davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-30

TIE Milwaukee Journal says If the
legislature makes the Legislative APP
portionIneh: ~ special session, the
constitutionaiity of the act viii be
contested. There Is no law against
such a proceeding but the supreme
court could hardly declare such APP
portionment unconstitutional. The
democrats Of New York enacted an
apportionmeni under precisely sim
liar conditions which was sustained,
the chief Justice Of tile court Of APP
peals, who was 4 republican, having
written the opinion.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-30
W. c. T. U. ITEMS
contribnted bv a Ladie.. g..

01 ~ q Ladies Commute.
New Mexico legislature b..
a bill prohibiting the sale y :, p''
to minors under Is years
The Catholic Benevolen,
with 1876 councils and $1,000 my
has voted to exclude rumseIla.
Indiana w. G. t. U. is now
midst Of its spring school ofn..t
The series this year comprise - =.
one schools.
1t Is reported that the magma.
gold dollar saloon in Butfalo /.
Is to be turned into a temper,
saloon on the Chicago plan.
Mayor Pothier, Of Woon
+. l., said in his last inaugural NH.
that the sale of liquors to china.
who are sent to the saloons nv NJ
less or unnatural parents ( !,
the most crying evils revoiting I /.
finer sensibilities, and shnnls /
stamped out.
The national w. C. TT. cor,
ton, which begins Oct. Is. II p.,'
more will be proceeded by tho I.
tional purity congress, Oct Il 5,s
l6, and Crittonton, Mo-, confereno.
the 18th.
At the Southwestern Kansas NJ
conference resolutions were ado,,.
condemning the present state adm
istration for its completely WITH i
liquor trade, as shown in the cha,,
ter of the police commissioners
Gently appointed.
Judge Myers, of the district cam
Leavenworth, Kansas, in case
damages against DR.. Leslie Keel.
rules that he must make known
ingredients Of his bichloride Of %
remedy that it is neither a proper
right nor a trade secret.
President Bashford, of the u
Wesleyan university, announces
the faculty that they have decided
ask all their students to diseontn
the use of tobacco, beginning n,
fall, and if any tobacco users cor
we will have to dissolve partner.I
necessarily.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-30
Curious Statistics.

A German lover of figures has
made the following curious calcu-
lations:
a man smoking pipe Of medium
size blows out Of his mouth for every
time he fills his pipe 700 smoke
clouds. If he smokes four pipes a
day for twenty years he blows out
204400O0 smoke clouds.
II two lovers spend four hours to-
gether and the lover takes or re-
ceives 2OO kisses--low calculation
and each kiss lasts ten seconds, in
five years time the lover would have
100000 kisses, and their lips would
have been united for the space of
forty-two days and six hours.
If the entire population is consid-
cred to be l,4mOO0lO0 the brains of
this number of human beings would
weigh l.922,7l2 tons, or a. much as
ninety-siX ironclads Of the ordinary
size.
The air pressure ON a person of or
binary size is thirteen and half
tons.
a man Of 30 years Of age has in or
times, and, of course, dressed himself
just as many times.
When a person on the street raises
his hat, makes bow-the work of a
second--he is carried by the move
ment Ct the earth $40 meters round
with the planet, three miles around
the sun, and nearly mile forward
with the sun.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-30

UNITED STATES senator Thos. II.
Garter Of Montana, who Is chairman
Of the republican national committee
says. The republican prospect west
Of the Mississippi depends on how
the party meets the silver question.
The western demand must hemet in
the national platform Fifty-nine
electoral votes depend On this. These
votes will not 20 to any man not Will
ing 10 pledge himself To sign the sill
Yer legislation sent to him by cons
rress It would not b. surprising If
the house elected the president.
should the silver men put third
candidate in the field"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-30

OrR Linden contemporary, the
Southwest Wisconsin, answering an
enquiry by u correspondent A. to
whom the republicans Of Wisconsin
should elect to succeed Villas az Z :.
senator, announces its first choice to
be lIon.J w, Babcock, and its second
Hon. Philotus Sawyer A. prom
inent objection Of the $. w. to spooner
y that he actively supported Wins
low for supreme court justice, there
is seeming Inconsistency in its pref
erence Of Bahcock, whois understood
to have splowed with the same
heifer"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-30

Paying high prices for groceries
cbina and glass.
Trade at the Cash Grocery House
where you will find the choicest
Of everything in cur line ut prices
Is shit the times. Quality and
price speak louder than anything
W. can say.
BREWER y PENN AILFGoN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-30
s y osBoRrE.

General agent for Minnesota and
Wisconsin agencies for Chicago Cot.
tage Organ O.. Conover, Schubert
E<ingsbury pianos, 2l5 Wabash Ave.
second floor. Chicago, Ill. LILY
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-30

THE Minneapolis Tribune says:
IF the administration pushes is per-
secution Of Admiral Meade, it may
make him successful presidential
candidate" The Admiral has one
splendid qualification for president
sturdy patriotism and loyalty to
American institutions.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-30

Milwaukee Sentinel: Meanwhile
it is proper to remark that the United
States has spent about $le0WD ~
preparing to collect the income tax
If the democrats have nice sense
Of honor they will pay this back out
OF their next campaign fund.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-30

WHES occasion demands its use, Try peN4"'
Witch Hazel Salye II is cooling TO burns S@.f
pain instantly cleanses, a perfect heale' $
scalds or skin eruptions. Always cures P'.sa
w H. pRLnEArx.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-30
" m. e. n. ,. BENNETT. EDITIONS.

THE Utah constitution makers
have done wisely in making pro-
vision that foreigners shall not be
qualified to vote until they have
taken out their second papers"
Every state constitution should have
a similar provision.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-30
struction in lnStrum entat
Music,

/ Will is home Monday, ltie-Va
Wednesday and Saturday n 49,, Ill,
week. and Will take pupils on ~ ar1
Organ. Violin, Guitar, Batl9 IT. y" i
Band Instruments. Leave aTus. osl.
Pulford's drug store, or call al
dence north Of Mr.. Jos. Gundry
30tf ]. w. VI. ALnERseN'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-30

DESIRABLE city lots on GaFos,
Pine and Iowa streets, Harrison
survey. Mineral Point, can be hao
reasonable figures.
soft J. G. RoBERl@
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-30

ALBERT SPRATLER, the phone.
grocer Of Mineral Point, is stiiiaia
and as ever makes it point e
carry a complete line of the best aoa
freshest goods, and to sell the saia.
as low as any competitor.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-30
A Emil Stock

OF Munyon's homeopathic hoA'
remedies ut PrideauN's drug s'o
Call and get Munyon's GUIDE !"
Health. Is"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-30

THE cheapest and surest way to
get thoroughly posted on recent i'm
portant events is to procure copy
of the Daily News Almanac and
Political Register, ut Hanscom's ;
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-30

We keep a stock Of extras alo
repairing for any make II Wilteis.
alw2 MARTIN /" -.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-30

WE recommend Dewitts Collie and Chloe
Cure because we believe it asafe and relisa
remedy. It's good effects are shown at once
cases of Cholera Morbus and similar complain
W. II. PRIpEAUx.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-30

BLANK books. DO youneed any l@
entering new year accounts" u9e
HanScom's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-30

DEwirr's Collie and Cholera Care never disap.
points. never falls TO give immediate relief 1t
cures just as sure as you take it. ". II. PRE-
mr. AftX
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-30

CALIFORNIA dried fruits at Hel
dra Bros. III
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-30


ii When spring comes you feel tout Of sorts. All
vour limbs ache You lack ambition. The least ex-
ertion makes you tired You call it "spring fever
All this simply means that your system needs tom
ing When your piano loses tone you tune it. If
your system loses tone tune it also. How? Use
tonic What tonic? There is none like
Vivian's Elixir of Calisaya, Iron and Strychnine.
1t is the best spring tonic we know of. Begin to
use it now and you will ward off that tired feeling.
REMEMBER--:
AN ounce of prevention is worth pound Of cure
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-11

enbach. George W. Veale, ST., Charles
WEIGH, n. P. Garrettson, Luf, Gossett,
Albert Parker, D. O. McCray. Homer
Kline of Chicago. Lucille B. Baker. d. P.
Elliott, W. C. Edwards, l. H. Patten.
Misses America Williamson of Chicago,
Wintrode and Myrtle Davis.
In the evening DR.. and Mrs. Woolver-
ton entertained ten tables at high five.
Music was furnished by the Aeolian
Mandolin club.
At an early hour small tables were set
in the parlors and library
At each plate WAS a rose and feathery
frond of asparagus fern, laid on daintily
embroidered lunch cloths.
Oyster patties, chicken salad, olives,
pickles, sandwiches, coffee, ices and cakes
| were served.
Then the tables were cleared and the
merry progression began.
At the end of ten games Mrs. Homer
Kline of Chicago and Mrs. Frank Crane
were found to have made the highest
scores and cut for the first prize,
Mrs. Kline winning it. beautiful pearl
paper knife with silver handle.
Mrs. E. B. Whaley and Mrs. W. w.
transporter cut for the ladies BOBBY, a
silver button hook, with the result that
Mrs. Whaley secured it.
Four gentlemen cut for the gentle
mems first prize, DR.. G. T. Ashton, Mr..
D. P. Elliott, Dir. Austin Prescott and
Mr. George w. Veale, Jr., Mr.. Prescott
winning.
Mr.. Silas Rain progressed just once
and had no competitors for the gentle
mems BOBBY prize, silver vaIise tag.
The guests invited for the evening
were Mr.. and Mrs, Irving Doolittle, MIR.
and Mrs. Frank P MacLennan, Judge
and Mrs. A B. Quinton, Mr.. and Mrs.
nd Wool
verton MI and Mrs. D. P. Elliott, Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. Hayden, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
c. Edwards, Mr.. aud Mrs Sol Ettlinger,
BIr. and Mrs. w. E. Sterne, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. o. McCray, BIr. and airs 8 VI. Gar
denhire. Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Gordon, Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Veale, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. D. J. Harding, Mr.. and Mrs. George
S. Eagle, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
n. Eagle, Mr.. and Mrs, Albert Parker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cross, Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. Prescott, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs Silas Rain, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed LANCE, Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Fellows, Dr. and Mrs. G. P. Ashton, Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Manspeaker, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. J. and Harry Dinner, Mrs, E. B.
Whaley. Mr.. Ira Howe, Mira Clara Wig
gin, Mrs. Lucille Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
s Woolverton, Mr.. Walter ]. Burgess,
MIR. and Mrs. l. H. Patton of
Kansas City, Mrs. Homer Kline of
Chicago and Miss America Williamson
also of Chicago The other out of town
guests invited were Messrs. and Mes
DANES A Brubaker and John Brubaker
OF Warsaw, Indiana; S. &. Harrington,
John Wire, DR.. Sensenich, George w.
Nusbaum, Mrs. L. NJ Woolverton, Daniel
Geisinger and J. W. Seaman, all of Wa
karusa, Indiana; DR.. and Mrs Younk
man, Bremen, Indiana; Mr.. and Mrs. J,
W. Kronk, MIR. aud Mrs. Win Davis. Mr..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-11
Lack of Care Ruins Clothes.

It is not wear, but lack of care, that
makes a bedraggled mass of ones best
gown in u couple of months, and often
it suffers most when not being worn.
The way shOpkeepers care for ready
made garments is an excellent object
lesson. Coat-hangers are cheap, but
half barrel-hoop, linen-wound, with a.
loop in the middle, is even cheaper, and;
answers the purpose as well These
are for the heavy skirts, waists and
Jackets. Thin garments should not be
hung at all, as they grow stringy.
These should be folded with light
paper stuffed in sleeves and bows.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-11
a Seaside Mermaid.

MFR. Binks and his wife had returned
from four weeks sojourn at the sea-
side, and he stood in front Of his home
in the suburbs giving his friend Peters
a graphic account of his vacation s
pleasures.
went in bathing every day." he ex-
claimed enthusiastically.
"Ah % responded Peters. "Wife go in
too?''
sob. yes, every day." said the re-
turned vacationist.
''Can she swim?'' queried friend
Peters, with some interest.
''No-o. she can't was the reply
''She tried and tried to learn, but some
how she didn't get the hang of it. She
said she couldn't get the right kick,
and let her think that was the reason,
but the fact was and here he looked
up at the house and sank his voice to a
hoarse respiratiOn-''t the fact was she
couldn't keep her mouth shut Ion
enough to take four strokes befo
she'd have some fool remark to ma
when kerwash she'd swallow a VIII
wave and go plump to the bottom. A
then he winked rapidly as the see
was recalled to his mind, and he W
into the house chuckling with pleasuls
But he hadn t noticed woman IS face
peering out of the curtains of raised
window
Friend Peters saw the front door open
quickly, saw hand reach out and
grasp the seaside boarder by the collar,
saw the heels of that individual crack
his back as he shot through the door,
which slammed behind his vanishing
form, heard wild and stifed noise as
of body being hauled over the hatrack
and banged against the wall, and heard
q muffled voice like unto that of an
enraged woman say:
''Tal-e that back and I'll let you up,
you wall eyed yahoo T"-Texas Siftings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-11

nous patterns i'll some instances, while
in others it needs a good pair of fspecs"
to make out the whole figure, so fine it
is and so delicate.
The cheney silks are very old; but,
like the trees, they bud and blossom
anew every few years, and, indeed, I
cannot recall q winter where a few of
them were not used as part at least of
handsome evening dresses. There are
dark browns, dark blues and, in fact,
the whole gamut of subdued colors,
with these vague and elusive large or
small figures upon them. The hazy out
line is obtained by printing the warp
before the filing is woven in. Thus
the weaving breaks the sharp outline,
and the flower appears TO melt into the
groundwork.
I saw a gown made of this which was
superb, and, better, it is easy to repro
duce. The skirt is large and circular,
fitting the hips closely. 1t is unadorned
save by its own beauty. The color was
soft smoky gray, with great sprays of
tea roses and foliage. The waist was
gathered to belt; the sleeves pulled to
the elbow. There was a crushed belt Of
leaf green velvet with small rosettes
The same were on the sleeves.
The taffetas come next. There is no
limit to the different patterns, colors
and designs as we'll as qualities. There
are few changeable, but these are not
very striking in effect. The prettiest are
the grays which shade off into black,
silver OF white. The figures consist of
tiny stripes, mottled and clouded effects
and crackle ware patterns. There are
also others having satin stripes and an
endless array Of tiny floral figures
There are some which remind one Of the
ground under tree in the forest in au-
tumn. The broken and curled dried
leaves are thicl1ly bestrewn upon a sand
colOred ground, and these bits of au-
tumn's decay are in all the colors and
shades Of the real leaves.
There are few plain silks, mostly
closely woven taffetas, and some gros-
grain in self cOlOrs, but these are more
used as combinations, such as sleeves,
etc, with the figured silks. cannot
tell how very, very pretty and dainty
the most Of the figured taffetas are !;
they are like hazy dreams of long ago.
must not forget to mention the Per-
sian designs in taffetas, for they are en-
t1I01y Lew, anu willie SOulS VI luG1u dIo
very ugly the most of them are soft and
pleasing and the colors adjusted closely
after those designs which have made
the Persians famous. believe the re-
production of the Persian designs has
never before been attempted in silk.
We find them in challies and wood de-
LANES and in cashmere this season, and
ugly enough some of them are. The
cashmere silks viii be made in entire
gowns, with no trimming or combina-
tioD beyond bit Of velvet Of the lead
ing color as finish. Many of the taf
fetas i'll plain body viii be made up in
entire gowns. I saw one extremely sty1-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-11
FOE BABY,S PApTERNs-
A Case which Would Delight the Heart
of any Young Mother.


of any Young Mother.
One of the daintiest gifts which could
be made for a young mother, and one5
too, which she would be sure to appre-
ciate and find very useful, is a case for
the patterns of baby clothes which viii
be sure to accumulate. To make such
a case you must purchase one dozen
large white envelopes at least nine and
half by four and half inches in size.
Very handsome envelopes may readily
be made from some of the heavy white
art papers, sold at any art stationery
store, by using common envelope for
spattern. When the envelopes arel
ready, cut a small hole through eachs
lower corner of the entire twelve. Now
place them in a pile, all opening the
same way, and run a piece of white
silk elastic through the holes at EACH
end Do not draw it tightly, but sew
the ends loosely together so that thel
envelopes may be opened like the
leaves of book. When each elastic Isl
joined sew on pretty bow of white
ribbon. To the under side of the
upper bow attach piece of white baby.
ribbon about ten inches long, to which
fasten short lead pencil having a.
rubber in the end. Next make band
of the white elastic which shall it
rather loosely around the bunch OF
envelopes, and fasten it, where it is
joined, to the under side of the lower.
bow. This is to serve to keep the
whole in shape when hlled with pat-
terms, and is made loose in order to-
take in the requisite number.
If the giver is sl1illful with brush or
pen and ink, pretty baby's head or
child's figure may be painted or drawn,
upon the outer part of the upper emf
velope, and beneath it the word Pats
terms" If the drawing cannot be done.
the words may be applied with fancy
lettering in gilt, or, prettier still, in
silver. If the pencil attached be not
white, it may be given a coat of gliding
or silver, according to the color chosen
for the lettering.
If it is desired to make the gift quite
elaborate, a sketch may be made upon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-11
Y SOCIETY CIRCLES.
Twenty-ffth Anniversary Elab-
orately Celebrated
By DR.. AND HRS. L. B. WOoLYBRTON.

Personal items or Interest AbOuE To-
Beka People aad Visitors in Town.
TPersons sending social items to this depart
ment viii please give their name and address in
order TO secure pubIIcaEion-l
Twenty five years ago yesterday, Sep
TENDER TO- 1870, at Wakarusa, Indian a,
Miss Anna Gunther and DR.. Albert B.
WooIverton were united in marriage.
Last week friends of DR. and Mrs.
Woolverton received Invitations to assist
in celebrating the twenty-ffth anniver-
sary of the event. The handsome home
on Van Buren, street was in gala dress
early Yesterday afternoon for the recep-
ton of over sixty ladies' who brought
their thimble and faucy work prepared
to spend a pleasant afternoon in social
converse.
In the hall palms were tastefully dis
posed and cut flowers breathed their fra
GRANGE on the air.
Upstairs more cut flowers and foliage
were used as decorations and here also
the many elegant and beautiful presents
sent by friends were displayed.
The parlor, library, and dining room
were hung in trailing sprays of green
and profusiOn of plants were here
also, many of them of airs. Woolverton's
own private selection, evidences of her
care and skill in flower raising.
Cut flowers, roses, dah.ias, nastur-
tiums, asters, and petunias filled vases
and bowls everywhere. Mrs. Woolver-
tons becoming gown of white dotted
swiss trimmed in rosettes of baby ribbon
recalled the bride of twenty-five years
ago.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs. D.
O. McCray, in Il gown OF pale green
crepe, bodice trimmed in black velvet,
skirt of black
Mrs. l. S. Woolverton also assisted.
She wore white swiss with trimming of
chiffon,
The guests were entertained by recita-
tions by Miss Myrtle Davis, who is d
clever elocutionist.
Delicious refreshments were served on
trays by Mira Wiley, the caterer
The ladies invited for the afternoon
were Mesdames Henry Bennett Gun
Their, McCarter. J. c. Nicely, Colburn, ].
p Davis Robbins. James Moore. Miller,
Bergen, J. &. Hibben. William Connors,
White, Mcfarland, J. II. Dennis, Whit
rode, Tweeddale, NJ. Bailey, Latham.
Northrup, Chesney. Rigby, Lockhart,
Reed, Hanna, Beck, E. b Whaley. Ira
Howe, Lon Wolfe, Neal Wolfe, Bun
nell, j. E Moon, E. H. Crosby, w. T.
Crosby, john Hollingshade. HAGEN, King,
or, r A Richards, George E. Wool
verton. Johnson, H E. Overholt, james
Troutman, Ejlinger, c. S. Short, Reich
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-11

each envelope, or, in place of the
sketch, a line or verse may be Lett
tered upon several, if not on all. Any
of the following would be appropriated
1.-THE fashion
Doth wear out moresapparel than the man.
SHAKESPEARE
BE not the first by whom the new is tried
Nor yet the last to lay the old aside"
Pope
s'Order is Heavens first law"
Pope.
''oh. what world OF beauty fades away
With the winged hours of youth"
mae shoon to hide her tiny taos,
Nae stockin on her feet
Her supple ankles white as snawe
Or early blossoms sweet.
''Her simple dress o. sprlnkled pink,
Her double, dimplet chin,
Her puckered lips and balnay mou'
With nae ane tooth within"
"Our wean's the most wonderful wean e'er
saw"
It is not wise to place the names Of
the patterns of the wardrobe upon the
various envelopes, as the mother VIII
find it more convenient to write these
in pencil upon the flap of the envelope
so they may be erased and rewritten
when the patterns are changed.
The same idea may be carried out
for the patterns of the household as
well as those for baby, and MANILA en-
velopes may take the place of the more
elaborate white ones.-J. D. CoWles, in
Demorest's Magazine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-11
His Historical Knowledce.

One day recently i'll a Dundee school
the teacher was examining the class in
history and asked one of the boys, "How
did Charles | dep
The boy paused for moment. and
one of the other lads, by way of prompt
ing him, put his arm up to his collar to
signify decapitation.
Boy No. l at once grasped, as he
thought, his friend s meaning and ex-
claimed, to the great amusement of the
class, 'fPlease, sir, he died of cholera. "
London Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-11

ish Louis XVI costume made Of deli
cate frosty apple. green tafeta. The
skirt was wide and stiff, but plain.
The waist had a blouse effect, and
quaint yoke Tapped across the breast,
with bow of ribbon at the right side.
There were buttons and loops set across
the bust and on the forearms. The cuffs,
ssdish collar and the yoke were en-
broidered in colors, with. pink shaded
flowers Of some kind that must grow
in Already, since L never saw any or
earth. The sleeves were Topped puffs.
OLIVE HARPER.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-11
Both In a Dilemma.

She-Turn your head the other way,
little boy. I want to get over.
He-I can t, I've got stiff neck.
She-Wel, turn your back around
then.
He-Please, ma am, don't want to-
! haven't got no seat in my pants
Truth.