davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-03-07

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castor:a.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castor;a.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-03-07
To the Patrons of the .Jonesboro Graded
School.

/ wish to call the attention of the patrons
of the JonesbOrO Graded School TO the rule
laid down by the Board of Education which
says: "All excuses for absence and hardness
of pupils must he furnished in writing by the
the parent or guardian" The pupil must
furnish the excuse in writing or else bear
the consequences. Any pupil remaining out
of school without an excuse can not Renter
school without II written permission from
the Board of Education. We have tried to
get along without being so strict on this
point, but find it impossible to do so.
Respectfully, 5. W. S%HERRILL.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-03-07
Famous
Words.

One of the greatest physicians in
America said to a lady patient the
other day: IF you can keep your
bowels active you will never need
my services"
Constipation is one of the most danger
GUS complaints. II creates a disordered
liver, and then follow sick. headaches, bill.
iousness, loss of appetite, etc.
A physician would first prescribe a
RaInOn's Tonic Liver Pill
to open the bowels and clean out all
the poisonous bile. He would then
give you RaInOn's Tonic
Pellets for purifying the blood,
stimulating the appetite, and
strengthening the system. The two
medicines would cure you completely
and make you feel better than you
have felt for years. Ask your drug
gist for EeaHnon's Tonic Liver
Pills. They cost CSC. a box, and
you get with them a box o fPellets
free.
all d%ealero, or mail. for 25c., 8 boxes 81. 90.
BROWN MFG. CO., New York.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-03-07
FOR
Election of Directors,
OFFICE OF E. T., & w. N. c., R. R
JOHNSON CITY, Tenn Feb. "a, '94

OFFICE OF E. T., & w. N. c., R. R.
JOHNSON CITY, Tenn Feb. IA, "a /,
The Annual Meeting of the Stock
holders OF the East Tennessee & West.
ern North Carolina Railroad Company,
will be held at the office OF the Com
pany, johnson City, Tenn, on We'd
nesday, March ID, 1884, betN cen the
hours of 10 AN. and 12 O'Clock M, tor
the purpose of electing "a Board of Di-
rectors to serve for tn ensuing year,
and for such other business as may
come before the meeting.
JOHN S WISE, Secretary,
The first and indispensable thing
about medicine is that it shall be absO
lutely harmless and leave no room for
reaction. Ramon's Tonic Liver Pill,
whose wonderful cures have made SO
much stir in this section recently, is
such a medicine. 1t is absolutely harm
less, and can not fail to be of benefit to
n one who tries it. 1t is a positive
specific for all forms of sick headache,
disordered liver, biliousness, etc. The
tiny Pellets which accompany the pills
are for building up the system. The
two medicines together cost only % cts.
Ask f. F.. Britton, your druggist, fol
free sample.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-03-07
DISEASE CURED WITHOUT MEDICINE


EB'Ask your neighbor about it; if he
can not tell you write to us for one of
our books-sent free.
| had been in bad health during the
pastfour years; nervous, suffering from
indigestion, insomnia, threatened with
paralysis and a martyrof vertigo. To.
day | am well cured i'll body and mind,
soul and spirit.
| have taken no medicine this year.
consulted no physician, used the Elec-
tropoise and am what | tell you. Mai
e. G. Conner, Chattanooga, Tenn.
had suffered with rheumatism all
my life. One leg was dwafted from
suffering when a boy. | was compelled
to use both, a crutch and stick. Two
weeks use of the ~Electropoise almost
entirely relieved all pain and | can now
get along very well without a crutch.
DIR. w. IL. Morgan, Nashville, Tenn.
Address DuBOISE & WEBB, So Cole
Block, Nashville, Tenn.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-03-07

10 yds. Heavy EE Brown Domestic Acc.
10 " Best Calico made Acc.
10 " Extra nice Dress and Apron
Bingham, . soc.
10 yds, Best Cotton plaids, 4Oc.
10 Beautiful Bedford Cords
double width all colors, 9Oc.
l doz. spls. Clark's ONT. Cotton, 45c.
1 pair Glove Grain Shoe, solid
leather, button or lace, roc.
1 pair Ladies' Genuine Dongola
not a competitor in E. Tenn.
will sell the same goods for
S1.10: our price, "a
l pair Pat. Leather tip back and
front; a beauty worth / .5O;
our price, . . S1.00
l pair Mems Veal Calf Congress
or lace, cheap at $1.25; our
price, $1.OO
We carry Zeigler Bros, Reed & Co.'S
line White Kinney line of fine shoes
and slippers for ladies, also Stacy Adam
& Cos line for men.
10 doz. Buggy whips worth from
$3.50 to $40 per dozen; your
choice . . 24c. each.
10 doz. Pocket knives worth from3
to $40 per dozen; your choice
24c. each.
Mems heavy cotton hose, seamless &c.
Mems Shirts from 10 cents up.
1 Lot mems hats; Sdoz. worth from
$3.50 to $40 per dozen; your
choice, 49c.
1 Lot 10 doz. worth from 80 to $1S
per dozen; your choice for . 69c
1 Lot II doz. worth from $50 to $27
per dozen; your choice for $1.19
Barker Mills Muslin at SC.
Fruit of the Loom at SIC.
A beautiful Domestic at DC.
Table oil cloth, best goods made 16c.
A beautiful Oxford slipper in tan 99c.
Here is a sumner; Nos 3 to Z 54c. pr.
Children's slippers of all kinds also
Children S shoes from As good SAC. pr.
to 8 49c. pr.
Our line of Spring and Summer goods
has never been SO complete, and if you
will kindly give us a look when in the
city we will interest you in style, quail
ity and price. A mutual benefit to you
and to us.
Our Secret UndeTbuy, UnderSell, Cash Down.
We have on exhibition in our window
a combination box and safe with $25 in
gold, therein. We will give you a key
to this box with every purchase of 81
or more. There is but ONE key in the
thousand that will unlock the safe. On
the 10th day of April every holder of a
key with our card attached is permitted
to try to open the safe. The holder of
the lucky key unlocks the safe and
takes the S25. A dollar purchase may
get this for you.
Respectfully,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-03-07
D. McNlCOL,
Practical =: oemak

has moved his shop to Cherokee ST., neal
Martins warehouse, where he will be glad
TO see all in need of first class handmade
BOOTS and SHOES. Special attention is
given to repairing. Produce AXE in eX-
change for work.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-03-07

! hereby announce myself as u candidate
for the nomination to repsent the county,
subject to the Republican Convention.
4. T.. GARST,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
THE PEOPLE VICTORii IIkFS.

From The Woman at Home
Although II has frequently been stated that news
paprrs are carefully kept from Her Majesty II IL
we'll known among those acquainted with the
Queens private life that no current events or top
les escape her attention. Indeed curious Is she
bout the principal personages of the day that she
never rests until she has obtained their photo
graphs Among Her MaJesty's most curious phO-
tographs H. one OF Louise Michel
The Queen likes two classes Of people. those or
rank who keep strictly within the limits OF court
.tiauette-for which the Queen IL az great stick
Ter the Emperor Of Germany and those who are
no 'respect-r Of persons" who can neither Halter
nor crngc who will rcprOve. or gossip or repeat an
amusing anccdote such as the Scotch peasants or
the most confidential servants OF the royal house
hold
The Queen has great personal influence over
children. and H. very much Interested in getting the
opinions of nurses and governesses connected with
the royal household 10 their training.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

I.ouis suffering from a pistol-shot wound in the
chest. inflicted In a half-hearted attempt at sur
pronounced BJurbonan character. investigator
has brought To light the fact that ne - no o,i'.
than the soi-disant Prince Louis OF f'oufpo''
whom his enemies and sceptics persist III cai".s
Naundorff and who was generally DeheNru "
have emgrated 10 America. having been 'nisslhs
for nearly "A year past II now appears ma ~
has been keeping a lquor-shop. called .hs cn a,
do TI'niOn in the Rue Marie Louise where NJ WIS
known as NJ Louis He H. good-looKlng Eou"s
fellow who was serving AZ lieutenant OF cd.a ,
~ in the Dutch Army when ne uhior,ui
accented an invitation to hunt ana Shoo' az
Enntainebleau While there he became az
ouainted with number of more or less p'oIln-
nent FrenChmen who soon found out mat nv va va
the grandson Of the self-stXled Duke Oh ~
mandy who declared himself to b. the Dauphih'
SON ~ King Louis XVI ard Queen Marie an
toinette known to have escaped rom ~ ~
These Frenchmen commenced 10 p ",'n,,,. and
Lieutenant with the titles Of Monseie"eua I hi
"RovaI Highness' such an extent INA NE
head was turned and he became c"hNihcru u
he had only To take up his residence mere III oiuci
to become the head ~ the monarcnica p'lyr,
which at the time was greatly dissatisfied wiz,
the Comte dc Paris. Accordingly ne oN 'lr
his leave Of absence and When ne Su"Ho',,S
returned to his regiment he was c"u' - Ir,, aa
anI san,enred to a term Of arrest. This was
more than he could bear, and as soon az posi ,,th
ha made his escape from Holland, n cou' ~ W." ,.,,a
involved the loss Of his commission ana ''r o. tis
- q, warrant for his arrest as n desefteI. VII "'r
arrival here he found that the RoEanSIS 49,,
so much discouraged by the Bou'aheei ""
,ho, thov did not feel like taking Mp with any
new Pretendcr especially one who had the disau
vantage Of coming to them poor III Puls n.'
w., ~ hsi - Itou.nd The people whom ne had
nxrerted to become his followers held al"oi' anu
no soon found himself the brink 81 star ia,
He thereupon appealed in MS 'IsuoS' sond
widowed Duchesse dCz"s VINO OIL 49, iIest
him nuf AT her own expense to join her e.i'n'
s '', ,he Iato Duke in exploring the Congo region
This proposal ne declined AMER pecoi''"s go rm.
brnIlod IN certain questionable hnanciai ,ranS
t ;,h urs Weldon go notorious Tor heI
norsccufion 81 the composer Gounod ne '9ok n's
d.parture for Algeria. where he eniis',u d. "
~ ,,t, 80 united the French service. whether
IN, discharge or desertiOn is ny no Weh"9 80
and af,or having been seen at Antwerp app.
emily upon the ~ emharka non ip ,,. wv IN
st,tos dieappearcd from view until dis'o'e'e' J"
the hospital the other day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
yHE REAL MA DAME SANS GENE.

From Temple Bar.
Some of NapOleons new noDesse wore ,heii un,
.ccustomed honors gracefully, but much amusement
was excited when Marshal Iefebvre was made Duke
OF DantZlc: -, 49,. .,,
IA ted the Imperial Court was how the new duchess
would bear her dignity. and she speedily resolved IL
Che went TO the Tueries TO thank the Empress
Josephine for the favor the Emperor had just CON
ferred The Empress was In the great yellow salon
q nd az Nine la Mar4chale had not demanded an
audience the usher. accustomed to call her by that
name entered TO take the orders or the Champer
an-in- Waiting; he returned and addressed her:
Mime la MARKETABLE may enter The lady looked
sskance at him. but suppressing all audlDle tokens
OF Indignation she entered the salon. and the En-
press. rising from the sofa she usually occupied
beside the fireplace, advanced few steps TO
meet her saying with that engaging gracious
ness she could always assume when II peased
her: How IL the Duchess OF Dantzicy LA
Marechale. instead Of answering. winked intei-
gently, and then. turning toward the usher. VINO
was In the act OF shutting the door. Hey. my boy
said she. what do think of that?'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

writing about Miss Merrick's work. says lhe'e
is invariabe request that puriah LADIES man
and that IT, Paint me very fair the H-"'
complexion is sign OF many generations OF IN
door seclusion and evidence. therefor. ~ h's'
caste and pedigree. which every woman's desre
should go down 10 posterity. even though u WIZ
never be by other men than her direct 'e'i'
tives and descendants. Occasionally Mss Mer'NA
has met with really comic episode. A. u nap
pened while she staying AZ guesi-nouse ~
a rather remote district; and her elderly ayAh nav
to go daily to the railroad station To bring supply
of ice which after few days broueh, her 'h'
epistle from the controlling Bab0o: Madam we 'e
quest that you will discontinue to forward un'o "
YOUR handmaiden OF tee. Tor she is a garru'ou'
female and We cannot tolerate her cheeks. VIE"
Merr!ck Is A member of "A well-known and prosper
Gus county family In the South Of England. ana
not Obliged TO earn a living. She found X 'iW0'.
to induce her friends TO sanction her serious a'
studies. but the undoubted talent she showed s's
reconcilei them To the venture
Miss NJ Shrewsbury is a girl Of courage gov
erness and the daughter of "A lucky English cIu"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
FIELD SIGNALLING BY THE poo

From The London Dispatch. t,uis
Ii is no doubt a startling conclusion. nu, nmvsteries
Robinson who has been investigating tne , no the
theory that dog speaks with his tail tip si IN the
ease OF ali hunting dogs which pack og,.o,ywement
tail Is carried aloft and IL very tree i ~, waca
There is no doubt that foxhounds hapl.ui H., wing
the tails OF those in front OF them ~" ,eSesve OF
covert. II faint drag is deecsed, 30 be swora
the presence OF a fox. but not suilSle'. IN motion,
TO vocally the tail OF the finder - se oss IL was.
and the warmer the scent the QUICK oin the hrs:
and there IL an assemblage Of wavms a. The drag
the least whimper Is h hounds Separate ss99
when followed up the wasslns sec Snnnds begin %
phatIc until one after another t' ~ in Indian n s
along the line OF scent When me d p 70 wsv&
cry upon strong scent the ta"s
but are carried aoft In fuli 'ie"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
THE pOpE HiyIN0 ms ROWE VA DE-.

From The London Standard.
Although the Pope IL In very good health, and is
devotlng himself with ardOr to the reunion OF the
Eastern and Western Churches which IL being dis
ctiss.d bv the Conference Of Pariarchs His Holiness
has given orders for the preparation OF his own
tomb The celebrated sculptor. SignOr Maccugnani.
has received the commission TO set about the work
The monument. which is 10 be Of white tarrara
marble 10 he a sarcophagus. on which VIII repose
lion with It's fore paws resting on the Papal
Tiara 70 the right there Will be statue OF Faith.
with "A torch I'm hand and the Scriptures In the
other and 10 the left a figure OF Truth, the hand
laid on the coat of arms of the Pecc family The
only inscription on the tomb Will be. lille Leo
Kill T. NJ pulvls est" BY his Will the Pope
directs that his remains be- buried IN the 'asilica Of
ST John I.ateran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

she Is we'll able 10 do 90. and her opinions are
listened To with difference interest and attention
she is the Countess Ersna Caetani-Loyatelli. who
had the unusual honor at the present Juhle' o.
the University - Halt" ~ having IN" d"Ere" al
Doctor Philosophical cau-h Iipn1ris. conferred
lpln her the nr-i time that q German nh'N"'SiF
e, distinguished q woman
This learned and clever woman belongs 10 on" OF
the Oldest ard most famous noble families In Italy
a combination decidedly rare I'm IN" land oi queen
Margaret she be IN" daughter OF IN" "elI-kno"h
Roman Duke Mlche.e d" 'a"iani-S'ilnon'ta' "'
seconded from a race sand to be older than IN"
Ors.ni~ and Colonnas and numbering among his
ancestors pou. Honifacc VII The Duke man
~ nf. mind and devoted To literature ana a'i"n'e
always kept open nous" for clever ana interesting
people and his daughter from her earliest youth
thus cam" into contact with many famous per
sons not only of Italy. hut 81 other countries ~
Y,ll.
From the nrst she had i liking FOR history and
archaeology and her studies we're devoted mostly
To them when only eighteen years on She WI
died few years Inter Ia her 'oIto" az i''l '0Sr'
rhc turned with douhl" zeal TO h'i s'uIl'S Ioi-
I'M, italian ctIlial Sh. soon became 4 member .!
IA. Accad,rria DEF Lincei academy oi sciences
All italy began To wonder at her xiii Among her
mrs. works - attract Widespread attention was
theories hell regarding II 10y the "h,Irh'S N,n"nF
other work. los tne skl'ul writer ar" Anticm NOM
ri.nt sculpture are described discussed and crit
iciscd. Misc llanea AIcheoIotica which was pup
Iished In 1921 AMI "Nuova Mlsceanea Archa"o-
LDgica" which appeared this year Numerous
-k-ich,s such a- 'Portn Maglca. Amor ana
Psvchr" "rh. Gardens OF hdons. and a treatise
upon dreams hav" appeared slnC" men ne
Countess Is master Of literary Italian ana writes
In "A most interesting style. covering statistics
even with romance as one OF her admirers mas
said she is Il hard worker. but judicially divides
her tim. between work ana recreation. Snr II
extremely proud of her son. who is no" an on'rr
In the navy aud has earned some ZANE az an en-
porer 81 Africa. The Countess Il stu "a compare
tivcly yonng woman and interesting Things are "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

IS still growing rapidly and experts say he Will be
one OF the largest who have ever liVed
As is 50 often the case. the parents OF me young
giant were people Of ordinary stature ana, 80 iar
., b. l,,ovs ,her. H. no record I'm his family OF
nonstrosity Ike himself He was born In an Egyp-
tIan village where his parents were wei-to-do PEG
pie He began to grow rapidly when very young
and soon surpassed his father in height ne Is
perfectly proportional and OF unusual strength lie
is fairly good-looking man. with dark brown eyts,
and "A small nose. . :, ,.... H.,
His compa Mon at present In the weil-knnown "a
little French lady sixteen and half years old "ho
Is ? feet . inches tall. and the contrast between
Tho two as shown IN the Illustration. II almost
startling They are the best Of friends however
the little one In the palm OF his hand and taiks WIN
her by the hour Hassan All enjoys the oe soo o.
health. and like most large men, IL always soou-
hunored and is as easily handled az a child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

man. This young lady,
We are told by "A Lon
don journal. was walk
ing through Northiieet
on September 10. on her
way home from Graves
end. when she saw some
men making. or rather
abandoning. fruitless ef-
forts to save "A child who
had fallen into "A broad
pond OF stagnant water.
from six TO sixteen feet
In depth. known by the
uninviting and significant
name OF the 'MuihDle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
THE CRFCTiI TEST MAJ BEEN OMITTED

From The Queensander. Australia.
"Yonr lighness." said the mental. "the man with
a bullet proof shirt Is In waiting I'm the anteroom'
SHOW him in"
Meekly the inventor entered.
Has this garment been subjected to every posi-
BILE test?' inquired the pOtentate.
1T has please Your Majesty
"Er-has II been 10 the steam laundry
The inventor fell TO the floor In "A swoOn. Fooled
again" said he he fell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
, UOuiN or UHON HiLl ~ fh"' !"
woHK or corNTEsS EHSiIIA 'Nh'NN'''''< ~
TELL uoNoREp By THE ININER-
,t-

Visitnrq to Rome who have had The priv'"S" OF
o,,o,d,.. tho sessions Of the Academy of sciences
rho christian Archaeological Society ana oth'f
earned bodies may have seen dark. homhh-
nosod woman With black piercing eyes ana h'a'y
black hair who Nas treated with especial consider
alton and distinction by h"r "f'llo" members
sbc often takes part IN the discussions for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

Miss Shrewsbury took in the situation al sssns1
placed her books on the ground. climbed over wen
and. pungng into the water fully dressed no. "a the
waiting 10 take off her boots or gloves swain ~ has
child and rescued IT," Miss Shrewsbury pls - the
jus, been rewarded by the gift Of the meda' "
Royal Humane Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
NE FOLLOWS THEIR TREA TMEvT

From The Cincinnati Tribune
MY friend" said the n-looking man to the
other solemn looking man. ARE you not a follower
OF the Christian Science treatment"
In one sense l all. l am an undertI9r."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
TWO MODERN GIEL>.

THEY SHOW TALENT ANn '"' NN'H
Miss f. NJ Merrick is a young @r'si WHO "'s
made an extraordinary success ID lnl" b" " $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
THE T1LLENT NAN or ms 1hE.
uAssAN ALL THE EGYPTIAN. Is ONLY SiNTthN
YEARS OLD AND IS SEVEN FELT NlNt
INCHES ~ HEIGHT

The talest man for MS age in the world to-
dav il said 10 be Hassan AL the Egyptian giant
who is now on exhibition IN Berlin and has "Ncii"a
the interest o. Professor Nircho" and other an
thropologists Hassan All is only sixteen years "ld
but is already Almost feet Inches in height lie
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-02-08
PROSPEROUS CALIFORNIA.

California prospers apace. At the
close of last year the state had
population of 100000, and since
1880 the assessed value of property
has just doubled. She has the larg-
est per capita wealth of any state in
the Union, and her savings banks
now have on deposit $139, 100000.
She ranks first among the states in
the production of gold, wine, honey,
oranges, almonds and walnuts, and
IS running close to first on many
other products. Last year her mines
yielded gold to the value of $4,000
900, and other precious metals to
the value of $7.OOO,OOO- San Fran
cisco is now the leading whaling
port of the world.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-02-08
TENDER PIECES.

WINNERS suffrage ?" said Mrs.
HolIersnag; not any ter me. et you
please" why not? ?" Because [
hev ter wait on Josiar enough 81 it is
without gOin' ter town an dom his
votin' fur 'im."-[Washington Star.
Folks is always maxim fun OBJ de
fellers dat de worl' calls has beens, >"
said Uncle Nose; but it looks to me
like it am heap better for man to
be a has-b been dan to be nebber-
was"
mo, l don't know much about the
poetry of notion" said the literary
editor. but" tossing the verses into
the waste basket. Il can give you an
illustration of the motion of
poetry. > Boston Transcript.
Mistress-"WelI, Bridget, did you
ask the butcher if he had frogs legs,
as 1 told you?" Bridget-"No,
ma am" Mistress Why didn't
you?" Bridget-"Sure, ma'am, an
| didn't need to; saw that he could
walk as good as anybody. "-IChica-
go Inter-ocean.
THE sun never sets on England's
possessions. you know" said the
Englishman. proudly. Yes" crush
inglv returned the American, 'and
the same might be said of hem
Vogue.
What is that big iron thing?"
asked Laura" Locomotive boiler"
said Tom Laura looked thought
full. After a moments silence she
asked. why do they boil IocOmo-
tives ?" ITO make EN- tender" he
said slowly.
Inquiring boy-Mamma, don't the
little angels have a good time in
heaven? Mamma Certainly, my
my child. Why do you ask. Inquir
ing boy-Because it says here IN the
prayer book: The cherubim and
sera phim continually do cry
Life.
'John," said De Broot's wife, Il
don't know what to do about the
hired girl" why don't you fire
her ~ II have. But can't get rid
of her" Hmm. I'll attend to
that tomorrow morning" How ?"
'I'll get up early and show her how to
light the fire with kerosene. Then
we'll let nature take its course. -
Was hingtOn Star.