davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17

dance or a theatre, where when he arrives. he b.
gins by congratula;ing himself that he is not clad
as those poor, silly women who 50 about win
the upper part Of their chests bare: ana be is posi-
tve.y amazed when pneumonia, bronchitis or in
huenza overtakes him. instead &C uroe.ratng all the
a!ry clothed women Of his acquaintance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17

late Lord Randolph Churchill. His stature Is al
most as dlmnuiive as that of Lord Randolph, and
he has the same firm conviction OF MS superiority
to the remainder OF his fcllowcreaures which con-
stitutel - marked a characteristic OF the young
Duke Of Marlborough's brilliant uncle. Indeed Mr..
Curzon goes by the name ~ that very superior
person" and both at the University Of oxford and
In the Lordon music halls verses have been COM
posed and sung anent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17

assembled crowd. IN order il her coffure had
b, come disarrangel. She Is now the chatelaine o.
her husbands historic country seat, Ou.ton PARK.
in Cheshire a place which has been in possession
OF the Edgertons since the reign OF King REGARD
III The house was built by the famous architect
Vanbrugh and stands IN a plrH well stocked with
inbar and deer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
THAT superior person.
George Nathaniel CurZOD

Cur!ously enough. his pretcnslons 10 not excite
tho animosi,y and ill-will that might be expected.
ard there appears be general disposition 10 look
upon him as 4 future Prime Minister just in the
same way that people wont to regard Lord
Randolph Churchill! lie IS genuinely clever and
admirable writer lie has travelled extensively. and
has interviewed in turn the Shah OF Persia. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17

are brought from the shoulder 20 the waist slightly
graduated 70 the latter, and connected across the
bust by an embroidered band cut in two circles and
connecting points. with velvet roses At either
end TWO other roses end the straps AZ the waist,
one on either side % the embroidered belt making
eight roses on the bodice alone The spaces between
the straps are filed IN with accordon-1ioated yellow
chiffon Straight fitted pieces OF the yellow silk an
der the arms give a slender look 10 tho figure. and
tine chow sleeves consist OF one large pun a. tlk
yelled in chiffon with three bands Of the pea'l-'n-
brodered velvet convergng AT the elbow, and he'i
in place with another tight band finished with 2n-
other red rose.
In contrast 10 this really regal-!ook!ng waist IS
the daintiest freshest and most ethereal CORRECTION
by Doucet The bodice. made Tremendously fun. -
OF narrow ACCORDION knifepleated pale pink Chiffon
with a Gordon OF white euipure roses. with points
formed of white leaves. These lace ornaments
are the only trimming tho bodice. and cHixld
from shoulder to shoudcr. front and back chiffon
collar with white gupure lace wings deAcateiy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
HOME AND SOCIETY.
r-prrJION AGAIN5T CALLS.

~,crr FOR COUNTRY LIVING-THE FARMS
-, r,cu ME>.-,'TAIs - IN'iN- MODES
~, SPRING How - ARRANGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
\ DRIVING TOUR.
: SOMETHING DELIGHTFUL AND NOT VERY
COSTLY

PRACTICAL prRrc-rIoNs-WIIAT TO TAKE IN THE
CARRIAGE AND HOW TO MANAGE
THE OUTING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17

DRIVING ~OJc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17

1t is all very we'll for men 70 denounce women
foolish" for Drawing the draughts Of opera house
n bathrooms with bare chest and shoulders. but
a. riding 10 the most eminent medical authorities
N Paris and London. It is the men who much oftener
catch cold when wearing evening dress than do
Women in their decollee dresses. The truth is tina,
extra precautions taken by members of the fair
.ex In order TO avoid cold air in the evening when
eavlng the heat OF a salon. They don fur-lined and
sauded opera cloaks and wrap themselves up in all
s'as OF soft and clingng lace scarfs. while men
~ very differently indeed. The weak point of
ms dress is that the lungs exposed at the
49,, Almost more than in front. The dress suit is
h,. ' ana as the majority OF men leave the coat
Mt. the back is exposed TO more less draught
ST. .n every movement. During the day a man goes
~. with thick wooen clothes. thick socks thick
thinnso,, Shoes with spats. At night he puts the
tion ~ VI Clothes, waistcoat which is no protec-
6r., whatever, thin shoes. silk socks and sallles
" oine. after which perhaps he attends q
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-04-03
NUMBER Is.

do more than this. There was no de-
ception on either side in that meeting,
and we agreed to advocate equal di-
vision as individuals, only after the
vital conditions of which have spoken
were incorporated in the agreement.
II believe 80 per cent. of both fac
tions would be glad to have better
state of feeling and less strife and Bit
terness, and when the election comes.
off believe that the people will settle
this whole business in way that will
be satisfactory, without giving any
more weight than is deserved to-
the action of the Forty conven-
tion or of the previous conference.
When the time comes, if it be neces-
sary, 1 will stump the State in advoca-
cy of the scheme proposed by the con-
ference, but will fight the world, the
flesh, and the devil rather than see a
convention elected which will fail to
secure white supremacy without detri-
ment to the poor men who have trust
ed and followed me. I am not welded
to the Mississippi plan but if nothing
better offers, then those who are oppos-
ed to it and threaten to appeal to the
Negro may as well get ready"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-04-03
Ntt5tellanepl1s 3eading.
ORIGIN OF A FAMILIAR LINE.

"Though lost to sight, to memory
DEAR" originated with Ruthven Jen-
kins, and was first published in the
Greenwich Magazine for Marines, in
17O1 or 1902. AS literary gem, we
quote the whole poem:
Sweetheart, goodbye! the futtering sail
Is spread to wait me far from thee,
And soon before the favoring gale
My ship shall bound upon the sea.
Perchance, all desolate and torlorn,
These eyes shall miss thee many a year,
But unforgotten every charm
Though lost to sight, to memory dear.
II
Sweetheart, goodbye! one last embrace |!
O, cruel Fate, true souls to sever!
Yet in this hearts most sacred place
Thou, thou alone shall dwell forever!
And still shall recollections trace
In Fancy's mirror ever near,
Each smile, each tear, that form, that face,
Though lost to sight, to memory dear.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-04-03

"PooR BUT HONEST" Here is a
story about Bishop Potter which is
going the rounds:
The bishop recently visited a very
wealthy lady, who prepared to do
honor to his lordship in every way
possible. 1t occurred to her that del
icate attention would be to strew his
dressing-table with solid silver toilet
implements of every available sort.
This incense was accordingly burned
before him.
After the bishop had departed, a
maid reported to the hostess that this
collection of silverware was nowhere
to be found.
"The poor, dear, absentminded bish-
op has packed them in his satchel,
thinking them to be his own," said the
lady. Accordingly she wired the &C.
clesiastic, asking him if he had made
this mistake, writes the New York
correspondent of the Chicago Herald.
Back came the terse message:
"Poor but honest look in the upper
bureau drawer"
And there they were where the
bishop, having no use for such gauds
and pomps, had thrust them oat OF his
way while he shaved himself.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-04-03

R@ Recently the assistant treasurer
of the United States at New York city
has turned into the postoffice depart
ment fund the sum ofS1 100000, which
has been accumulating in the SUBJ
treasury during the last 80 years
from the funds paid to the money
order postofice for remittances which
have never been claimed. Only money
orders are presented at the postoffice
department almost every day, but
the amount of the unpaid money-order
fund increases constantly, and there is
no likelihood that any part of the ST.
100000 will be claimed by it's owners.
In fact, every year from $4,000 to
100000 is added to the fund, which
represents carelessness or neglect.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-04-03

lem, and ho determined to go on foster.
ing tho awakened interest. Unmindful
Of the demonstration made thus far, lie
suddenly broke out:
"Supposin 1 wor tn general conf
mandin this hyar army II you uns.w .wor
tn general commandin t'other army.
Now, how would it do fo' me ter march
out in the middle O the night n just
knock the s,uffin right out'n you uns:'
Maynard smiled. 1t suddenly occur
red to him how little Jakey knew Of
the gamo Of war; how useless had been
his explanations.
"What would bo your plan Of attack,
general?' he asked, wishing to humor
the hoy.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-04-03

pa If people would only stop talk
ing where they stop knowing, half the
evil of life would come to an end.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-04-03
CHICKAMAUGA.
A SEQUEL TO CHATTANOOGA.
BY CAPT. F. 4. MITCHELL.

Copyrighted 1891, by American Press Associa-
'tion.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-02-28
NEWSPAPER WITH OPINIONS.


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F. -'--'' - - - 'O.'''=V ~
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1 1''e -. 49, .''' ~. -
.---'' '''T ''-" ''''.'s' '''. '''''' = ~
AZ ''''> - go, g.: 80
t"' $50 ~ * -'''- -
49, '''3 - ''.''''s' - ''.v -: - 49,
- - ''' '''e S'''' =
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''.'N.'''' = me ms - = ~ y
80 - ,:.I-...
'''.'''' = 49,. -,
- ''1 49, : IS -. . .,''
- =.
s,' - '''.-''-'-
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-: - ','', .''' .., -, - -.
' - - - - ,'... :.'-
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~ r. --'.'',' '..'', - ...,
=. -. * X = 49,. "a, ,.':
-, .'. -, .'-E..',7. -; - , 1880
N'''@' H-'''-'-' f.--N '''' 49, 49,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-02-28
SAMUEL SEM TAX SUIT.

T-,,,.-.,,.. 800. -. H.. u,-s..a.,
- U,.,;., .-,-s,-, ',.z... 80
- 49,; = -, -,-.:r-i -.r,,,-.
-. v, >,-,~a, P.-r -a~,-,.-. -.
-s.>a-. ~ ss.:.;,- :, l;s:,v,- W
Rs.- :. man whose Volts. 49, :.
r:s~,.A sri. ~. ,,.-s-c,r - ii.@,-.-.s-i
= ,~vf.,-. - 80 N,-.bw.s AMI - I.
~ :. s-.--,',,,s = -,v:,-h;. *. S..
=. -ha --+-;, t--.,s-. y. 5oss o>,;s,.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-02-28

bills. All but the Washinc.onian have
risen above partisanship ana denounced
these infamous. blordsucking corpora.
ton measures. The people oi this county
had fair warnin. from this paper last fall
Of wh... nigh. b expected from / man
connected Is NJ. Heath was. Having
almost ;umb,ed owe, each other 70 vote
ior him. 70 head off the very remote pos
>ioiity OF sending other than = Republi-
can 10 the United states senate. the PEG
pie are now compelled 10 tumble over
each ether 70 prevent him from selling
them body and soul 70 the corporation 70
which he belongs.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-02-28
Rally Around The LAW.

To the temperance AMI .av sliding PEG
pc :. Chehal.s county:
The Sa.oon;:e< ani :heir tacke.s, when
: move : uaie toward regulating the
saloon business with one acccri howl
VIVA: 10 yoc temperance people wan:
WIN a1y mare avs. When vou ten.
peraace c-auk= =. il ani eutorce VIA.
Laws yen hare regulating the saloons +:
NJ, then be time = ask a. more avs. "
The tine :oI action las cone. ani he
The isa: Is q n Aberdeen. ari this is
low !, came about. TIE city attorney
;a:cod-c@>: 81 ordinance :o- re-ula:in.
saloons II :ae civ. The sa,ooa;:es and
:1ei- hackers demonstrated asaius: i.
81 tie temperance people re:::.oaei
IL i. B3-h sides came before the coca.
4. a1i presented :hei. case. ari :hs
cc--c:. rejected i.
s. me temperance folks held : con-
;s.erce ani decided - enforce Se,,. 10
peaa, code .: ne SAFE. Vo,. ,. H. {.
chap:ec :, PAGE - This section
makes !: cae duty .. any an all p1o-
- officers :; chis s-a:e = prosecute a-y
violation Q: <ecc.on I'll. which i the
ScniAy closing law. and any P1o.;c
officer VITO shsl. refuse o. will:r,ly neg.
les: . in:oral scails. 9. prosc1.a a.
:snisrs asa;ns, section 81 sha,, te
e deemed guilty. :; : ali>iameaco. AMI
- conviction 6aei 10: less Than So
ao- more than slll. and th= cocr, shall
declare the o-sce o. appointnen. held
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-02-28
: FREE TEXT BOOK BILL.

y D.. - teec .r:r-&scei I. .i.s ,esis-
t;s'1- - -, Io-,c. :; Wha:con,. :h..:
q free TX; oc.ks il Inc schools c: this
SAFE. The bill. :. :. 81, makes :: the
Duly @: tie >:s:e beard .; education .
purchase :3r Tie Tree t>e q ,he public
$,a:..,>. Anv =; lie series +; hooks selected
By Them. :: any Tine they can be boush:
:: : price -: exceeding Sky ger cea. u
tie preser: wholesale prices Q: he books
now il Use. Taey are 70 te distributed;
= :he districts acco-:.n: . the number
c: schoo. children u?'r the .ssu;>;:!on Q:
:1e county s.p~r:n:eaier:=. ari lie Dis
.-:.: c.srhs re made ;he crs:o.i.ars 6: the
c'oos>.
I:;sn L.: expected :ha: =. u the p-o-
fishers wo-'i :: once Jump =: slca Al
c-t-- !: Nigh: a-E-c: their p:;:es in o:he-
=...:ss, II: = >.acQ. 6:,3k< can x SID ::
these p::ce= ani 81. leave handsome
p.oa: !: : reasonable . suppose :ha.
s.4.e ". Axe a;y..,.::...e 9: Tie o-F=:. 81.
IN: 3:ae.s ~, :3..9w. AMI he STATE thus
gradually acquire : Ill. Inc :: lex: taoas
v::ho-: aav.a: IL: ny severe ira:. =
her scaoo, ;--i Tie pan i Certainly
: :easAA.e ?1e, aci deserves careful con-
>:i4-a::,- :: the hac!s Q; he legislature.
:: : simple an ea<:,y -: II operation.
i. o; :ae a--.sa,e,:s i :ay9- :: ire lex.
t.oss c-.c - ->ai :or j.. AMI none a-aias:
!, Pups 80 NV furnished with cha,s.
TX. e:e.. Why -: then aii : wc;:in.
t-:.s - ! >va,.er. AMI follow :hem with
primer = :. =: {: readers
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-02-28

The Chehalis county delegation % the
legislature seem 70 be \ pre:., lo.. 4 jim.
dandy .ot Heath seems TO be the mos,
Industrious, having introduced two bills
ior the enslavemen, Of al. the people in
the county outside Q: one Or two biz cor
poro;ions. Minis has had law enacted
allowing the state 10 sell school land 70
districts for schoo. purposes, and pecke-
bach. well be has moved 70 reconsider
the women's suffrage bill which passed
the sena.a-bah.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-02-28
COMMERCIAL TRAvELERS.
The English Drummer Compared with Ii.
Fellow Salesman In America

TIE comm. orci.l traveller il England
Is i:,tle did-- - from his American
brother, pursuing; the same line q POI
lev in getting there - tar Is securing
trade i concerned Els invar;able rule,
however Is that MS first prise given 70
q local merchant i his last and only
one. There : 10 going il the morning
with al otfer and then IL the afternoon
with Al extra ir6ucanlent 10 make the
trade. This being the inva-iao-e rule, il
s.ves much labor and apprehension IN
the MIND u the buyer that lie has not
done - We'll As he could have done with
more diplomacy.
EVERYTHING i done for the contor, Of
the traveller. and 1T the hotels a special
apartment called the commercial room
is Sc, apart tor MS exclusive USE IL this
rooal smoking IS prohibited until 9 ?
II. place being devoted 10 that pur-
pose Il, other times The traveller takes
his meals il the conimercial room. the
dinner ha;ns set affair IL which all
travellers in the house generally partici-
pate. The oldest man : ac the head q
the table and IS called the president,
while az the foot IS the Youngest man,
and he is termed vice president. Selec-
t;ons # food ara often made BY vote,
and two CT three will club together for
srec;a, dishes CT wines, the president
generally putting the question
\ dinner costs II This way from 80 70
IS cau-s and ether meals - proportion.
y,a-v --.1>; food and service t4inc had
throughout Great Britain and Ireland
at thase prices. ~ vhese dinners and n
the general conversation 10 Introduction
II oaa - the other, II strangers, i
necessary. and all join il the ssceral
CONVERSATION and story telling, t-aiI
Common 70 the whole Brotherhood =
comm a-cial travellers. b they found ~
London. New Ycck CT kaucaa-Sa. -
Hardware.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-02-28
Silve-inS Mirror.-

Mirrors a-e usually s;lve-ed By coat
Ing ,he glass with anaisaw- For this
purpose a ,a-se, perfectly fat Stone Is
provided. and upon !. IS evenly spread o
shee. Q. tin :o:. wi:hou: crack q aaw.
This IS covered 70 the depth q one
eighth @. al inch with clean mercury.
TIE plate Q: glass perfectly cleaned
from a.. grease and :up-.!ry. IS Heated
CT 70 the mercury - sliding, so as 20
exclude a., air bubbles !. IS then
pressed down By loading i with
weights, IN o-isr TO press out al the
mercury which remains fluid This IS
received II gutter a-ocnd the stone
After atou. 81 hours !. Is gently raised
upon its edge, and II few weeks !: Is
ready - frame. -Fa -!,y Journal.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-02-28

by such officer vacant fer the remainder
OF his term. Thus Ne see TIA; II i the
officers duty % eDiotce the sunday
closing law and il they wii.iui.y refuse
or neglect 10 d. j; they can * prose-
cu.ed, fined and their office declared
vacant To the temperance AMI law
abiding people Of Chehaiis county. lap
peal 10 rally around lie law. Fail III
line: Join Aberdeen in hel efforts 70
maintain 'aw and order on sunday. Le:
il not be said again tina: the ten. re.l.ca
people Of Chehal;s county wi. 10: en-
force the law &c. there BOYS and
see that the sunday c,osin: law i en-
forced and tha. We have prohibition al
over Cheha,i- county ole day in seven.
J. {. prAE>Cx.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-02-28

The Niiet.e has the following regard
ing the charges asain<: Sheriff Graham
In an interview with NJ. Bridges, lie
gave us the following information con.
corning this case;
He stated tina, few days after he
assumed ,he ot.;ce q prosecuting attorney
ne was called upon by J. W. Pe,tiiohn
who SAID ne had certain charges 70 make
asains. sheriff Graham. the mos: imqor-
.ant c; which. aai the one :nos: easily
proved he desired % place in MS hands
:or invest CATION. AMI il the evidence Was
sl.hcien: he .wan:e! cr!mina, action
orouch: asa;us. Graham.
This charge was tina: 81 the time
Sheriff Graham took Mrs. J. I. Medical:
% The hospital 4: S:eiacooal. he took
dinner s: Gate City alone. and turned in
:. voucher Tor $50 for this item, when
ne could have paid nu: ii:y cents: and
TIA. Graham either raised the voucher
Or %. The person he paid 70 un.awic..y
s;.u = receipt ior $50. In supper. Q.
this charge Pe::!io John produced \ certified
voucher :oC $50 SHOWN: tha. Graham
hai made return Of this amour: 10.
the expense in question. and named Is
witnesses John 7. Neical: AMI Miss
Amanda Good. whom he stated would
testify IS acove.
NJ. Bridges informed Pe::iiohn Thai.
ina: !: :ha statements he had made coald
te subs.an,.a:ei proceedings would 6a
broash: asaiu>: Graham. bu: :ha: he
Bridges had adopted The rules :ha: il
\. matters placed in his hands ior
investigation. he should question W.T.
re<>es !: possible aui e reasonably sure
! Q: co2y:c:.on before beginning proceed.
:n.s, an; thus avo;.. needless expense .
/ The county - ! rescl: .: failure - con-
( v:c:.
The prosecuting attorney ,hereI>9n be-
.an this Investigation. W.:hou. INFORM
! II: Graham :ha: any charges were pend
ia- a.aius. him. he secured lie state
men: .: he latter relating - he Tip in
question, which Vas % The e-fec: ,ha: in
AKIN. Mrs Nei:-a.: % the hosp.:a: he
( Mss Good: ina: upon their arrival 3:
Gaze City ~ Graham AMI Mss G9:i
.oo!s dinner together: Tia: be:3-e they
had finished the meal the train from
Tacoma. which :: :h..: time we-: %
Cen:ra,:,. hal arrived. AMI he desired
- = - Ce2.ra,iA. returning by he same
Train which connected with the passenger
i. The hospital. ina; he pail $. 80 10.
three n.ea.s-:o. himself. Mss Good sai
Mr. Meic,..:-ani hurried . tie train
IL Ce1.-alia, telling Mss Coed de:2.e
leaving me .o.on, INA, SIZE Should have
NJ. Neica,: come - me i:riaE ruou
All q: his dime. upon he. return 70
he ca-. This ne c,a;.ue. was a.. he
s1ev abQl: lie matter. ani IL oil 10:
sao~ whether NJ. Neica,i iii o. iii 10:
=: d.nner-bu: supposed he ill
NJ. Bridges wrote = each .: tie abo7e
witnesses aai askai than - s:a:e their
knowledge .: The mater in writing.
which they i.i-N;ss Go5i sub.:an:i.:.
Ing VIA: Graham hal SAID. She Nas
unable - say positively whether M
Neic1.; ale dinner. 81: though: be wea.
All -: : cup Of coffee. NJ. Meica.:
stated ne could Il: remember. b1. Va.
under The impression ha iii 10: q:
dinner! ~: II this vas nor positive.
.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-02-28

These Boqks have been earztc.y se,ec:ed:
elegantly bound il cloth. with SIT BAG ana
titles. The regular re:ail p-.ee : three times
he S;Cre 've ask
Married Hsae .:i.t Hin: b. James PAya'
Mar St john. 81 Rc<a Nouchs;,e Grey.
Tie MA;cAnAssr. By i3-a;:.ee he:H6-iS-
" Si eAt. t,:cs 3: puctess."
NoaA's Choice. b M A-eYY,A16e-., ,.,
" " Fans A.a ~ s NJ r9-,es 2: 80
S eS M: Mt.a5rt. II s Soscts:.e Carey.
81 81 G SINS 7S2 E. f + Tsp T Ha:.oa.
Ole Life. one Love. BY NJ. y. :. B-addoa.
Only the Gove-lesS ~ 20. Noli9;-- i. A-e!'
TIE Pa:ht2de7. b J. -..-4rs cooIss.
ii.s t5oase!s B:J. Eeaisao-e coo9ss.
Pc-'s ra.ss. 81 Edgar \. Pee.
lie Prairie. Ply !. Fea;.rore COOPER.
< Prize {: DA.s1s:s.- By Florence Warden
Ss re Esp:o !" RI Aate.ey. 81 Ma1wei Gay.
R.s--. B. 50 {. Br.w=E Lyt.oa.
S55.asoa trc-oe. By. Daniel De:oe.
Rou-o.a. b Cis0-c- E.q;-
Ro-y O'Nore. By Same. Lover.
IL Se6 5;; csie:. MS 81: P3::er.
s he "a I s. r:..s' 81 II RA Na2 B!o '
SCI: Sacrifice. By NJ. Oil; a@-,.
The Sk=-c1 boo.. By Na--...-,-,. 4rF-
Slice Q: Dan Maitland. !3g Maxwell Gray.
So 8. Po-thcs. By Alexander .uaaas
8. Eathe-iae's b the Tower. b ". B%=a-;.
swiss Fa---..y Robinson
Tt.s W::%et Wo-.i. s. NJ. y. :. Ca,re-oa.
lie Ia-cee tIIar->Ns-- - A.eN'i- 81 : -i---=-
: :. Brown g ok r. - -. u---, i $50;
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T,~ea:y Yes A:,e-. = A.e.z-r-e- ll-l--a':
w. Year Bore l. -. I. r II 'A.---' :.
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TEs w. Il QIiv-r s - =.
Ia v.co---e = H-s-=-s- ----e. I. = = :
v:v:a-. lie Bza-.y. = Mrs. Annie E.w----.
Wee We. - Rs. \'rChet-e C-rey.
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-02-28
His shirt.

VIVA. do yoa charge 70 wash 8
SHIFT inquired the uan q. the co-n-
ter II TIE Laundry.
WA. Kind {: s shirt asked :he
:.e-k, with RS mind 81 outing shirts.
dress shirts, oeg.:sees ard the various
other possibilities u tina: line.
a dirty shirt replied taa man.
and the clerk iell - s. fainc.-Oer-o!s
Ere. Press
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-02-28
Lived on Water.

Old Lady-Poor nan. 50 you've t-aen
living OF water :o- three days. Here's
quarter.
Ro,i:rSs.oa-Tes = was wo-kin
ne way on 4 cara.tca: -Q?elka Ala
Peoples Choice.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-02-28

We AZ sai = Sc Ina: mos; q The
c5ur.v layers are following the HEAD
in tsrouucius the Heath len and boon
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-02-28

~ VI van: new sore II exchange
ior ;AA-oli 91e? ! caa sell vol ne cheap.
anu Al. take the I'D cle - plr: pay.
Il K. ZzlASa