davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-12-06
TOOK POISON BY MISTAKE.


Mrs. shelienberger Of winterthur swai-
lowed Poison, In Mistake for Mag
nesia, and Died.
Mrs. Mary Shelienberger, 30 years
old, living with her husband at
Wintherthur station, on the Wilmington
& Northern railroad, took q dose OF
poison in mistake for magnesia about 10
o'clock Thursday night and in less than
an hour she was dead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shellenberger live over the
station at Winterthur, and have resided
there for several years. They have two
children. The husband is employed as q
laborer on the railroad.
The couple had pleasant Thanks
giving Thursday, and when evening
came Mrs Shellenberger put the chill
dren TO bed and then sat down to game
Of cards with her husband. The couple
played until 10 O'clock, and then Mrs.
Shelienberger stated that she was not
feeling well and signifled her intentions
of going to bed. She retired shortly
afterwards.
Just before retiring Mrs. Shellen-
berger went to closet and got down
bottle of mineral water which had been
around the house for long time. She
poured some of it out in u glass, Then
she took dnwn small bottle labeled,
"Husbands' Magnesia," and put tea
spoonful of tho medicine into the
mineral water, which she swallowed.
Soon afterwards the woman com
| planned OF feeling unwel. She told her
husband she had salty taste in her
mouth and asked him TO 60 downstairs
and get glass OF water. Mr.. Shellen-
berger. took the glass and went to fetch
the water.
When he reached the top of the stairs
he heard his wife eXclaim: "0h,
/ Eugene" and then with a groan she
rolled over and lost consciousness Her
husband hurried to the side of the dying
woman, but was unable TO get from her
single word. She died in few
minutes.
Dr. Joseph H. Chandler was sum-
moned and pronounced death due tc
arsenical poisoning.
at 6 o'clock Friday morning Deputy
Coroner Chandler was notified and hello
an inquest. The jury decided that tn,
woman came to her death by taking
poison.
Deputy Coroner Chandler has some
of tae mineral water and the powde
which the woman took from the mag
nesia bottle and is going to have
anaiYzed.
How the woman came by the poison
if poison it was--is mystery which n,
one is able to solve. Her husband say
the mineral water has been around til
house for long time and that his wifi
had swallowed it before with no seriou
results. Mr.. Shelenberger was nc
aware that there was any poison in tn
, house
, A postmorteln revealed traces of al
} senical poisoning.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-12-06
E.1SK srrlSDLnE ls4EyET TALES.
Tho story OF It's Escape from the vel Ar.
Ma. Jan tNld l,ursmtt by DetaeILyes.

MD, JAIN and Pursuit by Detectives.
EklTtMo&E, MD. MN. ;:3.--!foaer:
L. Harvey, alias George I. sage, wno is
charged WIKI swind!ing the ii&riord
National Bank OF Bel Air, MI. and
who is NOW ID tho Baltimore jail Ter
safe seepirr, said YESTERDAY:
"'Phe Piuker;ons have stated that
I'm notorious criminal WHO Bus
operated Mi oyer the country, hct the
truth is ] rrrcr knew what it w2g
before | escaped fram jailat Eel Air II
fee! TIM. Was hunted und that every
person met might be an officer of the
law, eager 10 take me back to prison.
"Beforc escaped from Jail | wrote
to my wife, informing her what in
tended to do and told her l would go to
New York. Unfortunately my plans
miscarricd ard instead of escaping at
midnight it was $50 O'clock in the
morning when | got away. | then
walked to Churchvilc and thence 10
LGpidNm, where l hired horse and
buggy and drove to Quarryvlle.
Fearing that description al me might
have been sent 10 Quarryv!lle | drove
through the town without stopping.
After driving about two miles left the
buggy and took to the woods. | then
MA e NV way to Mt,Holly and thence
| 70 Lancaster, Pa. T'did net stay long al
Lancaster, but left on foot'for u railway
junction. Becoming lost in the dark
ness, was compelled to remain al
night in shed. got my bearings IL
the morning and reached the junction
where took a train for Pittsbur;.
"Nearly all Of this time the officer
vino were searching for me were clos
on my track aud once they were . hal
hour behind me.
"Afier my escape was constantly
haunted NY the thought that every per
son vino locked at inc was detective
If | hea3S 4 knock at the door or u rim
at the bell, it would give me shock an
my heart would seem to leap into m
throat Twas not surprised when th
end came and the detective told me h
wanted ME,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-12-06

Registrar CoIquhoun Of the Board of
Health reports Il deaths for the week end
ing noon Saturday. The record for the same
period last year was II also. The deaths are
classified rs follows: Males, q; females, 10;
white, 10; coioied j. adults s; minors
y; native. Is; foreign, .. Death resulted
from the following causes: Consumption,
3; bronchitis, >; accident, convulsions,
djpRthcfiA, CASTRO enteritis. gasralgia,
hcmurrhuge, heart disease, inanition,
pneumonia, premature birth. pleuro-
pneumonia, whoopiag cough, each.
There were ii births; white males, q
females and colorcd female. Fourteen
marriages are reported, II white and
| CDlored
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-12-06

Iho thFlstlhn NJ WORK.
Ii lies within the power of every cir;
to become popular. My dear lass, il
Won imagine that in your particular case
nature has been misery in dealing out
OF physical charms, let that not dis
courage you. Cultivate every girlish
grace; plant in the fair garden of YOUR
soul the seeds OF unseitishness: learn to
be thoughtful of others--consiierate of
those with whom you come in contact;
train your lips to SMILES and forswear
frowns; discipline your tnoods-thosc
pretty WITNESSES" that do so much to
make or mar the sweetness Of your
character; by your own fearless trunk
ness inspire others to confidence in vou;
share your every gift of soul ungruag.
inely with those who fill your own par
ticuIar world, cemprehcnaing that it is
for this, in part, your lovely life was
planned; be quick to sympathize with
sorrow and with joy, and fostering
every Inherent faculty for good, reap
the harvest of pure happiness that lies
| in golden masses along the radiant path
! way Of the popular girl.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-12-06

appointment of District Deputy Grand
Masters and Committees.

William II. German, grand master of
the Grand Lodge of Delaware, l. o. D.
F., has appointed j. Harry Day, Hiram
Ready, Isaac Bradshaw, w. NJ, @. Hearn
and b. ). Christopher district deputy
grand masters.
The grand master will have charge
and visit District No. l, composed of
lodges Nos. /, ., 4, ), n, %, 26, 90, "a
and Al and Naomi, No. 8, II. D.
District Deputy Grand Master Day
will visit District No. 2, composed OF
lodges Nos. IS. 10, ~ and 81.
Deputy Grand Master Hutchinson
will visit District No 3, composed of
lodges Nos. ), 8, II, ~ and 80.
District Deputy Grand Master Reedy
will visit District No. /, composed Of
lodges Nos. g., and 20.
District Deputy Grand Master Brad
shaw Will visit District No. 5, composed
OF lodges Nos. 10, 30, 35 and IS.
District Deputy Grand Master Hearn
will visit District No. 6, composed of
lodges Nos. II, "a, 35 ana 40,
District Deputy Grand Master Chris
topher will visit District No. I, COM
posed of lodges Nos. 3, 10, II and 25.
The grand master has appointed the
following standing committees
state Of the Order--J. NJ. Whitforl,
Lodge No. a. Il. W. Cooper, No. 90;
Thomas Doud, No. 8; Harry Gnrlett, No.
81; George L, Morton, No. 20.
! Lcgis!atite-D. w, Braercton, Lodge
No. Is; !. j. Gallagher, No. FL; William
3entH. No. ~; j. y. Foulk, No. 10; E.
NJ. Fowler, NJ. 8.
Constitution and Laws-Charles P.
MlrHneY, lodge No %; L. II. Spencer,
No. =; u. +. Shakespaar, No. 81, Alex
ander DEL, No. 4; r. VI. Burns, No. 26.
orresponlcncc.-P j. Isaac, Lodge
No 81; Lewis Sasse, NJ. 20; John Ben.
nett, NJ. /; William Oliver, No. Is; G.
Spnegl, NJ. 20.
Appeals-i4. w. Jester, Lodge No 80
T.. r. Morrow, No. 2; G. w. Wood, No
; ~, James Brown, No. 26 Aoner Over
.. dear, No. Is.
, Eiaaaee--J. J.. Price. Lodge No. 2
David Downs, No. civilian Kirby, No
80; II, Z. Clark, No. 81; B. V. Wcldln
No. q.
lIall-Goarge G. Guthrie, Lodge No
3; G. ", Pyle, No. q; j. d, Carter, No
! ]! Adam Nnrtz, No. %; John Mont
: gJmcry, M. 3,
PrGting-liW. IEallam, Lodge No. 81
. Thomas y. Young, No. "a; I. {
! App.eby, No -; John NJ. WhiGford, Nc
, 81; John P. Mastan, Nj. IS.
: AccountS-t+. II. Taylor, Lodge No
! /; j. T. lakes, No. 20; George NJ
y stevenson, No. s; George W. Williams
/ No. Il; samuel sr.zzaIl, No 10.
i Returns and Reports H. Appleby
0 Lodge No. %; f. K. Otprleer, No. 81
1 II. W. lSumbY, No 90; ]. f. lcWhoI
Ter, NJ, 3! Joseph Il, tIAmmatt, M.
:, He has also appointed the f3llowin
: special committees;
= Distribution - Edwin Hirst, Lodc
f No 4; VI. G. Pertains, No Il; 5.
4 Smith, No. ~; II. Barton, NJ. %; G..
q Fisher, NJ. 70.
d Piss Grand Masters Assoaiation-V
?, H. Fyul6, Lodge No. 4G; H. G. Moor
:, Nc. 4, q. q. &lyior, No. s; j. VI. Co
;. Inns, No. q; David Downs, No. :.
" A pearl-like purity If color, closely r
X. semDlihg the enchantment OF carly tw
Is light; thus was her complexion ma,
j. rlt!uul by Glenns sui ilur soap.
I. i Children Cry for
a
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-12-06

Otto Joseph Stiber died unexpectedly
Saturday morning at his residence, No.
626 West Ninth street. His death re-
suited from heart disease He was at
work Friday and when he retired he
seemed TO be in good health. Soon after
midnight he became i'll and when a
physician arrived the man was dying.
MIR, Subcr was employed in tho r., W.
a. b. railroad machine shop and was in
his 53d year.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-12-06

He is an eminent English physician who
his specially. 10 his skill rs i psychologist
and chemist We owe the wonderful com
pound known MS Halc's Honey Of Hore-
hound and Tar. the great household
remedy for coughs, colds, iaaaenza. tEc.,
with the fame of which the whole country
is ringing. Every druggist keeps il, for
everybody wants it. Prices, Is and 50
cents and 81. Money saved BY buying
large size.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one
minute.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-12-06

The international bicycle tnurnoment at
Madison Square Garden, New inf< ended
on Saturday night. The GT6WAtN. event Of
the week was the finish OF tBs ia.hour
race, which was won by Graag Waller Of
Chicago, whn ole 1874 mics. he9as ne all
previous indoor records, Chartas &shiiiger
was second, covering Az mlH Arthur
A. Zimmerman won the two anl 10 mile
races. the former IN miuutes Id %
seconds, and the latter in IS minutes 81
seconds,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-12-06

LONDON, Nov. 30.--It is stated that
Prime Minister Rosebery and the Hon.
Thomas f. Bayard, the American en-.
bassador, have Joined the committee
organized 10 purchase the house occu-
pied by the late Thomas Carlyle.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-12-06
Mnmen In scntlnnh

By recent ordinance of the Scottish
University Commission the universities
are empowered to throw open to women
such open bursaries, scholarships, and
fellowships as they may see fit.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-12-06

Good NeWs.
Little Ethel-"What makes the baby
cry so 7"
Little Dot-"Mamma says it's cause
he's getting teeth"
Little Ethel-"rhey must be awful
h,J ktu
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-12-06

Atlanta Constitution.
Justice Citing husband this is u
sample OF tha moonlight stuff you make2"
Prisonsr-"lt Is, sir.
Justisa-"Six months. It's the same
brand / tackled last year, when had TO
suspend court six weeks"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-12-06
SHOES ROE TIE E.IMIEY.

The Unique Order Given nv Canadian
Whose Children We're Numerous.
Exchange.
A Canadian shoe dealer received the
following order from customer in
Quebec u fortnight ago:
You will pus some shoe on my leetle
families like this, and send by the stage
of sam Jameson:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-12-06

Arthur Irwin has signed a contract to
manage the Philadelphia Baseball team
again next season.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-12-06

on the counters Of all the leading dealers.
1t is obvious too, that sterling silver or
qundruple plate is again the choice for
the bureau and indeed 70. aimps. all
toilet articles, einca iror :cap TEcE5 10
perfume bottles, either appear il many
captivating designs. There is quite a
demand alsn, for small picture frames in
which photographs may be enclosed and
this season tho newest ones are in guilt,
though as has boon aoids silver or quad
ripple plate are in favor.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-12-06

A pearl-like purity Of color, closely re-
sem5ling the enchantment Of early twi-
light; thus was her complexion made
radiant by Glenn's sulphur soap.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-12-06

NEW PLACES REFUSED.
Walter G. Cheayens, northwest corner
McCauilcy and Lombard
James Deeney, southeast corner Sew
enth avenue and DUncan.
John Harkins, northeast corner Sixth
avenue and Coleman street.
Chris. T.. Pfrommer, northwest corner
Water and Market.
OLD PLACES REFUSED.
The following old places have been
turned down:
MGhoney & Brother, No. 90 South
Justigon street, selling on Sunday.
Ditwor;h p. Wells, Perry's Hotel
Brandywine hundred.
The last mentioned place had eniovet
a license for 80 years. The charge wa
"selling to minors"
| OLD PLACES GRANTED.
The applications Of the following oil,
\ places against which remonstrances ha,
been filed, are granted renewal 0
their license
John j. Crogan, No. 500 Tatnall stree,
Michael Colleen, southwest corner d
| Front and King streets.
William I. Honey, No. 517 Eas
Fourth street.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-11

Miss Finn. De Sickle tbreathlesslyl--
Have / arrived in time?
Mr. Adorer (suitorl--Eh9 In time
for WHAT
II hear that you and MIR. Lovem are
going TO fight duel
awe are.
And it's about me9'
"it is"
1T must not be.
"onc or the other must die We
can't both marry you"
mo, but you can compromise,
"Howp"
''Plny poker till one or the other
gets all the money and then / will
marry the winner"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-11
Tramns and IheIr Slgns.

Jim Ward, who signs himself @Chief,"
writes to the Troy Times: / have Just
returned to your eli j, after a tour Of
exploration down South lasting several
months, and reading in your paper an
article on tramps and their marks, /
desire to be allowed, as an old veteran
of that honorable" body known as @the
tramp organization" to correct few
mistakes. / claim that the tramps were
the originators of the mystic marks
which have so frequently adorned
fences, gate posts and doors, although
il is possible that soap agents-mem-
bers of another branch of the tramp
organization-have since adopted these
marks for business purposes. When
tramping was good--and that was some
years ago-it was understood by us that
ali houses where the inmates were good
for food, clothing or money were to be
marked in order to give us little trou
BILE when we wanted anything. Where
only meal could be obtained, this fact
was indicated by small square; where
a fellow would get the grand bounce an
Y expressed it, and for clothing he was
directed by Xxx. Money houses were
marked 6; house where the inmates
were friendly, but the dog unfriendly,
was marked by great big d. But at
the present day tramps are not guided
by these marks, as there are few houses
where tramps are regularly fed. The
tramp bore is now played out, but
whatever may be said against the tramp
it cannot be denied that he has made
bis mark in this world.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-11
nors Ir rAY DO rnIN GORE

II has been urged by some that it is
best to plant many more kernels than
are wanted for a stand, then thinning
the corn when of proper size, say six
TO fourteen inches high, being careful
to remove the weaker stalks In order
TO compare the results of this method
with that Of planting only SO many ker-
nels as will give the desired number Of
stalks per acre without thinning, the
Ohio university conducted the follow
ing experiment. Four-ffths Of an acre
OF land from which the soil had been
removed some years previous for max.
ing brick, was measured and divided
into four equal parts.
a strip of uniform width across the
plats was laid out, giving an equal
amount in each plat Melilotus or
sweet clover was grown on the land
the four seasons of 1855 10 1891 inclu-
sive The melilotus was not cut, but
was allowed to 60 down each year and
re-seed the land. A crop Of wheat was
cut from this land in 1872. Aside from
any effect which the meiilotus may
have had the land was practically uni
/ form in quality and condition. Two
| plats were planted at the rate of one
! grain per foot in the rows, The seed
was excellent and almost every grain
/ grew. These plats We're not thinned,
I Two plats were planted at the rate OF
/ three grains per foot in the rows, and
were thinned to practically the same
number Of stalks per acre as were ther
on the plats not thinned. The thin
ming was done July Z, Just four weeks
after planting, and the corn ranged
from one to two feet high. The plat:
which were thinned yielded 6e6 pounds
1 of ear corn, while those which were moi
/ thinned yielded sic pounds, decrease
4 OF IA per cent, due TO the thinning
| This was an exceptionally dry season
| The thinning probably caused more in
! jury than would ordinarily result
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-11
A Sad neatIl.

A minister was summoned to the bed
side Of a dying man. The man who lay,
gradually obeying the grave SUMMONS,
gasped and groaned. The minister
moved to the bedside and held the hand
of the victim. The wife, wild with grief,
sank TO the floor.
"My friend, said the minister, ''you
are man whose prosperous condition
IN TINS life has allowed you much time
for devotional exercises. Your dear lit
tie children, your wife informs me, are
visiting relatives. They will not see
their father die. How many children
have your"
Thirteen gasped the dying man.
g had no idea that you had so many.
Poor little ones. Your poor wife looks
as t.rough she viii die. Judging from
your number Of children should think
that yen had been married more than
once. How many wives has the good
Lord granted you ?"
Fifteen, [" gronned the man.
9 Surely not so many" said the min
lister. +" Think Of this matter seriously.
How many times have you been mar
riedY"
Fourteen, and the victim fen back
exhausted
care you willing to die?" asked the
minister. after pause.
"Move three up, six down and eight
to the left I"
Z" Are Won prepared to share the glo-
rious territory Of Abraham's bosom? n
Move ten up II
"Have you made your peace with your
Savior ?"
"Simplest thing in the world-move
nine down I"
flake your mind from the confused
arithmetic Of the world and place II on
heavens holy algebra. Are you willing
TO stand before the great throne"
Three
Scan you go fearlessly?"
ELEVEN"
after life's desperate struggle, what
have YOU accomplished ~
Thirteen. fifteen, fourteen, and the
man was dead.-Littio Rock Gazette.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-11
ncrr /. q nu.Inr.s wemnn.

Mrs James Miller of stanton, Mimi,
is u prosperous farmer and business
woman. and. IN addition to taking care
OF her farm. purchases poultry from
the farmers in the whole country round
and ships Il TO market. During the
last sixty days she has shipped TO
Eastern markets 100000 pounds OF
poultry. and has paid out 10 the farm
crs over $4,000 In cash therefor. Mrs.
Miller has been In business for herself
for the last fifteen years.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-11

MIRA McLubberty-Ho wly powers,
Murty Phwat's dhe matter?
McLubberty Cwhose head Is bat
terod)-oi how foine joke on Clancy!
Bedad. he laid for Harrity in dark
alley wild bit nv a cudgel, and whin
oi KEN he mistoolS me for Harrity, dye
moind. and knocked me sinseless wild
wan blow, Begorra, yez niver saw a
mon look so badly sold in all your
loifc, when he disheovered moy oidin-
iitrl pnrlr
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-11
|slllnrnlnr lIlmntic EFects.

ass0A Ne Denver (Col.) Great Vest
, asst gs q angular fact that almost every
easS sss* 1851 flesh on coming here from
2 "a 8a#a The average loss IN weight
y sa8aasssya is about one-eighth. For IN
asks astes. b. the course Of two or three
g sxsMassa ID 200.ponnd man loses twenty
lalag "a 4#auDds and becomes a i75-pounder.
rs vi. Ii M TO the high altitude Of Den.
aassl, AsMa@@ ale above the sea 10 the dry and
a ma6 ssxn Osphere, 10 the scarcity Of yegi-
M III tho comparative abundance
@8#s&n which consumes the tissues
I'D smses tho vital functions 70 greater
- xgsssA 81 on lower attitudes. Higher
~ mIa 4nuch worse than mere. AZ Lead
ae Hill instance, which is two miles
sss8A ahe sea level, the diminution IN
= sNsss oes not generally fall short 81 a
"a ~ ExaM IN seventh, and il takes place
y ~ Maea maDre rapidly than here. In that
aA aHsstude. too, lung diseases. such A.
ssS.Asssssin, very frequently set in, and
'J s8 msage fatal in about 80 per cent Of
- u III 2#sBs attacked. But very few dogs,
s bounds, can live in Leadyille,
~ I'LL ~ shis survive there. In Denver,
~ &sa#vs we have q multitude Of both
lsssA 8sB oats, and they appear to e1-
saxssags@ DO special difficulty about live
u. ss getting fat. Yet it is q
Sgssassse fact that animals and men lose
assagi their strength after coming
i. n sa.sa iier being here two or three
y N4 sheir muscular power Is not near
~ ID 4ss8sa es IN the East. Eight hours u
~ Y sssz@sassus labor does more 10 exhaust
y = As 8HSsi Fate man here than ten hours
80, Isz2sAs or Wisconsin. And when
'af = 4ssS 8a.a and Frustrated feeling Of las.
h@AxAsAa al droWsincss that il is very dh-
MB III Gistsel comes over one. Ia such
v ri NgsAaaasss many hours ~ rest are requi.
vi #H4 III Ysgair and rebuild the wasted en.
aaazass Mental labor is even more ex.
Asss#8Sasa than physical. A healthy man
go zssanannAi labor for eight OF ten
49, a&sssxa i BAY and experiences thereiEom no
zz#s7AAa III effects but let mental iAlbor
ssns Ia szssH@s Ia with like assidnity and tho
Na4assaA syHtcin becomes weakened and
lFf AssaA@s In tins the physical powers
Nz MsA4zxas disurdcYrd and weakened by
a HIM RssHs h aud hy this strain upon them
sigYs as NBssasas the brain wa6to These facts
k#H #Aas8s I,rcdicablr II newcomers than
49, aBAa#M ito have resided for d year OF
. 4ssg8 Ill high alsitndea Persons and an
. 49, aAs8ss# IA arpughly arclimAtrd do not ex.
!. i.. = ,hrse drawbacks Indeed, thcae
M3Ass 81 look better anywhere than
sH ar here. The great difficulty
M 81 8M Aas Viii bag nrclimated.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-11

S. S. Teacher Have YOU made any
one happy this week2
Little Girl--Yes'm. Mrs Highupp
has a baby, and it's awful squally,
red. faced little brat; but wen | met
Mrs Highupp yesterday told her she
had the sweetest, prettiest baby ever
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-11

CHEsr PRoTEcToRs. a tie bes1
chest protectors on cokl, blnSt ezznE
day, when one is riding, is a newspa-
per, folded so as TO have three or 5Onx
thicknesses. and placed over the chess
and buttoned under the oyercOaas cADasS
OF sacque.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-11

Little Dick Let's hurry. before
mamma gets back
Little Dod-She won't be through
for ever so long She's gettin' the
baby's picture taken by the instan'
tgneous process.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-11

Now that you have obtained
your divorce, we can be married al
once. can't We?
She Married Of once Indeed. we
won't be married ~ once. can just
tell you that For the hrst time in
three years / am = tree woman--free
as bird and am going 20 enjoy
that freedom for little while It's
lovely"
MY goodnessi How long2"
Well, two or three hours any
way"