davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-09
rAYnoR RopE rHn eoAr.

Initiated Into the Mysteries of Rathbone
 Lodge, K. ofP.
 Rathbone lodge No. i, K. of P, work ed the third degree on S. N. Taylor last night at their regular meeting in Pythi- an hall. in the Courier" building. There were fifteen present from Woodland lodge No. 80 of Branford, headed by C. c. P Glover
 Delegations from all the local lodges and also from Norwich, Middletown and Ashland lodge of New York were pres ent.
 After the meeting a banquet and smoker were in order, followed by re- marks by several members.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-09
Yacht Club Monthly Meeting.

The New Haven Yacht club held the regular monthly meeting last evening at the club house. Arrangements were made for the first sail of the season It will be down to Branford Point May 30, where a big dinner will be served at the Branford Point house. The atten- dance at the meeting last evening was the largest in some time. James 1T. Parish presided in the absence of Com modore H. s. Holcomb.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-09
rtnainna tn n nnarreI.

Michael Fer-rato, Frank Losiero and Giovanni Tossio got into quarrel in a house at 14 Minor street last evening, as a result of which Tossio was cut in, the back of the head. They were all brought to police headquarters and, charged with breach of the peace~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-09
He Intended to Kill.

Providence, R. l., May 8-Thomas lock, aged twenty, was arrested to- igflt for breaking and entering and ssault with intent to kill. Two weeks 20 he held up John DeignAn in the .tter's grocery store at the point of a avo1ver and last Sunday night he roke into King & Fountains barber hop and stole an assortment of cloth
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-09
GOOD GOVERNMENT CLUB
NEW HAVEN LAW AND ORDER
 LEAGUB HAS REORGANIzED.

Important Meeting Lnst Evening COnsti tuition Adopted-Present Officers of the League Will Serve Until Permanent Or gnnlzation IS Effected-Rev. Dr. smyth's Remarks.
 At an important meeting of the New Haven Law and Order league, Rev. Dr. Newman Smyth presiding and O good attendance present, 1t was voted to re- organize into a good government club, and the following constitution was unanimously adopted: Constitution of the New Haven Good
 Government Club.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-09
He Intended to Kill.

May S.-The commences Int program of Berkeley Divinity nool is: Ordination of priests, St. .ke's chapel, Saturday, May 25; alum sermon and reunion, Tuesday, June
 bishops reception same evening; or nation of deacons; closing exercises, ednesday, June 5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-09
cHrmrsr w1n1 BE DETAILED.
Paper Makers State That Public Printer
 Benedict is Not a Printer.

EEap0R maAhefB Stdbo AiAfNs
 Benedict is Not a Printer.
 Washington, May s.-Representatives |of w. H. Parsons & Co, of New Jer- sey, and w. J. Thompson & Co. of Boston. called upon Acting Secretary of the Interior Sims to-day in regard to the paper supplied by them for the use of the government printing office, which Public Printer Benedict declined to re- ceive, alleging that it contained wood pulp. and therefore did not meet con tract requirements.
 Acting Secretary Sims will detail a chemist to analyze the materials used In the manufacture of the paper so as to decide the controversy. The paper makers are as positive in their state bments as MT. Benedict, who is not a practical printer, is to the contrary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-09
Biz Fleet Released.

New London, May s.-A southwestern
 wind this afternoon released the big let of east bound vessels from New brk. Seven tugs and thirty coal Urges were also weather bound here, |ne of them being in port twelve
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-09
rHB WAR tN rHB EAsr.

At the Request of China the Armistice. Has
 Been Prolonged.
 London, May S.-The Central News correspondent in Tolrto says:
 At China's urgent request to-day Japan agreed to prolong the armisticc five days owing to the delay in the ex- change of ratification. Later the diffl- culty was adjusted and China notified Japan she was ready for an immediate exchange of notifications.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-09
Encnrement Announced.

{. The engagement of Miss Ida H. Beetz of Grand avenue to MT. Philip L. Fredericks, the Davenport avenue merchant, is announced, The wedding will take place early str;s sIuneAi
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-09
Article II.-0bieots.
Article me

The name of this organization shall be the Good Government club of New Haven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-09
STATE CHARITIES MEET.

GROVER cLEvELAND." 1"
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-01-31

- Gute EMusfdten. 9eiratbsper.
,nittler: Die Dame frte9t 3ebntauient
Dollars nit /; bas beibt, tpenn Der Mltt
ni9t in3miiden spleite ma9t; - t1nt
,penn CT Yleite ,na9t ?-Donn friegt iie
natiirli4 nod ,nebr
- Sdon tpieber Elm Mite l.amerito.
nil9er 6roidmdulefries. wterito unb
Guatemala iteben I'M 8esriff, ii@ sesen.
ieitis 3u nerbauen. Diaa 59eint eine
@elegenbeit su brau9en, nm leinen alten
Rubm oubufrilden..
- Cine Neueruns miro i'm gbieaaoer
selepbonbienit einsefiibrt perben, inbem
oos &linsellisnal. tuel9es man iebt BEL
Benubung bes Selepbons geben mub,
fortfallen lon. Mnitatt bab bic Central.
itation bur9 bic 2lingel bena9ri6tigt
mirb, menn Semano Nerbinbung nit
elmer anberen Summer munidt, ion iid
jebt Elm Gliiblidt in Der GENERALIZATION
ent3iinoen, 1obalb Semanb bas 66rrobr
BON ieinem Npparat abnimmt un6 ebenio
IoQ bas Mufleu4ten zines @liibli9ts
an5eigen, baB bic aufserufene giumm,er
oas 90rrobr oufsenommen bat. go.
balb bic beiben Gpre1enben bic O6r.
robre tuieber an ben 2aiten bdnsen, ct.
l6i4en bic Glibli4ter unb bic Central
i'ation tpeiB bonn, bab bic Derbinbuno
ni6t mebr 9euiin5dt ,pirb.
= Mu@ 9esen bic sesenmartiaen ga.
tionalbeamten bes Orbens ber Mrbeits.
ritter uirb bic Beldulbieung erboben,
bab lie auf Nebenmesen Gelb au MAIDEN
periu9en. Sic Dilrits-MlIemblp go. 7
In SoIebo, g.. bat bei9loHen. ibren Mn-
tbeiI an ben @ebdltern ber Nationolbe.
awten ni&t mebr bei3utrogen, neil s.
W. 9anes, ber 6lbrer Der @eener Yop.
berlp's, ben 9oleboer Deleeaten sur N,a-
tionaleonpention in Ne,p Orleans, Gbas.
Weartin, peranlaiien pollte, ii9 on Der
@riinouns bon @asseislll9aften in Der.
i4ieoenen Stdbten Obio's 81 tetbeili.
gen. Son benz 2apital BON $4,000,
bas batiir in Nusli9t senommen NOR,
louten $4,000 CUR Grlansung Der
n6tbisen 6reibriefe, b. =. fur Beiteduns,
uermanbt tperben. I
SIN ben Der. 5taaten ,pobnten i'm
Sabre 1890 bon elmer bier eeborenen Be.
n6lterung BON ettpa So WlilIionen H.,
SOC, 900 nid5t in BEN Gtaate. in ueldbem
he 8eboren ,poren. Cine mie 9robe
3iffer bos If, erbelIt ON Beiten aus BEN
Der8lei& nit europa, no nnr $500, 900
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-01-31

fennt rter gar nit edspedte, spie Rdns
CERT. @opper uno Ddnains for atpei
@Htning. Mer zen fheene Qabl ges
rent. zen feds Std Mubfit seorbert
un alles tpar IN CUTE Sdtbp. 10 baB
mer fhubr en- grobe Sudaeb edspedte
tonnte. Mtper, th tpeeB nit, ie nierer
be Dag for bas gnterkbnment tomme
is bsito fhlehter ben i4 gefieblt. Gs
bot MIDI ebbes 9etrubtpelt mitaus, bab
Id aetpuBt ben tpas es mar. NOR 70
piel ben ih getpibt, baB ebbes rong
mar. I'm bas Ding bot mid gebattert.
@hlieBlih is Der Dag ton,me unb bic
0i3sie bot fdon in alle Griib anses
fange gu bude; fe bot Ruties gernaht
Mn @9inlderihndps TN Bistits I'M
Rent; ih fage Sbne, mer bdtte eirige
1Heit mitaus Mist en- Bebterihapp baz
NIT itdrte getentt. Damn bpt 1e Sdn=
tpitl9es nit 9dbm I'M 8elobni sefidF,
ss tot bret fhtpere 8dstets poll ge1ptpe.
Damn atper bot fe ii4 sebreBt; bas bot
puttiniehr 1tpee @tllnb genomme. @e
bot iih ioaar ibre neie @dubs mo ibr
brei Numbers gu fleir I'm, angequdlt,
bitobs fe spol1t MET guide In nit lire
senDbniide Sdub, Die ipie Ranals
bpot1er guide, fonnte 1e nit bel Gbr
einlege. Das nei Rleib, no i9 ibr
bret ssabr serid fsr RribmeBpre1ent
qeihentt ben, bot fe fi6 bon bic DreB,
mater itpipermahe eeloBt. SeBu bot
fe @41iefs, aus bic 1ner ieiis paar
Obferbans IN Meit bdtt made fDnz
ne. Damn fin mer eeitart. for bic
6ahl.
Oie Muitt mar 1hpn ba. I'M bic
Members NIT ibre @btpudre bate audJ
prompt ihr griheine gema4t amer
mir ben al getpunnert, baB gar Niez
manb 5renbes ba tpar. Mer ben gee
fhafft tpie bic Nisger1h un BEN bic
@dn1pitIdes uf plebts aeleat. bic
Eattetopps reooig semadt I'm 10 fort,
an es is INNER mod Niemanb fomme.
Gs is ,1ein llbr getpprbe I'M nod nit
een3iges Sidet is an bic Door pri=
ienteb tporbe. Wen, tpeu, tpas meint
bas2 ben if bei MIDI eebentt I'M es is
mild aans ihipiil lpprbe. III eenol
friea ih Gibie lin en- S9rede aebt
midi bprh ale Glieber. SS9 lin empl
uutleit eunse I'M ben bas lsbte Sidet.
mo i9 nod in mel padet sebatt ben,
angegudt. - 6err Saskatchewan = ic)
ben MIDI an S1ddbrbGd balte eemibt,
fonit tpdr'n i9 1hubr umaefaae; bente
Se nor empl, bas Entertainment bot
am psraehnte lei folle unb id batt' b.
finipeaebnte 4 uff bic Eidets
printe gelobt 1nb Niemano lot ben
Mibtebt senobtiBt sebatt! 8ei 5idin>
10, bas mar b'r atpper eens! Die 9abl
hen mer besable eemiBt, unb bic Mubr
fit ouh. Sd fage sbne, tpie beb
eraus is tomme, bo ben fe midi puttiz
niebr setillt! SD I'm bsemli9 enaus
ueianieft un I'm beiu. Drei Dag
fpdter fam bic ganae Rraut. mo bic
Sidets aetauft gebatt bot. ua9 bic
6ahl. amer bic tpar an fellen Dag an
{ unnere pabrtie perrert. Meu, bic
mebri4te Mitslieber lin aussetrete,
bitohs lie tuolIte nit nit Gubls uFos
faiete TN um's tora au made, unier
@abbi& is ufgebroae. Oie 2i5aie
min H1 bitporie lofe. Sd tpii4t, ie
beht. ippmit ih berbleibe
Sbne Shr lieber
pbtIipp @auerampfer.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-01-31

sefiern su einem ernitli&en Mufru9r. Dis
Holtjiien, tuel@e bic @efongenen unite,
Muf19t batten, ,uurben BON elmer MenSe
Arbeiter, uelne bic @efan9enen au be-
freten beriu9ten, onseeriHen. Da bic
Yoli3ei hem Mob 3u unterlie8en brobte,
tuurbe bas Mtilitdr berbeigerufen, tpelhes
bieNufriibrer 3uriidi9lu9 unb piele beriel-
ben bermunbete. Die Mdbelsfiibrer
,uurben perbaftet unb nit ben @efanse.
men. bic lie au befreein perlu&t batten,
binter S9lob un6 Hiegel 9ebra9t.
Shmere StIrme.
bon, %. San. Sn 9ana
gnslanb wiitbet Elm ftarter S4nee.
fturm.
Gin Banferott.
Soronto, Ont, %. San. - Gor-
Iter unb penber, Doliterer unb Seppi9.
bdnbler, baben nit 100000 Nerbinb.
li9teiten fallirt. Die Mttipa iinb BEL.
nabe ebenio 9rob.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-01-31

VT
her emol er,
bumme Streid
eemadt In i'd
tuunner gar nit,
tpenn ib mid
nit bomit gar
nod { 9emmetid
@ubt uf be 9als
9elabe ben.
" -
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-01-31
6eeen Satoui.

2iueoin, Nebr., 26. San. - Dem
ltnter6auie her @siessebuns uurbe &C..
ifern etne Denfi9rift unterbreitet. in
,uel9er bic gonsreB= Delegation giebras.
fas eriu9t tuiro, fiir bic Nusmsilung bes
DeonI9nors 5atolli su tuirfen unb feline
Riidtebr na9 bteiem 2anbe 3u perbisten.
Sie OenfIhrtft murbe ar oas Gonaite
fiir 8el1liilIe permielen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-01-31
Die pYtbiassRitter.

glmooo, Snb., 26. San. - Sn ben
Rreilen Der pptbias.&iiter enttanb ee.
itern grobe Nufresuns, als bic Iotale
9oge auf Weiiuns Der @roBloge ale
Wirtbe benadridtigte, baB iie aus bem
Oroen ousgeltobsn leien 3uslei9 mur=
ben ole 9piele in Den 2cgsn3immern
nnteriagt. Is Wtitglieoer llnb ausee-
sfoBen morben.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-01-31
uus Giferiudt.

2awrenee. Waii. 26. San.-@e,
tern Abenb erl9ob Walter =. Wriebt
Ieine Jrau annie in ibrer Wobnuna,
Vo. 527 giIer 5traBe. uno iaste iid
6ann ielbft eine 6usel in ben 2opf. 81.
feriu9t ion bic llrla9e Der Srasobie se.
tpeien iein.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-01-31

Nmt big Dor einieen Sobren perieben
bat, 1T seiiern Normittas i'm Nlter bon
50 Sabren geforben. Ct NOR In Sr.
lanb eeboren. iebod als 2nabe nod ben
Bcreinisten Staaten aefommen uno lei=
ner @eredtiefeit ,uesen augemein sea4=
tet uno beltebt.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-01-31

pampton unb beHen Grau tpotnten fei-
ner 3ett bel 6rau Mbrens, tpurben BON
oerielben iebo& aus9emielen, meil
9ampton ibr $S5 sefobIen baben lou.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-01-31
Quslano.
beftiee Stlrne.

9onoo n. 26. Sanuar. - 0eftiee
Stiirme herriden an allen Qulien @rob-
britanniens, 5ranfrei1s unb Sollanbs.
Sn Sdottlanb mar ber G9neefaa BE.
ionbers fart. Gin Jil9erboot BON
Dunbar. nit elmer Monni9aft BON 7 an
8orb, sins perloren unb hei port @eotb,
@ornuaq, sins elm S9iff NIT IA Mann
au @runbe.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-01-31
Glettrofutionirt.

5in9 Sing q. g.. %. - Oopib
pampton, Oer Garbige, tuel9er ON %.
DECEMBER 1892 Jrau Annetta M6rens,
cine Bittwe BON mebr ols 70 Jobren, in
ibrem Simmer 80. 424 BeF 81. Gtrobe,
Rem Dori, ermorbete, uurbe 6eute
Worsen per Glettricitdt btnseri9tet.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-01-31
hammer Krdudu.

Briiile1, Is. San. = Sic neuIiden
beftiaen Wortsefe9te spil9en ben Ra.
tboliten unb So3ialiiten in ber Deputir=
tenfammer arteten 9eitern su elmer bef-
tigen Scene aus, ols seren &elultot ber
prdioent relisnirte unb bic 9ikuRs auf.
Qebpben tpurbe.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-08-01

Ter, guess; and the girl looks delicate
with cheeks like peaches and cream"
The sunset glow half dies on Mary's
face.
81 wish ma hadn't let them GOMEZ
she says, wistfully.
Bat Joe laughs at this; and his gay
:eply, as the horses start on again,
comes back to her eager ears like the
sound of sweetest music.
1t has been an understood thing ever
since his uncle's death, the winter be-
fore, that Joe is sometime to marry his
pretty cousin and to become the pro-
prietor of the River farm. There is
no hurry, of course, for they both are
young, and there is no promise be-
tween them. But Mary is dreaming
bright dreams of the future, and Joe
has been fond of her, in protecting
and brotherly fashion, all his life.
A week has passed. and Mrs. Delan-
cey is delighted with her new sur
roundings. She indulgently calls pref
ty Mary ''shy white violet and Joe,
a trough diamonds" and in writing to
her friends she gives enthusiastic pic
lures of the ideal farm where her
dear daughter Gladys is gaining fresh
roses day by day.
And Gladys, city bred, seems to love
this free life in the open air. She
spends long hours every day in ia
vorite nook by the riverside, where Joe
hangs her hammock or heaps a lux
uriant couch for her of fragrant new
mown hay.
She is small, fair tyrant, and de-
lights to keep him always at her beck
and call. But Joe has proved himself
a willing slave. It is payment rich and
rare, beyond all other, SO he thinks, if
she will but condescend to sing quaint
ballads for him now and then, in her
small, thin voice, as she softly thrums
the while on her guitar.
One evening when a shower keeps
Gladys within, to while away the time
she sings her favorite Money Musk
to her mothers accompaniment on the
old cracked spinet.
AS Joe stands listening and watch
ing her graceful movements in the
pretty dance he seems to see the husk-
ing party in the barn-sees Gladys
shell the bright red ear, and tremhles
as, in fancy, he dares to kiss her rose
sweet cheek. Hank to the fiddler now
as he calls out the figures! And Joe's
heart is in a tumult of desire to join
the dance with Gladys-a1ways Gladysl
She laughs with pure amusement at
him, standing al if entranced, when
the song is ended. But Mary. watch
ing from the doorway (the shy white
violet, quite neglected now, turns and
steals unnoticed to her dim attic
chamber, to weep away the night.
And when she hears Joe rise and
hasten out. long before the early sum-
mer dawn, she knows it is that he may
be at leisure later in the day to lie at
Gladys feet and listen to her songs
and stories of the distant city and it's
Aife.
So the summer passes. and Joe. in his
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-08-01

familiar pathway to the little river,
and she marvels to see rapid seeth-
ing torrent in it's stead.
She gains the bridge, and pauses
there moment to secure her futtering
veil. Some heavy logs are drifting
down the river. and yonder is that tru-
ant Joe, beclkoning and running toward
her. She laughs at his breathless
haste.
Crash! what is that? The bridge is
swaying under her. Another crash,
and the slight structure is giving way,
and Gladys, screaming with terror,
clings to her frail support
Joe's ringing voice falls clearly on
her ear:
II am coming, Gladys-Gladys!'
She sees him speeding towards her
down the bank. She sees him plunge
into the torrent, hears him cry: Jump,
now!" and she obeys him.
The early morning train bears Mrs.
Delaney and her daughter ever far
Their from the scene of the young girls
peril of the day before; ever farther
from the house of sorrow, where lies
the man whose young life has been
beaten out by the swirling waters from
which he yet could rescue Gladys, all
unframed; and ever farther from the
pathetic figure of poor Mary, who
blindly grasps at the belief that death
has given back to her that treasure
which Gladys idly won, and "a
idly tossed away.-Leslie's Popular
Monthly.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-08-01
Hints for Housewtses.

Linen undergarments that are badly
stained with Precipitation should have
such spots soaked and washed in te1pid
water, without soap or soda. before
adding them to the regular washing.
Fruit cake, if it is to be kept any
length of time before eating-and a
good fruit cake is always improved by
so doing-should only be iced as it is
needed. It is also improved by pour
ing some good sherry over it whe
about a month old
The large holes IN stockings. that if
darned consume so much time that one
invariably wonders if sit pays" can
be more quickly and smoothly darned
if piece of black or white net Is
basted over the hole, and the darning-
thread carried back and fourth through
it
break in fine handkerchief
should be attended to at once, and If q
very fine needle, No. 10, and 100 cot
ton are used, it may be so neatly
mended that no one bat the darneE
viii be conscious Of it-N. I. Post
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-08-01

b1e When it is hot it is very hot.
Some time, between March and 0cto-
Der, there is a continuous spell of hot
weather that causes an increase in
profanity. Then it is hot, hotter, hot
test, Hottentot, Hottentotter, Hottetot-
est, hot as one oven, hot as two ovens,
hot as = blazes. In the dog days the
New York weather is beastly.
We have to contend with three dis
tinct brands of heat, and, consequently,
the mean temperature is very mean in
deed. First of all there is the direct
heat that comes straight from the
bright orb that hangs Respondent in
the blue vault above. This is rein
forced by the reflected heat from the
paved streets and the rock and brick
houses. But the most inSidious and
diabolica1 heat of all crawls up from
the kitchens under the sidewalks. It
is aromatic with the flavor of fried on
ions and other temptiHg viands. When
all these different heats are saturated
with eighty-fve per cent. of humidity,
you feel as if brea tbs of fresh air were
being sold at auction. and everybody
was outbidding you.
The next thing to be done is to get
out of town as suddenly as possible.
Those who do not keep their elbows
perfectly straight are apt to get sun
struck, hence there is an old-faShioned
exodus whenever it is sultry.
There is any n-.mber Of inland re-
sorts in the vicinity of New York, but
the fact is that while they are destitute
of the comforts and conveniences of a
large city, the temperature is not much
lower, so the average Gothamite makes
bee line for the Atlantic ocean, where
it is always cool and refreshing. In
other words, he goes to Coney Island,
in which term are included the resorts
of Manhattan beach, Brighton and
Coney Island proper, or rather improper,
judging by the number of arrests that
are made for violating the excise law
and some other laws.
Manhattan beach consists of a large
hotel, splendid music pavilion, bath
house, a bicycle track, and that is about
oil. Everything, except the low, sad
moan Of the sea is very high. The
Scotchman who complained that Lon
dow was a dreadful place, for he had
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-08-01
value of "Good Morning"

''Your servants are always so civil"
remarked one woman to another.
''Have you any special training meth
DDS that engraft such courtesy into
their manners?''
Not especially was the answer,
''but maybe you can find a keynote to
their good temper in the fact that L
always select as a commencement to
each day CHEEKY good morning'
Somehow it seems to oil up the
wheels of domestic machinery. and the
work OF the day glides along in a
smooth manner that is entirely lack
ing if by chance 1 omit this before
breakfast courtesy. From cook in the
kitchen to the boy who carries nay
market basket the good morning
tonic is magical in effect.
In southern households know the
first greeting of the day comes from
the domestics, but when one must
cope with the ignorance as well as in
difference of foreigners about ones
household, it is better to take the in
itiative in acts of politeness and let
them learn by example. ''-Philadelphi
Tu0ui rer
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-08-01

So the summer passes. and Joe. in his
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-08-01
SUMMER IN NEW YORK.
It Is Not Season OF Comfort
and Delight.
Rather Than Stay I'm the City Over Sum
day the Average Gothanlite VIII Al
Low Himself to BE Robbed
at Coney.
ISpecial New York Letter.1

The climate of New York is remark
able for it's versatility, SO to speak.
We have more winter weather in sum-
mer and more summer weather in WIN
ter than in any other city that I know
OF. I am simply stating facts when
mention that have seen flowers
blooming n the open air between
Christmas and New Years, and that
have shivered for lack of an overcoat
while returning from Coney island in
July.
There is, however. one feature OF the
New York summer that is pretty relia-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-08-01

not been there more than 1.-TWO hours,
when bang went sax-pence!" would
have fit at Manhattan beach. A
hungry man might possibly subdue his
appetite at the expense of six or eight
dollars, if he were only moderately
hungry.
A short distance from Manhattan
beach is the Oriental hotel, which is a
nice place for plumbers and other mil
lionaires. You can't steal a side glance
at waiter without paying dollar.
and, if You stump your toe it is two dol
lars and half. There they sell you a
cigar for forty cents and charge you
ZEN cents for MATCH so have been
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-08-01

At noon, next day, there comes lull
in the storm, and Gladys, wrapped in
large cloak, runs out for breath of
the fresh, wild autumn wind.
Her steps turn naturally down the
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-08-01
Easily Accomplished.

Mrs. Sunlzlands IAN Arlzansaw ma
tron}-I hear tell that Jim Clayetah
says he's goin' to move his family back
TO Gawgy as soon as ne kin settle up his
affairs.
Mr.. Sunlklands-SettIe mp his affairs?
Why, LawdI All in the world he's got
to do is to po' gourdful of water ON the
Gre and call the dawgs.-PuclS