-Options were
barely steady at unchanged prices to ID points
net decline. Under European selling and gen.
orally weak cables closed steady at 5a15 points
net decline except November which is sc up
and December 10c up. Sales 1870 bags includ-
ing February at IL 35c. March Ii tJ5c, April ID 20
al5 soc, May ID COO, July 1oal5 Goc. Septem Der
IA G0aI4 10c, October IA 30c and December IA 0oa
IA l5c. Spot coffee Rio. dull and heavy: No Z
173sc. Mild, quiet but easier. Cordova 20a2014c.
Sales yesterday 1900 bags Rio No Z to Balti-
more by sail at 161ac cost and freights: today
1900 bags Maracaibo, 80 bags Mexican aud 800
bags Savanillo. santos market firm good av
erage l6c $500: stock l04, 600. Hamburg market
lower. Havre market irregular; l4alc lower:
sales 1900 bags. kio market firn;No. 15c $50
Exchange 81 3-l6d; receipts 5000 bags, stock
2l7 600 bags. London market dull; prices ca6d
lower,
Sugar-Raw firmer and more active: fair re-
filming 1864, centrifugal St test 314c; sales
1900. Refined fairly active.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-08
THE ANCHOR NURSE.
Man Who Twenty Years Ago Had u
Down Very Fine Indeed.

| 4 Man Who Twenty Years Ago Had II
Down Very Fine Indeed.
1T see that Ives made a great run at
billiards the other day." said the old
man as he chalked his cue, land that
ne did it with the anchor nurse. Now
| The papers are talking about that an
:hor nurse as if it was new thing.
saw an anchor nurse used way back In
70, and the fellow who used it had
| 1sed it before, too"
Pressed for the story by Buffalo Ex-
press writer. the old man said: 81 was
n hard luck that winter and was act
ing as room keeper for friend Of
nine. One day fellow came into the
room and got into a game. He proved
to be very good player, and for a
week or two he came up regularly and
laid out the local experts to the queens
taste. Then a match was made be-
tween him and the best player in town
for one hundred dollars. 1t was to be
Eve hundred points up, straight bill
.iards
THE night for the match came and
the room was crowded. They began
70 play, and dubbed along until each
one of them had fifty or so buttons.
Then the stranger got the balls against
the rail and held them in one spot. He
ran out the game, making, to be exact,
four hundred and forty-seven billiards.
The last shot he made was q hard drive
from the lower end of the table and it
broke the balls up. He was loudly ap-
plauded, and there were many COM
ments on his skill in keeping the balls
anchored as he did. He got the money
and went away.
Next day we were talking over the
game, and one man said he didn't be-
lieve any man could make so many
points off two balls without moving
them. He talked SO much that we ex-
AHMED the table. Then we got on to
the anchor nurse"
Ibid he have a hsle punched in the
cloth?" asked listener.
mo-" said the old man, che didn't"
"All on the square, was it?"
swell, not exactly. You see he car
ried small bottle of liquid glue with
him, and he put COB Of it on the table
next the cushion when we didn't see
him." The old man picked up his cue
and made q carom. There was
man." he said, 'who had the anchor
nurse down about as fine as any Of
them Is"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-08
THE PRESIDENTS SIGNATURE.
Ono MAD Gets 81 200 a Year for Writing
Grover Clsveland's Name.

Ono MAD Gets 81 200 Year for Writing
Grover Clsveland's Name.
Much of the'presiaent's business con.
sists in.signing his name, which must
be attached to all appointments, com
missions, promotions and thousand
and one other documents. SO exact
ing is this part of his duty that he can
not perform the whole of it, says the
St. Louis Globe-Democrat One EN-.
ploye of the government gets twelve
hundred dollars year for writing Mr..
Cleveland's name on land warrants.
He does nothing else but that.
There are other officials in Uncle
Sans employ, by the way, who do
nothing else, practically, but sign their
own names. This is almost the sole
duty of the register Of the treasury,
who is kept hard at work signing docu-
ments from nine a. m. to four p. m.
every day. The assistant treasurer Of
the United States is another slave to
his own signature, which he is perpet-
ually engaged in affixing to warrants
for money.
Mr.. Cleveland's messages to congress
are all written in autograph o-iginally.
He does all his writing with his own
hand. Such documents he produces on
foolscap with pen and ink, turning off
sheet after sheet with scarcely cor
rection. An Interpolation is rare in
his manuscript. In this fashion his
most finished speeches are evolved
The literary method pursued by Presi-
dent Harrison was wholly different.
He found it very hard to write with a
pen, and SO he would keep by him a
pad of paper and a soft lead pencil.
With these he would jot down notes
from time to time during leisure mo-
ments, and from the memoranda thus
made he would afterward dictate to
the stenographer. The messages sent
to congress are careful copies Of the
original. Senator Edmunds. while pre-
siding officer pro tenn. Of the upper
house, refused to receive typewritten
message from the president. He
claimed that the law required ''mese
sage in writing" and that the typo
script was not written in the proper
sense. This ruling established prec-
edent which has been followed ever
since.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-08
DRY GOODS IMPROVING,

NEW YORK, Feb. THE dry goods market
continues fairly active, with out-of-town
buyers quite numerous and resident
traders showing more stir. Mail orders are
quite numerous. and show some Improvement
As 10 the qualities of goods called for. Cotton
goods show increased activity. Print cloths
are quiet; Gipghsms, woven wash goods. and
prints generally. show fair amount of in
teresf, at hrmer prices. Wooden goods of all
kinds are quiet. with some weakness and
irregularity as 10 the heavier weights and
darker coiors. The jobbing trade is fairly
active, at about unchanged prices. The de.
mand for dry goods generally continues IN
come chiefly from the south and southwest.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-08
WHY He Dad.

This is what the ply said:
Take sixteen grains every day at
intervals of two hours"
And this is what the patient under
stood him TO say:
Take sixteen grains at intervals Of
two hours every day. Chicago Record.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-08
Wichita Produce and Poultry.

Market active. The following are the whole
sole prices:
Poultry-Hens. live spring, per pound. SC:
dressed, &c: big ROSTERS. live, &c; ducks
full feathered. &c: geese, live. &c; turkeys,
hens, live, 80; turkey toms, live. &c.
Produce Butter, creamery. 2oc; choice
country, loalle; eggs. candled. l0o; hides per
barrel So 80;
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-08

Market steady. Wholesale prices are as
follows:
Pot atoes-s0c: Onions, red and yellow, pei
hundred, 81 -: Spanish. per crate, 81 81. Cab
bage per hundred. 81 20; turnips, per bushel
pc: parsnips. per bushel, 81 GOAL %; Grapes
(Malaga) ST O0a7 90: figs, per box, l6c; lemons,
per box, 81 5ua5 5l oranges per box, 81 50a
%; bananas, per bunch, 81 50a3 90: apples.
per box. 81 .5a2 %; cranberries per barrel
bell and cherry, 81 90; fancy bell bugle,
Sd y; cocoanuts. So 5oa6 %: peanuts, s. Goa
6 % walnuts, $40 00al1 20.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-08
Local Grain and Feed Market.

Market slow.
Wheat-No ,, 44c: other grades. Ale Corn
Sac. Oats. &c. Baled hay. So GCa7 co. Grount
corn. soc Corn and Oats mixed, Sc Bran
per ton, SIS %. Ship per ton, Sl4 %.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-08

First Lawyer-What do you think of
the inheritance tax?
Second Lawyer-Well, there's one
thing l want to know. In case of a
disputed viii does the government ex-
poetic come in before the lawyers
Puck
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-08
TJveruonl Markets.

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 7.-Wheat was quiet and
the demand poor; holders offer moderately.
Corn was weak and demand moderate: mixed
western 32sa2d. Pork, prime mess fine, 15s.
Beef, extra India. 90s. Bacon, long and short
clear, per $50 pounds, 35s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-08

KANSAS CITY. Feb. 7.-Wheat: No. 2 hard
sec, No. 2 red 60c, Corn No. 2 mixed 3O14c,
No. 2 white 3I1ac Oats No. 2 2S1.c. Rye WAS
steady; No. 2, nominally 47c. Flaxseed firm:
81 25al q. Bran firm, 51a59c. Hay weak and
lower; timothy, SIS 0oa9 90. prairie S. 0Oa6 80.
Butter firm; creamery, 1aa24c; dairy, l6alSc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-08
EeEinnfnG with Iuxurfss.

Mamma-Now, Teddy. we must all try
and give up something while times are
so hard
Teddy-rm willing.
Mamma-What will it be. dear?
Teody-Soap.-Boston Globe.