davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-26
BLANKETS AND COM
FORTS

AT no time In the last ten wears have goods
Deen so cheap and b. ankets are no exception
We now have some of the Srandest values
ever shown.
Very heavy i0-i go at 75c.
Excelsior ia 20 al CSC
Fine half wool I0-i go at 4 49,
Heavy cotton Ill ]. wool go At S2.lS.
Splendid Shetland half wool go at Si25.
Melroce Il wool SI9s
California blankets x36s
All pure wool scarlet blankets sI.9s, value
S2s3
- We also show some grand blankets at si.50
.oen 500, which would maze lovely Xmas
presents.
BED comforts now go as long as they last a,
price That seems sedlessly lows, IS, 6s
81. ssc and up
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-26

Our Black Dress goods are the talk OF the
town and hundreds of ladies have told us that
our line was the prettiest in design and finish
in the three cities. We take especial pride in
this department, and our sales have been very
gratifying.
Crepons, kenneth's serges. solid, shaded
effects, serpentine cloths. Russian GRANTEES
silk mixtures boucles, and all the latest
weaves.
Do you want a black dress: Come and see
us. You will buy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-26

ces. etc, directly connected with
the road; 1000, 900 men controll-
ing the moneyed interests of these
roads. Let those who know the
condition of these men speak of the
work which has already been done
by the associations. The president
of one of the greatest railroads in
America says of it: The Y. NJ.
L. "A. does more in fitting railroad
men to fulfill their duties for the
safety of the public than all the
patent appliances of the age"
One of the principal stOckhold-
ers in another road says that ''thc
money contributed toward the sup
port of the various local railroad
associations is the most profitable
that is spent by any railroad cor
pOration."
Special Work.
One of the most important aids
in the assimilation of our foreign
population is the association work
established among the different ma
tiOnalitieS, more especially among
the Germans and French. The Y.
NJ. G. a. is doing more of this
work than any other institution in
the United States. Then there is
the work for the colored young
men, also the work among the
Indians; both departments well
organized and in effective opera
ton.
Physical Department.
Recognizing the truth of the old
adage, "a sound mind in Il sound
body the associations have given
special thought to the physical wei
fare of young men. Wonderful
progress has been made in this de-
partment since the employment of
an expert during the last seven
years. This expert is employed
by the International committee.
Through him and other agents the
committee has rendered valuable
service in securing well trained
christian young men as physical
directors. Another important
item in the work of this expert has
been the adoption of systematic
physical measurement blanks and
rules, as well as the giving of adj
vice in regard to the proper de-
vclOpmcnt of the whole man. and
not strengthening one muscle or
part of the body at the expense of
any other.
object.
Ever bear in mind that the
primal object Of the association is
the salvation of young men through
Christ, and the building up of
christian manhood. Some associa-
tions have forgotten this. at times.
and have accordingly been retarded
in their growth. But in seeking
first the spiritual benefit of young
men. they have fully recognized
and sought to promote their intel
lectual. social and physical welfare
through all agencies consistent
with christian discipleship.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-26
HOSIERY

Tremendous stock and endless variety.
10 doz childreDs all wool ribbed hose all sizes
Is cents.
80 doz children's splendid fleece lined I3c.
a. doz woman 5 st black fieecei hose &c.
o3doz woman all WOO, cashmere hose lSc
pr or pr for soc.
20 do2 mems natural Marine hose I5e ny or .
pr for &c.
so doz ladies fast black well fieeced hose Ii
cents pr.
wLrmly feecet all sizes l5c
Ladies extra fine black Lambs No. hose 25c.
20 doz mems heavy marine hose 15c pr.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-26
Thanksgiving Linens

And you will be thankful you bought them:
10 pieces good Turkey red linen, l2s.c, worth
.,s3c.
10 pieces fine Turkey red linen, l7Isc. worth
2gc.
10 pieces splendid Turkey red linen. 24c
worth SO.
pieces uHbleached linen. 15c. worth sc.
> pieces all linen da;nask. 81 &C. worth 51c.
800 yards & God cotton crash 1hc. worth ~.
500 yards ali linen crash. 3i.c, worth az.
70 dozen all linen glass towels ~. worth Zoe
bristling array Of good things worthy OF
attention.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-26
DRAPERIES AND
COVERS

600 yds wide silkaline in most beautiful COL
oring and new art printings AT 10 and IaKcts
yd. worth IL and lsc. Elegant for draperies
and comforts.
l0O64 fringed chenille table cover &c
D pcs 80 in h derby portierro curtain goods az
15c. value 81.
l5D yds new curtain scrims 3i4c yd.
$50 yd fancy curtain scrims and 10 cts.
Japanese drapery goods. colors, gold I5c.
yalue 25c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-26
FUR COGLARETTES.

Pretty and tempting
are these collarette,
with natural heads ant
claws. We sell them n
One-half their real value
beginning ut Csc, in As.
trachan. musk, coney
and electric seal.
We also show som {
other pretty things IL
Winter Neckwear.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-26
WE OFFER

20 pcs all wool Heuriettas. pc yd
IL pcs all wool serge pc yd
10 pcs French mixture 81 &c yd worth Soc
10 pes navy and black serges size yd worth ,5c
- pcs beau iful all wool plaid asc yd worth s5c
10 pcs fine plaids iaIsc yd worth ode
10 pcs pretty plaids i3c yd worth fDc
Visit the dress goods department it's bus,
place.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-26
DRESS GOODS

Sparkling with lovely things is this DEPART
ment and the opportunity to purchase dress
OF splendid qualify at a startling low price
was never so great.
New arrivals i'll French mixtures in all the
beautiful colorings have started "A lively sale
and the Ore goods counters 4 e full of actiy-
1ty: Space forbids description of the mag
nificent stock but We earnestly invite inspec-
ton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-26
MACINTOSHES.

We cam tire of writing about such superi,r
garments as those in our store. The g. 80 ones
especially combine the greatest MackintoSh
excellence possible at that price They We're
While they last at $50. Then the qualities at
S5!@. 81 ~ and - IS. you'll find superior extras
Tor the outlay and several dollars under the
usual asked prices. Elegant maclxintoshes as
10 as =. 81 for this sale. =
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-26
HANDKERCHIEFS.

"Oh, what a lovely stock even IL We do
say 1t ourselves, you will say the same when
you see them.
2pD fne embroidered h1ndkerchiefs none
worth less than pc: for this sale I5r
100 dozen colored borders at Ic
- dozen fancy c6lorei silk handkercbiefs
at SC. worth I.c Then go through the line a,
.0c. 35c. 49c. soc. You will be astonished M
he values 80
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-26
SEWING MACHIHEs

Did you ever read OF the Standard machine
ask somebody who owns one. Their testi-
mrny In a few words would be worth more
than ten columns of newspaper ads we might
write. II the best and most perfect machine in
America and the prices we make on them are
so low that no one can AFFORD To he without one
any more than they can AFFORD to get along
without insurance. II you are thinking Of \
machine don fall to come and have a talk
with us. Remember what we say Standard
best In the world and cheapest for the money
thanksgiving comes once every year. it's n
glorious DAY and right here We wish to say We
are thankful to our friends who have made
our business the past year a pleasant and
active one McIntyre-Reck Co hone and
trust that there will not be single stomach
but what Will be filled full Of TURKEY and
pumpkin pie. and may the richest and the
poorest the youngest and the Oldest have the
happlest Thanksgiving they ever had in ali
their lives. Happiness and gratitude com
pose the legal tender Of the SOUL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-26
HOLIDAY NOVELTIES

We are rapidly preparing To show the finest
ana by far the cheapest lines Of dolls. games
toys. books and fancy Chinaware Rock Island
has ever seen Many lines now on sale and
rapidly arriving. 1t will pay you tor make
advance purchases before stocks are roken
and the best things gone.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-26
CORsETS
Complete is this

Complete is this
section. Al the
leading makes of
corsctS. The lat
est and best ideas
i'll corsetlom viii
be found in this
SUPERB stock.
kabo high bust
elegantly m a d e.
Il comfort TO the
wearer.
Kabo G hook
the newest corset
made. The Royal
Worcester line in
half IA dozen oftae
best styles and
make.
Schillings Amcri-
can Lady and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-26
An avalanche Of Thanksgiving Bargains
H MCINTYRE RECK DRY GOODS co. |8

At Rock Island pNoudon
tand moSs
Their will becb dout moe
- rapidly
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-26
KID GLOVES.

We are strengthen
ing and lettering this
department all the
time. and We never so
prepared as now to
suit and tit you.
800 pairs good dollar
kid gloves. blacks and
colors, Ggc pair: aOO
pairs. sl.25 gloves at II.
Ask to see our superb
line at Sl.222s. $50. aI.6.
magnificent qualities,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-26

model bust. The Il. & G.. extra long waist
corset. The W. b.. famed for the elegance
they impair: to the form OF the wearer. Loom
ess mode bust cutawsy, the best of the many
corsets for feshy women The Kerns peerless
waists for ladies'. misses and children
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-26

Regarded by Distinguished Men OF tho
Christian Ga use n the Most Far Reach.
ing Movement OF the Century The
Ladies' AuxiIiary-Rcyicw Of the Work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-26
The Adyanfas &c.

For $500 annual dues any man
of good moral character may be-
come a member and he entitled to
all the privileges of the building.
The reading room, pleasantly 10
Gated and thoroughly lighted. is
well supplied with the current
literature of the day: over forty
publications being on file. The
reference library has grown from
l25 TO 800 volumes. This room is
very attractive to all. and strangers
in the city are invited to enjoy its
privileges. The gymnasium. which
CONTINUED on IL PAgsJ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-24
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
Dress Goods Nov at Special Low Prices.

READ-1o pieces English Cashmere, 80 and
"A inches wide, all colors; now loo, cut
from Csc.
Is pieces Silk Finish Novelties, all latest
designs. IS inches wide; now 1Sc, former
price 25c.
Is pieces assorted all-wool Tricots. La
dies Cloths. Serges and Henrlettas. 81
inches wide; reduced from Ssc to 2c a yard:
10 pieces Broadcioth, 11a yards wide, all
colors, warranted pure wool; sold every
where at soc, our price 39c a yard.
10 pieces genuine jamestown Novelty
Goods will be sold at 25c a yard. Beautiful
patterns.
Is pieces alI-Wool Ceshmeres, 46 inches
wide; ~retails III every store at SOC. now at
80 1-3c a yard.
15 pieces extra quality Novelties, war;
ranted pure Silk and Wool; regular value
75c, now 4Sc a yard.
ODDS AND ENDS OF BLACK HENRI
ETTAS, BLACK NOVELTIES, SERGES.
ETC, worth not less than 75c, now all go
at 47c a yard.
Fancy Plaids, Atwood. 39c. Half-Wool
Plaids, 25c. Boucle Cloths, 75c, etc.
5 pieces heavy Satin, 80 inches wide. black
only; regular value Sl.50, now CSC for a few
days only.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-24

possesses all the mystic powers of the
mystery worker of romance, with a sugges-
ton OF decadent demon.sm. As an imper-
sonation 1t Is one or the highest efforts OF
histrionic skill seen In modern times. Sven
gau has a force which he passes into
rIrilby;,. he hypnotizes her from behind
unseen; he draws her TO him from another
room by force OF WILL he is exhausted by
the transference TO her Of his life" All
this Is very effective from the stage point
or view. but IL clothes a vulgar error with
the giamor OF genius. and 1t possibly may
renew Tor a time the vogue of the follies
ana frauds or the sham "hypnotism, mes
mer.sm ana new magic" which l had hoped
reasonable men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-24

Dietetic Gazette.
In nearly ali experiments dealing with the
action of condiments or other like auc-
stances on digestion the work done has been
limited mainly to the influence of the sub
stance upon the secretion of gastric juice, or
to the effect of the presence of the sub
gastric digestion. DR.. Gottlieb, of Heidel-
berg. however, has recently tried some in
teresting experiments on the influence of
mustard and pepper on the secretion of
nancreatic Juice. The experiments were con-
Quoted on rabbits, a ~cannula being inserted
in the pancreatic duct. after which the
condiments were introduced into the stom-
ach The presence of either of these sub
stances in the stomach led TO a marked in
crease in the secretion Of pancreatic juice,
fnnr times. AS might be expected, the juice
secreted under these conditions was some
what more watery than normally, but
showed the usual digestive properties on all
three classes of food stuffs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-24
OFFERINGS OF THE POETS.



Now open the gate and let her In,
And fling IL wide,
For she hath been cleansed from stain of
SIM
ST. Peter cried.
And the angels all were silent.
Though ] am clesnsed from stain of SIM"
She answered low.
Nor may l go"
And the angels all were silent.
But may not enter there she said;
Across the gulf where the guilty dead
Lie in their Woe"
And the angels all were silent.
"If L enter heaven, / may not speak
Ny souls desire
For them that are lying %distraught and
In flaming fire.
And the angels all were silent.
SHOULD 1 be nearer Christ?' she said, =
"By plying less
The sinful living or woeful dead
In their helplessness?"
And the angels all were silent.
SHOULD L be iiker Christ. were I
To love no more
The loved, who in their anguish lie
Outside the door,"
And the angels all were silent.
SHOULD be liker, nearer Him,
Forgetting this
Singing all day the seraphim
In selfish bliss?"
And the angels all were silent.
Baby's Evening Song.
Now the little white sheep.
Now the little black sheep,
They have all gone TO sleep
In the fold.
Nothing is black,
Nothing is white
When the kind old Night
Hides them all out OF sight
In the fold.
And the little chickens, too,
Must do as little lambs do,
They must so to sleep
In the fold.
Nothing is hungry,
Nothing is cold
When it once goes to sleep
In the fold.
And the sweet brign, things
That fly about on wings,
Round the fields and through the skies,
They have shut their cunning eyes,
And have all gone to rest
In the nest.
And the little children, too,
Must do as little birds do,
They must all go to rest
In the nest.
Nothing unkind
Can the baby find
When she goes TO rest
Edith NJ. Thomas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-24
LIABLE LINENS
Napkins and Towels.

5 pieces Silver Bleached Damask, So inches
wide, lovely patterns, now as a leader, 25c
a yard.
5 pieces extra heavy Pure Linen Cream
Damask, 81 inches wide, cut from SOC to
55c a yard.
8 pieces Red Damask at 10c a yard.
% dozen Napkins, A-size, reduced from Sis
to soc q dozen.
20 Ready-made Table Cloths, bleached,
large size; former price $.50. now Size.
90 dozen Huck Towels at 47c a dozen.
% dozen Pure Linen Huck Towels, 40
inches long, 20 inches wide; regular price
20c, now 12l2c each.
20 dozen Damask Towels, 40 inches long,
20 inches WIDE, very heavy; regular 2vc
quality, now 1Sc each.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-24
An Autumn Love Song,

Come forth, beloved The happy birds
Still twitter from the purple shade;
With lips attuned TO tender words,
We two win wander down the glade.
What though the red and tawny leaves
With solemn warnings strew our way?
What though the wind of autumn grieves
Ills summer In our hearts to-day.
Your voice, when mute are thrush and lark,
Shall music make the winter through;
In your clear eyes. when. skies are dark.
/ still shall find unclouded blue.
No longer now / care TO seek
Late blossoms in the woodland bowers;
The warm blush-rOses on your cheek
Would put to shame their fairest flowers.
Then come, beloved. while CLEANS OF gold
Athwar the west in glory shine;
The stars may fall-the sun grow cold,
But never love like yours and mine.
e. MatheSon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-24

'sTrilby" as a drama by no means cor
responds in the development of its hypnotic
motive and action with the originally ar
ception of Mr.. Du Maurier in his novel. 1t
is, perhaps, dramatically more effective. but
1t is the hypnotism of the platform and the
stage play ana not that o. nature and
the influence of direct, open. and positive
suggestion. which is the real working power
OF all hypnotic" conditions. is the main
spring OF the action. The all-sufficient sub
jective change wrought by this agency Is
admirably used and developed with subtlety
sion a new hypnotism appears. Svengali-
a magnificent study by Mr. Beerbohm Tree
or the weird. u~nclean, spider-like mesner-
ist OF the school Of the popular imagina-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-24
My Lady's Fan.

This fairy wonder Of silk and pearl,
How like my lady in dainty grace;
For pearls tonight on her breast she wears,
Mid folds of satin and lace.
She touched it's rim to her dainty lips,
That her welcoming smile 1 might not
see;
And / know that often it's perfumed screen
Hath hidden a blush from me.
She hath held it clasped in her fingers.
here
Where / touch my lips to the shining
pearl;
And brushed aside with its feathery edge
The floss of a silken curl.
And here / marked as she wrote this eve,
In pensive mood on the pearly frame,
While my rival whispered behind her chair;
What was it she wrote? My name.
All, lady Belle. as I hold your fan,
While you idly toy with your rosy ice
Little you dream that your secrets told
Here by your own device.
You shall hide no more of your bushes
sweet,
Nor screen your smile from your lovers
view,
And the kiss that 1 gave your senseless
fan,
1 shall give some time to you.
Southern Magazine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-24
Thanksgiving.

Through the long day the peasant woman
went
Cleaning the stalks the workers left be-
hind
In the wide feld-and yet, when day was
spent,
But scarce an armful had she then to
bind.
Two sheaves she made thereof-one small
and fair,
And as she passed the shrine along the
road
She left the tiny sheaf of g~leanings there
In NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. light indeed her
load.
-F1avel Scott Mines, in Harper's Bazaar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-24
BLANKETS AND COMFORTS

WEATHER TOO WARM; STOCK TOO
LARGE-We have determined TO close out
our entire line. Read prices:
80 Comforts for double bed at soc each,
worth 75c.
Is Comforts for double bed at 69c each,
worth 81.
% Comforts, Sateen covering, pure white
Cotton, regular price 81. rs, now at S1.25.
% Homemade Comforts, large size, Silk
$50 each.
Cotton Blankets, 49c a pair.
% pairs of all-Wool Blankets in red or
white, large size, regular 81 goods, now to
be closed at $3.50 a pair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-24
True Art.

Let art be all in ALL" one time / said,
And straightway stirred the hypercritic
gall:
l said not, LET technique be all in ALL"
But art-a wider meaning. Worthless.
The shell without it's pearl, the corpse Of
things
Mere words are, till the spirit lend them
wings.
The poet who wakes no soul within his lutte
Falls short of art: IT were better he were
mute.
The workmanship wherewith the gold is
wrought
Adds yet a richness to the richest gold:
who lacks the art to shape his thought, 1
hold,
Were little poorer If he lacked the thought.
The statues slumber were unbroken still
In the dull marble, had the hand no skill.
Disparage not the magic touch that gives
The formless thought the grace whereby 1t
lives!
Thomas Bailey Aldrich.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-24
Not Before Her.
Detroit Tribune.

Detroit Tribune.
II viii fall upon my knees before you,"
he exclaimed.
She turned scornfully away at that.
II have no WISH" she retorted. Ito fall
upon your knees"
The 800 ormulu clock linked the hour of
- IL was Lila.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-24

Lord, send thy light,
Not only in the darkest night,
But in the shadowy, dim twilight,
Wherein my strained and aching sight
Can scarce distinguish wrong from right
Then send thy light.
Teach me TO pray,
Not only in the morning gray,
Or when the moonbeam's silver ray
Falls on me, but at high MONDAY,
When pleasure beckons me away,
Teach me to pray.
London Spectator.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-24
A Visftnnt.

I know not where he went,
/ know not whence he came:
He left a shining in the air
That touched the soul like flame.
Beautiful feet one day
Passed up my silent stair,
And all things spake and sang. and sweet
Became the silence there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-24

Washington Star.
cit seems to me. Josiah" said Mrs. Corn
tossel. 'thet we amt keepin' up with the
times"
Never you mind, Mandy" was the reply;
in so often an so fast tibet eff we jes' stick
right whur we air they're boun' ter come
our way in the course of time. an We'll be
right in the swim wethout no effort what
somever."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-24
True Courtesy.
Puck.

Bingo-We have the most good-natured
minister you ever saw.
Witherby-What has he done to make you
think so?
Bingo-I met him after church the other
day and he wanted to know if / had rested
well.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-24
DOMESTIC DEPT.

rs pieces extra heavy Canton, 12izc quality,
now at 1-3c.
SO all-Wool heavy Flannel Skirts. 21a
yards wide, 40 inches long. regular price 81,
now 69c each.
10 pieces Eiderdown, all colors. worth soc
a yard, now 35c a yard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-24
Notice TO the Conductor.

New York Weekly.
Chicago Passenger-I say. conductor. did
you notice my icket?
Conductor-Um-I don't remember 1t, sir.
MI ticket is for St. Louis"
"Wellg'
"weli, I don't want you to forget to stop
there, that's all"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-24
Home I'm the Morning.

Detroit Tribune.
Woman, you are beside yourself"
II am not. You simply see double"
The cold gray dawn was Just breaking
when husband and wife let IL go at that.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-24
A Dampener.
a Dam
New York Weekly.

Auctioneer (pot boiler sale)-Going! Co.
ing! Gone! Here, sir, it's yours. Great
bargain, sir. TIL frame alone is worth
the price.
Connoisseur tripping out the picture)-The
frame was what / wanted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-24
Fortunate.
Louisville Truth.

LOUISVILLE Truth.
Arthur-Who ave the bride away?
Jack-No one. The ceremony went on
without any interruption.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-24
Her Way.
Puck.

Won Blumer Cooking at his wife's check
book)-You don't mean to say you have
given out a check for 800? Why, you've
only got so in the bank to meet i'll
His wife-That's all right, dear! II the
cashier says anything about 1t I'll tell him
to charge Il.