davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-20
MUNICIPAL MATTERS.
,lopt. But Interesting Session Of
The Council Last Night
,,,On,s vrrors TURNED DOWN
s,,,,, and Sewer Questions Discussed
ul, Between o'asArs aud Claw
,Vu-miscelianeous.

., ~ ,,.nlpg and Councilmen.slect
p,esl.. wlsoomb, Csllis'er, lie
.., Harvard, Mulvs and Dlehl
f'O"s nm. taxing advantage OF
were p'eso"'' - ..n,,n. Ham
O'Msafa's TesoIuNV"
an. liberties of the C0unoll onAhos"
....,on lasted til nearly midnight,
Inc 80 :, m. membef.-ol.ct hIed
snd mus " a h.,o,. IN a.
themselves hone"~ s'O.o
ioufpmenl was taksl Pefhaps sons
,s.o want home and dtesmt OF the
Of wv" ,,..,,ng IN, mica Of tho CITY
horror ..,.i,,a
,oloD, while o'ns'' n'''' "''o ''"uiu'
,d that such long sessions were entire
,-.,rsc.ssary. However, they bad q
y -, Taught into tho buslne,s
very sV'u -, ~, ,,.....t,......
transacted oJ '"o Sy No"' e''"'
and will doubtless pront bylI
p.iiowing ia a report OF the proceed.
sv.,ios.
logs o. '"'
PETITIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS.
r Mover asked for r.lea,o
ueVis -. an mari of lot /. bloch IA.
rom vs. ~. ..ist. NJ r.nc.
IM ~ sn,d., aI.d ! S,milay
Vllnn Nh ~ .r.n,ed ON rccommond,.
Dhe' ~. .,,nrnev
uon EId,edg, Al On. a,ked for r.-
.,er ditch ON Fit,t south.
par hiock west Of Contin.nt.i
nne,ns n,f.r,ed.
m, ,,.,a,., IA urosbeiI NJ nj a,hea for
hl., of wa,,r mains Iro,n Tho
hn ei"u.'os -, Ia, a nIoos 10 ~
,9u'"ia sa,t 10 six,b East' tb.nce
p the .outhwrst corner Of lot 4,
,9u.s n Mai n a distance Of 900 ie,t.
v ,w1,.,ma,rs COMMITTEES.
LAM, Hllion asked that his unsx.
i i,',an, I,o.n,e ha trans,srr,d 10
p'ss ss,n. Commlt,ee on license.
,,,,,on vss ree.iy,d from the
,s.,. In the uortbwestern norton
I,,y nrote,tipg against the u,. Of
'',.,. 20 sid,wsIka by Union P.ciflc
,,,,-.v str,et eolnmittse.
49, D,nr, s,ked ,xiruslon Of winter
mats along Eleventh Eat street be-
,sssn ThIfd ana Fourth south, IL fol
,,on, prssent terminus. walsrw orks
eommIuee.
EF Whittemore asked authority
IA s,,sieb wire gable FOR electr O ligh,
,sro.. ,. south T Temple at Third West
n. I. Duke Il al asked that q broken
slous crossing DO put In on tho west
side Of FIN East between tho north
aud south sldes OF FINN Souih sireei.
Adopted on recommendation Of street
committee.
Janis W. Darkin asked thst mn
electric lignt DO restored ut corner OF
SicOnd South aud Twelfth East. Com
milIse on Improvements.
Ihe AsroclA,,on OF s.a,'onary En-
gineeIs ,uomi',ea NJ oiu nance pro-
wang iof tho ilcensihR OF s,A'ionsfy
engineers ln lnis CITY anu ASKED tnAt
la
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-20
Silks.

500 pieces OF Black Silks, assorted
weaves, In lengths suitable for a waist,
skirt, or full dress. So that all may
have 81 * dress, we have marked
these goods just two-thrds their value.
Don't miss IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-20

II Is impossible to make u purer or
stronger powder than Hewlett Bros.
New High Grade Three Crown Bak-
Ing Powder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-20

Buy oil your drugs and msdicinos
at old reliable Godbo Pitts Drug Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-20
Jackets.

In addition TO
the laigcst aud
lowest marked
stock OF Jack.
cts and Capes
in the city, we
have a few lines
Of last seasons
goods to close.
They'll X ce 9
you Just s
warm a. new
goods.
A fLs5 JACKIE
ior Sh7S.
A s97s Jacket
for sJ7S
Yes,that'sright,
SAYS instead oil
S7.2S
s57s instead OF
1918.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-20
Wrappers.

Our superic
buying ability
has ma lie Il pos
sible Tor you to
buy these goods
cheaper than you
can IN Ike them
up.
sL7sW rsspers
for $780,
sLSoW Wrappers
for CSC.
S7.65 Wrappers
for s2.oo
Our Wrappers
are cut full.
The prices are
cut short
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-20
Blankets b Comforts.

The cold, chilly nights of December.
January and February, you need not be
cold. We sell blankets as low as IS
cents pair. We sell good Comfort
for 81 as.
We sell Blankets and Comforts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-20
ClAPElS

People come
TO US for their
Cap es n n d
lack cts be.
cause. as they
say. W c are
lower ON these
good $ tn a n
a n y OF h er
h o sc. or
course we are.
We know how
TO buy these
goods, and are
satisfied with
a mod crate
profit.
FROM NOW
TIL. AFTER
CHRIST
MAS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-20

Tho committees on fnance and
municipal laws, In reporting upon
upon Councilman Clawson's bill for an
ordinance msking u reduction In the
salaries OF municipal officers, submitted
majority anu minority repOrts. The
majority report bore the signatures u
O'MeATa, Morris, Mason. Mcmillan aud
Cheeseman, anu recommended that Ine
bill be not passed. In support Of their
recommendation they cited the salaries
paid to the oflioials OF the cities Of
Denver, Omaha, Los Angeles, Seattle
a. d Portland.
The minority report was signed by
Ciawson, Lynn ana Young and sup
ported the bill, fixing tho salaries A.
follow. Mayor, 5000; recorder, 81
600; treasurer, $1,000; police justice,
81, 200. MoCornick favored this
scnedule with the exception OF the
proposed salary for tho ireaanTer.
Then followed very spirited dis'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-06-23
BOLETIN 'HEBCAATIL DE- PUERTO-RNO.
PERIODICO CONsAGRADO 4 LA DEFfNSA ~ LOS IN
TERESES NACIONALES IN AMsRIGA ORHANC
DE LOS 7sPANoLEs INcON DICIoNALgs IN rT,LgI d

TERESES NACIONALES IN AMsRIGA. ORGS NC
De LOS 6SPANOLES INCONDICIONALBS ~ rT,J.ssI q.
GENERATES acordodus Dor ID D:reecz5a
para tod0 close de remittdos 9 qnuncioe.
La publication de los
convnconaes que Sc determnsrAn
Los cad remidos dlaa dhen
del autor
mas con la de psrsons responssbs De al psro
Los originates de
devusltos Annqus pubiqusD. ta
No se responds de extFavo n rotuTad declic
largo. NC -
81 :Du0oante ts drA dho exg par. IL
publication dc su anuncios En-
10 por 100 aOtre sl preio de tariM IN
E Anunciante snve UICHEs ID publication de ans nus
endrA bonlhcHc6n de 10 100 pos ds sanfs
Juando mpoe de los DlEZ PESOS usnss 81
rechra p6dco case eous en-
Ward 81 primer ndmeo. ea
Pare os no susptores del BOLETN, saa cowunss
remdo Seccon correspondence CENTAVOS
1os suscrpo tendrkn 25 100 De f6n
gacetilas. comuncados remitdos 800
Ell mpoe
ca6os, serk anticipate
81 pOr caoss impFsv de d. per6dco temp rulmsnts
'erS Fngado ntss pubcaonss Lea que habn
deiAdc de Alir - = s ~ 1's
Tarifa para Ia publication de anunCiOs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-06-23
TABLE EXACTA
eAssS 80
DE CUENTAS FORMADAa

De CUENTAS FORMADA6
aplicables al cobro de jorna,
les, fraccionados estos en- c.
tavo de dfa, princlpiando pc.
un cuarto y terminando en- I
dfas, con precios esoalonadt 9
desde un real fuerte hasta ire
peso6, y expresando caua frc
ci6n su valorintrfnseco en- .pe-
SOS, centavos y centimos de
centavo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-21
@.==Sss=.ra

how. towards the field of battle, return
ing IN the army wagons, supporting the
hedds or the wounded on their knees,
pathins their brows, and binding up
heir wounds, while steady rain
poured down on the faces begrimed
Dy powder which yet allowed their
pallor TO be seen.
once met at a dinner party the
widow OF an oiicor--l forget the name
VINO fought at Waterloo. and the lady
narrated her experience of the after
battle' scene. For some reason she
had TO cross the field of Waterloo
While II was still strewn with the dead.
ana Tor this purpose she was blind
FOLDED and placed on horseback. the
steed being led by trooper.
she held handkerchief to her nose
STEPPED. I think She said. with vim
egar-and not until she had reached
an activity nearly a mile from the
scene Of carnage was the bandage re-
moved from her eyes. Then she looked
back. The field OF Waterloo appeared
Ike a field Of tombstones, Tor the
bodies were all stripped OF clothing
ana shone white in the sunshine like
stones. The camp-following ghouls had
done their work effectually."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-21

OF that period managed to keep the
country Ia at least q seublance OF
peace. She died at the age of 70. and
almost Immediately u civil war con-
corning the succession broke out among
her people.
The younger Agrippina. the daush-
ter OF the widow OF Germanicus. was
q widow OF entirely different species
from her mother When young girl
she married Roman gentleman. who
soon after died under Suspicious cir
cumHtancCs. She next captiVutod q
rich old patriclan. who also died very
soon after the union. She then fasci-
mated her uncle, tho Emperor Cleudlus,
and persuaded him TO marry her She
iH believed TO have had hand In hts
death, as also In that OF several per-
sons who opposed the accession OF her
son Nero 20 the imperial throne. After
innumerable crimes she was finally
put to death by command OF her
equally infamous son.
Mary Stuart was one Of the most
fascinating widows who ever lived.
she had abundant experience IN the
condition Of wllowhood, aud thoroughly
understood the moods OF all sorts and
conditions OF men. She fascinated
every one with whom she camc in con-
tact and oven her TALLER, during her
lpst imprisonment, rlskcd his life In
an unsuccessful attempt 10 secure her
escape. Uuluckily. she was exposed
10 the jcaousy OF an old maid, the
Nirgin Queen, who could not endure
the idea OF any one being more fasci-
mating than herself. and 40, At the
earliest opportunity. Mary was locked
UP by the rival who was envlous of
her beauty and. after a long imprlson-
ment, was finally put to death out OF
pure Jealousy.
Moslom has Its famous widow In the
person OF Ayeshn. the third wife or
Mohammcd. The FIRST two We're
widows whom he married them; she
was young girl, but such was
the Asccndancy she obtained over
her husband chat, though she was re-
pentedly charged with being untnith-
ful to him, and on one or two ocua-
sious the statement was proved. he
mover could make UP his mind TO part
with her but IN her vlndication COM
posed a chapter for the Koran. After
the death of Mohammod she retained
much OF hH authority among his fol-
lowers She was called the Mother
of tho Faithful and IN all difficult
points the interpreters Of the Koran
consulted her 20 ascertain what had
been Mohammcd's meaning, She re-
tanned her Influence uutil her death.
and was buried with her husband,
Catherine IL. the Great was, per-
hnps, the most gifted woman who ever
sat on O throne, Her state policy was
broad ana enlightened. ana although
she was engaged I'm almost continual
foreign wars, they are believed To have
benin measure nj lcast--fOrced
upon her by the almost unEoVornahle
turbulence OF her people. Her private
lie was vicious Sine had innumerable
lovers, and when she became tired
OF one she had his commission made
out for Il foreign appointment, and told
him that little travel would be good
for hlg health. He always Travelled.
ly one OF those curious contradictions
voted what time she could spare from
her intriEucs to the moral training or
har children. and for their instruction
wrote three books OF pious sentiments.
She died OF n complication OF diseases
brought on by drunkenness uud vice.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-21
nnvnnnNcINa ms MoTmnn.
story About the Famous Tx
Chinese Premier, IA Hung chang.

story Ahodt thc Famous EN-
Vhi"'He PREMIER III Hung chang
A Chlnnmnn. be no king mr. cooii. Ia
d,,,o,od a. a.. ca,,,s., 80
y,,..s "iu H'o'''or'
Mhen either parent dies custom or
daihs that the son shall resign all
honora and omployments to repair 10
tho Ancestral tomb and mourn tboro
fo, d, Io,,,, ,,,,,,,,,
~, ~
Mr Johh russell Young relates how
the Chinese premier, ii Hung Chang,
was prevented from punutilIously oh
serving the ouatom Inv nm ,,nnarlat do
croo "'' ''N' W.
M
rue hgeu mother OF the great Chinese
statesman died, and he hurried 10 ocle-
brate the rites at her grave. accom-
panied by hIs brother mo ,,icoro,, n,
wucbong T,,o,,, 49, w ''ue'oy ~
a.. i,'''e, i1Feiy "he WIS expecting
tne premlers resignation and his en-
forced retirement from all official posi-
tions. His enemies thought that IA
Ind gone finally, hIs Mace ,,n,,id ~"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-21
COTTON GOWNS A LUXURY.
Not inexpensive on Account Of the
Silk Foundation.
THE FLARING, FLIRTING SKIRT,
With Its NumberIcsa Folds and
Flutes, IL one of the Latest hits
of Wearing Apparel.

Just to see the sunshine on the Ri
Viera, is to put new life into ones slug
gish veins.
It seems fashioned for the spring
time, and for all that is gay and beau
tiful No wonder that the arlstocraoy
Of the globe gather there in the gay
season.
When this Mecca is reached. au re-
voir to all rlgidity OF manner; even the
most exclusive sets lose some OF their
icy hauteur and general mir la We're
de We're. and become real live people.
possessing souls as well as bodies and
are lifted out Of their narrow little
ruts, and actually begin to enjoy the
blessed sunshine and the blue OF sky
and sea.
The yacht racing at Cannes made n
social futter among both sexes. which
has resulted IN no end OF gay functions
with the necessary accompaniment OF
smart clothes Among them, all re-
marltahle for their elegance. IS most
noticeable. the cotton gown. Although
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-21

black quilts were held by handsome
! clasp.
But these are the more elaborate
frocks. from which few times wear
ing steals all the freshness.
he third girl In this galaxy of beau
~ Wore costume In black and white
The flaring skirt and short-bloused
bodice was made OF the sheereHt black
/ India mull, standing out In crisp folds
over the shining black satin lining.
An oddly-shaped oorselet Of white
Kid, deeply pointed, confined the waist,
| opening wide in front to expose the
! blouse.
The billowy sleeves were caught at
the wrist by a snug band of white Kid
fastened with rhinestone buttons The
fuilness Of the waist was caught at the
throat with similar band Of kid
with this was worn white kid shoes
with large nat buttons.
me hat was OF coarse black braid
IN Continental shape. trimmed with
graceful black plumes.
y fiuity black parasol composed of
rune upon ruftle. over white satin; the
tips OF the wires were ivory, as was
the long slender handle.
Tho vivaci1us bit OF glrlhood who
wore the costume looked like n bit OF
ooloring from clever MATTERS hand.
Her Titan hair was carelessly drawn
back into graceful knot, about which
passed n black velvet band. enhancing
the color of her hair. Her uycn wor,
large and deep gray,-that sort that
some one has said were rubbed in
with soiled fingers"
There are lots OF lovely cooI-looISlne
gingham gowns IN no END of atvina
A model for "a l5-year-oid Girl is
strlkingly mOdish and fresh looking
IL - In tiny checked blue and willie
silky French goods
The skirt, modelled after her rnarna's
flares out Eauclly about the bottom
A broad band Of plain blue stitched
on with scarlet silk finished the skirt
smartly.
The blouse has a broad cane OF navy
blue, buttonod on each side with small
round coral buttons
The gigot sleeves were large: wing
Ike capea OF plain blue stitched win
scnrlet fell over them.
All very Frenchy and eiriisb
The tnqthcr's trock was stunninyly
made The skirt Of plain black ging-
nam, much stiffened. The blouse was
In black and white stripes. with a
band OF beautiful sjll5y white lace
completely covering the broad box
pleat.
fluffy ruche Of white chiffon, black
net and yiQlets was a becoming frame
10 her youthful face.
Her amall chapeau was merely a
broad bow Of white lace. with a bunch
OF glossy tips at one side and violets
at their base.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-21

sounding very simple, and inexpensive,
| they are quite the reverse. since SILK
foundation is an absolute necessity.
! Many Of the new wcaNcs are wonder-
| fully fascinating in their light airiness
and rich decorations.
! Sheer, crisp organizes In dun. pale
tints, with maybe careless nosegays
scattered about, or in stripes OF satin
/ filed In with floral designs, y cotton
gown Is n luxury every woman may
not indulge in unless she can aHord q
goodly sized laundry BIZ, ana many or
them, from their sillsen lining and ex-
pensive trimmings, must be sent to a
regular cleanser.
And the fashionable couturicre: her
prices are fabulous for the making.
The cotton gown belongs conspicuous
~ to the swell girls who pose so pic
turesQuely on broad Vernndas, or DIS
pIav a bit of fairy ankle from an in
dlrcreet hnmmnck when she gracefully
recilnes among countless cushions,
There f. one Of pale mouse grey or
candle. with a narrow satin stripe rum
ming through. 1t was lined with mouse
grey satin, glisteniug through the sheer
stun; the stripes ran crosswlse about
the 1nring, flirting skirt, with Its num-
berless folds and flutes
The blouse was composed OF grey
satin ribbon, three inches wide. alter
mating with creamy white lace, with
a beautifully finished edge, which
iapped over the selyedge Of the ribbon.
About tse neck was worn dog
collar OF silver
The sleeves were immensely gignt,
tho tightly hitting lower arm buttoned
with silyer ornaments TO match the
collar. The wearer Of this dreamy
froek had a decided "alr." without even
q touch OF the disdainful hauteur
which SO effectually spells the sweet
rlrliHhness Of so many. Her high-bred
Sace yyas framed softly In a shining
mass OF nut-brown hair which
showed a CLINT Of red in the sunlight;
ii was smoothly parted ana pushed
low over the ears by long slender combs
set with rhinestones. Grey suede shoes
eofnDleted a picture which VIII not
soon he forgotten by those who snw II.
A group Of young girls Americans
mostly, were all very bright and at
traotive and extremely up TO date.
one wore an exceedingly frenchy
costume OF pale pink seersuoker, IN the
new weave with braaa oars 9t rleh
white lace stripping Il. Its style was
trlkinely simple; the plain paquin skirt
showing the pink SILK lining through
The blouse was enriched By mar
row twist Of velvet ribbon In q deli
cious rose pink about the waist and
throat, with stin bows standing up Ia
the back.
The full puffed sleeves were finished
In the same manner.
The neeks OF all the cotton gowns
are mostly cut q BIT low. an adyan-
tage, certainly, for the warm weather.
The high cruih chokera are things
OF the past; the only permissible col
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-21

A raid was recently effected on a
novel KIND OF gambling den In the Gale
Mayor, MADRID. When the police en-
tered the place they discose cred small
stondinr at the altar, preaching a
sernon. whilst the rest Of the company
were lcneeiing and praying. Tho police
were however, not to be bafiied In this
80. fhev made a thorough search
Of the promises. and found that by
,,r,ssiar n lever the chapel could be
tfnnsforlnad into a gambling saloon
and vice-vorsa in an inertalply sno 9i
,-,,,.,.,,i+ea from the cream OF MADRID
so,,,et. and interesting particulars
are likely 10 come out at the trial
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-21

lar now being a smoothly-ntted band.
though subject to any ornamentation
the taste may design.
The hat worn with this pink-and-
white poem was n great tapping af-
fair OF creamy white chiffon, stiffened
so ms 20 stand out smartly In the huge
ruflles about the edge. which refpind
one OF nothing so much as am old
ladys cap; but was, nevertheless, a
picturesque framing for the girls de-
liciously sweet face, with her great
serious brown eyes. The boN-pleated
rudies were edged with narrow brown
ish lace. whole garden of roses In
every shade bloomed on top.
The girl with whom this daintily
Eowned creature was shaking hands
was equally well dressed, though much
palmer.
She wore a Paquin froclt Of white
plque with hair lines OF dark blue
crossing Il.
In all the striped goods the lines run
horizontally.
The skirt was plain but correctly full
and spreading.
The coat was threc-quarters length.
with very full skirts, hgnging In sodets
at the back showing the navy blue
MORE lining to advantage. The roll
ing collar and broad boN-plent extend
Ing down the front, was or the ilntst
quality Of silk velvet. and was fas-
tened diaEonaly with rhinestone clasps.
The sleeves We're enormously large,
and finished with ilaring cufs OF the
velvet
The girls hair was black and ar
ranged In bandcnuN over the cars,
caught into a smart loop at the back
OF the head.
Her hat was a peculiar shaped sailor,
having "a very narrow brim, and very
high crown, an odd mixture "a blue and
gold braid.
a twist Of white velvet surrounded
the crown; at the side, two shining
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-21

before her death It was estimated
that frofn a moderate income she had
expended over $4,000 In public and
private charity.
The great Gothic widow was Amala-
suntha, tho daughter Of Theodorio.
She was married by order OF her
father 10 Gothic chieftaln. whom
she survived. ana at the death Of Theo-
doric became queen regent during the
minority OF her son. He died before
ascending the throne, and she mar
ried her cousin Theodotus, who treated
her with great ingratltude, and finally
had her privately nsaasslnated. She
was one Of the most enlightened wo-
mon OF her age. and gave both peace
and prosperity 10 the nations under
her government
An heroic widow was Alexandra,
the wife OF Alexander Janneus, OF the
Maccabenn family. After the death
OF her unpopular husband she kept the
secret until she had secured the
fortresses. then went 10 Jerusalem in
triumph, made friends with the Phnri-
secs, neoamo Immensely popular with
tie people, and succeeded quietly to
the throne. She reigned with great
splendor for nine years after the death
OF Alexander, and during the most
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-21

What is the cause OF this illumlna-
tion7" asked a travelling Enriisbman
OF the walter OF an hotel In a German
town.
Her Royal Highness the Grand
Duchess has Just become the mother Of
a grand duoel infant" replied the
waiter.
us that so?" responded the Engllah-
man. taking out his notebook; II must
make note of that" He writes:
whenever the city is illuminated the
Grand Duchess becomes the mother OF
a grand dueal infantw and then says:
That's very Interesting, Indeed"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-21
WOMEN AND WATERLOO.
Hhat One Woman Remembered of
the Famous Battle.

In my early days knew a lady
fho happened TO be In Brussels that
'emorable June" says sfrs, Newton
rossland. "she was then newly mar
IT. and only three and twenty years
age. So little oertain OF victory did
" English on the spot feel, that her
psoand insisted on her dressing like a
,ormandy peasant. thinking such a
tune would be protection.
Nldly have / heard her describe
II tartings she Witnessed at the door
lhe hotel whore she was staying,
"A behind--wives soon 10 be widows.
i very graphically. too, did she des-
- the next days events, when
Sllseh-inany OF whom, too agitated
sIange their attire, were still ele-
'Hy oressed-made their way some
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-21

weeks OF life, and there can be no de-
parture from this regularity Of In
crease without impairment Of health
For adult persons, too, 1t Is good to
consult the scales. for they are the
barometer OF health. Any sudden In
crease OF weight. amounting to pound
or so in a day. indicates tendency "a
disease. II is evidence OF health when
the weight does not fuctuate more
than three or four ounces from day to
day. Great nuotuation implies func-
uonal arrangement.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-21

Little Johnny--I think / must be a
very good-natured boy"
Aunty--Nhy sof
Little Johnny--Schcoi he's been open
about a month, and ! haven't wished
anything awful would happen TO the
teacher yet
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-21

'why on earth is Mrs. Robertson stu
dying 1awf''
,'"she intends hereafter 10 secure her
own divorces. iSfe-