davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-31
PRESENTS FOB THE OLD FOLKS.
Christmas Entertatnment atthe Ray
momA-Eaosh Home.

The annual Christmas exercises of the
Raymond Roth Pioneer Home were held
yesterday at the home on Garfield ave-
nue., Greenvifle a large number of In
vited guests being present. In the re-
ception room on the second floor a large
tree laden with presents for the inmates
was the attraction. All sorts of Use
full articles for the old folks dangled
from the limbs. The Thiesen Amateur
Orchestra of Greenville was on hand
and discoursed sweet music while the
guests inspected the enlarged quarters
Mr.. John Rofllffs rendered piano solos,
and Mrs. Costa SANG a number Of So
prano solos. After speeches by President
George sohmolze, Judge Henry Puster,
Cant Mertens and Mrs. Hammershlag
President of the Ladies' Pioneer yerein,
supper was served. Among the ladies
who assisted In the entertainment were:
Mrs. Haynmersehlag, Mrs. Center. Mrs.
Nieholaus, Mrs. Ewaid, Mrs = Rohlffs,
Eischleip. Mrs. and Miss Eichier Mrs
Hausser Mrs Albsrts; Mrs N4, Meyer s, Miss Mis-
laus, Miss Dinhel, Mrs. Kuil, Mrs. Geo
Selnolze, Mrs. Stegmair. Mrs. Merit
Miss Mertz Miss M Mertens and Mrs.
and Miss ThieSen
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-31
CHOPPED HER TO DEATH.
How u Plttsburg Laborer Closed the
Old Year.

PITTSBURG, Dec. 81, ss4.--James Nc
Mullen, a laborer living in a small tene-
ment house opposite the exposition build
ings at the Point, with hatchet chopped
his wife to death at $3.50 o'clock this
morning and then attempted suicide.
McA9ullen lived with his wife and three
children in three small rooms on the
second floor He has not been working
for several months, and his wife and
children have been suffering for the
necessaries of life.
Last evening McMullen brought home
some beer. which his wife assisted him
in drinking During a quarrel he struck
her with g. bottle, infiicting bad wound
over the eye When the beer was ex-
bausted they went TO bed. About two
o'clock McMullen's wife was awakened
by his curses. and arose with the in
tention of pacifying him. McMullen be-
came incensed at her interference and
beat her.
He then picked up blunt hatchet and
repeatedly struck her about the face
and neck.
The two older children were awak-
ened by their mothers cries and ran
into the room. Upon seeing their mother
vainly endeavoring to ward off the muir
derous blows of their father they arous-
ed the people in the adjoining tenements.
When the neighbors rushed into the
house the wife was lying in pool Of
blood, and McMullen was stretched with
his feet under the stove. with his throat
cut from ear to ear, the windpipe be-
ing severed. Both rooms presented a
smeared with blood, and small pools OF
blood had accumulated on the floor. Ly-
ing at the feet of its mother the little
six months old babe was feebly crying
blood.
1t is not known in what manner Nc
Mullen cut his own throat The wound
is fatal. Mrs. McMullen died at 4:30
o'clock. MoMullen was about 80 years
of age, ana his wife several years
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-31
BYREBs HEDGES A BIT.

NEW YORK, Dec. 81, 1ss4.-superin-
tendent Byrnes today took occasion TO
correct the impression given by his tes-
ttnony before the Senate Committee
Saturday that all the. Commissioners
ef the Police Board had interfered with
him In the proper discharge of his dut-
les. He was asked If he meant this
statement to include General Kerwin
and Commissioner Murray He said
mo have nothing to say against
Messrs Kerwin and Murray, Since they
have been in the Board. things have
been very different. No transfers have
been made except for cause and in every
sway possible unders the present rules and
Fegulations of the department, they have
assisted the Superintendent of Police.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-31
SUPREME LODGE UPHELD.

Chancellor McGill win be called upon
shortly to decide whether or not the
Supreme Lodge of the Knights of Pyth-
las had authority to prohibit the Ger
man ritual and the conducting of the
lodge exercises in German. thereby caus-
ing many German lodges in this state
to disband Among the lodges that dis
banded was Schubert Lodge NO; IL Ii &
Paterson. nine members of which, how
ever, endeavored to continue the organi-
zation The members who voted for
disbursement organized the Schubert
f.ILranken Unterstizuns Verein,H and en-
eieavored to get control of the $500 which
was in tine treasury of the lodge. The
Supreme Lodge of the State decided in
favor Of the nine, and as result they
applied for temporary Injunction re-
straining tee new Vsrein from taking
the money. This afternoon the injunc-
ton was made permanent. Testimony
cellor shortly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-31
VICTIM OF JEALOUSY.
The Green Eyed Monster Sends Mis-"
tai, Rnnnar 10 the Pcnitentfary.

Marshall Peters. a colored Pullman
Palace porter, has a fondness for jewell
ry, and most of his ''pickings" on the
road were spent in buying pins and
rings.
On December he missed two da-
nlond pins, valued at $3.50 each, from
his boarding house, No. $50 Grand street.
He was a mad coon right through, and
at once suspected two colored gentle
men Mistah James Carrick and Mistan
Hampton Bonner. They We're both ar
rested, and the latter pleaded guilty and
implicated Carrick. Carrick was tried
this morning and was acquitted bur
Mistah Bonner. received one year in the
Penitentiary.
TITS all dat trash niggar Peters who
done this he said, when the constable
was leading him away hes stuck on
ma gal and she won't look at him
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-31
ouR JERSEY HYDRopHos.

NEW YORK, Dec. 81, 1ss4.-The hydro
phobia patients from Salem, n. j.. who
have been under treatment in the Pas
teur Institute since December o. are
said to be doing well. The period of
fifteen days after inoculation which must
elapse before the result of the treatment
can be determined, will expire on next
Ibobia td deVeIon lie hefore that time THE the
patients viii be discharged.
DR.. Gibier prononnces the case of six
year-old Paul Cassard of Arlington,
Maryland, who was inoculated on Sun
day, as doubtful. The boy was bitten
at his home nine days ago, receiving a
severe wound in the head.
So long a time was allowed to elapse
before the treatment was given that its
result cannot be determined in the usual
fifteen days. DR.. Gibier says it may be
six weeks before any symptoms develop.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-31
BERLIN's BREWERY BOYCOTT.
Bn cable to the Undt I'd Press.

BERLIN, Dec. 81. 1Ss4.-A large meet
ing of Socialists was held at Rixdorf. a
suburb of this city, last evening, at
which Herren, Singer and Hoesicke We're
assailed because it was alleged that
they had decided to stop the boycott
against the breweries. which action, 1t
was declared. was taken in the inter-
est of the brewers. One delegate de-
clared that Singer was millionaire.
and, therefore. out of sympathy with
the workingman.
Herr Singer replied that his activity
as a Socialist had swept away his mil
lions. He read letter from the Social
ist Engels in London, which said that if
the workingmen Of England had Sc
cured benefits similar to those pronlis-
ed through the Brewersf Labor Enr
qniry Office. together with enforced arbi-
tration in the event of the rejection of
any unionist by the employers, they
would jump as high as st. PauPs. A
vote was taken and the meeting support
ed Herr Singer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-31
DRIVEN TO SUICIDE BIZ I'LL HEALTH

John Baehm, 42 years old; of No. 72
Washington street. Hoboken committed
suicide this morning by shooting HIM
self in the right temple with a 32-calinre
revolver Baehn Lived on the top floor
with his wife and a steD-son. About a
quarter of eleven o'clock this meaning
Baehm sent his wife tc a furniture store
10 pay BILL and when she returned
at half past eleven, she found her has
band lying on the sofa in the dining
room with q bullet hole. In his head and
a revolver on the floor by her side.
The suicide had been employed by
Winter & Ball. of Thirteenth and Grove
streets, this city, sixteen years. The
act is attributed to I'll health
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-31
H0WGATE HAS TO PLEAD.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 81, 1s94-Judge
McConas today overruled the demurrers
filed by the attorneys of Captain How
gate to the three indictments returned
by the Grand Jury
Captain Howgate was then arraigned
and pleaded not guilty, but appended a
further plea that the Indictment was not
found within three years after the al
legged offences. therein charged were
committed.
The question as to whether the indict-
ments were barred by the statute Of
limitations was thereupon argued
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-31
RECEIVER FOR pATBERG AND co
Chancellor sIIcGiii A. points General
Heppanh elmer

Theg directors of Pattberg & Co, pic
ture frame manufacturers, of Palisade
avenue, made application in Chancery
this morning for temporary receiver,
Chancellor McGiil appointed General.
Heppenheimer.
Testimony is being taken today in
Chancery in the case of Luke Clarke
of Palisade avenue, whose wife and.
daughter left him three years ago the
particulars of which have been plib-
lish6d an The Jersey City News. = Mrs
Clarke returned as he was about 10.
apply fer divorce. He refused, how
ever to take back his daughter she
were appointed, and their bill is the
cause of argument.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-31
CUR eco COS RIGHT In IT.

PHILADEIsPEsIA Dec. 81. 1ss4-Mr.
c. r. Woodruff of this city, Secretary Of
the National Municipal League, announc-
Is that the Citizens League Of Los
Angeles, Good Government Eiub of San
20, Good Government Assattation No /
Of Jersey City, and he Baltimore Union
for Pubic Good, have been admitted to
affiliated membership in the National
M,aaicipal League.
George Burnhsnl. Jr, Of Philadelphia.
has been elected Treasurer of the Ma
Cutting of New 7 orlz. sTesigned -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-31
NO HUNGARIAN CABINET.
BIZ Cable to tie United Press.

BUDAPEST, Dec 81, 1Sa4-Emperor
Francis Joseph has returned to Vienna
without having succeeded in the forma
ton of new Hungarian Cabinet. 1t is
not now probable that Dr. Banffy will
become Premier. but it is more likely
that The Presidency of the Council will
be accepted by Count Hedervary. the
Ban of Croatia, with coalition Ministry
composed of LiberalsA and Nationals.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-31
AITMAN,s LINEN SALE.

B. Altman e Co. VIII commence on
Wednesday their annual sale of house
keeping linens, at their stores on. Sixth
avenue at Eighteenth and Nineteenth
streets. New yt RI Their stock this year
consists of Yatsl linens, napkins. towels.
crashes sheets pillow cases, bed spreads,
etc, All from hes most reliable makers.
able prices and will afford those house
Keepers who wish to repleaish their linen
closet an excellent opportunity to secure
the best goods in that lire at ascompara
lively small cost.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-31
THE ORDER OF CHRIST.
Ri CabIe 10 the Untted press.

ROME, Dec. 81. 18s4.-The Pope has
decorated Prince Lebanoff- -Rostovski, the
Russian Ambassador at Vienna, with the
Order of Christ. This is the highest of
all the orders in the gift of the Pom
tiff.
His Holiness has also authorized the
establishment of Catholic section in
the Paris Exposition, which it is pro-
posed to hold in 1900 for the exhibition
sof all objects sent by the various Satho-
lie missions throughout the world.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-31
POOR 10 BAD SOLDIER.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 81, 1894. Score
tary Lamont has turned out five more
indian cavalrymen from the army, after
they had demonstrated by more than
a years trial their incapability to be-.
come good soldiers. They are First,
Sergeant willis Rowland. Corporal
Tooth, Private Colonel Hard Robe.
Wounded Eyes, and Afraid-of- Hawk,
the last named being stationed at Ft.
Meade, s. D., while the others are from
Fcut keogh, Mont.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-31
HIS FINAL SETTLEMENT.

BERLIN, Dec. 81. 1Ss4.-Herr seckel.
director of the Commercial Exchange,
today committed suicide by shooting him
self with revolver. He had contracted
debts on the Bourse amounting to over
100000 marks through specUlations in
the grain business, and his business was
for a time suspended. He succeeded in
making a partial settlement with his
creditors and resumed business last Fri
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-31
sAWDusr CLUB 30 oBLRBRA

The Sawdust Clubs4of this city wtE
celebrate IT'S birthday and at the same.
steak Dinner on Thursday evening nssvs
ia rayl6rsa aIotel On this occasion therh
will be tsasaS prominent citizens present
and the addresses will be more than
fnrdin 81 Tssat tfracfiVe.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-31
TO BOOM ITALIAN WINES.
Ia Cahle to the Unttea Preas.

ROME, Dec. 81. 1Ss4.-The Government
hasw decided to attach to the Italian
Chamber of Commerce in New York a
commissioner charged with the duty of
promoting the importation of Italian
wines into the United States.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-31
SNOW IN THE HIGHLANDS.
- 81 cdSts16 me Tr,astsd Press.

* 81 Came 70 tlt6 tl7titgd FfesS.
F LONDON. Dec. 81. 1Sal.--A snow storm
has ragged continuously for four days in
the Highlands of Scotland. The roads
are completely blocked. and several rail-
way trains are showed in.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-31
CHURCHILL NOT DEAD YET.
BIZ Cable to the United Press.

LONDON. Dec. 81, 1s94-Lord Randolph
Churchill passed a fairly good night
and his condition this morning shows lit
tie, if any, change.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-31
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK. Dec. 81 1se4.-For the thirty
six hours ending at P. NJ, Tuesday:-For
New York City and vichtity Fair today ard
Tuesday; stationatv temperatures; variable
WINDS mostly southerly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-31
HUDSON CIRCUIT 4 COURT.

Calendar "Wednesday, january IA. D. 1895:
-Suprem and Circuit Court esses;< Nos. 157,
ies, l8s, 4, s. 49, 20 a. 26y lo4s
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-05-05
The Nerve of ii Porch-Ciimbc:.


Il think one of the most rcnarkablc
exhibitions of nerve ON the part of Il
burglar WAS shown bv one who was
captured in Philadelphia not very
long ago said j. H. IvrrS To a st.
Louis reporter. "'rhr fc low was what
is known as II 'porcll- climber and
one evening about eight O'Clock he
yIincd access to the SIrrpin . apart
mcnrs of a house in one of the best
portions of the city. Willie engaged
in ranSacking The room he heard some
one coming up the stairs. and not hay
ing time to escape he sought safety
under the bed. The door oprurd and
The lady of the house entered. and,
after buSying herself about the room
for :; few minutes. pirkrl M 4 book
and commenced To read. Tnr bed
under which the fellow WAS conrnaIr,I
waS Il very low one, and his cr,mp,l
poSi ion WAS auythin~ but comfort
ublc He did not dare to move for
fear of bp,rayiur himself but krn1
huping she would leave the room for
same reason or other and yivu him ,
chnncr TO rSr;,ur.
.Shr St,vrL ON hnvrvrr and ,,n,t
tnu o'clock WAS io;urJ bv ber husband
\rt,r n few minu1ns' cnuvms,tiuu
rh,v retired tn thr worry hrl unInr
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-05-05

our sports were nlpl,lrl hy lhr life
ana customs of our people ind ct -
we prarii<rl only what we expected
t" do when grown. Our .,InrS were
fratS with the bow ant arrow
foot and pony races wrestling. swim
ming ana imiia1ionS of the, ,jl,tonS
and habits of our fathers. We had
sham fights with mud bulls and VII
low WandS. we playrd lacrosse. mat
war upon bees. shot winter arrows
(Which were used only in that sea 50 !
and conStrd upon ribs of aninlS and
but1llo robes.
cur games wi Ii bow and arrow
were usually combined with hunting.
aS shall take hunting for th;. subj
of another letter. Will speak only ot
such as were, purely plays.
No sooner did the bows ycI Together.
than they divided into squads. al Il
chose sides: then IL leading arrow WE
shot AT random into the air. Before.
il fell to the ground Il vollrv fr M
the bows of the participants fo loved
Each plavcr was quick to Srv tn? d,lr,.-
ton and speed of the leading arrow.
anI he tried to send his own with 1h,
same speed and at an cuInl height
so that when i. fell it would be- closer
than any of the others to the first.
1t WAS considered ont of place i,
shoot an arrow by first sighting th
object aimed at. This was usllaIlv inn
practicable. because the object WITS
almost always in mo ion. while 1hr
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-05-05
A GOOD CRY.
Mrs. BilIi"pS seeks Light Upon IA Familiar
Household Phrase.

Household Phrase.
Mrs. RiIltops had just said to Mr.
RilltopS that she felt like having Il
good cry.
when docs Il woman feel like hav-
in= Il good cry:" said Mr.. BlltopS.
''oh. lots of times" said Mrs. Bill
tops; "Wllrn things 20 all wrong and
she's ovrrwnrkrd and Disappointed.
"Di>appoint"d about what"
"NhN. about everything or anything.
or something that she had in mind
THAI She wan ed to do and couldn't"
"l'nrS this feeling indicate rage or
SORROW or drSpair:"
"W"ll, hardly any of those 1t indi-
Gates disappointment or ovcrtrrdncS<
NOR" than anything else"
Does a man have any condition of
mind corresponding to that" asked
Mr.. BiIltops
"N"," said Mrs. Billtop>. ''hr couldn't
have. III" doesn't have anything uo
make him feel that way. 1t isn't the
biz troubles. bu1 the little ones that
bother You know how it is with Il
man. II" gets his breakfast and GOES
t" his work and gets through ut Il crr
tain time, and goes home. He has his
hoth"rS, of course, but when he gets
through his work he is done but "A
woman sometimes has SO much to de-
that Sl" doesn't know at which end
to begin. and when she does begin
every hing goes crooked: or she may
get up with Il big days work all plan
ned out and have everything go wrUn.
from the very minute she starts. and
when the day is over. although she
has been busy Ill day. she haSn done
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-05-05
\ Laugh on the Girls.

A good Joke was played on the girls
of Marion recently by the young men
of that town. The boys had been
rather rrmisS in their attentions To tn"
young ladies and had been ''staSging'
it to the theatre. parties, ctc., until
the girls got tired of being left in the
cold. and decided to show their indie
pcndencc. Consequently fifteen of the
girls hired Il box ut the theatre aud
made very charming party. The
play WAS. 'Wantcd; \ Husband" and
the girls sat serene through il all,
never dreaming that the wicked boys
had taken one of the largest tlaring
posters: Wanted; A Husband" and
fastened it around the box so that all
the audience might read
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-05-05

one of the wcll-known BARRIERS Of
the city remarked the other day to an
Indianapolis journal man. while rap
idly going over Il customers face with
Il keen edged razor that few people
gave Il thought as To how easy it
seemed 10 cut face during the opera
lion of shaving. and vet how compar-
ativrly seldom such Il thing happened
He said that where the face WAS kept
wet the danger of cutting WAS re-
luccd to Il minimum. rs the raZ II
would side along in The hands of the
average barber. and do its work all
right. IT, however. the face WAS some
what dry. the chances of SlaShng- II
man were increased vastly. The Sc
cret of immunity from unpleasant ac
cidentS of this sort Is. therefore, To
use plenty of lathcr and plenty of
water in going over the face \ dry
shave" is Il dangerous undcrtak' 'n".
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-05-05
Congressman English's Quarrel With the
Author of ''The Raven"

Congressman EnSlish'> Quarrel With the
Author of ''The Rayen.''
One of the oldest men in the House
of kcpr'$cn .HtiNcS is DIR, Thomas
Dunn English. who represents the
sixth tor Essen cuuntyl district of
New Jersey. and. who will be - years
of age June %. 1891. Long before he
ever dreamed of becoming Congress-
man English, the gentleman from New
Jersey acquired distinction as The au-
thor of "Hrn Bolt" In addition to his
fam" ~ Il poet Mr.. English enjoyed
tn" notorir V of having been ut one
limr the chosen friend and boon com
paniom of Edgar Allen Poe, author of
"rhr Raven and other poems. How
this friendship terminated can best be
( described in the language If Mr.. Eng
1 liSh
Up To 1SiJ." said the New Jersey
| statesman. Poe and myself We're we'll
! nigh inScpaiablr, both at Philadelphia
and New York. where we aftrrwHrh
renewed. While in the latter city Poe
/ became involved in Il controversy With
II brother of Mrs. Ellrt, Il noted novel.
! isl III Il century ago, relative to Ger
| tain letters which Poe declared the
| lady had written To him. The dispute
| became very animated. and one day
whilr I v,I di.rrSSin,r rr, MIN ,n,,,nr,
,rith +, ,,lI,, p,, h,,,.,, ;,,|, tl,n ,.',,,,,,
u.hmn u.n vnr, ,,Il,in,, md 1n,,,nI,,I
,h, L,,u ,f ,,, ,,;-t,l \,.h., I .l.,,i
him ,.h.,, hn v.'u,,I !, far hi,, ,,rI,,
v.,l ,I,,, In, imt,.nd,d ., ,h,,,, tr,,
hrn,,,cr nf ,h,. vnm,n u.hnn ho h,I
,Inn,ir, ,l mis- wa, ,,,,. ,,,,,,,.t,,,,
;,, ,,,'I , a., ,,, ,,,1,., :, r., ~,
,i,i,,,,t i,,,,,,,,r,, ,,,s'iIJ, .,I,l p',,
th,t ,,, u.,,, ,.,t,,,, ,,,., ,,.,,t az , il,,,,-
,,n.rL md sl,n,I,., .,i,,,, .,nd nn1n,,.n,.
in,r f., ,,,,,,,,n,,,,i,,,, 7 l,,,,n.t ,,.,,,,,,,,
nn,I h, l",. IL .pn.i,I,,., ,.,iI
,,, ,, r, ,l, ,,, H.. w.,
,,,.'. fr,,,n N., ~ ,,t 49, r.'m -, 40 y
.pl,,,.,i,,,r ,,,, ,r,, H., 1i,l ,,t .,
,,.,,.,, ~, H., ,.,l,.,,I ,,, i, ..r,'i ,,,i,,,,
I,r,,rn .t,.,,,,,,,,. pn., ,,i,',,..,,,,I 'h.,t
H., h,l ,.,,., IIn,.,,,;,,., l,tt,,,. f,,,,,, H.,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-05-05
The Girl of To-Day.

Til" modern girl is none the less
beautiful for all her ability. Her mouth
is stronger than the dimplr -crclcd
rosebud of her grandmother: her chin
sets tirm"r than that of the girl Of
Two generations since: her eyes arr
b"Witching and sweet with the knowl.
edge that is made pure in them, and
her voicc-thc lovciicSt thing i'm a v.o.
man-iS deeper and comes from a
larger heart than The hear nf the
child-Woman of long ago. The old.
tim" knight fought in The iouS,S fnl
h'S lady love. and. having won hcl
killed her with neglect: the mudrrn
@irl is sure she can commnnd devotion
in man before she consents To he
won. The modern girl is better than
any m her girl in the world. or else
progress is IL deluSion. She is she best
product of what the world thinks the
best century in all history,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-05-05
\ Word for Girl Babies.

1t WAS Il man governor. who said
recently in Il lecture. after describing
the power of Joseph Jefferson To
amuSr: Il would rather possess the
power 10 remove dull care than to- he
president of the United States. ar
fictcd with the Sherman law and dis
appointed with two girl babies II
was Il woman editor who answered.
Girl babies are at premium. Their
sex furnishes but II very Smaff flac.
tbn of the paupcrS and criminals ot
the country and much less than half
the idiots. They are quite as likely
to be carrying off the hon0rs AT tho
universities and going into partnership
with their fathers in business. New
York World