davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-21

ten an zach or more in diameter
and it viii not take very many
to make bunch. Most mar
ket gardeners use a buncher
such as you can buy from any
large hardware dealer OF pro-
fessional scotsman. Rubber
bands, hast raffia or some nice
coiored ribbon may be used as
tying material. You can also
proceed in the following man
ner: Take the days cutting to
the wash room (of course as q
market gardener you must have
such a room, properly fitted up
with tank or tanks, water con
veniences, etc, and throw them
into the tank with clean water.
Take an ordinary large coffee
cup, slip a rubber band of suit
able size over the cup, then
take the clean stalks out of the
tank and stand them head
down, into the cup until this is
as full as can be crowded in,
Then slip the rubber band from
the cup over the bunch and take
the latter out Of the cup. Cut
off the butt ends of the bunch
evenly and the bunch is ready
for the market.
The other is a simpler and
easier way of growing aspara-
gus. All you have to do is to
set the plants and give them
good level cultivation. Cut the
plants when six or eight inches
high and bunch as has been di.
rected for blanched stalks
The beds should be given q
rest along in June, when green
peas take the place of aspara
gus in the markets. Then lei
the stuff grow up until fall
when the old stalks are to bt
cut off and removed from the
patch, with all the seeds still
on them. An annual dressing
rotten manure OF of fertilizers
ashes, etc, should no. be omit
ted, and a few hundred pounds
Of nitrate of soda per acre scat
tered over the patch in early
spring will usually give gooC
returns.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-21
The Invisible World Revealed {
MICROSCOPES
rfected With Insect Holder gagnifying
1900 TINES IN Y0LUNE,

INsTRUCTIONs:-ln order to use this
Microscope place in the insect holder
and then attach to the lentiI. water in
which flowers have been soaking IS
honr7; a small quantity of leavened
paste made of mouIdy rye flour or some
maggotty cheese; dried insects and
other objects can be attached by Slight
ly wetting the lentil.
To Students is also invaluable for
Mlneralogy, Botany ane Insectology;
sent registered free by mail on receipt
of SI.OO; worth $3.50.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-21
ALL SORTS ASSORTED.

A woman with long thumb will,
according to DesbarolIes, the al
thority on palmistry, always do her
best to have her own way. So will
almost any other woman.
1t is estimated that of the total
sum raised for the support of the
Protestant churches of this country,
over one-third is now procured by
the efforts or labors of women.
OF the 1900 miles which form
the land girdle of China. 5000 touch
Russian territory, 1890 British ter
ritory, and only 400 French, while
800 may be described as doubtful.
The women of savage nations
rarely pay much attention to the
dressing of their hair, while savage
men, on the contrary, regard their
coiffures as of the utmost important
ce.
Spectacles were worn only by
people of means in the sixteenth
century, as they cost not less than
S15 a pair, and the larger the lenses
and heavier the rims the more they
were sought after.
Tasso believed in his good angel
and it is said that he was often obs,
erved to converse with what h'
fancied was a spirit or demon, anC
which he declared appeared before
him at such times.
The phrase almighty dollar
was first used, as far as known, by
Washington Irving. It has sine,
passed into general employment t.
in dictate the worship of wealth boil
in this country and in England.
To "piIe on agony" is popularl'
supposed to be an Americamsm. /
lis, however, found in one of TIN
letters of Charlotte Bronte, and wa
us ed in English popular literatur,
before The beginning of the presen
century.
'Crocodile tears" are alluded t,
by several Latin and Greek authors
it being superstition among tn,
ancients that the crocodile, afte
killing a man, ate all his body bu
the head, and shed tears over tina
before eating it also.
ITO take French leave" is to de
part quietly from an evening part,
without formal farewelIs, in orde
not to set an example an] so spoi
the pleasure of the entertainment
In England it soon acquired an en-
tilely different meaning.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-21
NOTICE FUK PUBLICATION.

United States OF America
Western District OF Texas
Whereas, libel of information
has been fled in the district court
of the United States of America, fol
the Western District of Texas, on
the 2nd. day of April A. d. 1895,
by r. U. Culberson, Esq. United
States district attorney for the wes-
tern district OF Texas, on behalf
of the United States of Amer
lea and against One Carriage and
one set = of Double Harness,
One Dun Horse, branded
thus.
One Brown Horse, branded thus
@ as forfeited to the use of the
d United States of America for
the reasons and causes in said libel
of information mentioned. and pray
ing the usual process and monition
Of our said court in that behalf
to be made and that all persons inS
terested in the said One Garage and
One - set of Double Harness,
One Dun Horse branded
thus.
One Brown Horse branded thus
q NAV be cited in general and
D special TO answeriH the premises,
and all proceedings being had,
that the said One Carriage and
One set - of Double Harness,
One Dun Horse, branded
thus.
One Brown Horse, branded thus
% may, for the causes in said
b Ii bel of information mentioned
be condemned as forfeited to the
use of the United States of Amer
lea.
Now, therefore, in pursuance OF
the monition, under the seal OF
said court to me directed and
delivered. do give public
notice to all persons claiming
the aforesaid One Carriage and
One set of Double Harness, One
Dun Horse branded thus n
One Brown Horse, branded
thus % or in any manner
in b terested therein, that they
be and appear before the said dis
trict court of the United States for
the Western District of Texas &c
be held at the city of Brownsville
in tie said district, on The second
Monday in the month Of June 1895
at 10 o'clock a. m. of the same day
provided the same shall be day
. of Jurisdiction, otherwise on the
next day of jurisdiction thereafter }
then and there to interpose Il claim
for the same. and to make then
allegations III that behalf.
Dated thia goth. day of April
A. d. 1895.
RICHARD G. WARE,
, United States Marshal for the West
ern District of Texas.
ByJoHN III. HAYNES, Deputy.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-21

The State of San Luis Potosi is be-
hind in payment of salaries of its
employees, according to Ell TEMPO
of this city.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-21

"HatroIs of & BesIeUOLens Home
and knowing the good DR.. Miles EerviRe
has done mc, my wish to help others, over
comes my dislike for the publicity, this
letter may give me. In Nov. aud Dec, 1893,
The syenssfEes had She "LdGrippe,"
and WAS one OF the first. Resuming duty
too soon. with the care of so many sick.
did not regain my health, and in month
I6ecG'nc SO de5iIifGfed and sserpOscs
from siceplessness and the drafts made on
my vitality. that it was question IL could
go on. a dear friend advised me 30 try
Or. HiEes' Restorative EerUiIse.
took bottles and am happy to say, I am
in better health Imam ever. L still continue
Its occasional eIse, Gs q sserUe food
az my work Is very trying. a letter ad-
dressed 10 Milwaukee,. Wis. will reach me. !"
june 6, 1894. MRS. LAURA @. PHOENIX.
II. MiIcs' Nervine IS soid on a positive
guarantee that the FIRST bottle will heHeft.
All druggists sell il at 81, 6 bottles for s. or
t6 will he sent prepaid, on receipt OF price
by the DR.. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind.
DR.. Miles Nervine
Restores HeaItEf
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-21

or ASPARAGUS.

are always safable and always
profitable. And they are east
" produced with very little
labor. You plant asparagus
roots and you are sure 10 raise
annual crops, If You give them
half a chance; you raise aspar-
agus and you are sure to be
able 10 sell it at a good price.
This is more than can be said
of all other vegetables, the pro
duction of which is easily over
done. Select a rich, warm
piece of ground. Manure it
well. Plow it deep. If possible
let it be a portion of patch off
ono side where it will be a lit
tie out of the way. and where
these perennials can be left for
years without interfering with
the proper working of the an
nual crops. It viii take a
thousand plants for a patch Of
this size, and you can buy them
from a near plant grower or
nurseryman for 50 or 81. Be
sure to get strong one-year
plants. Rather pay more for
them than set poor puny plants.
open burrows the long way of
the patch. > or 6 feet apart.
The plants are to be set 2 feet
apart in the rows. It is only
the depth Of setting them about
which there can be any, doubt
This depends on the kind of
"grass" that our market calls
for. If this is for blanched or
white stalks, we set the plants
not less than six inches deep;
II for the green stalks grown
entirely over ground, not less
than four inches deep Still
the difference is chiefly one OF
after culture.
Good leyel pasture is to be
given, with cul,ivator and hoe
during the first year. Keep
the patch free from weeds and
give the plants every chance to
grown strong. The year fol
lowing when the plants should
be old and strongh to yield
some grass" the rows may be
ridged. But here is where the
important point comes in. The
soil directly over the young
plants, where the young shoot;
Have to pass through, must be
very loose and light, in order
10 offer as little obstruction as
possible to the tender stalks
The latter then grow rapidly
and smooth, and therefore a,
tender and stringleSs as can be
In short, for growing this kint
of asparagus land it usually
sells readily at best prices you
should have over the plants ;
sandy loam that is kept loos;
and porous by an abundance
of vegetable matter or humus
Applications of muck may hell
a hard soil.
When the stalk is an inch o.
two above ground it is ready t
cut. The patch must be gone
over and the stalks gathered a
least once a day during tn
Height of the cutting Inser
the point a little slantingly to
ward the stalk in such a man
ner that the latter will be GU
off about four inches below tn
1nx-nI ~ tlo ,.ro,1D1 Ga,x, :,
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-21
| a Willie Opera Glass.

This Opera Glass is suitable for
'adies' use having Mother-of- Pearl
covered bodies. and can be had either
in White. Oriental or Black Pearl. The
mnuntings are handsomely finished in
nickel plating and gilt. The whole,
fitting in flexible leather case with
achromatic lenses forms nsefuI res
EFT. Sent registered free by mail OH
receipt Of $500; worth $1,000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03

,.t-,. , ,.
lu''I req brown S9'nr ~ A't on Nhat
" ho"s' sue WOMB pe 10 IaNr h't hNlr
vL h.I tulrWt,u OF q" lhl'll'ig WIN
r. N'",l hrlnkle pN el'Nrr an elort TO
uLu'h III E'"NnE' UT '' 'uil III M solt
IlNNa. 81 Wu'h' "9upueha WIN De
granted pS anyone ~ case her SKIN
i' "a creamy "hltv without Color " l
90 "lAll'l nN ill an over ivilah,ss' sue
n.',''' ln l"pluNCIs WI ue'iaue
10 nr het hu"hllSht uuty 10 cream
NOR late tnoIo l,sHly' MlliF " uIy anu
Apply iNS u"Il brunei no p""Aef' one
uhl mas ht'P IVORY tone ne''h't
Whltr nor plhN' sou. l'm'h powder
lHfEelE mode OF eulpnur "a not uhN
u Incoming e".uL hut ~ Also excellent
inr 10" SKIN. rms WohanA lp5 mdAt
be red. So she VIII rub Just the leuat
biz uf coehinenl powder tho interest,"
dust OF 1t, into thin paste with cold
crOnm' ana nut lhlF on cach lip right
IN the center rubbing IL In dry before
% reaches the curncrs. II must not
show any where whcn u Is done, but
mo lips must have deep. rosy color.
This woman wants no shadowy look
about her eyes, She win lot the pow
dor rest on the lids. rubbing II from
the lnshcs with damp nngef
There Sc yet another thing; why
should the pale woman with brown
hale allow her checks 10 grow hollow
ana her eyes To wrinkle Just because
she has that sort Of slsn2 Masnago
win prevent IT, Rub sorily about tho
corners OF the eyes aud under them,
The dronp about the lids Of the fourth
pictured face n charming. but wbv
take the crows feet that come early
with Tint sort OF droop? Hair Ike
thls n OF dull brown. must be brushed
glossy and curlel In big soft rings that
wiz gather shadows. no matter what.
the fashion These eyes will look wen
shndhwe1. and aonotimes "A very dnrl.
ivory powder reddoncd just the least
nature LETT out.
or course ihc woman with smooth
round checks and coioring of Youth
oucht 10 be spanked II she resorts 10
these devices. lei nor lean ner do
mure check on her hand. droop nor
pretty lids and simply not know there
Is such a thing as pn,ydpr In the world
I She IA sure 10 be lovely. whether she Il
dresscd In the latest wnV or not. in.
deed. she IL tho Ioyclier for being a iii
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03


Brown Potter Is in Harlem. bu' her
days Of gossip even are past Mr. Pot
ter. her husband. is 1ug OF the hand
sutncsI and most liked men I'm New
ynr,, IIe sp,1-s Of bIs wife natur-
uil,- asI tiourn rhsr. yygr. mn tr,tibIp
Lafvvc.r thcm n. lI,.,s 1t 1'nv.J,
win hia dargbI,r vino co,cs inro
,,,,ir, dn .,I,g,,i rgiit h;,,, .,,,'',', 5',,
~, -, ~ ',''eo' W. I'm In "'S
~ 'S'',''L "''y w u.H ll'e,,59 con-
y,'Il'l- nv NC a"lu' I"l"el a"u'g
i"Ne 10 9' 'a'hti ana hothtI uoIh 10
her now
Mt. Palmer mas dlsbahded his stock
company. ana viii select casts for all
of his plaN-. His reasons for doing
this viii make ue artistic actor ache.
He saws that he believes that It is bet
JHr To- SECURE an actor for a part who
looks 1t. and only has to 10 on the
stage and ulsy himself. 1 wonder II
MIR Palmer ever read a story by that
clever writer. Henry james. Jr.. called
'rhe RepI Thing" I'm y,hich he nar-
yptes
Au Artist, Experiences
I'm trying model who looked the part
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03

moved BY Il. naturally enough. but the
other sort thiulss Il telling one.
Returning again 10 tile point where
woman IL iuucn inclined 70 make eaeh
her own fashlons-that is. the hair. IL
Will be found that The style now Is
to either draw the locks smoothly up
very high or to have ii In a low knot.
parted severely In front and eoinpeu
down over the ears. But The wise "u-
man whose hair line at the back OF
the neck Is not pretty and whose hair
best disposes itself in soft Knots al the
back OF the head. Will combine oolh
fashions What is more, though she
may take advantage OF the downward
side sweep OF the hair over the ear TIPS,
she VIII wear a little bang II her tore-
head need H. and u the race heed
length, she viii raise the hair softly
back OF the bang. The result VI this
independence OF treatment can be
Judged from the FIRST picture VI full
Size. IL VIII be seen that TO make the
face seem long, a small aigrctte Is put
ATOP the last mentioned soft puns.
Now suppose this woman to be Of the
duh blond type whose only natural
beauty is a.childlsh mop VI soft. corn
colored hair With such and sallow
cheeks and faded eyes she Will make
no impression FOR prettineas. In spite
Of her cleverly arranged locks. Again
comes the opportunity for the wavering
line OF the eyebrows with a pale
shadowlng OF burnt match Then bril-
llancy can be given 10 the eyes by
whisper. this Is a great secret-just
the least application OF dust on the
upper Lid and lower as 1t may happen
to smudge itself from the rub OF the
finger. The lmpalpable gray powder
that comes on the tops OF picture
frames, doors or any other undlsturbed
place will do the trick As much as
just softly attaches TO the finger tip Is
enough for both eyes, and rubbed on
carefully II viii give a shad1wy set
ting 10 the eye that will relieve 1t OF
the pale, blush look Of skin thar SO
often sp0ils the eyes OF the salluw
blonde. II carefully done there will
not be the least suggestion OF vulgar
lining OF the eye or painting IL the
face need color, the use all over OF very
dark pink powder Will do. giving
rosy look to the general t0nu OF thg
skin. II a little special color Dee needed
FOR the cheeks. pale pink cold cream,
not the least nike professional clrmlne
or rouge. does good service. This is
rubbed softly into the cheeks and dried
on, and plnklsh powder goes on over
IT,. Neither the one nor the other
shows only a tluge OF beautiful rosl-
ue7s appears when il IL all done. The
handkerchief can be passed over lhe
face aud eyes without disturbing either
the apousssnnss of the linen or the IN
tegrlty OF the muke-up. indeed, any
mnke-up that could not stand this ls
vulgar ana badly applied.
Bv the third illustration Htll another
type OF face that tempts it's owner Co
Improving devices is presented ~ is
the often seen crenmy skinned woman.
with deem red kriullIv huIr and ral
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03

$3.50, ,,..t-, o.. .,.,. mem. o.. t,,,,t
\. So. ~ i,'t,,i,,,
~ lo' t,iu ~, l,'e vi '',.a
~ W he a, w 80 a.,
n'Stt VI nc ~, ~ ,'I,.,,iS, ,,.,.
I'm ou' W az ,' Sii1,y
uil!"'' ~ V4SNe,g' N"uieu
s's tly w. ~ it"a ,
~. 'o' 49,. $50 ,..t,,,
~ .'' M, - 3'.'l.,,,,,,,,,
~ ~ ~. .'ti
H.. .,,,,.,
I 49, 80. ,.,iSa'
S ', &C.,
'-t' W. "t -,
H's NtN" -''' N'W'
| '1.' W '' , i.''''." j.. w.
f'., a'' ,-, h. m
'' ,NI '' t',. ~ ' -" a., %'
I'm ',i ~. 49,
| v.'" ALt,'y L''',' -.
=" '"' WI d" ."',"
1919 ,N, .,.'ii' l,l,uie 49,, nv :.
m ~. ~ .ts,' or ~, Wa ~, , ,,,,,s.,
~ 80 '''i. T'e SlEl"' ,',., ,.,i
80 20 s.ti,'. 'iott ''''"
ne va t"a''' ',l Itf ~ ....,,,.
a.. ~ uVn9 az ne piI,,a'u WI" w.. ng'
,'''' "''' '",'n ~ ',. wv ''lb 70 uI, a
lsu,t''l'' UP a'l'S WN'.iNn WI
tnp'su ~ uu9' a. ltttle pvNuot w,
nvr eI,l, - Ai,e ueileFos ,',', ~ W.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03
Woman is Morally Bound to Look
Her Level Best
a FEW VALID HINTS TO HELP NATURE
Who Doesn't Mind a lials Assistance in III,
Task,
On the Use and Abuse OF Cosmetics
now 20 Handle the Rest Grown Of
womnn, the Hair-rhc Abolition Of
crows Feet ana wrinkles

Great Is the number of women who
consider the use OF anything on the
face" as one Of the signpOsts olong
the downward path. As the thought Of
using costemetics brush or pencil 20
supply natures lacks, these women
stand nghast. But those women whose
positions IN society bring them into the
center OF the social fray think other
wise. and they excuse their Indulgence
by asserting that woman's duty IS
20 look attractive. no matter what her
physical drawbacks may be. some go
further and claim the right to enhance
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03

thrust a naa, :, 1
air. il w psw bugosIsI
old one. =, vvef ha..: ~
building a ap'',. antlns q.
fiery Crater ep0s V, lhe u !, NJ
Of square ml, were ilila '9|
Across liz M "a. ma X
New and dc At, stretch Il y.
mus conne IN Bespsl'f X
and clouds Ivy, " them Az.
pouring t,'on ~ steam
the new v ai', . ' insure, n N
in It's n vsi " NE ali,.'N., vi
inactlviiy snooiAycd, ~ 4
Every new Il.
has revealed ,, VISIT 70 Il
report by car r,esa chang, 4
at wasiInrIlppa,' Turner N
lost 100 feest ' ~ says X;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03

IL Includes, Amour "A,
Giant a., Ff

eS' tinnuE OH,
Cloak or unIuu. N
Empire effects have !, 4
present decade that mu,s j
semblance ofknowledss NJ
about them. Every won,'
knows all about EnnpIrs I.
a bit OF confidence thai /, \
shaken when she slls AL
Torrance OF Madame y.
now staged at the B,,sS,|
There. Empire gowns an \
Nironment that suits ,s,.|
are themselves Of sush II
beauty that their hisloi.|
comes a distinctly new N
The simple frocks q a.|
Anne in the prologue A.
the splendor II The ~
Miss kidder is vers ls,s|
gray skirt end white actv
cap and apron, and NJ \
receiving royalty In The lad
obliterate the picture ~
her hons In the LAUNDRY.
The gay scene In he dr|
where this reckless Duehss,|
woman, deiles Conventional
on her shoes and dresses Ia
Of whoever may come. IN
for a very pretty deshalIl|
lace-tlounced pettlcoa,s A
some camisole VI orange 4
assists. Every woman stu|
too, jhe dainty corset whel|
In the moment OF transit
camisole and riding habit, |
Miss kldders skillful adap|
little boned girdle which a
belt Of the Frenohwoman.
When the stage begins d
gorgeously- dressed peH,a,|
ing for the receptlon-i,i|
make as brave a show a |
one wonders how the Durh|
herself TO worthlly meet 4
dor. Miss Kidder's eniran.
Of heavy white brocadel 4
embroidered with sllyer, al
OF red velvet, sweeping frpr
ers. solves the problem i
too, that IA blonde can wear
that warm color. II she kne]
to select and the proper d
the fabric.
In the last two acts, Will
tically one, a CLOAK Of 4
elegance and beauty iake|
full length, and is OF torqla|
embroidered with silver al
ermine lining creeps oT,|
edges In long stole ends AL
the neck and shoulders 10
deep cape collar. A wczl
II at Saturdays matinee
long enjoyment Of liz mlf|
pressiye beauty with there
cloak ought to be included
OF characters"
II may be said. lncl1sha|
suits Miss Kidder to pelfee|
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03
A VERY CLEVER WOMAN
MRS, GEORGE aOOLD'8 IIgEsaING
How She Once Brough. tn, Fields to
Tina
Ana won tile Admiration OF Tier
Fntheu-in-Law-An Episode Tint
would Have Embarrassed Anybody
Hut the LnnEtry-Gothnm Gossip.

New York. Feb. 26--New York very
properly has reputation for provln-
clalism In the big United States. n
anything Is happening here It Is like
thnt dog fight IN Paris they used to
talk about-of more Importance 10 the
people ON the scene than the fall OF
somebody else's empire.
The Gasgogne was obliged 10 sail
away 10 get rid or the curiosity seekers
Who invested her People IN Clncln-
natl or Chicago could hardly under
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03

san AnIonIo hight.
Whatever may or may not be the re-
suit OF the attempts TO hold monetary
conferences In either the old or the
new world, It is certain that the trade
relations Of the great commercial peo-
pies will not be settled ON any other
than hlmetallistlc basis. There IA
every reason for adopting such cons
custom for 1t is foreshadowed in every
conference ana in all the legislation
On that matter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03

Cleburne Chronicles
The Fort Worth Gaiss
pairing to publish a m'nsl'
tennial edition. Llherslli
It would be worth many
dollars to Texas In mo
seekers from the older 50
to Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03

Hillshoro Reflector.
The Fort Worth Gazette Is spreading
Itself Tor It's town and ml-Centennini
for next year. When the Gazette casts
out rs tow line 1t generally brings In
good haul
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03

The other evening she was dining IN
the little fern room. whore vines and
palms and ferns make winter gar
den. at the Waldorf, when young LnFll-
lard Kip came IN. Mrs. Lluelfy had
three gentlemen az her tablc, aud
young Mir. Kip cvinced no desire TO
Join them. lie went over 10 Mrs.
Longtry and threw his arms about her
neck ana kissed her Lilly, Lily" he
said. you are the prettiest OF en- all
yet" II might have embarrassed some
people. but Mrs Langtry only smiled.
Most Of the people in the dining room
were inclined to agree with him MS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03

Can't YOU manage TO get up some
thing new 90 attarct the peoplcg'' II
have II. Wen advertise that Triiby
VIII not be among the living pictures"
Chicago Inter-Oeean.