davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-13
Croker.

Of course, no one is deceived bv X. levatlon of John c. Sheehan to l sl''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-13
THE GOSSIP OF GOTHAM. Consuelo vanderbilt's "Tiff" with
 the Cousin Gertrude.
vanderbilts Oppose Depew-some of the Curiosities of Politics as They Are Observed in the Great Metro
 politan Kaleidoscope.
COPYRIGHT. 1895

Considerable misunderstanding has been oecasioned throughout New York
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-13
me End of the yacafim,. 2

si He dn leavingl-I think I have said good-by to you before, miss. ssss'
 She We'll, I'm always glad to sav good-by to you.--Truth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-13
Tine Fury and the Good Fairy.

The Vanderbilt girl cousins hold pc culiar positions with respect to each
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-13

ly, of@the=rival
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-06-13

iather, cniid, SAID Father Carmel,
graVeiy snaking ms head; but nc
was tine most obstinate man L ever
knew.
| "eii' L was Just as determined
.ne o'her way l was engaged to
"eofge Mlihurst, ana II could not
nave him "ouia nave no ohe' SO
yo" can imagine what war went
On mere at poor ola Orosswood.
IhPa, you Know hao made ms VIII,
ua'eu three years ago; out ne threat
eneu' ne actually sWore, fatner, 70
'aAe a''osnei: e't.1'ne ne on an0
usslhs ese1ysn 20 Vscar sun
was no' hoseu ilo" my purpose.
~ouiu sooner nave oleu, tnink,
'nan nave married Oscar.
Dut your ia'her never MADE q
seconu VIII: inquired 'he priest.
NO. ou' ne oieo ulspieaseo Win
me- anu l sometimes oeiieVe mign'
nave maze IL II ne nad not oeen
called away SO suddenly. lie Ieit
pretty well assured that ] would
eventually change my NINA. L
never would added tne young iady,
with TOSS OF her beantltul heao,
and l know l am right
les; there cannot be any ques-
! ton of that. child; and in the yery
Sudden death of General Ludlow
pursued Father Carmel. half-for-
getting where he was. and with
whom he was talking. partly in one
of those dreams which vavIav old
men in their conversation: st does
seem like the will of God that the
property should not have been left
away from you.'
IF it had been, what on earth
would have become of me?' said
Rachel, with laugh and shudder.
George has nothing, and | would
never have married him to drag him
down, and should simply have
starved. As it is, | certainly am
very fortunate-almost the richest
girl in MARYLAND. | belieye-and,'
she said. suddenly. with quite an
other sort of lanaL1 -~-y--,--s=7----
'-0 s.en' ra'ner e"rmei-'ne
very nfS' 'n'os ! Shaii u' VIII oe 70
give you a io' oi moheY-'h 'rus''
'ho'sh' oecause you are 80 eA'ra'-
"gah'-'he Prouigai lather VINO mas
"asted all MS substance In aims
giSihg-ahu you are 10 ouiid q
chufcn' you UNDERSTAND AND 30 on
she taiked' making great schemes
ior 'he iu'ure'
n ht'ie iaVer george Miihurs'
came on DIS great oiack norse-a
hahusone lei'o"' "eor9e' law
s'uuen' WIN eAce''eh' prospects
ana SO, IN converse, ana plahniug
alr-cassies, ana recalling things Oh
the past peasant ana sad' the even
ing passed away.
ABOUT ten CLOCK ather oarihel
was SHOWN 10 DIS room' very spa
clous' handsome ou' ra'ner gloomy
apartment formerly the general S.
The priest always a happy man.
was now IN delightful spirits.
his little hadle' OF whom ne had
always oeen SO loho' whose growth
ne had watched ana tended with a
jealous care nad oeeh 80 oiest.
everything had turned out just as
ne could have wished.
he was not sleePy--he was IN
deed, a httie excited the least DIT
nervous, perhaps with his simple
pleasure. What should ne do for
say hait an nours Ills once ne mao
already SAID; ne glanced rouno tne
great Ola room smiing Win hst-
less inquiry.
Against the WALL near the win
dow, he observed an ancient and
rather battered oak cabinet; some
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-06-13

lug rather 0&I ElII z38Ht come this
evening, and 4 has 50 turned
out. Let "a ueet him.
So away th rid, and just
as they reache of the wood
and looked a j foad, one of
the persons cakriage whose
wheels they zrd saw them
and got out 9k with great
care to the and camc for
ward to mee foos.
This pe1s1 ~ old man,
wearing the 6q eostnme OF an
ecclesiastic.. of his years
he trudged q zoEasd fhe two
ladies quite rapidly, end reached
them painting. They also had come
a short distance to meet him, and
Rachel being more agile than her
fat aunt, was the first to give Faith
er Carmel her hand.
The priest was indeed an old man
past seventy. He stopped, and
was little corpulent, and his thin
fringe of hair was si!yery white; but
hi face was one of the handsomest
and kindliest imaginable. Curl
ously infantine was it, and no won
der, for Father Carmel, IN spite of
his three-score winters and ten, was
IN most worldly things child.
&c ,hor woro ~ tha III waro tho
w;ndow. 90 49,, Ar, h.d navar
o-houoao.;.,,,a...I;.s,h ,horrh,
Erorrhoa. I;L.a r..h., C.r1o1.
If him IN al, ri. ,;f.I don,t tbink
onv ono had orar .no,an on rnron
- m, -
- tho -. -. ri tho
fo;th - .. - - ~ MO.
not os wo,oo.o ~. own
lie, -. -..a.;~ -. o;or;,r
. hona.or,o go. E. 80 -
hi. ola ,oor .h., = mos sold
bo vorv ofton h.a -. food ON his
toh,o. b;s wo.l.h had haon s,on. -
.har;,r
Rnt s;m,,o .b;,a sor.na aud
davot.a - IL vo,..;on
,r;,han, 49, 4x:sS.a.. 80.
anu uurSr anouIi5 90 CO. srIat 1;iis,,Iss \ =
youth and his nid1e-age had long
ago vanished, and that the path be-
tween him and the grave must now
be very short, he went about still
doing good and making plans for a
quarter of century ahead with the
same enthusiasm he had shown on
the day of his ordination.
This was the old gentleman the
two ladies greeted, each capturing
one of his hands.
Cradle, Radie = he sighed, smil-
ing on her with a happy moisture
in iseyes. 'Mylittle Radie, grown
so tall and-yes; why shouldn't |
say it, for it won't spoil her ?-and
so pretty; Father Carmel's little
girl so changed, and yet not chang
ed in a great many things, l hope,
Radie p
Not a bit changed, Father Car
MEL said Rachel; and why did you
get out of the carriage You are
qaite out of breath with walking
and so on the day after to-mor-
row you are to be married, he said,
not minding; but his thoughts fol-
lowing their former current. ITO
George Milhurst-not to Oscar, af-
ter all. Well, / ami am glad, !,
Radie. l don't think you would
have been happy with Oscar
.She would have been the most
miserable creature on earth pro-
claimed Aunt Phoebe, oracularly.
you heard all essAffst Tread fssl
time we had, Father Carmel. ]
never went through such an expe.
rience in my life.'
Il heard something-not much.
Af,o wh;la vou must tell me-,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-06-13

30, IN MS dreadful agony, his
upraised face, wild and wet with
tears, the priest, struggling with
MS temptation, sank upon his knees
and prayed for light.
Next morning. very early, IN the
oright suhsnihe' rode TWO horse
men aiohg the ioau tnat leads from
the river 10 orosswood. one oil
'iese was 'hin li''ie man. anu
pert hose' through winch ne was
constantly shlning, hke small an
.aAi sosn's io1 prey nus WIS
-h' 1nesNs' S ss'e aaNleis ne otnef
s'.s'ehiah--uark ana stern, WITH
s4'f' Ah" Pfohisase eyes-Was
oscar huesoW'
As 'hey RODE MT. Ludlow was
lpoooF anu silent, "hiie MS COM
panlOn talked lncessaDtly, and
amused himself in various other
ways-cutting at and killing all the
bees and butterflies that came with
in the singularly skillful reach of
his whip, and stoppinr once to rob
a birds nest.
When they arrived Mt Crossword
it was still a long time before break
fast. and Mass was vet to he said bv
Father Carma, :, tho ,;,,lo ohonai
a,,,chod 20 tho hou.a 60.
u;lhu.. h1 -
tho oo,ohr.,;or 90 ~, ,I,,.or .I
was now walking mn onJ down ,ho
n;,v,a w;.h paoLa, m, -
lady had ms, so;d.
q have told ,hor ..
Father Corma, I don,, ,h;nL h.
slan. well for ho noe haa.d ,aIL;
abopt his roo,, .:,,--.--vov uay>
L.eaA.
She had scarcely finished her
sentence when the two horsemen
emerged through the trees and
drew up at the foot of the steps.
Rachel greeted her kinsman gra-
ciously, and with some stiffness his
friend, Mr.. Chalks.
He smiled pleasantly, and said
well, we are rather early callers, |
--rP~"S ,o''-si'inA, -ntiss fIHaiUw
out we come on nsslness' we
came IN iac' 10 search TINS mouse.
h"cnei husheo' anu haughtiIy
Ignoring TIC lawyer t"rhed 10 Us
Cur huuio"' neioFe she could
speak, ne said' raising MS paie'
uark lace ana resoiuteiy meeting
her prouu gaze
hachel' IL 10 use mincing mat
ters. we nave come 10 search Tor
your Iathef "lIl-my uhcie, zen
eral Lualo" VIII. nave the
strongest reasons Tor believing that
1t Is hidden In the mouse
MY lather Will, sir, mas oeen
read and proved. lou know that
as well az l..
Yes; but not his eas' Will. We
have the most positive proof that
ne made Will SILL later than the
one Already recorded' IN "hich ne
dlslnherlted you ana 0efueathed
the property me. fou have never
liked me, Radie, and l don't see
what reason should Lave Tor hesI-
tatlng to take what Is mine though
it impoverishes you. 1t seems, in
fact, that you chose to be a sort Of
enemy ot mine, and you can't e1-
pect me to act like l. fool, and be
what fools call magnanimous. The
house l have reason TO know Is
mine, and / demand to search 1t.
What reason demanded ha-
chei, frightened oy the earnestness
q ms manner IN spi.e OF nerse''.
We nase se''u 'ias'he" fice anu
MS "iie NJ Aeonaiaso"n' iney
oo'h declare ps''i'e'y 'nat 'hey
witnessed a VIII Haoe ny "eheia.
Ludlow only fortnight oeiore MS
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-06-13
FATHER CARNEL'S TEMPTATION.
By WALTER EDGAR M'CANN.

A STORY OF ST. NARY's COUNTY.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-05-11

for industrial independence comes nearer
to the hearth stone Of every man who
loves hie family than does independence
of people and king" To all thinking
men the destiny OF the great region, in
which is included half Of the state Of Ne
braska is plain. Mr.. Smythe, having
given much practical study to the sub
ject, is able to point out the boundless
possibilities OF the future with intelli-
gence and force. In the dark days
through which we have recently passed
frequent expression has been given to
the hope that Nebraska might be cut
in two, and the western part made a
separate state. The day will come, we
believe, when this section Of Nebraska
will be the pride and mainstay Of the
state.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-05-11
LINCOLN. NEB.. MAY IL, 1895.
IRRIGATION Think OF the arid
AND region OF the

AMI region Oh Inc
SOCIAL CONDITIONS United States
sustaining 70OOOOOo people! That's
what Mr.. William 4. Smythe. writing in
the Century on The Conquest OF Arid
America" says it could do. Mr.. Smythe
believes that the plains Of western Ne
braska, the deserts OF Arizona, the
dreary stretches of land in Wyoming and
Montana, are destined to blossom with
the homes OF men, and that these homes
will rest upon social and industrial
systems better and purer than any the
past has known, and that the future
population will be united by a noble
code OF ethics" The new century" he
says, will invite us to new task OF
transcendent possibilities to the human
race" Mr.. Smythe bases his statements
OF what the future holds in store for
the arid region on what has been done
in the Greeley colony in Colorado, the
experience OF the Mormons in irrigat-
ing and retaining the waste lands OF
Utah, and the experiments in California.
In Colorado and Utah, where irrigation
is provided, he finds substantial and
permanent prosperity with new and i'm
proved social conditions. 'Greeleyis
civic institutions are ike her potatoes.
They represent the best standard avail
able, and are the pride OF the people.
To sell any kind Of intoxicating liquors
within.the boundaries Of this colony in
validates the title of the soil. This is
one of the original plans which worked
well; and the schools, libraries and ly
ceums are all in keeping with this high
standard of public morals. A careful
study Of the development of Greeley,
alike in its social and industrial aspects,
would throw much more light upon the
problems of arid America" In discuss
ing the reclamation Of Utah under the
leadership of Brigham Young, he says:
Young taught the people that no man
should own more land than he could
cultivate by his own and his family's
labor, and that no man should go to a
store for any article OF food or clothing
that could be properly produced on his
own small farm" He continues: The
proprietor of tw enty unmortgaged acres.
planted with a view to the production
of nearly all that is consumed, and in
sured against failure by the irrigation
canal, is a sovereign. He realizes indie
pendence in its best and truest sense;
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-05-11

silver tide
OF moonshine foods the room with
lustrous light,
A glorious gift to me from the hand Of
peaceful night.
The shadows OF the trees in tremulous
outlines fall
In phantom pictures on my moonlit
chamber wall.
The myriad shadow leaves, with noise.
less movements slow
In phantom breathless breeze, blow
to and fro.
Below me lies the city, wrapped in sooth.
ing sleep.
No sound comes up to mar the silence,
hushed and deep.
The streets resound no more with
hurrying feet,
No passers-by their fellows warmly
greet.
No laughter rings in merry chimes
upon my ear,
No sound of weeping or of wrath l
hear.
Soft sleep hath had her unmolested
will,
And babe all harsh discordant sounds
be still.
Then memory. the voiceless singer of
the night,
Stands by my side in robe of sinner.
ing white.
With Tyre in hand she sings to me of
other days.
With hand in mine through bygone
paths she strays,
And 10, the night seems peopled with
the loved ones gone,
And no longer stand in the softened
light alone.
In the night with God and memory and
silence / feel
A reverence deep, and, solemnly 1 kneel
And stretch my hands out through the
silvery air,
And lift my heart toward heaven in one
great silent prayer.
And 10, before my eyes seem to see
great altar stairs,
That reach from earth to heaven-my
cares,
A heavy load l take and slowly upward
climb,
And lay them on the great white altar
for time.
WILLIAM REED DUNRoY,
ANDCHARLEs CLIFFORD WEsCoTT.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-05-11
NIGHT.

From my couch at dead Of night rise
and wide
l throw my window. The shimmering
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-05-11

held out. is calculated to inspire the
loyal Nebraskan with lively enthusiasm.
A crop this year would take away all Of
the pestilence that failure brought upon
us. A crop this year would let the wind
out of populism, and the suckers that
have held on to this great hulk would
drop off and perish. Calamity howlers
would seek their holes, and patriotism
would lift up its head. The lame and
the halt and the blind that compose the
class that has given Nebraskasuch an un-
enviable notoriety would, perforce, cease
their lamentations. Cranks would be
iammed back into obscurity. Prosperity
would clear the field, and optimism would
once more be the sign and seal Of Ne
braska manhood. God hasten the day!
RELIEF WORK In discussing the
WELL DONE work of the Nebras-
ka relief commission of 1891 Governor
Boyd, in a public message, said that
this commission was entitled to a dis
tinction, particularly unique-that Of
finishing its work with cesh balance.
on hand. There was 1888 left over.
Rev. L. P. Ludden directed the work
and he handled 100000. The present
state relief commission that had its in
cipiency during Governor Crounse's
administration has been under the same
management and Mr.. Ludden will a
second time close the relief work with
balance to be turned into the state
treasury. This commission, with Mr..
Ludden as the active manager. has
handled $4,000 in private donations,
$4,000 appropriated by the state, and
to some extent, the last appropriation of
100000 made by the legislature. 1t has
also distributed supplies to the value of
nearly 100000. Every deserving appli-
cant within the knowledge Of the COM
mission has been taken care OF, and
there is, or will be, $1,000 more or less,
left over after all bills have been paid.
The work of the commission has been
well done and Mr.. Ludden and his assoc
iates are entitled to the highest COM
mendation.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-05-11
LOOKING FORWARD Two of the best

LOOKING FORWARD Two of the best
TO THE offices in Lancas-
FALL CAMPAIGN ter county are
held by populists. The sheriff is popu-
list and 80 is the clerk OF the district
court. Mr.. Miller has made a good
officer; 80 has Mr.. Baker. These two
men have demonstrated their running
qualities, and they are just as strong
now, il not stronger than they ever were.
The republicans ought to have both of
these Offices. They can get them in
Just one way-by nominating the proper
kind OF candidates. Because the re-
publicans swept everything at the last
city election it does not follow that
there will be a clean sweep in the coun
~ this fall. There is good reason to
believe that success depends, to a con-
siderable degree, on the kind of ticket
that is put up. There are within the
ranks Of the republican party candidates
for sheriff whom it would be difficult, il
not impossible, to elect. There are
others any one OF whose election would
be assured once he secured a nomina-
ton. The same is true of candidates for
clerk of the district court. In making
up the ticket this fall only the best ma
terial should be selected. For district
clerk there should be named an active,
clean, able man; one who stands well in
his party and in the community. Such
a man could be elected. 1t is generally
understood that Mr.. Trompen, of Hick-
man, and Mr. Smith of Waverly, will
be candidates for the nomination for
sheriff. There is certainly at this time
no disposition to fight these men. They
both have many friends. But there is,
nevertheless. general feeling among
those who are interested in party success
more than in the ambitions of some par
ticular individual, that the nomination
Of either OF these candidates would be
most unwise Neither could escape
spirited opposition within party lines.
The nomination OF one or the other
would put the party on the defensive.
Republicans would do well to remember
that Messrs. Miller and Baker are hard
men to beat, and govern themselves
accordingly.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-05-11
A PROSPECT
OF

PROSPECT The vivid green OF
OF the grass growing
GENUINE RELIEF OF Nebraska
prairie fields. the luxurious LEAKAGE OF
the trees. the sprouting corn in rich and
well moistened soil-the things material
and of the earth, and the signs in the
heavens-all portend harvest that will
fill the empty corn cribs and barns, and
bring prosperity and happiness to all the
people. Nebraska has been sorely tried
in the last two years, and the prospect
OF a release from affection, which is now
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-12
RAlLRoAD TiEg

qheTailrNal mnp NJ rnnnsylYanla hhfe
nlsaHltnd "a lfaslailYe bpsll uf failfnal
employees ~ llo state
Al present "A iIains aIe funulns Nfhl
iNr Ilafhs uf lhH l1ilrNurN fuii NAfhN
ani NhlrHs0 IHai dHiiy
ils "s00 ha0s farlne rsispslpp Hill
VI ulHu flf hualHnss ifum hl fHnl all
iNf iasl ham NJ and hnak nanlHlllh4l
maB fAlpN
1hs neN llils ~ lhp npuihNrslefp
hallWay Anl steamship HtHalslinu u
southwestern 1iaHlo asinlsiiuu iiip'
h} m rFrp lhlnH piblHinH ip Nsihf
Hhiifis n uiHfgAHNlF
ihp hlHY4l kansas aHa Issss Hri
iF Nalf ihe flifnlsllp sna ll9Hlll "a
Na HW4fHHs H4l llle 0YiHuiniHll y N
iNf plHle hl HiHHilnH iAnp' lNV Nfhf
lH'si'4g aila a fiw llla ~ ilieaag
40 he'I'pflam nsl aaa iaslsge W.
n ANi NJ Ml ilI NHf GROUND iflsl
NNfhHHl Az .i nlA lllN hl8iilH
sss ahnga aH1 lsslfTa ~ Nlekegshsia.
ffsi i4ptlls'ibe Aill - paes 10 -
FaHi
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-12


81 want you to paint my picture, "
said wealthy lady to an artist in Paris,
~ don't care about the price. When
can you beginy"
II will be ready week from today. :"
a week afterward the artist awaited
his sitter,
At the hour appointed n maid ap'
poarod with II huge box
Whats thisr'
"Madam's costume, aud the maid
departed without another word.
lie supposed the lady would appear
and put the dress On there, She did not
come. Two on three days passed and no
message, Suddenly the lady bounced
into the studio.
"Well, how II the picture progress
lngY
Madam, you have given me 40 SIT
tings, have not been able 20 beRln' ~
"Why, didn'tyou get the dress sent
your"
"Yes, have box Of madam's here
but can't produce portrait without
personal attendance,
~ thought you could hll IN the head
st any time. The dress cost D, 600 francs,
and / wanted it painted, The likeness
dofsn matter Paris journal
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-12
Look Pleasant.

Have you ever considered the duty
Of being pleasanti Whether you feel
happy on worried, whether thingsare
going Well on ill with You, you have
no right, by your words or oven by a
doleful oGuntenanoe, to cast gloom
On Othors Have you over uled
through tho dutios and trials Of one
day 10 he a hlesaing making youi
yery presonna a light and joy % all
yon meeti qlyit Cumberland Pres
bytHiinu
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-12
CatehIng Grow. ln INDIA.

In order to- catch crows after the
gypsy fashion in India, it is neces'
sary TO have captive crow always
on hand. This crow must ~ laid
upon its back and its wings pegged
20 the earth with forked sticks. I'm
mediately Il free crow will attack it,
and the captive crow, seizing the free
one with its claws, will hold it tight.
Crow No 2 must then be taken and
pegged down also, Other crows VIII
come, and two more will soon be
caught. They must also be laid ont
with the pegs, and then the four cap
tiyes will take four other crows
This plan is followed until tho hunter
has taken all the crows he desires ~
Asiatic Magazine
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-12
o. psisrsbu,s Di,,ssIssss lyfiisF

a n reported ihai lhe bicycle Fpls lll
no ruou0la8rmrpi nom lhe uuas'aeh
0aicluls ~ ef luurbHR MhralmhN
sre thers restricted "a lle ufe N rrllAln
siIerts. Nllch aTp fur ihe n0sl pail f0
gnlehedy paved as lp nlshe Nllnf
Through illnu RlmDsi hnlalaflhlf. u VI
pgu,idrd Hlsq thsi uQ lels''l Ni'Arl 'lN
40 ~ ls fhali pnloy ili puf fll'Rp M 'l
rlul $40 ihaf W irli hlei msN lN'f
slall lp ailuHfl M ihp tifn0ls aNHAi
ordD moHgus lhai Hilrr dalh illal ~ W
-. alIu ihe l4mp sis lfhiH4 nN
M M HuY ulI nlsll iw nlHlll.l M
all. tttIH 49, ulaly nHlH NJ lNiH NN4
usn.au0na ~ iAe Ruldanna "A lNl1lN7
..fil.e nNrd nna ~ lhr mlFi slHN'INs
hdps ho. npu ihr ilni NlNfN HfH lllHf
slai ilpy musi M NJ lllF tfeni N lliti
lusDifalns hWr ihfy elf hlH Nh
asg surh Ilfnmrianeff. " alslNNNill Hiil
ty inolu.fal ihalF Wsf fliHff Hi.H iiifN
,dgtt A. fmtf ~ all ih'f nH''lal Al
n,liy. lis lalA iAsl il0 nNiHlHi "A eh'fl
a.an and shfplHnHHH n n,aislsNill M
egesslns hss pdssAs il'ss' l's'''g
Hf"'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-12

Almost every housewife ihinhs she
kn0ws how % make lemonade, bat only
thoso WHO use tins Tulo arc right ~ ihelr
helief 20 every quart ~ water nse y
lemons and thp rind ~ ! taxing care "a
peel mo nud yory thin, using nolhlnH
but ths yellow outside, Cut ihls INTO
pieces and ppt Nith lhe juice and pow
degel sugar ip q jug viii q cover pslnk
nunoes ~ sugar ~ pfnfy quart h"l
lhs gator as ior taa, then pour hpFu
lhe lemuu AnA sugar lubrr lpl q fNpl
.dd ieo nndsgg ~ lsopis liepuDlle
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-12
msnlaRa.aIls

A certain popular Chicago gentle
man Who recently murried a WIDOW
win IA gr0wpup family found nun
salf within ihrne woke bachelor y
husband und a grandfather iie ~
wondering what viii happen ~ ham
ueki 'rsARs hliimgs