davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-09

W
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE
DEPOT EAST BOUND
Express trains.
a. IN. IL "a, - 40. IS s5. Y a. III .. m.
New York, Sundays '3 O3. e II. 40 80 q. M.
r X a. yrmpen a and Chest
mt utreet-,l week days. 'soS 5s5 III ess.
= So s 90. $50 % 30 10 o. 40 So III % a. m.
'l2 y, ! 70. $40. $685. d 80 % 3D. oa' OH 'Na
NJ sunday Il n' 1901 ~lz 1885,. 500. 900. .1oai.
IL 40a. M, u, y fa. a25, a5a '5a. Cal 1i4'
Fl H. Il In trwelnh and Market st-.,,
week days, - Oh Y H. - 10 10 sc ii. nj" $40.
sandays' y o.. :: Il. 30 80 a. M, '24a T4i.
cifi'ESifER. week dayA 1904 s5,: TN. cas-.
1875 q 40. 3 %. 81. 20 u.s. u, = H. Vs. TO- III
10 6, j % a. NJ, $, : 10 S. 4a s. sSi.
Atlantic city. Week days. III. .lss. / %
'sas a. III. SUNDAYS ~: 500 a NJ. -s.ls p IN
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, lis.
so2 . " II. NJ. ZIG 10. goa S0a u 81. td0s"S r.
snndays '4l5. 7os IS 81 a. NJ. 1916. 'aoa.
sos. u "a. IS Il. IS bS p. IN.
baltimore and Way stations : o. a. m. soa
NewaIk. Del. "a Is. % IS 81 a. M. .ia 1913 os.
- q. - Qs %. = IL . o. IL 10 p. n. Sundays
- y. " So INA 'ls IL. 3oj.'i 81. 30. Is Il.
pittsburn . 3, C. m., q "a p. H. daily
Chicago. Is 80 4. m, 81 p. M. daily
Cincinnnti and st. Louis. IL IL y. IN. and
New orioans via Bristol ana Chattanooga.
.S5S p. nj. daily. Through sleeper to New
singery accommodation. ZOE a. M. sos
Landenberx acco nmudation. week days
So3. 5 ~ a. m, 70 aud 8 AZ p. m Sundays,
Trains ienvs Market s,rcot station. for
New York, week days. = 70 a IN. :. a,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-09

. OF Levari Facias to me directed. will
tie exposed to public sale. At the Court
House on Market street, between Tenth
end Eleventh streets. In tho city of VIII
mtngton. New Castle county. Del.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-09

TOR saLT-A farm OF 80 acres situated on
IL the road Leading from Newark to Hoe
1essln, ~ miles IRON former. For particulars
apply TO VIII. Smith. Newark, Del. o2.Stw
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-09

DUBiIC SALE-on November 10th, ut Q p.
L m, I the county curt House. VIII
mingtun. bel. ,nt II feet by "a feet on South
side of 5th street. IS feet East Ot-Walnut
street, lately belonging to Bonnet p. Hill.
LILBURNE CHANDLER.
nl-St-eod Attorney.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-09

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN II. II
TINE TABLBIN EFFECT Oct, 18th. 1894.
Trains leave Wilmington French street
Stationl for b. & o. function, Montchanin,
winterthur Guyencourt. Granogue. Cossart
Chadds Ford junction Pocopson West Ches-
ter. Embreeyille Mortonyllle, Coatesville
and intermediate stations daily except sun
day, Mt T.35 IL. fu.. 2 49, $40 and $40 p IN. Sun.
day only Mt S.04 a. M. 1.5 and 45o p. N.
For Waynesburg Junction. Springfield and
intermediate stations daily except Sunday.
at TBS a. m. 2. s5 aud As D. IN. Sunday only
at s. OF a. M. l. 50 and so p.
For Joanna. Birdsboro. Reading and inter-
mediate stations. daily except sunday, at
T35 a. m. and 35 p. IN. Sunday only at soi
a. m. and l.35 p. IN. =
a. g. McGAUSLA Superintendent.
B0WSESS BRIGGS, Gen Pass. Agent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-09

TOR SALE OF Ex ctiAAGE--A number
II of small and largo farms. desiIably To-
sntcd, close TO tho city of Wilmington. Any
person wishing to purchase q nice country
homo on easy terms or in exchange for city
property. would do well 10 call on the under
signed. THOMAS A. LAL LILY,
Oh It ECO Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-09
Fur Sale!

Desirable properties centrally located. in
the western section, and nearly all OF them
with front yards and front porches
6la NanIluren. rooms aud bath. front yard
and porch.
50, Monr e. Z rooms aud bath, front yard
an porch.
fa'Frankln. rooms and bath. front yard
aIu porch
COZ ", Eighth. $ rooms and bath front vsrd
and porch
l4l6 Harrison. Q rooms aud bath. front yard
and porch.
29Oi Warrington, rooms and bath. front
yard aud porch
700 Jaekso i. o rooms and bath. front ye-S
and porch.
slsJack-on, rooms and bath. fort ysra
SO Jack son, rooms aud bath, front yard
aud porch.
se5' Van Bnren. rooms and bath, front yard
and porch.
lal5 West. rooms and bath. front yard and
porch.
81 Tatnall, l2 rooms and bath. front yard
and porch.
BOZ ii srrison, IL rooms and bath. front yard
and porch.
yard and porch.
$40 Washington rooms and bath.
SOS Monroe rooms and bath.
SIS Monroe, rooms and bath.
W. Third rooms aud bath.
l21b w Fourth 10 rooms and bath.
When YOU want to buy u line home In tho
western section. with little cash ard on easy
terms. call ut the WEST SIDE REAL ES-
TATE OFFICE,
Sth and Madison Streets,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-09

The Weather.
Generally fair; northerly winds, becom.
ing variable
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-09

wv ANTED-A nicely furnished Hat OF four
wv rooms for light housekeeping; or a
enall furnished house In good neighhor-
hood. by a refined laniiJ wi,hout caiidren.
ADDRESS J. l.. T., III office. ns-3t.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-09

CHERRIES sALE-By virtue OF a writ or
~ Levari Facias, to me directed, viii %
exposed to public sale. at the Court House.
on Market street, be ween Tenth and
Eleventh streets, in the city or Wilmington
New Castle county. Del,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-09
On THURSDAY,
THE l5rn DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1891.
Alta o'clock p. IN.

The following described real estate. viz
All that certain lot OF land situate in the
said city OF Wilmington. bounded aud de-
scribed as foilows 10 wit:
beginning at the corner formed by the In
ersection Of the easterly stae OF Clayton
street with the suuthe ~ side oil Filth sttecss
thence along said side OF Clayton street
so utterly 100 ieet; thence eastefly parallel
with Fifth street o. feet; thence northcriy
parallel with Clayton street 100 feet to tho
thereby westerly O. feet to the place OF boz
ginning be the contents what II may. This
mortgage being given to secure unto tho
said Joseph II. Grubb. his executors. sd-
mi n lstrators or assigns. part OF the purchase
money for the herein described prem 'ses.
Seized ana taken In exeeut on as the prop
erty of Henry D. Walter and L. II. Waller.
his wife, mortgagors an t. t. and to be sold
by pEIhCEGouLD. sheriff.
1884, ON
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-09

l7olt sALr-NoIi rnauc den rporn and Ger
II mHntown waguns Mt fair prices. Also
Hight and heavy harness. Come take O look.
". hammond Cor. "a and French SHEETS.
VI ilHiuutou- bel. iyS-1yf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-09

PENNYRowaLP PILLS
Are she only genuine Rennyroyal Pills
n ss,S Twsnty-eys Year. a., s1psr,snoe.
stfstt fhna. By mail or At ofiioa q.
Advice fres. Jndiss beware OF imita-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-09

-lNoR SALE-Iiorse phacton an harness
IL Will be sold cheap, AZ lie owner his no
use for them. Apply ut VIM. q, Martins
slnble Third and orange. n3-Ut
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-09

C7Ofl per annum and per cent. inter
I'D w est in the new profits of a well es-
tablished cash business In Richmond. Va,
position as manager. Must be able 10 invest
4iu0 cash on six months contrac Can with
draw capital Mt that time II not desirous of
continuing. Particulars 800 Market street,
over Western Union. entrance Il. Sd street.
ms
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-09
SALE.

yS0R SALE-'Thc property No, i,us Dell
II aware Ave. Tor sale cheap and on
reasonable terms. II. +. Dure, 18th and orange
nj reefs BIS
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-09

NTANTED-We have Us or 20 servants
wv registered for all kinds OF Homework.
Ladies' wishing beip of any kind should call
al tho Exchange. 800 Market street, entrance,
K 8 street, ms
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-09
Malarial Poison

Results from atmospheric conditions, unclean
premises, imperfect ventilation and more fire.
auently from the deadly SEWER GAS. A gen.
eral rundown and impoverished condition of
the blood ensues and II not corrected, Catarrh,
Bronchitis, and even Consumption may be the
result. s. s. s. promptly corrects all these
evil effects.
Mr. J. A. Rice, Ottawa. Kan, writes: For three
wears / was troubled with Malaria, which caused
my appetite to fall, and / was SO reduced in
flesh, that life lost Its charms. tried mercuT.
inl and potash remedies but could get no relief.
s sh. 9ss.asS e ~ s9ss
complete and per- EEkA.2-3 manent cure, and
now enjoy better health than ever.
Our Treatise Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free
to address.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-09

WANTED

Wy ANrED-Boarder ut III West street.
Wv Mrs. Shocitley. nol-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-09

Ea will bmy a-story priclS ongs
Qooo ICoins aud bath. with ffont
Eorch and idle alley. under dra ned on Last
side OF liodney street between I'd and sd. Up.
ply 10 Vim. Turner. I'd and Poplar street.
s,J-tf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-11
THE c0BwEB CURE.
BIOS Elmo spun Theory, but b Proved
TreefGe For Azflsn,--


Not Fino spun Theory, but Proved
Specific For AstIsnna-
Sufferers the world over from that dis
1ressing disease, asthma, viii be inter
ested in the following. the truth Of which
the writer knows as Wei as many Of the
reputable eirlzens Of this city.
For several years-in fact. almost since
infancy Katie Faber the 11-vear-
old daughter III George Faber of this
city. haas been q constant sufferer with
the distressing complaint. Her father
spent hundreds of dollars with noted spe-
cialists ana IN buying many preparations
guaranteed to- eure The young lady
was relieved by some Of the remedies,
butt would soon De IS Bad as ever. Her
auffaring7 AZ times We're terrible, and
especially was this true Il damp, cloudy
weather
About a year ago. while Miss Faber
was suffering from one unusually severe
attack. a. nsishbor who had happened in
said that . missionary VINO had returned
from India had told heI hat the HinLOos
cured asthma with cobwebs. and ex-
planned that the method of taking lit was
70 gather q Web. roll St into a pellet
and swallow 1t
Neither the young lady-ss mother nor
the lady vho had told Of the cure had
NAN Ad4AA lAA A1. AS AlkE@ ere dIEdl4 OF
poison. Not long after Miss Faber had
81 very severe attack of the disease. and
to use her mothers worlds Kate said.
81 may just IS wen be dead ~ to suffer
this way. and 4 ANA going to Try the cob
web cure She secured a small web,
and rolling i'd into pellet swallowed it.
The queer pin apparently had no III eff
feet. uor cid it help her.
About week after Mrs. Faber con
cluued to try tie cure again and went
40 the icehouse where she found an ms
commonly large web. rolled it into a
pellet and gave it to her daughter, who
drank Il with cup of water. 10 bad
effects were noticed that afternoon nor
the night after the pil was taken, but
the following day She was very sick. The
next day she said SHE selt unusually well,
saying that She felt as though a great
weight had been lifted from her
Tins was early last June, and from
that time To this she has never had an
attack Of tas disease, although the att
taeks before were daily, and in a few
months. from being pale. delicate lock-
ing Young woman IS now rosy checked,
and where she formerly weighed 1O4
pounds now Sips the scaIes at I3s pounds.
Persons VINO doubt the truth Of this story
need only tie write 10 Mr. and Mrs. Fa-
Der, and they viii verify it.-AN Ooster
Cor. Pittsburg Dispatch
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-11

The feminine element IS very l1npoF-
tant Oh the modern stage and genius
and every quality applicable s. dra-
matte performance may find employ
ment there. writes A. 81. Palmer, the
dramatic manager. in The Ladies Home
Journal. Acting IS certainly distinct
and honorable profession open 70 WON
Ell, but it lacks that uniformity Of re-
suit that belongs to effort ln other di-
rections.
The stage requires q peculiar aptl-
tude I would counsel no one to att
tempt its chances without this aptitude
and capacity to laarn. Good looks are
Of no value whatever without special
intelligence. Under my management
covering a long period, many young
women have appeared Some of them
have become famous; many others have
sustained themselves in the profession
a great many have failed. Positive
qualities are required Weakness of
amy kind-in voice or physical attrib
utes=is disqualification.
1T is not always possible to tell if e.
young woman can act at all until she IS
seen on the stage. and this cOmplicates
the difficulties of advice as 10 2 partic-
ular line Of acting
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-11

Last week maTketers were rather sur
prised to see displayed at the stands
what purported to be new. potatoes sell
ing At 10 cents a small measure. the
measure containing not over a dozen
small potatoes. The obHging attendants
at the stands, upon inquiry, relieved them
selves Of the information that the pota-
toes came from the Bermuda islands.
The customer accepted these statements
and purchased lavishly Of the delicacy.
Where are your new potatoesg asked
q reporter of one Of the stand proprietors
whose display was conspicuous by the
absence Of the new potatoes.
New potatoesf' hee5aculated. ssThere
is none IN the market at this time Of
year.
But all the other stands have them. "
son, I understand what you mean. A
man came to me the other day and
wanted to sell me a supply Of new pota-
toes. / laughed at him. He then told
me that he had q process Of taking old
potatoes and making them appear as
new, and the public would never know
the difference.
''He said that be picked out the smaller
and less salable of the old potatoes and
buried them for a few days. During
this time the eyes began to sprout and
the covering became fresh looking, and
when washed resem bled new potatoes.
When he had completed his STORY. I told
him that respected my customers and
would handle none of his goods. st.
Louis Republic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-11
EAsHIoN.s FANcIEs.


French blouses. with pretty belt ac-
ceasorles. or Russian styles with full
skirts. are stin in great favor for the
thearer.
Black lace insertions. with eogings to
match. are extensively used this winter
ON evening aollets Of sheer white wool.
SILK and satin.
The trim shirt waist with tailor made
dress skirt A not to be abandoned. and
manufacturers are already busy prepar-
ing q great variety of waists for next
season.
Snakeslzin IS the LATEST material in pop
ular use for ladies' cardcases. pocket
books. hand satchels. belts. slippers and
ALL fancy ARTICLES for which kid and leather
are used
Pink chiffon toilets are edged with q
6iny roll of saalslnn, and odd looking
yokes. girdles. couaret6es and sleeve caps
Of rich fur are used ON velvet gowns
made 2 Il Russo.
A striking coLarette recently worn at
the thearer was of outer. with "a full but
slightly narrower couarette above Of
white Spanish guiprre lace. with a large
standing Medicl collar of the orrer.
Beautiful house dresses are made this
winter of peacock b lue. amber, crimson
silver blue or old rose India cashmere.
trimmed in some cases with black Chan
lilly insertion and eiging. ia others with
white SILK 8raiding aud again with bisc
OF ecru lace--New York Post.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-11

Mrs. Grover Cleveland is D member
of very few clubs OF associations. One
of the clubs where She IS q part cularly
loved mem Der is the Ladies ART assoc
citation IA New York. Among the 9TH
er women who are honorary members
are Mrs. Anna C.. IL. Botta Mrs III. a.
Loop, AIRS. Mary Aapes Dodge. Miss
II. E. Fryatt. Miss Emily sartain. Mrs.
Louise Bradbury. Mrs. George S. War
ing and Mrs. Eliza Creatorex. The
president is Emma S. 1Iarsily. and the
committee On ways and means Includes
Alice Donlevy. b. @. Field and S. R.
Hartly. The association rooms are very
artistic and comfortable. Wednesday
is members day, and the use Of the
studios and studio properties 81 free to
mbers.-New York Letter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-11

just now 1he particular social club
which claims attention is one which
has u proper name. Lt is nor enough
that each ef the adored English and
American poats and philosophers must
have literary club named after hmm,
but the poetesses have risen 70 that gram
deur I'M the minds of their sisterss hence
there VII shortly he created the Jean
Ingelow. Gel2ge Eliot Hypatia Eliza
beth Browning and Sappho clubs. AT
the poetic Slabs poetry viii be read,
talked and sHng. but whether the club
women viii dress like the spring poet
has not yet been decided The mem-
bers Of the philesophlc clubs viii in-
dulge ia gossip ard study IF the wise
sort Women, it seems, must have
clubs. and they can't live without fads,
SO they save themselves time and trou-
bic BY getting up tad clubs. The POI
etc and philcs0phic clubs are the latest
of this type.-New York Correspond
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-11

Princess Bismarck 81 IA ardent adj
mirer of everything English. ia a rec
cent letter. which we have had the
privilege IS perusing, to q very close
friend-a Brighton lady-the life COM
rade 0f the man of Blood and iron thus
expresses herself. III fear dare not
even hope to see your dear country
again. You know how / love it. Your
little island in the south IS indeed God
own garden. Proud is L ann Oft my hus-
hand, 4 cannot help thinking we should
both have been happier had the stars ia
their courses indicated has life work ia
your dear old England. ] may not talk
politics. but there can be mo harm INA
saying what I have 50 often said before
that had 4 the choice of nationality il
would be an English frank,
free. cultured accustomed to outdoor
exercise. regarded by my husband as
neither a cipher nor a toy. With FL my
heart L love Ola England. ''-Ladyland.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-11

into view, but his brief sermon, though
unpretantious. was rather worthy eff
fort in its way.
1T IS aquaint little church where Lit
tie Bobby held forth=evervthin plain
and simple with a general pervading
air of suburban rus6citv- q small
family organ furnishes the music. and
the congregation does the singing.
Little Bobbie was attired in purple
velvet suit, with ruH7es and frills. long
brown leggings. low shoes. with ribbon
bows and buckles, and his brown hair
was carefully c0mbed.
When the preliminary service Of
prayer and singing, conducted by the
pastor the Rev Mr.. %. AIcElveen, was
over, Little Bobbie slipped gracefully
from his chair, stepped up on his box
pedestal and began his sermon Ia an
easy. ofhand way he announced his
text.
1t was a tiny figure that faced the
audience, and the voice was a childish
treble, but every word was distinct, and
the tone was energetic. AT times he
brought down his little fist with q
whack upon the pulpit to emphasize
what he said With rapt and almost
reverent attention the audience listened
to his words Of wisdom
ia shall speak, he began, Of the
b0vbood Of Jesus He was listened
TO with marked attention. and his SER
mon showed careful preparation and an
understanding which seems almost inn
possible to one of his age.
Al beautiful bouquet was presented 70
the preacher at the close Of his discourse
New York Herald.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-11

Lillian, Gertrude. Harold and Stuart
had a little kitty named Dinah. She
was very black and very cunning.
One day. just before supper, q strange
black kitten walked into the house. and
they all agreed that she must SO away.
as some other children might be wait
ing for her to come home. 50 they put
her out Of doors ard drove her off.
While they were eating supper, a little
scratching was heard. and the children.
looking around. saw a black kitten on
the window Sill, trying to get in.
It's Dinaht
ITS the strange kitten!''
SIT is D7nah.
Wen. children, = said papa, s'now
let each one tell why he thinks il is III
1t is not Dinah.
II think It IS Dinah because IT IS
black and Just her size, said Lillian.
Gertrude looked carefully and e1-
claimed:
II don't think it is Dinah. because
her eyes are larger ana wilder.
Do you see the whits spot On haT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-11

Miss o. Yoke. q young woman of
Chinatown, San Francisco. is trying To
obtain a medical education. For three
years she has been supporting herself
by nursing the sick among her own peo-
pie. She has made application at some
of the san Francisco hospitals. but the
other nurses have raised objections. and
TO prevent trouble the directors have
been obliged 60 bar out the young Chi
nese girl Oy Yoke was sold to High
binders by her parents when 8 baby and
brought to this country. While sriIl a
baby she was taken charge ST By the
Methodist mission San Francisco lex
a1nlner
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-11

Miss Sarah Holland Adams, sister
Of Mrs James e. Fields. who has
achieved prominence as Z German trans
lator and as the friend of poets and
residence of many wears abroad, mostly
IA Berlin. She is the translator Of
Grimm . life ST Goethe. ana Life
Of Raphael. and ms essays. She was
near friend OF the brothers Grimm. and
they. esteemed themselves signally for-
tunate in having her translate their
works. Miss Adams foreign life has
been crowded vF5th artistic interest
Boston Women S Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-11
a ~ BusY MoMAN.

She pronounced in sounding platItuda
her universal gratitude
For men of every latitude.
From the tropics t. the poles;
She felt q ccnsarguI1ty.
a sisteriy affinity.
"a kind BE Eith-4nd-kinity,
For ell those foreiEn souls.
Tor Caledonian high Ianders.
Eor brutal south sea islanders.
For wet ana moist and dry ianderss
For Gentle. Greek and jews
FOR Firms and Cor 5i berians,
For Arabs and Algerians,
For Terra del Fuegi ans,
She " as in q constant stew.
Oh. * worried Miss sophronia
Lest the men Of Patagonia
Should dil with she Pneumonia,
With the phthisis on the chlils-
Yves. indeed. SHE worried daily.
Lest q Group or cold should wayl6E
Some poor @8udanese or Malay.
Dying for the lack Of pills.
And She toilea Dc without measure
And with most INST inted pleasure
HOT tho good of central Asia
And ihe pagan people there
But meanwhile her httle sister
Died OF 3 neglected blister,
BUT -uphrln3a hardly missed her.
For she had no time to spare
Hudson Gazette.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-11

Send two persons out of the room (;
then select character and an object
which are closely related to each other
for instance, George Washington
and his Ratchet. - Sir Walter Raleigh
and his cloak. Cleopatra and the
asp Call IN the persons and tell one
Of them to Sc the character, the other
the object; then they ask alternately
questions Of the company, which must be
answered 10y yes or no. They general
Is. after much questioning find out
who and what they are. Persons and
objects may be of local fame, often
causing much amusement. - Good
Housekeeping.