davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-08

tora paraf, Odolanowa. w Gniew'
kowle powltali x. Proboszcza
cz4onkowle dozoru koscieluego, a
llczna konna banderya towarzyszY{a
mu odtad. Ma granicy paraf'
grabskiej oczekiwa4 lud l1cznie
zebrany swego pasterza. W bramie
by{y naplsy powltalne. Po odbyc1u
ceremonlj koseielnych, oddaniu
kluczy ftp. Kucharski. x. Proboszcz
podziekowa} w s%erdecznych wyra.
zach tax konnej banderyl 7ak /
zgromadzonym psrafanom i upew-
MI, re tax samo iak przesz}y X,
prob Grvglewlcz, starsc sic bedzle
o podn1eslenie chwafy Bo&ej.
II Gogozewie pod Ks1azem
%podfozono ogieh pod stodo}e / Ia
spali}a sic z vszelk1emi zapasami
zboza i paszy. W stodole te] by}
ma klepisku dryfownik, m4ockarn,a
l nova lokomobila, kt5ra w}asciciel
p. C'chowjcz dopiero cd 4 tygodni
sprawl. Zadna z tych maszyn ME
bY}a zabezpieczona, a ola gwa{tow-
nyscl p{omienia. nle by}o ich
MONA wyclagnac.
Zagramczaym handIarzom we
drownYm, cyganom, i ta1lm kt6rzy
nle ukohczyll 81 lat zyc!a ME maja
bye wydawane odtad karty proce-
derowe, chYba W wyjatkowych
przypadkacb. Rozporzadzenle wysz4o
Cd ministra do prezesow %rejencvj
nych, sKutkjem llcznYch zazaleh
70 strony pubIioznoscl ma szkode
laka ponosz9 kraiowi kupcy l
przemys}owcy. TAX samo ogranl-
czone ma bye wvdawan'e podobnych
kart wedrownych ola druciarzy,
%kotlarzy, katarynarzy.
" Bydgoszc2y W zeszla ME
Edzlele W sail ma Strzelnicy urza-
Sdzona uroczystosG Kosciuszkowska
mja4a zakonczyG zywe1ni obrazam1::
,Wyprawa ma wojne", ,,b1twa',
,,2ran1enie Kosciuszhi" W koncu
,>Syb1r". Po]icya zywe ohrazy
wYkresll{a Z program jak do
nos2a gazety niem1eckle.
" Ostrow;e umar} kupiee ia
rzewski i to W tym samym dnlu l
0 tel samej godzinie, W kt6re] bra}
Stub pred rs 'aty.
Posoaam. Umar@a tn SIP. Marva
Y Mlec2kowsklch doktorowa VIA
dys4awowa EebiEska W "A r. zyeaa.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-08

. .,ge3manizatorzy'
,,Barlincr Tageblat' dada
podwy2szenia pensyi ola
neuczycieli ustanowionych w
polskich dzielnicach, gdyz
obecnie So nauczycjele lie
wvposa&eni i Ola tego O
,,GFodzie' ME chce sic ina
gorliwle germanizowa6, a "a
to ulegaja wpiywom polsk,cb
wfascic;eli ziemskich poIskiego
duchowlenstwa. Coraz
;epiej!
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-08
BOHATEROWIE. Jakzt

tam by}o w tel bitwie?
= Okropnie! Nasz battalion
sta} w gestym leslie W zasadce.
Go kwadrans wolal nasz major:
dzieci! teraz ma was kolej! a
my "a ka2dym razem pociaga-
lismy Z manierki, by sic ma
SmierG przygotowaf. | tax
trzwa1o ku wieczorowi. Mare
szcie przybywa ma spienionym
kooiu adjutant Cd pu}ku /
powiada: CORA nasi! zwyciezy-
lismy! = jak ME kr2ykniemy:
hura! to az las sic zachwia}.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-08
III nm WynOSf
w a r u n k j..

" Stanacu Ejcd. i Kanadzlc $2,0G
" Europie {koniecznie Il .prZ6u) $2.5O
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-08
HR. LUDWlK DEBICKI,
OFIARNOSC% PUBLICZNA

L powodu zawiazania sic
pr2ez Niemcow W Poznaniu
"Towarzyst~a ku popi=rau'u
rozwoju psemieckcsci W pro
wlncVach wschodnich Ct. J..
pol"kich) zbieraja polskie pisms
W Galicyi sktadki ma za}o&enie
glmnazyum po1skiego W Cje-
szynie, ma Szlasku austryackjm.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-08

Poeoaam. Umar@a tn SIP. Marva
Mlec9kowsklch doktorowa VIA
dys4awowa Eebirska W "A r. zyc,a.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-08

ola piJacych wynalazku podo-
bne uchybienia zachodziG ME
bed2.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-08
Il GALICYl.

P~oSWIECENIE KoSCIOHA
W Gaci kolo Przeworsk"
odby}o sic we wtorek dnia 9
bm. Aktu tego dokona} rs.
biskup Sufragan GIaaer I
Przemysla prey wsp6}udziale
llcznego duchowiehstwa.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-08

PROJEKT w~ykopania ka-
na}a, kt6ryby polaczy} Warte
z Odra, zajmuje umys}y osob
majacych znaczenie zarazem
interes, by ten kana} przyszed}
do skutku. Dina 3 listopada
odbedzie sic we Wroc}awiu
posiedzenie W tym celu,a dnia
10 listopada W Poznaniu po-
siedzenie wydziaiu Towarzy-
silva prowincyalnego poznah-
skiego. Projekt ten jest bardzo
korzystnym ola handlu, bodaj-
by jak naispiesznlel zosta}
wykonany.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-08

W Ostroq05e umar4 kupiec ia
rzewski i to W tym saaym dnlu
o tel samej %godzinie, W ktore] bra
Stub pred 25 lazy.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-08

TEATR POLSKI Juliana
Myszkowskiego, kt6ry pr2ez 5
miesiecv bawit " Krakowie
c'eszac lie nadzwyc2ajna sym
patyja tamte]szej publicznosci,
zawi1al W tych d2iach do
Tarnowa II rozpoczat szereg
postanowiem. P. Myszkowski
2rozumia1 kieroWnictWo tea
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-08

tenn, podsjqc pokarm duchowy,
wzbu l2ajacy patrYotyzm
rzeczy weso}e, u~przyiemniajace
wlecz6r. Towarzystwo wyborne,
liczace &c os5b, lest z'o&one z
Z pierwszorzednych sit arty.
stycznych mic wiec dziwnego,
Il ~wszedzie, gdaie sic z teatrem
swoim pojawi. cieszy SIC
niez ~yktem powodzeniem.
HR. LUDWlK DEBICKI,
zuanY publicysta i autor, a
w}ascicie1 Jaworowa W G. 4licvi
otrzyma} Cd Oics sw. krzy2
komandorski orderu Sv,
Grzego1a gwiazda.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-08

KARA "a PYCHE. Ksiaze
desauski Leopold by] cz}owie-
klein zo}nierskich manier i
energicznego charakteru. Pew.
nego dnis, gdy bawi} w
Berlinie, wybuchna} wielki
pozar i kto zy}, bieg} ma ratu-
mex. Wtem jake widz z]awi}
sic jakiS pan, otulony futrem
(bylo to ma tegim mrozie) i
dumnie spoglada} ma uwi.
jajacych sic gasicieli. W}asnie
przechodzi} okolo sikawki, ma
ktorej stall jegomosc w butach
palonych, spodniach skorza
nych, marynarce i wlewa}
wode, kt6ra mt podawano.-
,Panie-krzykna} = bierz sic
pan do wiadra!' - JegomosG
W futrze spojrza} nan z pogarda
i rzekl powaznie: -Eh, co mi
tam! ia lestem radzca konsy-
storyalny Farber." IA ia
jestem ksiaze desauski Leo
pold' = rzek1 ~jegomos6 ma
sikawce i wy1a| pysza}kowi
Gale wiadro woody ma glove.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-08

JUBTLEUSZ kaplahski.Dn mia
"a zm. obchodzii dekanat
,}ynowski sekundyce kanonika
ks. Konstantego Bedaszewskie.
go, proboszcza z Harty / b.
d2iekana dynowskieg> ora2
wreczenle mu przez papleza
dyplomu p~odkomorzego.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-06-08
eSacredn Water AnaIyzed.

A scientific analysis has lately been
made in England Of the Zem-Zem water
from the sacred we'll at Mecca, which,
according to the Arabs, is the well that
the angel showed to Hagar, and whose
water saved the life Of Ishmael. After
reading the results of this analysis one
cannot wonder that pilgrims who drink
the, water are frequently attacked by
cholera,
The specimen examined, which was
Theoretically sealed in tin bottles 40
years ago by Sir Richard Burton during
his visit to Mecca in the disguise of a
dervish, contained SO grains of chlorine
10 the gallon. Water which contains So
little as 8 grains Of chlorine to the gal.
Ion is ordinarily regarded as scarcely fit
for human consumption.
Moreover, in the case of the Fem Fem
well, it is believed that the chlorine
originates from the custom Of pouring
the water over the pilgrims and allow
ing it to run back into the we'll. The
sacred water was found to possess an
extraordinary degree OF Hardness, y
three times as great as that Of average
water. It also held 20 times as much
ammonia compounds as drinking water
should contain.
No bacteria were discovered, but this
is accounted for by the fact that the
water had remained for SO long time
sealed up in entire darkness Forty
years of such confinement had complete
ly sterilized it, but the chemical i'm.
purities remained-Youth's Compan-
ion
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-06-08
Saved by a Pony.

Elephants are extremely afraid of
horses, writes Major John Butler in,
''Travels In Assam. - To that face he
owed the deliverance of his wife and
child from terrible death. With them
he was trayersing the jungle over an
exceedingly rough road through forest
and grass jungle alternately. The way
had to be cut as they advanced. was
i'll the lead on a large elephant in my
howdah, with good battery of guns,
when about midday heard behind me
general cry of alarm and hastily rode
to the scene Of danger. It seems that
just after I had passed, with the coolies
who cut down the jungle, huge Muk-
ma elephant rushed from the jungle in
terrible rage and pursued the little
baggage elephant, which was just be-
hind my wife and child The little ele-
plant screeched and fled for it's life,
straight ahead. Fortunately pony was
led beside the palkee, which contained
my wife and child The wild elephant
was close upon them, and they closed
their eyes in horror, expecting to be
dragged from their places and trampled
to DEATH At that moment the great
beast caught sight Of the pony. 1t stop
ped short, turned aside and fled back
to the jungle as if pursued by all evil
spirit. The men We're filled with aston
ishment Most of them had fled to the
protection Of shelter trees, leaving my
wife and child alone. youths Com
paniOn.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-06-08
Extract From a Chicago Novel.

Spring had come, and as Gladys went
to the door a gust of summer breeze,
laden with sleet and snowfakes, blew
in. She shuddered little as she saw
the November rain pouring on the heap
ed up snowbanks, above which June
roses were blooming.
When evening had come and the moon
poured a binding flood of mellow light
over the scene, she set out for walk
in the warm garden, her bare shoulders
cleaning through thin wrap Of Span
ish lace. Yes, Reginald de Mont Courcy
was there. But as she saw him she
gave shrek of horror, and with con-
vulsive gesture that threw her mantle
to the ground murmured:
''Ah, Reginald, Reginald, why are
you SO rash, wearing that heavy seal
skin cap on night so hot as this and
having nothing but thin slippers to pro-
tect your feet from the snow and ice of
the sidewalks?''- Chicago Record.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-06-08
She Paid George.

They sat cozily side by side at the the
alter enjoying to the top of their bent
the miserable fate of Desdemona, and
dear George told her that he would new
er be jealous of her-no, not if she
should give away 1, 900 pocket handker-
chiefs, and then they had squeezed each
others hands under her lace wrap, and
they were happy as happy can be. Dear
George" bought her a box of bonbons
and then ate them all up, for no man
was ever so much in love as to be shy in
the matter of eating.
By and by it came to the end Of the
third act, and after looking very rest
less and wretched George said fondly,
''You won't mind, dear, will you, if I
just step out into the vestibule to stretch
my legs bit, will you?' ?
Ii George had had half an eye he
would have seen that she did mind
very much. No woman likes to be left
alone in a theater, but she only said
coolly, "Oh, not in the least, if you
care to go''
So George crawled over the laps Of
half a dozen ladies, treading on their
toes, scratching their chins with his
watch chain and brushing the bloom
off their laces and evening attire.
She waited about five minutes, and
then, swiftly bundling her wrap around
her, and with her pretty face scarlet
with indignation and embarrassment,
she bravely left the theater and went
home
And it served George right.
Orleans Picayune.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-06-08
VOL. 49.--NO. %.

az ii,55, wTe5, weary and EaIr exnaas..ss==-
ed, the mud bedraggled company was
led to quarters by its memorable COM
mander. Throughout that remarkable
drill the only words Tom uttered that
indicated the state of his feelings were
spoken as he gave the command Of dis
missal
Company, right facev' lie ordered.
CAIRNS aport! When you fellows would
like to defy discipline again, let me
know Break ranks, march!'
And SO ended the proceeding, which
was known as ''Tom Crandall' S marcel"
as long as Company I was an organiza-
ton.
In the days which followed the boys
of Company came to know their order
ly sergeant better and learned to respect
and appreciate his military qualities,
for if his literal Interpretation of orders
sometimes tended to their inconven-
fence it oftener led to their comfort
and we'll being, and in more instances
than one to the preservation of some of
their lives.
Poor Tom sleeps today in the silent
camping ground, and many Of his old
companions are with him, but with each
returning spring the floral emblems Of
his surviving comrades are laid upon
his grave as tenderly as though that gro
tesque march, of which he was the hero
had never been.-George Fl. Hosea in
Youths Companion.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-06-08
THREE LITERARY PARALLELS.
And at the Ending Thereof Came the Turu-
ing of the Worm.

NOW, Barabbas was a-publisher."
A butcher calls at the door and offers
a fine sweet ham, neatly cased. The
mistress agrees to buy it, saying, how
ever, that it is against her rules to pay
for any article until the whole Of it is
eaten. The butcher, KNOW 3 that there
are many carts on the road laden with
hams just as finely cured as his, rue
fully accepts the terms, and when a
price is settled departs
After keeping the ham for two years
in dusty, musty cellar the housekeeper
returns it to the butcher soiled and
stale, saying that, after all, her family
prefers fresh meat, and she has decided
not to cook the ham.
One spring morning farmer knocks
at the kitchen door Of a city house, with
basket of freshly laid eggs for sale. The
mistress expresses delight at obtaining
them, declaring, however, that it is her
sinvariable custom to pay for articles aft
: er they have appeared on her table and
then only such price as she thinks fit.
Expecting an early settlement under
those conditions and being in need of
cash for the interest on the mortgage Oh
his farm, the man accepts the lady's
terms and departs. Week after week
and month after month go by, but no
payment is made for the eggs. When
he calls at the house to inquire, the
maid informs him that her mistress bids
her say that the great variety of season
able articles of food has prevented the
use Of the eggs, but that she hopes very
soon to find a place for them on her
menu. In the autumn the farmer is sur
prised to have the maid hand him the
basket, saying that as the eggs have
lost their freshness and are uneatable
her mistress returns them, with thanks
for the opportunity for purchasing and
hopes that the farmer will call whenev-
er he is town and allow an examination
of his stock.
The third of these true parallels re-
lates to a green grocer and some crisp
blanched lettuce which he is request
ed to leave for the housekeeper's exam
ination at her leisure After time
messenger leaves package at the green
grocer's shop. On opening it he finds
his lettuce, wilted and bruised, and
these consolatory words lowing to no
lack Of merit but because lettuce is not
exactly available for my table, return
these heads, with thanks for the oppor-
tunity for examining them"
And here -endeth the parallels and the
turning Of the worm.-Harriet Cush-
man Wilkie in Writer.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-06-08
Recipes For Shoe Dressing.


Here are two recipes for making a
dressing for shoes: Take 2 drains of
spermaceti oil, 8 ounces Of good molas-
ses and ounces Of finely powdered ivo-
ry black and stir them together thor
oughly. Then stir in half a pint of good
vinegar, and the dressing is ready for
use. It gives bright, clean surface and
makes the shoes look almost like new.
The second dressing is for rainy wealth
er and is said to make the shoes water
proof. Take an ounce Of beeswax, an
ounce of turpentine and quarter of an
ounce Of burgundy pitch. Put them
into half pint Of cottonseed oil and
melt together over slow fire, being
careful that the mixture does not take
fire. st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-06-08
He Didn't Want to Wait.

A man with whip in his hand and
muddy cowhide boots upon his feet
tramped up into City Clerk Allen s room
and demanded. "Can I get married
here?''
''You can take the first steps toward
it."
"First steps? I have taken the first
steps for the last six Or seven years, and
now I'm going to finish it up. want
to be married right off. Ny gal is down
there holdin the horses, and if you'll
marry me I'll hitch 'em, and she'll
come up. Hey?"
s'You will have to get published and
wait awhile before you get married"
''Wait! Waitl By the sweet apple
tree, won't wait James been telling
me to wait all these years, and I'll be
cussed if I'll wait. Wait! Pooh! See
here, young fellow, if you don't marry
me, I'll have you discharged. I'm 40
years old and my own man. won't
be fooled with -
The clerk finally explained to the man
that the law required him to wait, and
he consented and was published.
iston Journal.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-06-08
Birds Guided by the Stars.

Did you ever venture any conjecture
as to how migratory birds manage to
keep up their fight in a due north di
rection after night? It has been proved
that on clear nights they often ewing
their northern fight in the rarified at
mosphere three miles above the earth's
surface. This being true, it is clear that
guidance by the topography Of the coun-
try is out Of the question. How, then,
are they able to keep their beaks point
ed toward the north pole? The scientific
ornithologist comes to the rescue with
the declaration that they are guided by
the stars, and in support Of his opinion
cites as evidence the fact that when the
stars are obscured by clouds the birds
become bewildered and at once seek the
ground. Louis Republic.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-06-08
Sound Advice,
HIS AWFUL THREAT.
That Hint About Another Story Brought

That Hint About Another Story Brought
the Welcome Quarter.
"Gentlemen, said smooth looking
man to the crowd in the cigar store, 81
saw funny thing today"
"What was it?'' asked three of the
crowd at the same time.
The smooth looking man leaned
against showcase and began: IT was
going down the street this afternoon,
and as was passing the postoffice I
heard quite racket inside. I went in.
There was one of the big Irish women
who scrub out dancing around in the
! middle of the lobby with pair of box
ing gloves on her hands She was hit
ting ont in all directions and had al
ready fioored a couple of men. An alarm
was sent in, and pretty soon police
man came running down and arrested
her. just as he was about to haul her
out to the patrol box that stands on the
corner near by a dignifed looking man
stepped out Of the crowd and said, Let
that woman &C. why should I let her
go?' asked the policeman. because tie
United States government says that she
can do what she has been doing I
don't catch Oh, replied the policeman.
Then read that!' shouted the dignifed
looking man; pointing to the sign on
the wall. The policeman turned and
read a sign, Letter Box"
The smooth looking man stopped here
and looked around expectantly. No one
laughed.
After depressing silence for couple
of minutes one of the party said, ':Well,
what's the jol1e?''
'fWhy," said the smooth looking
man, "Letter box-let her box, see2
Let-her-box, meaning the woman
who had on the boxing gloves"
There was q succession of dismal
groans, and every one save the clerk
walked out into the night After all
had gone the smooth looking man turned
to the clerk and said hurriedly: "Say,
boss, | didn't mean nothing by that I
only wanted to get q chance to talk
with you in private
"What do you want?" asked the
clerk
The smooth looking man approached
him and said hoarsely, II only want a
quarter
"Well, you don't get it,"
The smooth looking mans face took
on a hard expression. ''Then I will tell
you another story he said firmly,
fNot on your life, you won tip shout
ed the clerk, producing the desired coin.
And that is the way one man got his
drinks. Buffalo Express.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-06-08
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize our advertised druggist to sell
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, upon this condition: If you
areaffiicted with Cough, Cold any Lung,
Throat or Chest trouble, and will use this remedy
as directed. giving it fair trial, and experience
no benefit, you may return the bottle and have
your money refunded. We could not make this
offer did we not know that DR.. Kings New Dis
covery could be relied on. 1t never disappoints.
Trial bottles free at Hughes & Bells Drug Store.
Large size soc. and $l.O0.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-06-08
The Ice Water Habit.

The ice water drinker is just as much
of ''fend" as the morphine eater. In
many cases the habit of the former is
just as strong as that Of the latter and
just as hard to break. It has been fire.
quently demonstrated that the drinking
Of ice water is an acquired habit and
not one that comes naturally. Give an
infant ice water, and you will notice by
it's action that the drink is very dis
tasteful 1t usually has the same effect
upon an Indian or upon any person not
accustomed to it. Besides it is very I'M
healthy, and any person who can avoid
drinking ice water should do so.-Chi-
cago Herald.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-06-08
A Leader.

Since its first introduction, Electric Bitters has
gained rapidly in popular favor, until now it is
clearly in the lead among pure medicinal touics
and Notwithstanding nothing which per-
mits its use as beverage or intoxicant, 1t is
recognized as the best and purest medicine for
all ailments of Stomach, Liver or Kdneys-It
will cure Sick Headache, Indigestion Constipa-
ton, and drive Malaria from the SYSTEM Salts
faction guaranteed with each bottle or the mon
ey will be refund. Price only &c., per bottle
Sold by Hughhes & Bell.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-06-08
An Obliging Young Man.

The young mans father had decided
that he had led life Of idleness long
enough, SO he had him put to work in
his store. Shortly afterward he asked
of the manager Of the business:
''How is Charley doing?"
''First rate. -
''Is he industrious? Does he keep
busy?"
well, you see, he's right consider
ate about that. Some young men in his
position would jump in and try to do
things But he seems just as anxious as
can be to keep out of the way. Wash
ington Star.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-06-08
sTAUNToN, VIRGINIA. JUNE 8, 1894.
FIN DE Steele.

Oh, this is an end Of the century tale,
OF the calm, anal ytical passion;
OF a man and maiden who walked into love
In the end of the century fashion.
Now, perhaps you suppose that he read in her
eyes
The sweet message that made him grow bold
er.
Not at ALL Twas expressed in the bend of her
back
And disclosed in the set of her shoulder.
They talked about art and religion and cults
In way condescending and airy.
They gave Mr.. Kpling their qualified praise
And expressed their approval of Barrie
And when, on occasion, they talked of their
love
They analysed all their sensations,
Dissecting poor love very neatly, because
They wanted to make observations.
But the end! Were they wed in the usual wayl
Did fate their lives cruelty severn
Oh. this is an end of the century tale
And has no sort of ending whatever
-Hilda johnson in Vogue.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-06-08
The MOlIrners.

ST never realized until today" said
a young woman to me, chow true is
that quotation, Mans inhumanity to
man makes countless thousands
mourn. -
al ."What's the matter now" I asked
rather unsympathetically.
ooh, nothing more than usual, but
papa won't let Harry come to see me
any more, and all the girls fathers are
the same. - Then she sighed deeply and
added dolefully, eve girls are the thou
sands who mourn. Washington Post:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-06-08
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