davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-16
SILVER MEN MUST CONTROL.
Unless They Can Mako the Democratic Par
ty "A Silver Party There VIII
he a SnlIt.

Washington, Nov. 15.-(speclal) Accord
ing to General A. j. Warner the president
of the American Blmetallic League, the
election returns show the dissatisfaction of
the Democrats everywhere at the policy
OF the administration, There is no room
for two parties on the same platform, and
the Democrats in Ohio ara trying TO run
on the same platform tho Republicans had
adopted. the Endorsement OF the gold stand
ard, The gold men stood togther every-
where. The silver men divided but enough
OF them refused TO follow their leaders into
the gold camp TO bring about the defeat
which has been so general throughout the
country,
II, should be a lesson to the Democrats,
and think 1t Will be, and show them that
IN 1896 there cannot be TWO candidates on
the same platform. There Is not room for
both OF them. Unless the silver element in
the Democratic party can control the or
San2atlon of that party and make 1t a
great national silver party, there will be
people Will be given one chance to vote
on the money issue alone. That viii be tho
issue next year, and there will he no other
big enough, to engage the attention of the
country The money question will, with>
out doubt, supersede all Others"
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-16

The body of Herman Grothe, who died in
Johnstown, Pa. has arrived and Is 10 be
buried at ST, Peters and St, paul's .ceme.
terry. Funeral services Will be held AT =
o'clock this morning at ST. Peters and
ST. Pauls church,
The funeral services OF Dora NJ; Love.
10y VIII be held at her late home. No S.23
Garner avenue, Sunday AT 230 p. m.
trained nurse who died THURSDAY, has
who is a printer residing at sweet Springs,
Mo, and formerly worked on the Journal.
Last night a telegram was received from
him stating that he would arrive this
morning and take charge Of the body,
Word was received last night from the
brother of oscar Llnquist, who lives at
Austin, Tex, 10 have the body buried here
and that he would defray all expenses Of
the funeral Accordingly, services Will be
held over the remains at Sutton's under
taking establishment ana the body buried
at Union cemetery, The date of the funeral
has not as yet been decided upon, Llnquist
died at the city hospital on Wednesday Of
alcoholism. A letter was received yes
terday from man In Mcpherson, kas.,
who claimed to have known Liuqust and
said that when he last saw him he had
about $500 upon his person. When he was
received at the hospital he did not have a
cent.
John ]. Moore. aged 73 died at his home
1885 East Nineteenth street, yesterday at
p. m. OF old age, The body will be taken
TO Liberty, Mo-. his old home, to-day
mains buried.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-16
BARGAINS IN FURNISHINGS.
MINOR MENTION.

Eight cars of bullion We're received from
FL Iaso yesterday for the smelter at Ar
gcutine.
a bicycle belonging to T. r. McCauley
was stolen from in front of a drug store
night.
Dalton was fined $40 for yagrdncy. Dalton
was arrested I'm the Buz2ard saloon yester-
day morning by officer Snead.
james Hicks, 1G years old, was arrested
yesterday on complaint of his mother, who
charges him with using abusive language
toward her. He was locked up at Central
station
otto Miller was arrested by Officer Snead
yc-terday afternoon for stealing a turkey
off u hook in front Of Lee Bowers com
mission house, at lis East Fourth street.
Thieves broke into a freight car, in the
yards of the Kansas City, Fort Scott q
Memphis railroad Thursday night and stole
a chest hled with household goods. two
rockers and a sofa.
l.. j. Clarke, who went to his wfe's
rooms, at Seventeenth street and Grand
avenue. and cut up her wardrobe with Il
knife Thursday night was fined $40 in the
police court yesterday.
The Arion, quartette will 70 to Leaven-
EEy inv}aoSS uS n Mao EF' carpes, g2e Of YiS the
morning al the cathedral there.
Detective John Hayes has been detailed
by Chief Irwin TO inyestigate,. the repGrt
tbllucltl III lHlS MY II ls t4dlIlt'l lldl
TWO or three of these places exist and that
the unwary plunger has no show for his
money. The chief says that in case these
places are running In violation of law he
viii close them up at once.
The police are highly grathed with the
success Of the ball given at the Priests OF
Pallas den" Thursday night, for the BEN
eft of the Police Relief Association, and It
Is probable that the ball Will become an
annual feature Of the department.. The re-
turns thus far show that Sl97l was taken
in from the sale of tickets, while the cloak
room receipts aggregate almost 500, It is
expected that the total will reach 5000
The expenses We're about $500,
The hearing of \, r. Morrison, who was
arrested on warrant from Justice Cases
court last week charging embeZ2lement
from Wilson & Twyman, cigar dealers, at
No. SO2 Walnut street, was postponed yes
terday, owing TO the absence of the most
potent factor In the transaction, Mr., Nor
rson himself. After allowing ample time
for the appearance of the defendant in
court. Justice Case decided he was not
I coming and declared his bond forfeited.
The bond amounts TO 500 and is signed by
II. a. j. Matson, the attorney.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-16
No Action Taken.

The lower house public improvements
committee met with the special committee
ernoon 10 discuss the condition Of the o. X.
creek sewer ordinance now before the
house, The Commercial Club members
stated that they nad nothing to suggest,
but that they simply wished TO learn the
present status of the measure. There was
before the lower house in the shape or
committee substitute Tor the Tiernan
ordinan.e The bll was reported last
Wednesday night and carries with IL a
Wednesday night and carries with IL an
appropriation Of $1,000 and it Is claimed
the proposed new Improvement Will answer
the same purpose as the Tiernan meas
ure. that appTOpriates x2s 500.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-16
New East California rrnin-

on October 20 the Santa Te Route viii
inaugurated new and strictly limited irst
The California Limited VIII leave Kan
sas city at $40 a. IN, daily, reaching Los
days and san Francisco in three daVs'
thus reducing the time half a day.
Equipment will consist of siiperb new
vestibuled Pullman Palace and compart.
ment sleepers' chair car and dining car,
without change. Entire train lighted by
pintsch gas.
This viii be the fastest and most nxuri-
Gus train via any line to California Tba
present train leaving Kansas CITY at 55
p. IN. viii be continued, carrying through
Francisco and tourist sleeper to Los An
geles. ''
Full particulars can be obtained by ad.
dressing 49,
GEO W. HAGENBUCH, Z. and T. A
Northeast cor 10th and Main SITS. Kansas
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-16

A condemnation jury was impaneled yes
terday TO open TYenty-fourth street from
Locust street to the alley east of Holmes
street.
W. @. Simons was commissioned as an
inspector in the engineering department
by the board OF public works yesterday,
But one case of diphtheria was repaa ed
to the board of health yesterday. There
y.no.sld was sis1 ons case OF msRhgsps0ss sssp9
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-16
AN INCnEDuLous SURGEON.
Does Not Believe William Bane swallowed
silver Dollar.

The surgeon at the Sisters hospital made
an incsion in William Bane's stomach
Thursday and searched for the silver dol
lar that Bane said he swallowed while
asleep in his home in Stotts city, Mo, ono
week ago. ii could no be found The sur
geon has come to believe that Bane Is u
victim OF his own imagination and that he
never swallowed q. dollar.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-16

meeting in the board of education building.
a paper was read by Professor j. ID, Bow
ser on Politics OF the Time of Louis XIV"
The Greenwood Club Is the oldest literary
organization in the city. having been in
IsnaAksGsS kHxGlxE EnQ xaalA
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-16
When Baby was sick, we gave her CastoriA.
When she was Child, she cried for CastoriA.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children. she gave them CastoriA.


washington, Nov, l5.-(Speclal) Herman
Kollineyer, the crank with a patent re-
Gently arrested at the White House, was
sent this morning to the government in
sane asylum at Anacosta. kollneyer was
sufficiently sane TO be sent home to Kansas
City, but could not be induced to so.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-16

Now York, Nov. l5--Frank T, SIaYin has
issued formal acceptance Of Maher's
ftit for a battle for 5000 a side, to take
place In England or America. John J.
quinn, Mahars backer. upon receipt Of the
news of SaVins acceptance, telegraphed
from Boston that he would cover SlaVin's
forfeit as soon a. he returned 10 New York,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-16

Emporia, Kas., Noy. l5.-(SpecialD The
best contested game Of football ever wit
messed here occurred this afternoon be-
tween the Kansas state Normal and Em-
porIa College teams. Although 'the score
Was l6 20 IN favor of the latter, the play
A good crowd was In attendance
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-16
THE WEATHER.

The official forecast for to-day Is: Mis-
souri,. generally iair; westerly winds; Kan
saS, fair. uorrhWesterly winds The high
est temperature here yesterday was ~ de-
grccs ana the lowest 20 degrees. Follow
luE are last nights observations.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-16

GERMAN LANGUAGE LEARNED dur
ing hNe weeks intensely entertaining les
sons To-day a I $3.50, 1880 and =. m, every
body is invited 10 investigate ana see that
this is the rarest opportunity to gain
practical use of the German language,
Next Monday a $3.50 a. M, 800, 1870 and
p, M the course begins. Lecture hall,
2Uy New York Mo huildlng.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-16
TWENTY YEARS FOR MS ERROR.
Oklahoma Negro, Who Shot a Man In Mia
take for a Panther, Convicted

Guthrie, o. IT., Nov. 15-(special) A
year ago. John Byers, farmer living near
Chandler, was shot and killed while re-
turning along the road from church nv
Peter Glass. a negro neighbor, who claimed
that he was hunting and in the dark mis-
took Byers for panther, Glass had his
trlal this week and late last night the
Slaughter, the punishment being NOT less
than twenty years in the penitentiary.
The admiralty at London has raoa,,,a,
confirmation OF the dispatch from shapeheaf
er Edgar had been sunk with a loss ss ulS, e,
thirty-hve lives. The disaster occurred ~, %
NaEasaki and the boat contained forty-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-16

st. Louis. Mo-. NOV, i5.-The track at tho
Mesa Is nfa dfySg 'GRaa f oh P afss s
crowd was present and the betting was
brisk. Not fayOrite won any OF the five
events Summaries:
First race-seven furlongs. salina 10 10
!. won; Soundmore, 5 70 g second; WhSe
Wings, 80 10 J., third. Time, 1886
Fannie E9YsDa. y ~ 4 Neni
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-16
mnntLnr nntnt Chenn.

Double barrel Remington shotgun, coat
vest. shells leather case, complete; cos
So, $40 buys it, Address p i3O Journal.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-16

nA1ARRH sufferers may obtain yaln.hi.
yHlhunM pamphlet by enclosins So, uaois
ssss SIss,i ~ ss es'i5Iss 60; ssaa %.isisssSp ss
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-16
from Washington TO New York.

Washington, Nov. l5-The military cy-
sllsts have completed atrang ments for re- !
lay ride from here TO New York city, 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29
AN HONEST MAN.

he'd one cow wen set out to bull my
fortune up.
good hrindle pup.
But my stout heart an my SCUM he'd an
these two hans, YOU see,
An NV unekalled honesty hez brung me
where l be
This IS the lesson l impress on ev'ry no
Interrertv. moralerty. an honesty an
tro0th
Intee-erty. moralerty. an honesty. you
see.
wIth my good heart an he'd an hans
hez hrung me where be.
Merriei the daughter Of the man where
An ven he died we got his farm-he
ul,e3 r. ali to Nan.
] hired good town paupers 10 do my work
For fhev'u eat feed that common men
WON'T look az. don't Yer see2
50 ] saved money tais way-I saved, but
An ! loaned it to nv neighbors. an
they give me zen per cent.
7 loved ms neighlsors Ike myself, rich,
poor. an great an small
An ruf q morreidga on their farms TO
'commodats EN- all
An Widow Barclay. reckless soul. spent
al her husban left,
Jes. brineln' zap her chldern-Wy. IL
almost IKE INERT
IVY. si-h extrayaeance As that" SEE l.
viii never do
An j fnraelcset Hfr mortgage, Tor II
vas my duty 10.
An rsErab.~ Dunkar's wife wuz sick; he
spent his cash FER pills.
Jest sguardered all his earnin's on them
Wort HESS doctors bills.
! ceulaa' approve nls reckless Way. an as
r-uerruand.
7 feS- fore~lose his mort Eidge an appro-
pirate his land.
An ar man Babsou down The crick. WIZ
Etrtln' lame and blind,
rs farm wuz growth up 18th weeds. MS
naFiu' WIZ b~aln4.
SCI OTIS tue this good OF man wuz
laff upon the shelf. ~
s. I fo-eelosed MS mortgldEe an ! took
has farm myself
50 I've been a nor~il power. an through
an the neigh horh0od
I've gone about. IKE men % OF. engaged
in joiU good
Al hev foun that goodness pays, an
y7rcaer is divine,
For a{f ruv reckless u-3xi hors' farms heF
all been }Ded 10 mine
THIS Is che isssoa impress On ev'ry no
bic youth.
Iuterrerty. mo-alevty an honesty an
troofn.
InteErersy. mora.sry ar honesty. you
Wtth mr good he4rt an he'd an han hex
ax4us ne acre be-
-s4Ia W@Its- FoSz-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29
Y. G. MILES CO..
II. +. AXIDSON.

connection that various other statements
made concerning the plans OF actors and
managers have been promptly denied BY
the persons referred 10, but have sooner
or later come 10 pass exactly as pre-
dcted."
The Passing Show" company. Canary
and Lederer's pioneer Annual Review
has completed It's tour of the Northern Pa
cinc territory and has crossed the Missis-
sirpt-the American rubicon--for another
engagement at the Twin Cities Mime
apolis and ST. Paul. The attraction was
underlined in Chicago for the holidays
Mrs. John A. Logan gave a reception
the other day 70 Jessie Bartlett Davis. the
Bostonians' trVmp card. In Introducing
Mrs Davis Mrs. Logan said: This is
the little girl who used 10 sing in the choir
OF my Chicago church in little calico
frock. because she had no other. and she
Is just as sweet now as she was then
Helena M0dieska has something TO say
q0f the American stage in which the thea
ter going people OF Seattle have had rea-
son in the past TO entirely agree with her.
She is making "a farewell tour of American
cities. and observed few evenings ago:
The greatest trouble 81 the American
stage today lies in the commercial spirit
governing IL. II j. this spirit that sends
out two four or six companies to present
the same piece all over the country az
soon as Il has made a Mt in some big city
The actors in the extra companies are
simply copies OF the actors that originated
the roles. and the result is that there IS
a painful lack Of originality"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29
mo plnH. NJ cnr,lra :,

TlIS week the Suitb-jiah company % .i
present ar Cordray fhtatey a MOST var
ia ana iuttrestluE h.U of Iaays- CLEANSING
three tirsvs Monday sns T.lts Ian. ana
New Year-s matinee. "Wednesday 7.t~r-
r,o.u thew WIZ Vus ea the strong arsr1a-
.-fza-rDsnf.. or the Grass az cold. D." W-i-
,.esfav. Thur~}l aaI saturday matinee.
tnr -i3 tet ever irterr=ttnE play. East
I,.ue FrsE4y SATURDAY sui Sunday
ft.shfs Mixed "a wasr rs iriah'e farce
comedy AS b ~mA0ie la The Cross ~
...ff- Mis- Tseb has a rne emotional
~-Ie r~sr As the cav. Neht-heFr,-i ~'l-
.+.-r-s vie. then as the wro9@tHliy ar-
-aS.f N-.nsAn. sentenced - imprisonment
Gov a crime she newer committed leaving
t,- rhld ami husband There Is ore ef
enc most pafheflr scenes ever seen or VIC
stage u-hen she returns % and her bus
hs.f 1apo-4sa by his country hat fii1i-
..,t married 10 q woman Ueo DESERVES
f,,,,, h.r lover being fhs man VINO a'-
..,,s..4 tns vile % tire fh"ff. Her son h"S
..,,,,,-,, trta a fnc manly hoy bHi ~"e cata-
-, ..Isfv1 nira. There are plots ana eo'in-
,s~,lsr. Richard SCOTT pIatS ne F''lAh
.-t ,~.-1 saith the NHs3 and of ftet a1Aill"-
= ,.-.. s-~a-z rol, Miss FoleF plays iNf
~. ~ 49,, false "a tfr. ans Mss s~hef ta~
..-r-.,e II, {o1e win fevmshle Joy
s-.,,,.-ts Vale, ~ Ill Ne AT iis best tn t.le f''~
a.. tf..,,.,t,-..rS Sssa- = bile r'Tenttr
49,, ....,.,,~ 10 a.svantare n the chSFs -
=, ,ns generals faithful servant nc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29
ANIIsESTENTs.

Night On,y, Saturday, Jan. 1
CHAS. +. SCHILLINGS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29
IN Il r ELS
sGRFAT COMEDIANS

4xtette OF Sa~e-t Singer. Ten Ssv and
u Aets. Grand Snakes earean fiTst
- Olo - European and Amer
veltleS- Everything Entirely New
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29

theater OF burnt cork mlnstrelsy managed
10 get a paying audience nearly every
night the year round. and perhaps TINS
made IL a trifie tircsome. But Seattle mas
not had the opportunity 10 witness a per
Torrance 81 this kind for a long while,
and therefore the company billed TO APP
pear AZ the eSattle theater next Saturday
evening may he assured Of a hearty vel
come The Charles +. Schilling Company
is sad 20 he composed Of good part and
solo singers and clever specialists. and
the Oregonian has this 20 say Of their
recent performance at Portland:
Charles T.. Schillink $ aggregation OF
hurnt-c0Tk performers gave fine min
strel show at the Marquam last night,
and a good=sized audience laughed. az
plau6cd and had an all-round good time.
The Portland lodge OF Elks attended IN
body. having reserved a large number Of
seats. 10 pas their respects TO their
brother. SIR Schuling, who is an earnest
member 81 the order and they made the
thealrr ring with their plaudits.
1.-The first part Is clean and Up go date as
far as songs Jokes and stage settings are
concerned The humor OF Mr.. Schiuing
and AIr. Spencer IS perfectly killing At
times without assistance. they could
give a complete minstrel show. Then
thoir humorous songs were exceedingly
good and earned several recalls. The
baritone solo Cast Aside Of Mr. Joe
Burns who has an excellent voice. was
generously app'8uded as was also the
tenor solo, III Hearts C0ul. oalH Speak.
hy Nr Charles Iomier. who n once won
attention hy his peculiarly fine voice. The
lasso solo Pearls. gave Nj Jack sam
ulo "A ruc chance to show his powerful
voice. and be was awarded WITH generous
applause fn addition - The solos tHe
chorrsss we're rendered in a most charm
ing manner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29
pl.ys and piavcr- FI~4whs,,.,.

The SpcrftnE p-.-hsss~ has nasSe3 s.s
hr,5re.3 ana l.t.eta performance al t-.-
A.s8rguy of Music .u \ew YORK
The nun 0eafh presentation ~ '.Tae
VtEa-l ~ fe- y .e. 4s.t-r frr m sua-~-
r.-rt ~ ia ~aa.le ana C.arA Nss gwen
= the Nea Eask Casino "a Friday even
1aE.
Ysett@ Gu-lAc~t. th@ very u.a-n F-e---
v-nlAu Waa IS famous far E.nEl ~ r.s,t4e
81. sn Nau Na~k at Hsuusersr IS rev
mus. BAIL Her salary IS S4.A" "a Neek
Theatrs@at T-f.nEs says There IS ex-
rsl eut aat- arrt - t1e eaect fAa, s r.
s.f..a f7.trl.ea So last WftA -tat IS S at-
s..ltt.Y >ettsfd t~+E se- ans e. % -ars-
e~n are 81 married Ln-s W. grFE
Lacy &c 1S1le1. -. a. .ll&y - sd - .-1-s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29

E-orI THEATER-Char.@s Pearson.
- Nose Goldsmith. Mgr Washing
= het~een Second AMI Third
- = Monday. De- :. FirsE appear
4 - ~ Klein 4 SOFAS Transatlantic
Il vaftv Co FIRST appearance OF LOr-
49, suf Howell character sccen tries.
- aprear2ncs Of Jo-Jo and Grip.
- a9cearance % Tcarao and Msu'n.s
II 80 Ten other stars. Nose Cod
rtn.s taughah4s comedy entitled = ire
- I,ardles." Curtain r1s@s al SD p
= Ad1..ss..o Ise. Reserved sS&ls 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29

others are we'll fitted as TO roles. The
Cross of Gold" is a play well worth the
seeing.
East Iynne"-who does not know the
name and recall memories of this or that
great actress who has moved 10 tears
great audiences in the role OF Lady Isa-
bel2 The play has always been a strong
attraction and will probably continue TO
be a. long as the stage itself exists. Miss
Lieh IS At her best as Lady Isabel. and
everywhere she has played the role she
has won high approval. Carl Smith IS
said go be especially strong in the role Of
Sir Francis Levison. playing that smooth.
cynical william so naturally as TO insure
the hearty detestation Of his audiences.
Miss Foley has "A great character part IN
the aunt. The capabilities of the play are
such that the entire company viii be en-
ahled 10 play suitable roles. II IS ex-
pected that East lynne" will as usual
I'LL tho house.
Mixed. which VIII be given on the last
three nights 81 the week. IS a genuine
farce-comedy. fun or laughter and fun.
vet without any vulgar horse-p plays or IN
desirable eNpedients TO win a laugh So
thar the entire week VIII he fun Of inter-
est to the patrons OF Cordray's theater.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29

81. - coats a. box ofH.e Thursday II
F,r.~4s-Tsow~r noor 81 AMI &c
-.rrry. sc and 54c. Gallery. 30 and &C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29
lat YOUR GRANDSON MAY SAY.

randma. is It really true
lat men did once delight
look on girls as soddesses
no dwelt upOn a height?
lid they really slave for them
nj think it was but right?
had they then no grievances
hev organized TO air?
they ne'er VOW her tyranny
az more than they could bear,
IN woman wore petucoat,
nd never cut her hair2
we're men happy subjects once.
Z an unconscious queen.
vet the sea of Progress came
'Wlxt them to intervene
a. heavy sea in which. today,
. watch her throne careen?
she a thing Of beauty, once.
re Vet she did alright
vond' ring world by blazing our
a bloonerettes bcdight.
Freedom in her books was made
anonymous with Fight?
Tan1ma, I was born too latel
lump comes in my throat
think that a divinity
whom all men might dofe.
4 an unnatural death the day
nat woman got a vote
Proof OF 1t.
Philadelphia Record.
eU-DeI seems to be infatuated with
Rappide.
elI-Yes. I saw them in a dark corner
the porch last night. and she seemed
% quite wrapped up in him.