davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-31

Iney place their loss at ss5.O00. Their in
surance IS $4,000. The firemen had much
difficulty in fighting the fire on account
OF lhe narrow streets and electric wires.
Ihe guests of the hotel lost almost
everything they had. No attempt was
made TO save anything, personal safety
oelng the only thought. The appearance
OF the fire to the guests was Ike a thunder
clap in a clOudless sky, and that no lives
We're lost outright is a miracle.
This is the worst fire that has visited
this famous hOstelry, which has achieved a
national reputation as the scene of the
nercest political battles that have ever
been witnessed in this country
Th*hotel is about fifty years old and for
many years was run by p. Z. Roessle, who
now runs the Arlington hotel at Washing
tOn.s
The legislators and guests secured rooms
at the other hotels. as many as could Sc
curing accommodations at the Kenmore
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-31
FREIGHT WAREHOUSES; BURNED.
Property of Three Railroads Destroyed
at River Junction.

River Junction, Fla, Dec. SO.-The
freight warehouses and offices of the
Louisville and Nashville, Savannah. Flor
ida and Western and Florida Central and
Peninsular railways caught fire at 2
o'clock this morning from a defective
fue. Everything except the valuables in
the safe were entirely destroyed. The loss
will aggregate $4,000. But for the prompt
and effective work of the yardmen and
others, the passenger depot and several
strings of cars and coaches would have
gone up in smoke.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-31
BIDDEFoAD's oITY HALL BURNED.
the Firemen Un able to Get at the
Flames SUCCESSFULLY.

AEluGb successfully
Biddeford, Me, Dec. 3O.--A fire which
started in the toilet room of the city
building early this morning, completely
gutted the building down to the first
story. The building contained two banks,
the police station, four stores, law office,
court room, the city council chamber,
municipal Offices, city library. opera house
and Masonic hall.
The fire FIRST worked its way along be-
tween the floors and ceilings, battling all
the endeavors of the firemen to locate or
subdue it. After hours of hard work the
firemen thought they had conquered it,
but the flames suddenly burst out through
the ceilings of the police station and one
of the stores, then spread throughout the
building and not only became uncon-
troIlable, but filled the corridors and halls
with smoke so dense as to prevent the
firemens entrance to the two upper sto-
ries.
Assistance was summoned from Saco
and Portland.
1t was with considerable difficulty that
four prisoners were rescued from the cells
of the police station.
The total loss is estimated at S100, 600
The building cost $4,000 over 30 years ago,
and has been greatly improved since. It
was insured for $4,000
Many of the municipal court documents
were lost. The postOftice was completely
burned out and some mail was destroyed
The city is in total darkness tonight ow-
ing to the breaking of the electric light
wires
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-31
A SAD ACCIDENT.
Two Children Seriously Burned Acci-
dentally.

Thomasville, Ga, Dec. 3O.-While Mrs.
Lature was preparing breakfast this
morning one of her little girls caught FIRE
The other one tried to extinguish the
flames and herself took fire. Both chill
dren. about and 10 years of age, ran
out and tried to get some water. but this
had frozen In the bucket. When help
came and the fire was put out the children
were desperately and one probably fatally
burned about the body and face. The
mother and J. r. salter worked herocally
TO extipguish the fire, and themselves were
painfully burned about the hands. The
people are very poor, and generous fund
was promptly raised for their benefit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-31
CH1LDREN BURNED TO DEATH.
One of the Little Ones Loses It's Life in
Trying to Save the Other.

Knoxville, Tenn, Dec. 3O.-Yesterday
near, ,Middlesboro, KY, two children, aged
and s. of John and Sarah Timmons,
were burned to death. The parents had
gone to a neighboring grocery. leaving
the children at home. The youngest while
playing near the fire ignited its clothing,
and the other while attempting to put out
tbe blaze. also caught. Both were burned
IN crisp when their parents returned.
The Oldest was alive. but died half an
hour later in great agony.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-31
RUSSIA AND THE VATICAN.
The ozar's Special Envoy Received by
the Pope.

Rome, Dec. 3o.-Prince Lebanon. the
czar's special envoy, was received by the
pope at noon to-day. After presenting
to the pope an autograph letter from the
czar, Prince Lebanon said that he was
happy to fulnn an office which enabled
him to express his veneration for the pope
and to convey the good will Of his mai
esty, the czar. whose policy was a pa
cihc one. The pope replied that he al
ways supported the principles of order
and peace, such as inspired the czar.
The audience was held In the presence OF
the papal court and lasted ten minutes.
Afterward the pope and Prince Lebanon
were closeted together for three-quar-
ters Of an hour. In the evening Cardinal
Rampolla, the ponthcal secretary OF
state, gave a dinner to Prince Lobanoff
NJ. Izvelsky, the Russian representative
at the vatican, and a number of cardi-
mails. NJ. Izyelsky Will give a similar din
ner on Jan l.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-31
A sHIPPINe CLERK MISSING.
Fears That He Jumped Into the Tennes-
see at Knoxville.

Knoxville, Tenn, Dec. SO.-There is con-
siderable excitement here over the mys-
terious disappearance Of William A.
Schneider, shipping clerk Of a prominent
dr. goods house He has been missing
since "wednesday night. The last seen Of
him he took drink IN a saloon with some
friends. about midnight and said he was
going to his home, about three miles IN
the country. 1t is feared that he jumped
into the river.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-31
A o1aAR FACTORY BURNED.
six Cottages Adjoining 1t Also Go Up
in Smoke.

Tampa, Fla, Dec. SO.-Early this morn
ing the cigar factory of Lozano Pendas &
Co. was destroyed by fire, together with
six cottages. The fire is thought to have
boen incendiary. The water pipes were
frozen and the firemen could do nothing.
THE loss is about $4,000 The amount Of
the insurance is unknown.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-31
DE LARssENEs' RECALL.
He is Accused of Furnishing omoial
Documents to a Newspaper.

Paris Dec. 30--The report Is confirmed
semi-oficially that N. De Larssenes. the
governor Of French Indo-China, who was
recalled by President Casimer-Perier yesy
terday, communicated official documents
10 Raoul Canivet the editor OF Paris, TO
which journal VI. De Larssenes was a
regular contributor for years,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-31
TWENTY-FIVE HANDS LAID orr.
The Time Of Other Men and Girls Cut
Down to Eight Hours Per Day.

Hammond, Ind, Dec. so.-Last night 25
employees Of the G. II. Hammond Packing
Co. canning works, were laid off. The
remaining employees We're notified that
eight hours would BE- a days work. Men
who were receiving $1.35 a day viii now
earn Sl.O8. Young girls who formerly
earned IS cents per day can earn but 50
cent?.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-31
a Russian omoial Resienn.

London, Dec. 3O.-The ST. Petersburg
correspondent of the Times says that M
Krievshein, director Of ways and commu-
nications has resigned and his resigna-
ton has been accepted. His reputation
has been long adversely criticised. He
was accused Of manipulating contracts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-31
DECREE OF THE POPE.
Members of the Prescribed Societies
Not to Receive the Sacramsnts.

Not to Receive the Sacramsnts.
Wilmington, Del, Dec. So-The decree
Of the pope, forbidding Catholics to be-
long to the Knights Of Pythias. Odd Fel-
lows or Sons Of Temperance. which was
recently forwarded to the heads Of the
church in this city, was read in all the
Catholic churches here to-day. In the pro-
Cathedral OF st. Peter, Vicar General
Lyon explained the decree. The substance
of 1t is that members of the societies will
not be excommuncated, but will be de-
prived of their right of receiving the sac
rameuts of the church. The reason for
Issuing the decree was that the societies
had a tendency TO make their members
worldly. and cause them to be lax In their
Religious duties TO them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-31
oAs1MIR-PERIER DECORATED.
The Duke Of Saxe-Weimar Aoknowl
edges a Mark of sympathy.

edges a Mark of sympathy.
Paris, Dec. 3O.-Count Won Munster, the
German ambassador, in behalf Of the
Grand Duke of saxe-Weimar, has pre-
sented TO President Casimir-Perier the or
der of the White Falcon, in recognition
of the honors paid to the body Of his SON.
the hereditary grand duke, who died at
Menlone recently. This is the first German
order conferred upon French president
since 1871.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-31

wheeling, w. Va, Dec So.-The Wheel
ing Beef Company's store was burned out
this evening The loss IS heavy, but the
exact figures are not known.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-31
NO. Farthnnakea b sioilv.

Rome, Dec 30.--Earthquakes continue
to be felt in Sicily. The town Of Rometta
in the province of Messina has been
greatly damaged, very few Of the houses
being left in a habitable condition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-31

Paris, Dec. ON. Decroix. a senator, is
dead
Deputy Audiffred has been elected SEN
ator for the Loir in succession to NJ. Bris-
sard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-31
A Death at Rome.

Rome, Ca, Dec. 90.--AIiss Bessie Cothran,
one Of Rome's most charming ladies died
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-31
snow az Zone.

Rome, Ca, Dec 3o.-Two inches Of snow
fell here this afternoon, and snow Is still
falling.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-09-17

yG8ir glauben, ooB &eligion elm t%peient7
li9eS @lentent Ser meni9 li6en Jtatur uno
baber elmer berniinfti9en @r5iebIn9 TT.
$50 es olio ir9enO mOgli6 lit, errtcbten
mir S6ulen, in pelben, lteben alloeren
9ingen, audi 9asieni9e gelebrt tptrO, mas
pir fir 9feligion bolten.
@eil sizes aber IN ben Dffeltltden Sret>
i9ulen ntdbt geibiebt, 10 finben mir tbr
SD1tcm unpoIitGltbt9; iebo6 Der1rtDetlen
ptr es beBba[b ni6t; benin IN elnem
2an6e, ptc benz unlerigcn, l6slnt tctlt an
6eres Dffentli6es S6ullDitem Ourcb7
fiibrbar.
Scb fir meinen She'll = 1l1lO tb oente,
icb gebe bamit Der fatbolii6en @n19auln9
9(usbrud = miir6e nibt aaei1, ielblt ipenn
icb bic Dfacpt basu beidBe, baS Ottentltcbe
S6ulipitem nicbt aeritOren, %ionoern IS ent7
pidelr unb berDoufpmmnen.
S6 CLAUDE all Sreii6ule1, al au9emelne
@rSiebung nn6, no miner Die ottentltcbe
Oeeinune genit9enb erleucbtet 1T, AUDI all
S9uLspang. Die Gintpenounse1. ipelcbe
bic 8il66fe bon @iSconitn uno Sulrol5
9egen bas 8enmetz@eleB ulo 9eget oaS
@opar65z @eieb 10 id6arf betonten, gritnbez
ten ii6 auf bic Sbatiade, oaB ote1e 0eleBe
cine 8erlebung OeS 9rtn3ips Der Inter
riebtsfreibcit paren.
8enm bier ltnb sort Snbioi6uen Offente
IiCbe @el6er fir 8farri6uleu SIT ergattern
iu9en, 10 lit Sic fatbolii6e @emeini6eft
ais loidbe bierfiir niht ocranttportlt6."
Our6 berartige OffentIi3e @rfIdrnn9en
ausgeSeibneter tatbolii6er StrbenbGupter
mirO Der acknowledgement etne ibrer
eefdbrlt6ften 8affsn gesen bic Glei3z
berecbttgung ser &atDoltten entrtiien.
53uslei6 itnb aber Die oben mit9etbetlten
NeuBerungen beS 8ti6ofs SpaIotng cine
ernftlicbe 53ure9tmetiun9 iener tatbolti6cn
6anatifer, sic es nicbt unterlaiien t%onnen,
bel je0er @elegelt6eit 9e9en Die religions
Ioie unb ~sottlole OffentIi3s S9uLe" gu
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-09-17

tbieriibeS iuie pegetabiliibtS. balelblt aus
9eiblollen lei.
Grtnnerlib miro eS ferner lein, baB 0err
@at6n1ann Dor &ur5em Elm l1eueS ScleScop
erful6en bat, ipelcbeS Stpar ~bebeutcnb flei@
net urb biuiser. aber ange6li4 i6Grfer
uno genauer. lit, aLS unlere 36S0uigen
qroBen Geflettorer.
Mit oielem ScleStop beobodbtete SEER
@atbmann an Qbeno bes II. Q(ugult
B. S. ben WonD, un0 bemerfte 81 letner
lleberral9ung, baB cine Seite ber Scbeibe,
bon ettpa 100 Meilen i'm llmfrciS, un6 in
BET 9tGbc beS grOBen, auf IA, 1000 SUB 60be
gei1dbten Sting @ebirgeS 6arpaltS int
Sbal SinuS auf Der norbDltlic6en Sab
fusel 9elegen, etnen grilnIiben Sbimmer
an9enommen bate. ST glalbte a~nfangS
leinen Qlu9er ni6t St %tralten, unb leBte
besbalb Elm no6 itGrfereS Sfular Gin, aber
Die Crime SGrbung 6lieb, unb ipurbe auBer
ban ibm bon elmer NnSabl Na1barn,
pelhe ii9 3ufdGig eingefunben battcn,
ben 6erren S.9(lmon Quftin, Nleranber uno
2ouiS @lanS, @bas. Strtn9er uno Srau
Q~loeline Slang geleDet, ipas btele eiolib
beglaubi9t baben.
Wy III puS clltC UGettuISDeIlue JtuuJl tN1L
= nob acknowledgement obcr 1T Der lint
ftano, baB feiller %unlerer fletBigen 9litroz
nomen bon 8eruf Die gleide Gntbedung
gemabt bat. NQerbingS mat Die Grz
ibeinung i6on III Der na6iten elmer 8e7
obadbtung 9itnitigen gtacbt neri6punbcn,
aber eS nGre mertpir6ig, tpenlt al ienem
N6enbe fem anberes Sernrobr fiB auf ben
Wonb geri9let Bate. !6err @atbmann
erflGrt ii1 ba3 pI0bltbe Nuftau6en uno
ibneue g8teberperi6ptnben beS @riinS oa2
6urcb, oaS tpenn bic Come suerit inter
groBem Btnfel Ben Wtonb bei9eine, fic cine
MusDiinftung beS I'M Mon0f0rpcr entz
b%altenen 8alierS D%eranlaiie, unter beren
@irfung ser 8flan5entDucbS cmpori6teBt,
I'M unter Set @lutb Der lentre6ten
Sonnenitrablen tuieber 3u beri6pinben-
Giuerlei iibri9ens, mic Die @rideinung
~ erflGren, etnS 1T ii9er: nor oas, tpaS
Serr @at6mann un6 feline Sreun6e geieDen
baben, tpirtIt9 8flan5enpu6s, bann bat
Der Wfonb au6 cine 9ttmoipbdre. Bar
MIR cine optil9e SGuicbung p%orbanoen, 10
muB itb bas BET Der nd6iten @ele9enbeit,
no spiiben WonO, Grbe unb COME btee
ieLben 8ebin9ungen eintreten, Dte am II.
Qluguit, erpeiien. Sis babin ipirb man
tuObL parten miiiien, ebe man bon elmer
@eipiBbeit reben Ober iiber Sic Gr1betnung
ernItli6 su Eat6e geben farm.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-09-17

Spdter purbe er inn Continental 6otel0
angetroffen, no CT erflGrte, Sic @unarbz
&itie babe Derla1t8t, CT loue lib impfen
~laiien, beOor iie i9n i'm 3pii9enbed an
8or0 ne6me, er fet iebO6 ME i'm Qeben
9eimpft tporben unb beabii9tige auc6 nibt,
eS icbt, ouf ieine alten Sage, nocb gu 9ez
%itatten. Nber Ser v8irger" min periuhen,
nit Der v@ampania~ 81 fabren unb bofft,
audi o6ne ben Bfo3eB Oer Smpfung iein
Yaiiagee8ilet gu erLangen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-09-17
Yfamsem,pm@s a,.f oe,n @sonoe.

Der Gbicagoer Grfinber un6 9(itronom
Serr 2Ouis @atbmann, Ser lei6er INNER
nod feline 0eIegenbeit 9efunben bat, Der
@elt gu betpeiien, 6aB man nit comprtmirz
ter 8obGenidurc &egen berporrufen unb
0pnamit9eiBoiie abfeuern fam, lit babel,
etn tpiiieni6aftIibcS Dogma gu 3erit0ren.
8efanntli6 bat Die Wiiienidaft eS ais cinen
unumitOBIi6en @laubenSiab oufgeiteQt,
6aB Der WOno feline Mtmoipbdre babe, baB
allies Wa1ier bon bemielben peri6punoen
1T, un6 6aB 0esbaL6 Organii9es 2eben,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-09-17
Gin OmmG tgea
~Auerhteteu!
fir Sauglinge und Kinder.

Gin alter, erfo6rener &r5t, Der 5i1 RON
actiper @raTis SnrIdge5p9er, erbietet ii6 oleG
b~enienigen, tuelbe on NerDeniGtDaBe. Ser
Init BON Strait nno Gnergtes Mtutbloiiafeit,
S0merri9wG9e- Sn1pyter3, WeiBem SluB
1tn0 allen Solge1 BON Su9er0iinoet. Alsz
f6ueiImnget,O 1e6erGrbeitnns Il. |. ~. leioer,
asssm ptaft.p8 none Nustunft elmer ME feb!z
:s& &S4sE&& iDla9enoen "a pEhH-sMr
al 5enoen. @euame 8ez CO.
f6reibun9 Der Symphonic ertuiini9t. Goreiirt
i'm 8ertralen: DR. C. ii. BoBERTZ.
No. Merrill Block, DETROIT, MICH.
261nal SipG
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-09-17
Sii0Of SpaIOim8 4tmSe Die 6fTemt:
IiGen SG1ttet.

Sn elmer NbbanOlun9 itber Sic ltmtrieb(
Der Antertcan BrotectiOe 9(iiOctatton geger
Die &atbOltten wieOerbOlt 8ii6of Spal6ine
in 8eoria ieine befannten gerecbten 9nfid:
len iiber Die DhentIicben S6ulen nob na6=
briidli6er.
@egeniiber Dem @e6euI iencr Rnotpz
notbings, baB es Ser SatbOli3ismus 6arauj
obgeieben babe, bic 0ffentli9en Sdbulen au
unter9raben un6 SIT bieiem 3wefe 5und6fi
cine GbeiIung Oes ScbuIfOnbs 81 ~er3ieLen,
ertlGrt 8il4Of SpaIoin9 S%olgen6es:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-09-17

Ser 8erGtner S~c!63u8 ge9en
BEN Mnar6tS mus bat 1oeben i'm
@rnite %begonnen. 9aS borti9e Nnarcbtltenz
blatt, baS it6 iebod nod INNER u9er
So3taItit" mamie, wGbrenb oaS oorti9e
cisentli9e SOsiaIiitenblatt ii9 v8ortpdrts"
nennt, iuurbe am Nnfange bieier 0ocbe
rnterbriidt, uub gegen bic uerantportlt6en
Better beS 8lattes lit Qlntlage tpegen Nnf7
rei3ung er9oben.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-08

The introduction of an&sthetics
marked a great era in the progress
Of surgery. Before the effects Of
chloroform and ether were known it
was the great object Of the surgeons
to operate as rapidly as possible, so
as to keep the patient in pain as
little time as possible. No time was
wasted in elaboration. and the knife
and saw were used without stopping
to check the flow OF blood. But that
has all been changed. Now the pa
tient breathes in the vapor of an
anesthetic for a few minutes, and
sinking into a deep sleep. lies a
motionless, unconscious body, upon
which the operator can work care
fully and deliberately. He knows
that he is causing no pain, and can
take all the time necessary to make
the careful explorations and carry
out the numerous precautions which
are now known to be necessary to
secure the best results.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-08
THE DANBURY NEWS MAN
Pleasant Remembrance OF the WITT
aud Genial Humorist

and Genial Humorist.
Baiiey-James Montgomery Bailey
was his full name He was BORN in
Albany, \. Y. in 1884,. fought
through the war in Connecticut
regiment. ard atterward made him
self famous writing for the Danbury
News
Mr. Bailey's wit has a delicious
mental flavor In fact. il is always
the shrewd. thoughtful man that en-
joys it 1t is not in long, inane
dialogues, but a fash Of thought.
The humorist says a poor man came
to him with tears in his eyes one
day, asking for help for his destl-
tute and starving children.
What do you need most" asked
Mr. Bailey.
We'll, We need bread, but il !
can't have that I'll take tobacco"
One day a solemn and religious
Danbury man hailed a charcoal ped
Ter with the query:
Have You got charcoal in your
wagon"
Yes, SIR" said the expectant
driver, stopping his horses.
That's right" observed the re-
ligious man with an approving nod,
always tell the truth and people
will respect you"
And then he closed the door Just
in time to escape a brick hurled by
the wicked peddler.
One day | asked Mr.. Bailey if they
had lazy men in Connecticut.
LAZY mem" he exclaimed, why
we have man in Danbury so lazy
that instead of shOveling a path to
the front gate he pinches the baby's
ear with the nippers till the neigh
bOrs come rushing in to tread down
the snow
Mr. McMasters was buying a home
OF MI bailey, ana asked him II the
house was cold in winter.
"Cold?" said Mr.. Bailey, cautious.
ly. 81 can't say as to that; it stands
outdoors"
Speaking OF the Indian raids. says
Bailey: 1.-The Modocs have made an
other raid on our people and muir.
dered them. If ever our government
gets hold Of these savages, gets them
right where they cannot escape, gets
them wholly into its clutches, some
! contractor will make money"
Mr.. Bailey's humor also consists in
truthful descriptions of domestic life
His descriptions are so true that
they are absolutely photographed on
the mind Of the reader. One can
close his eyes and see with his minds
eye the very scenes depicted. -Twen,
ty Years of Wit and Humor
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-08
Proof That sparrow, Can Count,

There is no doubt but that birds
can count. and an incident | wit
messed several years ago illustrating
this fact amused me not little. A
sparrow, with four Of her young.
had nest in sparrow house under
the verandar Of my dwelling. One
day the old bird few up to the nest
with four living worms in her beak.
The four little birds reached out
their heads with the customary noise
and were each fed a worm. T~o
sparrow then flew away and after a
time returned again with four worms
in her beak, which were disposed OF
as before. The bird kept this up for
scme time, during which | was an
interested spectator. - St Louis
jlote-Democrat
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-08
Shingllng the Roof.

Anyone may easily calculate 10.
himself how many shingles are
NEEDED to cover a given space. AS
a rule, a thousand shingles, laid
with four inches exposed to the
weather, will cover 100 square feet
of surface, and five pounds of single
nails will fasten them on. With a
foot rule and FIVE minutes fgurSlg
anybody can ascertain the expense
Ga new roof.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-08
Juvenile Logic

Heloise. s years old-What does
transatlantic mean, mother? Mother
oh. across the Atlantic, Of course.
But you mustn't bother me. Heloise
Does trans, then, always mean
cross? Mother-I suppose it does.
Now, if.you don't stop bOthering me
with your questions | shall send ysu
right to bed. Heloise is silent a few
minutes. Heloise-Then does trans
parent mean cross parent Brook.
lyn Life.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-08
The Difficulty,

Fond Husband reagy think you
would exchange me for dog. Low
ing Wife-No. | wouldn't. Fond
Husbaud-Why wouldn't you. Low.
ing Wife, don't think could find
anyone to give me the dog. Halo.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-08
An Explicit Response.

Ibid you tell the hired girl that
You couldn't put up with her work."
asked Mr.. Simmins at the dinner
table.
Yes
What did she say?"
"She said that there was nothing
keeping me here il | didn't like the
place.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-08
eaEAT ROCK ISLAND route
TO THE EAST,
SEsT DINING CAR SERVICE IN THE woslr.

beS' OlhlNG CAR SERVICE IN IHE h0Sle.
The Rock Island is foremost in ADOPT.
lag any advantage calculated TO i'm
prove speed and give that luxury. safety
and comfort that popular patronage de-
mandi. It's equipment is thoroughly
complete with yestibuled trains, mag.
niiicent dining cars, sleepers and chair
COACHES, all the most elegant, and OF
recently improved patterns.
Faithful and capable management
and polite, honest service from em-
plOyes are important items. They are
a double duty-tO the Company and 20
Travellers and it is sometimes a task
diifcul. OF accomplishment. Passen-
gers on this line will find little cause
tOr complaint on that ground.
The Importance of this Line caa be
better understood if short lesson In
geography be now recited.
What is the great Eastern teTmini Of
the Rock Island Chicago.
What other sub-Eastem termini has
it?-PeOria. To what important points
does it run trains to the Northwest
St Paul and Minneapolis, Minnesota,
and Wa.ertown and Sioux Falls, Da-
kOta. To what important Iowa and
Nebraska pOints?-Des MOines, Daven-
port, IOTa; Omaha and Lincoln, Ne
hraIka
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-08
REM EN- Der

The Grelt Rock Island Route runs all
regular trains to EnglewOOd suburban
station, close to Worlds Fair grounds.
and you can save time and trouble BY
getting off at that point and avoid the
crowd in the city.
For full particulars as to tickets,
maps, rates, apply to any coupon ticket
Office in the United States, Canada or
Mexico, or address:
JN0. SEBASTIAN.
Gem Tkt & Pass Agt., Chicago Ia
Z ST. Jo,Tll. Zen" Nanasar Chicago III