davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-03
Apprecaatawe.

A young man, fresh from college,
wore as q scarfpin d jeweled gold pota-
to bug. One day he called the atten-
ton Of an old German bookseller 90 1t,
asking, isn't that pretty, DutchyY'
ia H." was the reply. dot lisa
der pigBest pug On der schmaiIest bOta-
30 7 haf efer seen"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-03
A Probable Source.

Funny idea the ancients had, wasn't
it, of giving a dead man money 10 take
TO the next world with him?"
AFtI wonder III that was how the express
zion money to burn originatedg'-In-
dianapolis Journal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-03

John Ziska, the n eyed chief Of the
Hussites, ordered in his will that his
akin should be tanned and made into q
drum. ssThe Noise which my skin will
make, said he, will brighten away
all our enemies and put them 10 flight. =
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-03

In Paris il is gravely told that boxes
provided with Sits are attached to tomb.
stones. Into them are dropped the cards
of remembering friends who mako the
pilgrimage to che graves of the dead.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-23
census of Thor. Who Saw Ghosts.

Hnyo you ever seen n ghost? Such, in simple words, is tho extremely interesting question addressed by the Society of Psych- icaf Research tn some I [, 900 persons, male and female. Tho results are included in "A Report on the Census of Hallucina- tions," published in tho latest edition of the proceedings of tho society. The ques- tion of course was framed in much more elegant and detailed form than the some- what abrupt inquiry into which most peo- pie will translate it, but whether we call "the spook'' living being" or ''an in- animate object" or "a mysterious voice, it comes to pretty much the same thing so long as there is no external physical cause to account for the phenomenon. And now for the results. Out of the F, 900 persons interrogated I5, 316 answered in the nega- tive, leaving only a meager per cent of people who had been favored by extraor- dinary experiences. This is at least con- solatory for those who still believe in tho sanity of the human race, but the relative proporfion of men and women who saw visions and dreamed dreams is still moro remarkable. Only 655 males answered in the affirmative, but as many us l,029 fe- males And yet thcrc arc some people who get angry if it be asserted that women arc more crcdulous and hysterical than men. Clearly there is some work for the new woman" to do in the conversion of her
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-23
sad Mistake.

''If it were not so childish and out of date, l could take n real good cry." said tho woman with the short hair.
 What is the matter. dear?"
 ''I wore my husbands vest down town shopping yesterday by mistake. and there were three big cigars sticking out of the top pocket. never noticed ii till got home. "-IndianapOlis Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-23

private rlarriagC- Sylvia rRthCT rcbsls against tho sCCrCvy. but Eric GOcs not darc rrvr.I tn his friends the rCal state Of affairs. Hc finally. however, confesscs tO an intimate, Sir Thomas Hurncliffc, and is overheard by Rev. Henry MCredith, who Is n injected suitOr for Miss WOOdyille's hand.
 Tho minister pcrsuadcs himself that it Is his duty to inform Colonel Foster, the young ladys uncle, who, in turn, tells her. Then the scene of the play occurs be- tween Miss wOOdville and Eric
 Miss WoOdvillc. however, finally for gives her husband and announces her i'm tcntiOn tO stick 10 him through thick and thin, and the audience bcgins tO wonder how tho playwright will manage to cXtri- cate the characters from the apparently hopeless tanglc into which he has GLt tfcIn The only thing possible is done tts crazy wife dies. and all cnis we'll
 OGIAv-s COHEN.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-23
\ H.SH. Railroad Time Table
Ji...s .7. Is9+- SkrGATCCH DIVISION.

FraIl- leave W4teErUTY 1S follow: Scr SFW YO2H-6-25 SI1 I'jg m: l .2s. 3l5 40 P n. Stsuttay. i-15 [ m.
 Rar-,rp 5 Ga $ nO 3-o@ i III ! Or. lOS-SaJ o n sunday 6-l5 d III. Cor NEW HAVEN. via Derby JlncttCS- 6OS. sI1 TO- a sn I-aS. S-25 S-SS ? m- RarIru via Derby Junction H- 9-io a m I3 Hl a5- 5.S1 7S5 D. Sunstay- slO a m 0-NEW H HAVEN- NEW LONDON. etc via Naux.tTIrk Junction l. +O ? m ar,- SRiDG EPORT-6dS. S12- l9SH m : IEs S35 lO. 5-5S m Suniay t-." m R..itEn at S SI1 9-4l i II l4hJ- l27 7-'A -i'' m Sundays I5 m .SSONIA-665 SI1 I15O m l2S S55445.s sSs 3.oO ,mixedl n SGn'--S. i-is sI,nrn TIT at 7..s. ss4. 1o21 a m I2-5l sOl. s-iO. sI5pu ul. sunday s-46 a In-
 WATERTOWN-64 40. s-SS. n-lI III SSS. s11 9I+pm Saturday aI5 H..
 Return at SD. T.45. 10 -31 a IT 2pJ. f-tS o-Su nm Saturday Tl3s r n1- sr rTHOMkSFOS-s-3I. I1l q m: SSS "-ss' nm sunday 9.25 m.
 Return at I.i3. lO-25 m' -|S0 '--' N Sunday 3.4I m. sso For TORRINGIOS-s-S NH 1 '-'-' '-''' nm Sunday a-35 a n- - RatiIrn at 7aO lo.GH m.. 2-Sa. 5-VS H. Sunday. 3.13 D. m- For WINSTED-SsS3 ll-ll a. m-: 3SS 6-9' ' III sunday. 9 .SS m - Return at 7.eO. $40 a. m: 2-O5. +ie p III Sunday. 3.OO r. III.
 CT. HAMPSTEAD. Gen Pass Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-23

who has hCcn ex- tensivcly hCraldcd as tho English BCrnharJlt. Her American debut was made at PalmCr's thCatcr. MT Gattic's play is a VlCa for per
 uitting the T
 marriage of q per sOn who is united in wCS.luCk to one who has tlCcn de clarSd hopsslcSSly and incurably in
 sanc- Eric Lang ley $ wife, who is in this condition at tho opening Of the play, is m in mate of a private luuaiic asylum
 Eric has fallen in lowe wiIh Syivia WUEsivillc, who.
 ICing ignorant uf his wifc's aGlic Q
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-23
Conventional.

He met his fate. but not without & murmur.
 Charmed. I'm sure. he murmured- Lovely day"
 Ice cream bcing hroached, his fate said she didn't mind if she cid.
 Wbich is the usual way with the re- alistic i-ovoL-Dctruit Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-23
tsa Iofs $ New England

..ssssrssr Tam service. T1ne 3. 1894.
 | tls leaye Waterbury for CSTOS-S.+S D O l.00. Ss5 p u. 3OEIDESCE-S45 7.3o a ID 7.Oa S.55 m NE'C YORK via Brewster :o5 q. III. 2-i0 ? m. N NORCESTER-3.45 7-3O m 100 D m. NEW LONDON-TSO d n I.O0. S-5S D m. PUTNAM-345 T.SO d ID l!H', S-SS r n SILLIMANTIC-3.45 50 a pl loo S.5S D n. HARTFORD-Sy+5 7-so. 5-0S. lO:tS a m. loo NEW BRITAIN-3.4s 7-so. sOS iO.45 10 loo PLAINSiLLE-s.4 7-sO. s.o5. lO.45 6 m los BRIsToL-S,t5 7.so, ao5-1O4s m % rERRYVfLtE-7so sos. 1o,ss m loo s-S. 9ATERt1ILE-7so is A II sos. lo.45 m s.s5. SIS ID WEST CHESHIRE f.So, sSo & m. 4.sO n NERIDEN +.SO. s.SO q m. 4-SO m. CROMWELL s.S0 a III. +-3O ? n. UNION CITV--f sos m 2.10 r m TOWANTIC-fs IS a m f2.lO. SD ID. SCUTHFORD--sO5 a nl 2-1O. p m POMPERACG YALLEY-s-O5 .n- 2-10 SANDY p phooK-sOs aIo. m. HAWLEYyILLE-s0 a n 2IO. m. DANBURY-S.O5 a m 2.i0 . m. 113S. p. m BRFWSTERS-S.H5 a r. 2-Ia Il.S5 p m. z8Binghamptou. Elmirs. Jan "StOwn- Cleve- land Akron and Chicagos n 2-1Op m. POUGHKEEPS:E- via HoreN~n SOS n.
 Suniay trains Hart )rd 3 IS. s-39 a. m.
 S45 D. m s ,-t)n 3.tI q n. 3.45 ?. III.
 W. R. BARCOCk.
 Gen Pass Agent. Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-23
Her Great Wan

She didn't sigh for tailor made gown Nor imported hats and veils- She wanted a coat that was bullet proof To wear to the special sales
 -Chicago Inter Ocean
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-23

NEW YORK. Oct. 22-The Mott Memo- rial hall on Madison avenue near Thirty seventh street, has been selected for the next place of meeting of the governors committee investigating the Flmira re- formatory on Tuesday. Oct. 30.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-23
E.-Governor B~dls.s Funeral.

JERSEY CITT. Oct 2S.-The remains of Ex-Governor Joseph D. Bedle arrived ct the family residence here. and the funeral will be hold on Wednesday
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-23
No Waste.

First Housewife (South Sea islands, The new missionary looks droadfully sour. Second Housewife-well. he'll do for canning anyway.-Detroit Tribune
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-23
A swindrinr Police .Ja.,tee.

STRENGTHEN. O., Oct. 2S-Ex- Police Judge Charles K. Morris has fled after fieecing people to tho amount of SEQ. oo0 He is supposed to bo in Canada
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-23
The ninpsapoi,s In.pee.sd.

PHILADKLrHIA, Oct. e3.-The naval in- spection board visited Cramps shipyard to make the final examination of the new cruiser Minneapolis before its acceptance by the government
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-23
It was Plain

Tom-She's a nice girl and all that, bui there's one thing plain
 Jack-And what is thats
 Tom-Her face,-Syracusc Post
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-23
A THEATRICAL REVIEW
Hoyts "A Milk White Flag"
 Scores a Big Hit.
GAUNT's MUSIC Is ALSO GOOD.
Misehiesous Rumors Circulated About
 Aslsiina Patti-Bad Aetors' Opinions of crities-Nrr. Gattic's New Play. ssTh~

Charles II. HOyt's sa;irc on the state militia of this country has come to New York after having been carried about from town to town for some time for the purpose of subiocting it to the whipping into-shapc process. It Is now like the original production, so 1t Is said. only in Its general lines Tho details have all bccn polished up, much added. morr cut out, and altogether it Is almost a new play. The title is "A Milk White Flag. '
 and without moro ado 1t may he said that it Is by far the best thing Hoyt has ever written. If merit goes for anything. it ought to break the 625 performances rcs-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-23
BIE RexistratIon In oswego.

oswEGo, N. Y, Oct. ss.-oswego city's complete registration Is 5. laa. tho largest ever recorded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-23
A Rst of PhIlo~oph

" "Tis not in titles nor in rank To srloOthe hfe's rugged way. 'Tis having money in the hank Against . rainy day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-23

The theatrical novelty of the week Is the appearance in A w Gattic's drama. The TransgrCssur, of Miss Olga NcthCrsOlc,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-23

weather Forecast. Generally fair; east to south winds; sht changes in temperature.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-23

It is hardly romembcrcd that the earlier spelling of the name of tho clam was clamp. It is so called because the shells are so firmly clampcd together. Josselyn, In his Rarities, published in I672, spells the word ''clam or clamp" Bradford, 50 years bcforc, wrote the plural "clamcs."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-23
Ya'srhafy BoiieE sOFss

4av,r, -,.u,r.' -, tht corner r E-e| >t-zs' and N E. R. k. (f nerly the VI -teFtuES dHtie able Iron Co grOaudsl auI being 2 pra%t'~ 3 Her M 1ksr. ara pr-larest [" 60 al! tH- :. 3SiIer Water Tank. :>T1 Ike S'acA- Tar a.a' in- 1Irasces. A71saIIng Pans. Pate an ~hset irCI Work of all OeScriptio1S- orucr@ D. HAL ~ u receive prompt EtIentloa
 n Box tS1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-23
Fearful to Coutemplate.

She-How fearful it must be for a great singer to know she has lost her voicel
 He-It's much moro torturing when she doesn't know it-Tit-Bits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-23
Barred Out.

Clara-Dcar ne, those toilet things I ordered haven't come!
 Maud-Then don't suppose you'll have the face to go to the ball tonight.-Life
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-23
Desperate.

DtsptfAtts Wife" said a henpecked husband, "go to bed.'' II won't" 'Sit up, then. I will be obeyed some. how. Tit Bits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-23

ex-gucst could have circulated such stories with authority, they arc maniIcstly un- worthy of crcdcnce.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-23
FRAGILE, THIN, AND DELTcArE

THIN, AND DELICATE women find that Doctor Picrceis Favorite Pre-
 scription builds up their strength The makers take the risk of selling it on friui. If it doesn't bene- fit or cure, in the case of every afflicted woman, they'll return her money.
 Nervous or General De- bility, Dizziness, Faint ness, Displacement, Inter nal Inflammation and Ul-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-23

Pains, and all womanly weaknesses or ail- ments are cured by tho Prescription.n
 Ab0d SprInOs, La. DR. R. V. PIERCE: Dear SIr>-My wife suf- fercd from laceration Of the womb and infiam- nation -she wns completely bed-ridden and fingered about one year at deaths door Io- cal aIappllcations were given her and Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription: she xraduaily rernined strength and continued to do so until she r.- covered. I am convinced that any ease of womb disease can be certainly and nerrne nently cured by the use of your remedics.
 NC,A Ao@~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-23

,,ai,-otin sisters
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-23

Tho farco is n hugo success, and there Is not dull or n coarse moment in 1t anywhere. IL Is made somewhat spec tacular by the introduction of some fc- male messenger boys" vivandiercs. etc The original music, which was composed by that skillful constructor of whistlcahlo melodies. PcrCy Gaunt, Is catchy and will undoubtedly hCcOme pnpular and thus work it's way into the h1rrrl organs.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-31
Sponge Fishing.

The Greeks are considered the prin.
cipal sponge fishers, and it takes much
experience, skill and hardihood to quail
fy man for first class place among
sponge divers. Many of the most valu-
able specimens are found Mt depth
varying from 10 TO 35 fathoms To aid
IN tho descent, the divers mako use of a
triangular stone, with hole In one cor
ner, through which rope is spliced.
On reaching the deep sea gardens, where
tho rock lodges are clothed with marine
growths, the diver, retaining hold on
his rope, dexterously breaks away the
holdfast of the sponges and places them
under his arm until II sufficient load has
been CLEANED, when pull on the rope
signals his companions above that he is
ready to ascend. and he is then hauled
to the surface, bearing his ocean treas
uro6 -EXchange
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-31
Rulers of Horses and Men.

1t is instructive to compare tho Wis
ago of tho ruler of horses with that of
the ruler of men. The horseman's face
shows command i'll tho mouth the drill
sergeant's i'll the mouth and the eye.
The last is undoubtedly the most effect
I've instrument in eXacting obedience
from our own species Hero we get n
hint of the cause of that want of dig
nifty, that element of coarseness, which
is discernable i'll the countenances of
some men and women who have much
to do with horses. The higher and no.
bier method of expressing authority is
outweighed by the lower and more AMI.
NAL one.-Blackwood's Magazine
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-31
FREAKS OF NATURE.
Come Curious Things That Amuse and AS
tonish Men OF Science.

tonish Men OF Science.
Natures freaks of fancy afford o
strange study. People are constantly
sending to the National museum sup
posed fossil animals and other oddities
which are in reality mere accidental
forms carved by water. A pebble in
stream gathers about itself grains Of
sand until an odd shaped lump is
made A favorite shape for such Jumps
is that Of turtle with four legs, head
and tail, even the lines Of the shell be-
ing sometimes distinct Similar concre-
lions Of carbonate Of iron and clay as
sumo the appearance Of petrifed pea
nuts Break one, and you will always
find inside small spiral Wrinkle shell,
which has served as tho nucleus A
queer counterfeit of this kind, forward
ed to Washington not long ago, was an
alleged fossil foot of child, with lit
tie stocking on, the latter showing signs
Of wear on the ball Of the foot and on
the heel , 1t was only concretion, rs
was likewise what Appeared to be pet
rif1ed oyster ON the she'll
One eminent scientist has been anus
ing himself Of late by making imitation
spider webs out Of quartz fibers. 1t is
we'll known that copper wire can be
drawn to flneness much less than the
thickness of hair-in fact, to the di-
smeter Of the one-thousandth part of an
Inch. But glass may be spun finer than
copper, while even the finest spun glass
Is not SO fine as silk fiber. The latter,
however, is coarse compared with the
threads that can be obtained by melting
quartz under a blowpipe and pulling it
out Such threads may be reduced to q
thinness of one-millionth of an inch.
Drawn to such tenuity, they are invisi-
BILE under microscope Of the highest
power. Yet they are stronger in proper
ton to their thickness than the best
quality Of bar steel. Enough thread like
this could be made from single cubic
inch of quartz to go around the world
sos times. A grain Of sand barely large
enough to BIO visible to the naked eye
would yiold 1, 900 miles of thread.
Obviously no practical use can be
made Of threads so extremely fine.
Comparatively coarse ones were woven
into oobwebs by the scientist aforesaid
They would not catch flies because they
were too slippery, having no gluten OH
them, like real oobwebs- This difficulty
was got over by moistening straw in
castor oil and gently stroking tho threads
with 1t; then the webs captured flies
fairly we'll But oobweb is incomplete
without u spider, SO it occurred to the
experimental to attract an arachnid to
his web by the buzzing Of q fly. 1t was
difficult to make n fly buzz to order, but
satisfactory imitation was produced
by permitting a tuning fork to vibrate
against the quartz fibers. This fetched
the spider right away. The scientist also
amused himself with blowing bubbles
of quartz, which looked exactly like
the most beautiful soap bubbles. =
WASHINGTON Star.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-31
Manuscript of ''rhe sohooa For Scandal.

No printed version of "The School
For Scandal" was prepared for publica-
ton by Sheridan. He always alleged
that he could not supply ono with which
he was perfectly satisfied Yet he made
the attempt, and Mr.. Fraser Rae has
discovered the copy containing his final
corrections of passages in many scenes,
which Moore must have overlooked, the
documents ut his disposal having recent
ly been put into Mr.. Fraser RAGS hands
by Sheridm's descendants for the pur-
pose Of writing n complete biography of
the great dramatist and orator. The
manuscript is imperfect, yet enough is
extant to show how effectually Sheridan
could add fresh charm to his polished
phrases. London Athen@um.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-31
MY swEETHEARr.
TIP sepere's lens was opened,
a Vision quickly passed

T4e oepere's lens was openeds
a Vision Quickly passed
In through the lifted shutter,
Which closed and held It fast
Although twas but an instant
BY somo mysterious art =.
The camera drank its beauty
And treasured It at heart, !,
AND wrote the vision down
With all Its charming grace,
AND gave to me q copy
II was my aweetheart's face.
so here 1t Is before nae,
PerfMning all tho room
Among sweet wild rose blossoms
Which never cease to bloom.
Aplcture and frame
Which sweetest, who con toll,
Tho frame Of June's fresh roses
That from the magic spell
" her deft touch drew life,
And seeing her blushed pink,
Ut hor own pretty likeness
% whom It's sweet to Think
With flowers for q frame
so raro that natures flowers
Would wonder whcnce they como,
Detroit Free Press
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-31
Ont Of Order.

Little G;rl-Wc has now baby.
Neighbor-You have?
Little Girl-Ycs'm, an its eyes open
an shut, too, but guess there something
zee matter wifi its works, cause zee eyes
don't always shut when you lay it
down Good News
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-31
Are Men Getting More vainq

A local philosopher, who makes a
practice of observing other peoples
manners and commenting upon their
habits, states that nearly every man now
carries pocket mirror According to
him, this habit has grown immensely
of late, and nearly every man can be
observed at frequent intervals pulling q
glass out of lis pocket and looking at
the set OF Ills necktio or tho appearance
of his wlii,,:crs. -Philadelphia Call.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-31
II They Keep Growing,

Housekeeper Greater Chicago, 1000
Johnny
Johnny-Yes, ma
Housekeeper-Step over into greater
New York and get me half pound Of
green tea; there's good boy.-Good
News
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-31

DEAR MIR JONES Florence thinks you sent
that satin bag. 1t would be dreadful for her to
know differently aftor thanking you for It, For
her sake, please do not ever tell her that you
did not Your friend, THANKFUL HopE
Mr.. Jones studied this note with
smiling eyes
For her sake, !" that clause gave him
quick thrill of pleasure. She would
BIO sorry to find out, then. that it was not
his gift
He must answer Florcnce's note, and
this was the result Of half dozen at
tempts:
DEAR Miss FLoRENCE-That bag could not
hold the valentine would like to givo you IL
dared. 1t is tho biggest and homeliest valen-
tine young lady over got. If you care to have
me tell you about 1t, please carry the blue satin
bag when you como down to dinner z III
ERAsTUs JoNEs-
He could hear Florence singing in her
room, and he called the bellboy and
sent the note to her
There now," he said, when this had
been accomplished, eff it had not been
for Miss Thankful ! would never have
had the grit to send that, and, what's
more, believe Miss Thankful know 1t,
bless heri
"f Florence does have that blue thing
on her arm, I'll give Miss Thankful tho
voiy best dress that Cooper & Cooper
have In the store. -
And Miss Thankful got the dress -
Ann Deming Gray in Hartford Courant
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-16

A-Daiy. B-Daily. except Saturday: c.
Daily. except Monday.
For tickets. seepAng-car berths and general
Information. call at City Ticket office. 6o1 Kan
sas avenue. corner Sixth street. telephone 43J);
at Passenger Station. corner First street and
Kansas avenue. telephone $50; or at Posrofics.
North Topeka telephone 364).
h o. GARVFY
City Passenger A gent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-16

Some of the difficulties of pursuing
art under DISADVANTAGE circum-
stances were explained recently by
Frank w Stokes, who undertook to
make thorough study of arctic eff
fects in connection with the Peary
expedition. One of his best pictures,
he said, would be moonlight scene
on the everlasting SHOWS. To paint
this he had to keep up a perpetual
dance before his easel, making a few
dashes with his brush and then shak-
ing himself vigorously to save him
self from being frozen. He declared
the moonlight was the most gorgeous
he had ever seen, being 50 brilliant
that he could easily distinguish his
colors, even though they were on the
conventional dark palette.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-16
FIYE CENTS al LINE,


Are you Ia need Of work2 II so. you are as
liberty to use these columns for assistance IN
that direction While this notice appears the
STATE JOURNAL will publish free on Saturday.
Monday and tuesday, for Topeka Kansas
people. all notices OF SITUATIONS Wanted, nos
exceeding i've lines. Oh thirty-hve words. 10
length. Provided that all advertisements Of
this nature handed in previous 10
ten o'clock saturday morning; also On WedneS-
day. Thursday aud Friday, all advertising or
this class handled in by Ten o'clock Wednesday
morning.
NO advertisements Of this nature to be started
except 10 Saturdays and Wednesdays NO OBJ
legation is incurred on the part Of the advertls-
No worthy and needy man or woman need
hesitate to take advantage Of this oner- NO one
IN business or having employment IS expected 70
take advantage Of Is, Dut all others invited 70
avail themselves freely