davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-07-13

& SIS ]. .:
M g . j Z. q .! =. IT, r 49,
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Baxtee epanlDs = ~ =. ~ W, -.
laid = - toan 49, '.s cs.s
ktIled Ano eoout y snsy 81 q
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oo.o :. s ~ "s..s th..t-;csI cam
p..y - s.1 s.s ss.., ~. stare vill
~! ~. ...i 11o no0 . va.r a.larv.
Wy KY" W;.s: .y w1;;,t;.sc = R;ch.
..as. .ss u J. '.'v vorn~ ndv Of hieh
.ao;"i .t. -, com comem;tted suicide
$3.50 ~ 49, ss. ~ :, the eecond Prea.
s. 70. .hn,ch If that CITY bg
Iea.;r~ h.-.elf = tha had Die.
snrc;n,msn. n = love affair 40
~ c.n.e
William Mooney. ! tailor ia a
l;ttla villare Of Ontario. il the cen.
Tar of ! Romance He lately dis.
covered that Loretta Adds, the
Gan Fr.rc;scn VARIETY actreas Who
recently married Lord Sholto Doug.
LA Is hia danehter The Girl lef,
home soma vasra since and Il M,
o.lv recentlv that the father learned
If her whereabonta.
The aoraament to ;ssue the T16..
n00 ON starl;no 4 nar cent oold
loan to Ch;na. under Rnss;an rnar.
.tee Was SIGNED at St PataraSnro
Jnlv 9Th. Renresantatives Of az
French and fonr Russian bank,
and tha Observation-Disclosures of the Ch;
nesa overnment annended thei,
sionatnres to the docnmant. which
nrnvides that thu loan cannot h
rsdaamed or converted dnr;no /.
nar;od If re wears The loan !,
sacrrad On thu '.natoma ravanras =
tha treaty norts of China. and i ha,
haen aoraed that in ,ha event 4
China fa;l;no to male navment,
dnr;ne Tho re,;ods stimulated hv the
$500. 80 - 1oan Pnss;. u;I, o.
The advocate., 1895-11-20

H0rses-Recelpts, 34I; Since Saturday, I3a
There was not much doing to-day, A good
many buyers are looking around and viii be
on the market tomorrow The supply is fair
The receipts to-day were quite heavy, Prices
are nominally steady.
The advocate., 1895-11-20
Vim. A. Rogers. Robt. Z. Cox. Fred W. Bishop.
Live Stock Commission Merchants,
Rooms 26S and 266 Live stock Exchange Bldg,
Kansas City

rejected, nomInally 4204Sc no grade, noml-
nally 9O035c. Spring, No. 2, car 56Mc. car
SEC, car 555lc, cars 551Sc No. 8, cars SOC,
car 541Sc, cars $40, car $50; rejected, nomi-
nally 40947c; white, No. 2, car $780, No. 8,
car sic.
Corn sold rather slowly at about Yesterdays
prices. Buyers wanted good southern billing
and Disseminated against all other kinds OF
Yerings were small.
Receipts OF corn to-day, 62 cars year ago,
IS cars.
Sales by sample on track, Kansas City: No
mixed, 2 cars 23c, 10 cars 222lc, 5 cars 22Mc;
No mixed, 8 cars s2c, 2 cars 2215c No. 4mixed,
nominally 21c; no grade, nominally 2Oc No 9
white, cars 23c, Q cars 22alc, 2 cars 22hc; No
white, nominally 22022hc.
Oats were firmly held, but buyers were not
disposed to pay any advance, and the trade
therefore was slow
Receipts OF oats to-day, l2 cars; year ago,
II cars.
Sales by sample on track, Kansas City: No 9
mixed, nominally 7817bc; No. g. nominally
l5h0l6c; No. A, nOminally 14015c no grade,
nominally l3Gl4c; No. Q white, cars 1SHc,
cars 1870; No. white cars 18c, car 1854c.
Hay-Receipts, 90 cars; market steady; tim
othy, choice, SlOOO3lLOO; No. /, $3.50 1850; No
2, S5.5O075O; fancy prairie, $7.OO875O; choice,
S6.OO065O; No. 1, S5 259575; No. 2, S45O95 90;
packing hay, &2000400
The advocate., 1895-11-20
Kansas CltY Prodnce.

KANSAS CITY Nov -Butter-Creamery
separator, 2Oc flrsts, 17G1sc dairy, fancy, i40
15c; store packed, fresh 10 12c of grades, &c.;
country roll, fancy, l30l5o; choice, O112c.
Eggs-Strictly fresh candled stock, l7hc per
doz. cold storage, 14hc
Poultry-Sprlng roosters, 15c; young, zoo
Turkeys, ohc. Ducks 716o Geese, young, fat,
70; old, Go. Pigeons coo per doz.
Fruits-Apples-F S225 1850 per bbL /;
choice, Si.75@2OO; common to good S1.OO01 50
per bbl Grapes-Pennsylvania New York
and Ohio Concords fancy, 2l029c; poor stock,
100l5c. Cranberries- 5O6sOO per Dbl.
The advocate., 1895-11-20

Sheep Receipts Since Saturday, 2,484;
shipped Saturday, 400. The market was slow
but steady The following are representative
sales;
1903 $500 l476. ......... o. $3.50
lT..,......." 81 265 0........... SO 225
The advocate., 1895-11-20
lkaneas CIV Grain.

KANSAS CITY. Nov la-oferings OF wheat
were rather light here, aud there was good
demand, with higher tendency, though no
general advance In prices was quotable Prices
were rather irregular.
Receipts Of wheat to-day, 81 cars; year
ago, "a cars.
Sales OF car lots by sample on track Kansas
City: No hard, 4 ears $50, 3 cars 57he, cars
SIC, car 565hc No. 8, car $50, 5 cars $40, car
$780, cars $50, car $50, cars 5lc: No. 4hard.
car 4S5kc, cars 4sc. cars DO, cars 4Sc,
cars 4ie. car 4sc, car 42c: rejected car $50;
no grade, nominally 800s5c, Soft, No = red
nominally e39eio; No red, 3 cars Gle; No. 4
rcd car SIC, 2 cars $50, I car $50. car 5tci
The advocate., 1895-11-20
Sc. Louis Grain,

ST. LOUIS, Nov 1s-Receipts, wheat, 5,667
bu; last year, 1858 bu.; corn, $1,000 bu last
year, $4,000 bu; oats,f 46 200 bu. last year. 81
500 bu shipments, wheat 1920 bu: corn 22,-
$40 bu; oats, 1000. Closing prices: Wheat
Cash. 636c; November 57%c; December,
5805sSc; May 621so. Corn--Cash, $50 bid No.
vember, 25c; December, 249Sc May, 26sc.
oats-Cash, lSc bid November, lSc; December,
1816cc; May, 20%c
The advocate., 1895-11-20
MARKET REPORTS.
Kansas City Live stock.

KANSAS CRY, Nov -Cattle-Receipts
since Saturday, 6,O6S; calves, 157; shipped
Saturday, l,l1l cattle, CALI The market
was strong The following are representa-
The advocate., 1895-11-20
nhInnrn LlVa RtnnIr,


CHICAGO, Nov 10 Cattle Receipts, 1850;
market steady to higher; fair to best beeves'
e3e514,s5; stockers and feeders, S2,250275;
mixed COWS and bulls, 81. .25 BS.4O Texas, 1915
@325; western, S29O63T.
Hogs~-Receipts, $1,000 market generally
Sc lower; light, S34O025O; rough packing,
e2S5@85O mixed and butchers, S2406S,75;
heavy packing and shipping, $255d27 721S; pigs,
$40 1906,
Sheep--Recelpts. 1900, market strong: na-
tive, s1.75025O Texas, Sl,GO027O lambs, $500
@AB0
st. Louis Live Stock.
ST. LOUIS, Nov s.-Cattle--Receipts, $500:
market strong native steers, 80, 9A75; Texas
steers, g. 4O0S70
Hogs-Receipts, $500; market cents lower;
heavy, &S.SO027O; mixed, S3OO036O; light, $S2O
@a00
Sheep Receipts, 1.20O; market strong.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-27

work II was clever. but lacked style
the publishers said. Poverty gripped
him, and. like 50 many others In SINH
lar circles Of fate. he began 10 drink
hard 10 hard In fact that 1t did not
take long for him to acquire a pro-
nOunccd case Of tremens. one night
IN this condition he seized his brushes
In d az Of mad desperation. and worked
as his ingune fancy prompted him
The result was wild and wlerd -
tumble OF demOniac fancies ana mad
house decorations. c. raved IN his
delirlum for a week. and then his ren-
son slowly returned. He looked curl
ously at the design he had produced In
his temporary insanity and decided to
tempt fate once more. lie took the
thing to one OF the leading book houses
and showed Il 70 ,ha art manager The
effect was magical. That's wonderful
work. fairly shouted the great man,
II has abandon, impreHgivcness, eclat.
II Is beating Beardslcy on his own
ground l want II, SIR and want
more stun Just IKE itf Wen. you can
Imagine the Wild delight OF my friend
c.. To be lifted from poverty and
obscurity 10 assured competence and
fame * thing that none 81 uH can
take very cOolly He rushed home and
set about doing more work OF the same
sort. But to his bitter disappointment,
he found That Inspiration was utterly
lacking He OWNED the reason. and
went out and rot frightfully drunk
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-27

She tossed her head,
And frownlng, nid;
'"Ts best TINT We should part.T
~ quite agree"
RetOrled he
"Agres with all my heart"
Decided thus. | wonder why
They thought II worth their while 10 sigh.
She walked away,
Returned 10 say.
81 think at least you might
Have said good-by,
For n 1 die
You'il wish. you'd been polite"
''Your views" rnid he, II quite indOrse..
| wonder why sho looked 80 cross3
sho fingered still
"perhHpD you Will
just like TO shake my handff
Qunth no. ~ am sure
We might do more,
Ahefni you understand?
One last embrace cannot be wronHr.
wonder why II takes 50 iong7
"woil. ~ CO."
She sObbed. lyon know
''rm sure 70 pine away"
MAY l AuRHest
You do not test
Your ntfength." said he "but sfay7"
Your wish. Of course. Is law. sighed
WHY aid he smile 20 doubtfuiiyf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-27

sir Henry Irving is the first actor
who has received the honor Of knight
hood for excellence In his art, and
during the first performance of Don
OuIxote" at the Lyceum after the
honor was announced the audience EN-
phatically expressed their pleasure at
the recognition. when Maria, the
housekeeper TO the gentle, half-witted
Don. checked the romantic rhnpsodiz-
ing OF her master with the words, But,
muster. YOU were never knighted.
there was a momentary pause-even
on the stage itself. as II seemed-then
n laugh or two from the audience, ana
finally a great outhurst OF applause.
Apaln. too, with the scene in the court
yard OF the inn, where the Don, aiter
his gallant bout with the pump re-
ceives the "accolade' from the nm
keeper. and is dubbed Knight OF the
SorroWful Counteuance, there was the
same hush. followed by applause. Every
aIhsion. indeed, to knights ana knight
hood. with which the play naturally
bristies. was kecnly and dellghuuily
taken M by the audience. Finally,
when the curtain fell, the new knight
was called and recalled several times
aud Sir Henry. speaking with evident
emotion. thanked the audience FOR The
favor with which they had received
Inc honor which her most gracious
ma iesty has done TO my profession
thrnugh me--a profession 10 which j
have devoted my strength sand my
life"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-27

cnidrcnklnd, for to small specimens OF
suHerlng humanity she Is to- devote
hef special attention Miss Ireland is
sraceful aud modest young woman,
WIN smooth dark hair and expressive
nlue gyms, one of her theorles-and IL
ls a new one, 30 far AZ ! am uware--ls
mat the FIRST on milk set Of teeth"
hhould not be allowed to take care OF
themselves, Mothers make a great
miHtnke, she says, "in neylccting the
nrHt teeth Of their children MS they do
IL ~ most important matter to prc-
serve. straighten anu otherwise beautlfy
them. care In this respect Will have
U beneficial effect ON the second set,
mixing thcm stronger. more regular
ana more enduring" Miss ireland has
great faith In the usefulness OF woman
IN the profession OF dentistry. She
says that children always have Less
rear OF a woman than mnu and TINT
on THIS account nlono the gentle prac-
utlonor has the advantage. Then
AgNln, women know how 10 MANAGE
the young candidates FOR the forceps
and drilling tools better than do the
male turturors | do not know whether
THIS fair dentist viii allow grown up
sufferers To occupy her chair. but she
ought to. " anything could soothc the
agony OF huurs pasHcd In such places
the touch of Hight feminine fingers and
the presence of 10 lovely figure lowering
about the place OF lnquistiun ought 10
be able to do Il. So let the new woman
turn dentist, nnd we win forgive her
H"ine OF her other vaguries.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-27

rum Yet It n 70. and there is In
Gotham an establishment devoted on
tlrrly To thu stunning of the nulmols.
The proprietor ~ an oN breeder of
lighting dogs. but he now finds mora
ptoht In rearing the liliputian CANNES,
for which he hnH a Wide reputation.
He does not claim 10 be tho originator
nj the pruc'sa. FOR he says that an
nld-tlmr dog men know of the DWARF
ing power NJ alcohol. but he asserts
that he Ia the only man In New York
10 adapt the principle systematically,
and make good thing of II, Aud this
he does, Tor some Of his tinicst spccl-
mons arc even imported to Europe.
HIS method la about as follows. The
pup destined TO be miulmiScd is taken
from Lea mother when few hours old,
and when II begins TO whine for sua-
tcuancr II Is led with warm decuc-
tluu of gin ana water Deprived OF
milk It takes 10 this readily when IL
reaches a certain age alcohol In varl-
uuH forms constitutes Ia" animals sole
diet The pups do not do nor do they
develop, They soon cease to grow at
alt After generation or two OF mat
Ing. the much-prlgod llllputlan canine
u obtained. Why would II not be II
good plan for temperance lecturers to
take around few Of these atunted
animals TO serve as terrible cxamples7
WILSON DWIGHT.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-27

One woman determined that her hus-
band should know how he looted when
he was drunk. She knew how he looked
wen enough ana needed not that any
man should tell her, Her children also
knew by sad experience, but the man
himself had very imperfect idea OF
the state. Of the case. So once when he
came home ana fell into maudlin
slumbgr she sent for the photographer
TO come forthwith. and on his arrival
she set before him his work. She or
dored the photographer to photograph
her husband na he sat In the chair.
The photographer did his work. and
did II well; and when the photograph
was finished ana laid beside the hua-
bands place at breakfast IL was q
revelation and the subered gentleman
experienced decidedly new sensation.
There was no need OF explanations; the
thing explained lteclf. There was no
chance Tor contradiction; the pun tells
no lies. There was no room for argu-
mcnt.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-27

a man Of little fnlth, but the reverend
gentleman, whose name IL John q.
Long. and who IL the pastor OF the
First Presbyterian Church. Inns entire
confidence IN his plan for reducing the
net profanity ~ Babylon and vicinity.
lie has for some time been leading
spirit In the University Extension
movement. whose headquarters tor
summer outings are near Babylon liui
the duinRa ~ the UniycrHity ENtpn9inn
movement have been ap sadly broken
up by the r1vage3 Of the f"r1cinuH
mosquitoes IN the vicinity that Rev
Mr. Long saw failure ahead unlcss
something could be done 10 discourage
the hunters NJ human gore Ito got
points on mosquitoes from the wash
ington Department Of Agriculture, and
also read up very extensively nn the
subject. Az result OF an this the In
SEPARATION came To him that petroleum
sprlnltcd on the marshes and ponds
where the pests breed would prove 10
be their undoing. lie experimental. he
says, and found that wherever he used
the kerosene the mosquitoes became
beautifully less, and life In the even
ing became once more a charm and n
delight. SO happy IL the clergyman
over his discovery that he IL about 10
get up company for the eNtormina-
tion OF the mosquito all over the Long
Island shore. All the wet places viii
be- systematically dosed with oil. and
then Nature viii get In her work. The
people believe IN Mr. Long to the cx-
tent OF thinking his scheme IA modern
miracle. Happy Babylon, where the
"skeeters" cease from troubling, aud
the weary are at rest.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-27

'eV trained for MRS OLLIE CORBETf,
liher fights. At Wants a Divorce.
page Of the game Billy Brady was
" fhli Dwyer would refuse to keep
pVhey IN the stake, because of the
Puohs Corbett was paying a Ger
masculine woman named Clarke.
was notorious at the time, and
,heh the same ugly stories
'oeen repeater Brady hopes
II able to effect some sort
Il reconciliation between Mrs
uhu her husband, SO
give Corbett the chance to
" uhlnlng under favorable aus
on Mrs. Corbett refuses to become
eneg up to the present writing.
az a. ner case In the hands Of a ia
mh OF New York theatrical law
na, sensibly enough. she refuses
a"S talking except through her
AIRS. COrbett doesn't look
~ her pictures, but she rs pretty
1.nihded. and will firmly insist
, ~ rights. While Curbett has al
,beh KIND TO her and given her
mug the market affords. still she
ieeis Inc slight which has been
rbYn her by the champion's neg
M uy may have had some chance
nnb,tIht pair together, but the re-
IN w Gn OF letters to the soiled
H. S,hlcago has made his labor
tfsir, summing up the whole out
kna, una IN an impartial spirit,
'the a Ste now Jim is going to get
/ fo me condition which is neces-
4 vo,, a night against lanky Bob.
IL 10 not say Corbett is going
IN nave only come to the con.
Iailv 'a, Fitz will go into the ring
TX anu physically better tha6
l The as WI be in better shape to
kad a nTnoy Wrenn the other day
NO eqt uite a long talk with him re-
4 sidoai ege, athletics. Bobby is a
FELLOW. He put up n fine
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-27

ullARLlE MCCOY, Isaac O'Nen Wier,
Spelling for a fight and Tommy Con
molly. amateur feathcrweight champion
Of New England all want the first
whack at Dixon. with his usual mod
esty. Isaac Wier says he is the feather
weight champion Of America, and is
very willing to hand the title over to
Dixon II he can win II. The erratic
Spider IL In better shape physically
than he has been for many moons, He
says Dixon would be an easy thing for
him, an opinion, by the way, which IS
not shared by many. Griffin has met
Dixon before, but never very success
fully. Now he IL in good shape. and
he thinks Dixon isn't, so he viii go to
almost amy end to get on mach,
Tommy Connolly has done good work
as an amateur, and Is not afraid 70 go
against the gamey little colored lad
Dixon meanwhile wants to fight Plim-
mer for the championship Of the world
and II his hacker viii agree, viii meet
any or all OF the Boston lads who are
on the warpath, even pending negotia-
lions with Plimmer. Another clever
Young fellow, Charlie Ckid') Mccoy,
wants a chance at the august carnival
of sport. 1t is likely Tom Tracey will be
selected to give Mccoy battle. Usually
there is not a great deal Of scrapping
news in or around Boston during the
summer months. but this year liz the
great exception. The pugilstlc pot
has Just begun to simmer; 1t VIII soon
be boiling hot.
And IL If all for the money there Is
in the game Still pugillsts eat In
summer. | suppose, as wen as IN win
ter months. The fat Of the land Is
theirs in Boston this summer, and the
result Is the east wind iB full OF moth
ing but war. JAY DEE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-27

y . - - y
great dlstortor OF
public mems faces,
was a few months
ago a struggling
artist whose spe-
clalty was the de-
signing OF covers
and title pages OF
books. He had tall
ept. but for some
occult reason he
a...aNI - Ia A.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-27

His power returned. Now he Is getting
a big reputation and lot Of cash, but
get the work done r. slowly but surely
killing him. u he stopped his de-
hauches no would fail as an artist. and
he prefers the certain fate awaiting
him TO that. Meanwhile. his brother
artists who see his work In 80 many
Important books think lie Is most
fate"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-27

tihi" wRENN Is quiet chap, but
\ fan. ''Ns' has heart enough
n 'e,,ow twice his size. In he
n o. our long talk he said. .
II M know whether baseball
ons ~ tennis or tennis In base
tpinia ma tendency, though. in
,neni,yn' 10 help the other The
II ava IN both the games are dis
Womb sa yet, at the same time If
aiill believe It, they are very
.Ne; Every muscle and every
N IN action In both games
"l'e no idea which i Ike The
hitel,, me baseball season falt
f. bsssh certain there was no en- me NY.
n eor oall But when the tennis
|hai ny, around / forget about tbe
{on. s s,,Ia, Tor what many consider
}diyidni,n2,w has n chance 10 show
kdinerssaa,,ity' but in basebail il Is
i tSegl sa 1, start In to play the game.
= please. 1t Is bound to end
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-27

Customer-so you sell these watches
at $3.50 each. 1t must cost that to
make them.
Jeweler-It does.
any money!
Jeweler-Repalrlng them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-27
eoeososoeososoSoeososoeoso
! THE ART OF DELIRlUM TREMEaS. 9

This Is the tale OF a Gotham artist
who failed and then succeeded. have
1t from a well known cartoonlst. whose
name you have seen on the pictures Of
a popular comic journal many and
many time. My friend Charles
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-27

roast, The most
notable vugary that
/ can recall at the
present writing is
found In the make
up Of the Vulun-
teer fire depart
mpnt Of Lnrch-
mont, one uf the
suburbs OF New
York city. The
tutul valuation of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-27

tide club and not n temporary affair
II has club membership of over
800 and is chartered by the state
Here carnival OF boxing is TO be held
some time In August, As understand
II, arrangements are being made for
iive successive nights OF contests. II
an the matches are made that are now
being arranged, New England will wit
ness contests of tremendous Importance
80 far as pugillsts are concerned. Billy
smith and Tommy Ryan. who recently
Fought such hard contest before the
Senside Athletic Club, may come to-
gether In Boston. In New York IL will
be remembered Smith had all the best
OF the fight and was really the winner
in the twelfth round. Again In the next
round he should have been given the
decision were II not for the interfer-
enee of the police and the referee,
When Ryan got a good long rest the
battle was allowed to continue, and as
a result he all but whipped Smith In
the eighteenth round. when the fight
was finally stopped by the police. The
men are undoubtedly the cleverest in
their class in this country and battle
between them In Boston would attract
tremendous crowd and create extra
ordinary interest throughout the Coun-
try. II they do come together Smith
VIII be heavily backed to win.
George Dixon also has a chance 90
appear in the August touruam snt.
Dixon has arrived at that financial
condition which makes II necessary FOR
him TO fight, and fight hard. to rcplan-
ish his personal treasury The colored
lad has made good-sized fortune.
but he was always very anxious to
give correct limitations OF Coal OIL
Johnnie" and other fellows Of his sort
George bought u string Of running
horses, and they are all running yet.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-27

rs J. coRBErr right in his esti-
lpo0 Of The world mate of Sullivan.
kas unfitfor battle. At the same time
4gh, | honestly think Corbett could
u whipped two men like Fitz the
A he faced the Boston champion.
VI the Curbett of today has
4ged. He Is not as big or as strong.
dissipation has left It's imprint on
tphyslque. Corbett has consumed a
amount Of wine, has lived high
INDUCED In debauches which one
not speak Of in the public print.
Is In Just the condition now which
les II almost Impossible for him to
Hny training at all
pen, again, his family troubles are
~ to discourage and irritate him
u training for the fight. Any good
per will tell you of the absolute
ssity OF sending a man to his train
quarters with a clear conscience
with nothing to worry him. Cor
begins his training at a very in
foprlate time.
scorbett begins his training with all
annoyance staring him in the
ne u more than apt to become irrl-
anu cranky. II he ever does, IL IL
f'pye TO effective training. for he
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-27

Nelehbor crushing in)-oulek' mani
your house is on fire. bu, you may be
able TO save Il yet.
suburban Resident Let Der ourn'
mi he M first time this house mas
been warm since I've lived IN H.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-27
ItctrjI,utiou,

Dobson--What became OF that man
who had twenty-seven medals for cav
Ing people from drowningf
Dock Worker--He fell In one day
when lie had them all on, and the
weight OF 'em sunk him.