davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-18
JUST LIKE YOUNG FOLKS.
A Mature 1ndinna Coupe Get ~ Lot of
Fun Out OF an Elopcmcnt.


Yesterday afternoon among the wait
ing passengers at the Union station, pac-
ing about nervously i'll the east waiting
room, could have been seen an old man.
At times he would walk out into the
main hall and to tho north entrance to
look, as if with anxious expectation,
out into jackson place. He WAS nerv-
Gus, and he was evidently looking for
somebody.
After half hours interval smile,
evidently of satisfaction, stole over his
countenance as lady, apparently we'll
advanced i'll years, came into the sta
ton. She carried a small grip of which
tho old man was swift to relieve llcr.
He accompanied her to tho ladies watt
ing room, saw her comfortably seated
and then went Immediately to the tick
ct window, looked at his watch and
asked the agent rs to tho timo when the
next train would go out over the Lake
Eric and Western. As soon as that train
was called the aged gentleman beckon-
ed at the door of tho ladies' room and
started for the train sheds, followed by
the lady who had previously met him
They took the train and rode as far as
Noblcsvillc, where they got Off and pro-
ceeted to the courthouse, where at'the
clerks Office the gentleman procured a
marriage license Later in the evening
Mayor Wilson was summoned to the
hotel, and there he married the couple
i'll the presence Of witnesses.
The groom was Amos Sherwood, aged
77 years; the bride, Louise Ewald, 81
years old. Both have resided for Il long
time i'll North Indianapolis, where they
have many friends and are we'll known
throughout the village and its surround
ings. They desired to get married and
took tho course described i'll order to
offset such obstacles as might have been
thrown i'll their way if they had at
tempted to have a wedding at home.
They entered into the spirit of the
elopemcnt with all the Zest of youth.
Indianapolis Sentinel.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-18
wcakncss OF aluminium Goats.

1t has already been demonstrated in
the case of the Yarrow aluminium tor
pcdo boat that that metal, even i'll alloy,
is unable to resist the corroding action
Of salt water. The experiments recently
made by the American naval authori-
ties in this respect are fully borne out.
1t remains to be seen whether the claim
made III behalf OF the aluminium boat
recently tested in the Thames is justi.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-18
Hilr.t ". w. Nnurcl,.

Sabbath morning prayer meeting nj 10
d. IN.
Preaching at ii Il. III.
Sabbath school at /. O'Clock. j. 5. Sc
brec, superintendent.
Epworth League at :. W. d. Nelson,
president.
Praise service aud gospel meeting at :
p. nj.
General prayer meeting every Thurs
day evening at $.
General class the first Sabbath { t each
month at 10 II. m.
Choir meeting every Friday evening.
Communion services the first sabbath
of each month.
Official board meeting the last Friday
evening of each month nj o'clock
Epworth League business meeting the
first tuesday evening of each month.
You are cordially invited and will be
made welcome TO all the public services
of this church. w. j. PYLE Pastor.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-18

FAMILY SYRINGE. three hard rubber
pipes. fine quality, packed in box, sent
post paid for 60 cents. Water bottles,
fountain Syringes. rubber gloves, mackn-
tosles. Everything in rubber. AGENTS
wanted. Send for catalogue. Acme
Rubber company. Toledo. Chic
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-18
RAID ON THE LOW CUTS.
A,olly Tells U. What the Dress Rcfor.ncrs
Saw at tho Grand Opera.

9lolly Tells Us What the Dress Rcformcrn
Saw at tho Grand Opera.
Really and truly, ladies and gentle
men, what arc we coming to? Where
are we at?
Lady Somerset, an English rcforlnor
who should find plenty to do mt hone,
certainly must be misreprcsentcd when
any such nonsense as some women are
now talking is attributed to her
"Wcprcpose to go up liisher!" isthe
cry of the misguided female dress re-
former.
Sup higher" means; into tho boxes of
the patrons of the Metropolitan Opera
House.
It is said that spoilers were OH hand
the other night to take notes of Tie
quantity of shoulders exposed on The
partcrre, and if there is too much-wcll,
what then?
Are tho offenders to bo blackmailed
or exposed even worse than their neclis
and bosoms?
If Grannio Grannis appeared at the
opera to spot the nccks of the fine ladies
in the boxes, they at least were all un-
conscious Of it and wore their low necl;
gowns as usual.
Mrs. Paran Stevens Wore q very low
cut gown. So did Mrs. Van Rensselaer,
Cruger and Mrs. Willio Vanderbilt
Mrs. Cornelius Nanderbilt's dress
was not SO low, nor was Mrs. William
Astor's. but thcy are both very thin,
with unattracrivo shoulders.
Mrs. Henry Sloan and Mrs. Benjamin
Porter have superb busts, and their
gowns We're cut accordingly, rs We're
those of Mrs. Gouvorncur Kortrig ght and
Mrs. George Gould.
Idid not notice SO much as Il shawl
or bit of lace thrown over any wom-
ans shoulders i'll Difference to the pres.
ence Of female detectives.
On the whole, Airs. Grannis, if she
was in the house at all, took mighty
good pains to conceal her identity.
If she was i'll tho house, it will be
interesting to know what she intends tc
dowith tho notes she gathered. Cholly
Knickorbocker i'll New York Recorder.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-18
gecli,ys

vre dangerous. Adolar spent for Hoods
Sarsaparila now may prevent illness
which will be expensive aud hard to bear.
Now is the time TO take Hoods Sarsap-
nrila.
lloop's PILLS cure all liver ills, relieve
constipation and assist digestion. 91e.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-18
Don,esticated zebras.

Zebras broken to harness can now be
seen drawing carriages in London, three
animals having been sent there from the
Transvaal as proof that they can be
ftdomesticated. .sss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-30
Cut This Out
AND
SAVE 1T.

To show how vaiu .h's this information
is CONSIDERED TO 9sr s..r the loussksfpsr.
the last time Ne ra' 'hi< IL pint as an 81.
it NRs copied rs ,n oag vt town daily as
reading matter. We sly:
For Cup of Delicious Tea the
Kettle must be flied with Fresh water
and boiled quickly for about ave minutes.
There will be sparkle from Tea made
from fresh boiled water. that will not re-
eeive from the hot water that hiss been
boiled long and repeatedly. Fer
moderate strength. it requires one tea
spoon Of good tea to half ! INT Of boiling
water. An ordinary tsaeap half full 20 .
quart of v ter will make a strong and in
fusion tor i've persons. An earIten or
china pot is the best vessel tor drawing tea. .
Then put the tea in. allowing to heat Tar
few minutes, adding the boiling water
just ten minutes before i. Is wanted to be
poured out.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-30

posed to resemble that Of the lion, bus n
hornet finds it difficult to look like the
lion, and when he undertakes it Of course
it makes him ridiculous
Mr.. PETER endeavoring to look like a
lion would be amusing to degree, be-
cause the pelican is more in his line
/ met dignified man the other even
ing ON the congressional limited train
Of the Pennsylvania road. Ihated him rs
soon as i saw him enter the car. He
looked like a man who would preside
equally we'll at an old settlers meeting
or the burning of witch, a man with
great austerity and a real alligator con-
science, one who would give his seat to a
pretty stranger in public and compel his
wife to build the fire of mornings
He went into the dining car at once,
and so did little later. When came
back, he was in my parlor car seat, for
which had paid $l.25. thought that
it was only temporary arrangement,
and so went into the smoking room rath.
er than disturb him, for he had the air
Of cabinet officer, and as the present
cabinet is composed of men who are not
very we'll known 1 thought that very
likely he might be cabinet minister,
for he had portfolio with him, and rs
could not tell Just what it was I
thought that possibly it might be a cabi-
net portfolio
Finally, however, / had smoked up
what cigars had, and SO went back to
occupy my seat. As l drew nearer to
him he dropped off into profound slum-
Der. But had lost my seat in the smck-
ing room, so had to awaken him. He
was so dignified and superior when he
denied my right to the seat that know
must have colored up to the roots Of
my hair. Meantime he resumed his
slumber. had to appeal to the porter.
He could not settle it. and the conductor
was taking his supper, so had to lean
up agains: the water cooler and acquire
neuralgia Of the spine.
When the conductor came back and
found his diagram, for l had lost my
check, it was discovered, of course, that
had paid my rent for that seat, and SO
Igot it. The dignified man got mad and
threw things around at q great rate He
tried to step on my valise and smash the
china mustache cup which was inside
and which had bought as a present
for Kate Cain, the Chicago lawyer.
He finally flung himself into his own
chair and flung his overcoat up into the
rack with bang. Just then the train
stopped, and his mutterings were all that
could be heard. He was threatening to
report somebody, and seemed to regard
me as fiend in human form. People
turned around to see who he was, for he
had the air of n man who adjusted the
affairs of nations and made up the time
tables for the planets. BY and by he be-
gan TO abuse the management Of the
road and ask why we had stopped there
in the middle of truck farm. Whoever
was responsible for the delay ought to
be thrown off the train. He said this
two or three times, and had Just paused
to take breath when the porter came
along and discovered that the dignified
man was alone responsible. and there
fore ought to be thrown of
Tho signal bell cord runs along Just
adjoining the package rack in these cars,
and the dignified man in slamming his
overcoat into this rack had thrown it on
the slack of the bell cord and stopped
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-30
4 Hash,on Note For Men,

Mr. James Masher--I say. old chappie,
have hit on a splendid idea.
Mr.. John Dude-You don't say 50
What it iss
Mr.. James Masher-A new way of wear
Ing -FOUR gloves
Mr.. John Dude-That is brilliant no
ton.
Mr. James MashCr-YcS. think 50.
Mr.. John Dude-But what do you do
wear them In your shirt 'front.'
Mr.. James MaSher-%O.
Mr.. John Dude-In the turned up pOr-
ton OF your trousers
Mr.. James Masher-So.
Mr.. John DUdC-In your hatbands
Mr. James MaSher-\n
Mr.. John Dudc-Out of the top Of your
bootss
Mr. James Masher-\o.
Mr. John DEMONSTRATING out Of your
coattails'
Mr.. james MaSher-No
Mr. John Dude-Well, give IL IN
Mr.. James Masher-1 thought you
would. But you might have looked
have got the brilliant notion Of wearing
both my gloves on my hands, l dOn'I
think ybody has hit upon that idea be
fore-Iutfy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-30

uniform Of private OF cavalry put tenn
porarily in place to lead them. For q
moment a murmur ran along the line,
but some one recognized him-one who
knew his mettle-and word was passed,
Its the cavalryman, Colonel May
nard.
None cared at that critical moment
for his recent trial so long as there was
one at their head who could lead them
in what they all saw must be a desperate
effort.
Amid the inceSsant thunders that
burst everywhere around the liI.s of
that horseshoe curve of battle is one
place where there is no firing. 1t is at
the ridge, where men are forming at its
base for a desperate attempt, and ON its
top others are preparing to receive them
with lead enough to teach them the fulfill
ity of so presumptuous n move.
All is ready. The line is formed. Sew
enty-five hundred men are about to push
toward the realms of death, and lar
ger proportion of them are to enter
there. AT the word Forward the Skin
mishers move out into the thicket that
covers the side of the disputed ridge,
followed by the regular battle line, all
climbing the hill together.
Glance the eye along the line. There
is the officer, his mind intent ON keep
ing his men up to the trying work before
them. The officer intent in keeping him
self steady before the eyes of the line he
leads. There are the faces in the ranks,
most of them, if not all, stamped with
a serious cast, dread under control,
with the thought of each that in a few
minutes he may be lying, pierced by q
bullet or MANNED by she'll. A few
there are whose remarkable physical
nerve or in whom natural excitable
temperament gives them an appearance
of exhilaration, but such are often the
most depressed just before they are we'll
in the fight,
While the line of blue climbs the
side of the ridge all is quiet above-a
quiet that brings n suspense harder to
bear than a scattering fire. 1t promises
q tempest when it comes. And it comes
soon. From q concealed line near the
top suddenly there is a myriad of ex-
ploSions Every missile known to war
is sent down to stagger that blue line
The first crop of human flesh lies under
the reaper.
There was pandemonium on that hill
side for 40 minutes. 1t was an eventful
fight for many man, not considering
those who were laid low by missiles of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-30
SOCKS FROM Ma.
She Wanted Them seut and No Words
About n.

she " Anted Them Scut and No Words
About n.
On a recent afternoon the door Of an ex-
press Office on Woodward avenue opened
softly, and a stout elderly woman came
doubtfully IN.
is this an express Office!" she asked
sharply OF the small man behind the
counter.
Yes, ma'am.
send bundles out SO they get there
some time this Year,
Depends where they 60" he replied
cautiously.
We'll, I've been knittin some socks for
my son in Pennsylvany, and he's got to
get 'em tOnorrer.''
II guess it'll be all right" said tho
clerk reassurinGly.
''Of course it'n be all right" she said
emphatically Them socks must get
there early. There's no cotton about them,
with green and yelIer stripes and silk ar
rers down the sides They're Just the
plain did timers You Sec" she con-
tinued, Oughter got en- of last week,
but Mrs Groghan came over from Jack
son To visit, and my daughters two chill.
dren wcrc sick. and / couldn't finish EN-
up. Understands"
Yes, madam," said the clerk, getting
a tritie nervous Where shall We send
the bundle"
See here, Young man, said the owner
Of the socks suddenly, Il think You wear
cotton socks You lonk kinder saller."
The clerk hlushingly admitted the i'm
parchment.
Two pairs for n quarter, suppose:"
she continued contGmptuously. Pink
cotton with blue pussy willers embroidcred
down the front. l can tell you that kind
of thing don't so in my family for cent.
You take that bundle. young man, and
write down this address:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-30

the train, At that moment he became
the most unpopular man outside Of po-
litical life People glared at him from
every direction and commented ON him
in a way that drove him behind his pa
per, and before he got to Washington he
had read the advertising supplement- Of
n Sunday paper four times
felt as fully revenged rs Artemus
Ward He said he had an implacable
and remorseless enemy who started out
by being envious and nnally wound up
BY being vicious and revengOful, never
allowing an opportunity for q mean re-
mark about Ward TO escape For
years" said Artemus, Il lay awake
nights trying to arrange some scheme for
revenge. and l sought TO plan a way by
which I could do away with him in a
CHASTITY and sickening manner. 1t took
away my appetite and my interest in
life. But at last wise Providence took
the matter in hand and arranged it far
better than could have done. His
grandmother died suddenly and left him
q farm in Maine
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-30

How is Major Snivcrly and his wife
coming on asked Dallas gentleman Of
a friend
He played very mean trick on his
wife last week
What WIS that's"
You know she docs not let him keep
any of his wages. 81 he got up n plan To
get some away from her Sou know she
has pet deg that she thinks mOro Of than
she does of anything else in the world:''
YES"
Well. the najor is in collision with a
dog stcnlrr who steals the dog every week
The major hands the dog over the fencc Tn
the dog stealcr.
How dos that help the major finan
cially'"
You SET. Mrs Sniverly offers a reward
OF IS for the return Of the dog. She pays
the money over tn the dog Stealer, who
gives it To the major and he divides. and
the next week he steals the dog over again,
But by this little game the major accu-
initiates 81 81 n week pocket money -
Texas Sitting
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-30
an. doctor and the Mont. Man.

The card sharp had swallowed n tish
bone and was about choking to death
when the physician reached him. In n
very short time the physician had the
bone out. and the sharp was all right
again.
How much do owe you:' he asked
gratefully.
Ten dollars, =" replied the physician
without the sign of blush.
Great Scot, man. exclaimed the
sharp, "You weren't working a min
ute. That's an enormous price TO
charge"
my dear sir, IL" responded the physi-
clan, with professional dignity. that
is not the way to look Mt it. You must
consider the years of practice necessary
to acquire my skill
The sharp kicked. but it did no good.
and he had 10 pay the bill,
Several weeks later the sharp. look
ing like heavy swell. was on train
out of the city. and the doctor was in
the same car. but he did not recognize
his former patient The sharp was
working several of his little tricks with
the boards, and he finally roped in the
doctor, He manipulated him carefully
for some time and at last landed him
| for &25.
Here, herer' shouted the doctor
when he saw his roll disappear. You
haven't given me any show at all. You
got that money out Of me by simple
twist of the wrist "
My dear sir. =" responded the sharp
soothingly, that's no way TO look at it.
You should consider the years Of prac.
tice necessary to acquire my skill
Something nc this moment reminded
the doctor, and he looked the sharp ovel
curiously. Then he smiled family and
| blushed.
"Um-er-ahr' he said. "Can't yoT
give me back els Of that and call II
sQuareg'-Detroit Free Press
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-30
MARTIN J. CAHOON,
Socks from Ma.

What's the towns" inquired the clerk
softly.
"Ain't any"
But we must have the address, ma am
Where shall we deliver the bundles"
"'Pennsylvany."
well, but that
Don't You know where Pennsylvany
ist" she asked angrily.
Certainly"
Well, then, You send that bundle. and
you send 1t quick, and II l don't hear by
next week that they got there all right III
come in here and chuck you clean through
the windcr, with them pussy willer socks
goin first Hear"
He heard - Detroit Free Press
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-30
CHAPTER XVI.

The battle Of Chickamauga is over.
The Army Of the Cumberland has with
drawn to Chattanooga, safe for the
present at least behind breastworks.
Their enemies are looking down upon
them from the heights that encircle the
town, awaiting for them to fall an easy
$500 .i----'h starvation. Colonel Nav
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-30
NYE IN THE CAPITOL.
he LOVES TO VIEW THE SENATORS
FROM THE PRESS GALLERY.

And sitting Thus. Unhampered and Alone.
His Able Eye wanders Ger the DiEni-
fed senate-GettIng Even with . Dead
" Enemy In q ParIor Car.
ICopyright, 1895, by Edgar W. Nye.I
WASHINGTON, ID. C
Washington is large and commodi-
Gus, exaggerated county seat Ii is neat
and comparatively noisoleSs when con-
gross is not in session. and one can Sc
lect almost any variety of society. from
grave to gay, from lively to severe. 1
am arranging to come out this winter
here. | should of came out last winter
had it not been for the death of distant
relative of considerable wealth which
did not take place last season.
love to go up to the capitol and lis
ten to the senate from the press gallery,
especially on days when it is making
memorial speeches. There is something
restful about it that soothes the wearied
system and lulls the fevered brain to
sweet and dreamless sleep. Most Of the
senators now are in the sere and yellow
leaf, and the soft skylight sheds q
subdued radiance on many q silvery
crown that soon-ah! soon-must lie
low in the justly celebrated tomb.
Thus it happens that each is interest
ed in the eulogium industry possibly
more than in most any other thing. and
the disposition to swap senatorial obitu-
airy puffs should not occasion surprise.
The janitor tells me that it has been his
blessed privilege now for going on 10
years, with bated breath and almost un-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-30
N.a.&d. Railroad Time Table
Gen Pass Agent, Boston.
} lie -, 1894.
"A, uATUCK DIVISION.

>A> uATUCK DIVISION.
Train, .eSvt Waterbury as follow
R,r NEW 1OEE-6.uS. S.lA 1880 NJ: III
S2S 40 y n. SUNDAY. AIS = m.
Rsi"rn. sOl6.Oo 10. 1sOS n :lO0 4Oa."e1
n. Sunday. 6Oo m.
F,,r NEW HAVEN via Derey Juncu<c eS
STA 10 50 = N d: - 3S. SIS p III.
Return via Derby motion. %. 40 m
la.oO. Az. N-Sl. is g. IN sunday. : 10 m.
NJ NEW HAVEN. NEW LONDON. etc Wis
NauE truck Junction 4. ~ y II.
For RIDGEPORT-6'OS, Sl4 1850 III
rs 5 - 4. 40 SIS = n. Sunday A." N.
RETURN at 7.tS, Sl3 S.4d a n l2UJ, 22se -" az
nm. Sundays Is u N.
,,,- ASSOSIA-SAS S.l2. 1850 II l-2S
S.-S4.4a,&-SS7.o 80 mixed ? n. sunday +Is
tteturu at LAS, sS4 lO2l. q III ; l2-sl ) d o-l1
SIS y II. sunday s-46 a N.
WATER rOWN-6-4N. SIS llT a N So,
ia % p II. Saturday slS ? T. -
katIEn at SO. 40. 10 ~ a u asa AS 81
T. saturday T.S5 y
,f TAOIASEO<-S-S&. lila N; Sea e-es'
nm. sunday Us N.
Return at T-SS. IO-2S a m; ass $40 u
Sunday S.4i N. .o
F,r TORRTSGTOS-s.S MA . N S.Sl $50.
. N. sunday > IS N.
Return at III, 1000 8 m, 2-So. h.uS H.
SUNDAY, SIS p. m.
rnr wINSTED-SSS. Ill! a. m SIS. esq ? N
sunday. 9.SS m.
Return al = o. $40 a. m; 2OS. 4i2 r. u
sunday. 500 p. m.
CT. HEMPSTEAD. Gen Pass Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-30

She-You' re just like all the rest Of the
men. Here we've been married only year,
aud you never kiss me unless ask you TO.
He-Huhi You're just like all the rest
Of the women. You never think TO ask
me to kiss you unless ron want money
New York Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-30

She shook her Finger at him warningly.
Papa saw You when yOu kissed me "
oh. indeed! replied the other. Is
be still in the reception room, and is the
door OPEN
Yes, YES. She muttered
Tell him to''-the form Of the young
prize fighter made a quick movement for
ward-'.look again New York World
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-30
jeg York 4 New England

enKsr Train service. Oct Is. 1894
II aims leave Waterbury for
oOSTON-S-4S 50 = n 100. ) IS E N.
EROVIDENCE-S.4s 80 3 u IN SIS = n
NEW YORK via Brewster -S:uS a N. 2lo I N
WORCESTER-S.4S $50 N L.Nl = II.
NEW LONDON-7-So s N I.'N. S-AS ? u
PUTNAM As so q N l.b', S,SS T II
NILLIMAN rIC-S-4S 50 & N Ina S.AS 1 II
SpRINGFIEID d !. rs 4 N 3-SS y
dARTFORD-S,tS 80, 9uS lt:t5 II. loo
SIS SIS p. II
NEW BRITAIS-S-4S $50 y IS .O-tS a II 100
PLAINyfLLE- 80 s.oS. 1913 IN los
sRIST0LSSts 7sa. sos Io4s o.
rERRYYfLtE-7sO. 9ns, lo,4ss III 100 SIS
SATERVII-L.E-T. aNSIa as N $ s. IS = ID
VEST Oh ESAIEE 4.So. $50 NJ. t.S' = II
MERIDEN $50. $50 a n. 4-$) y IN
CROMWELL $40 a n. 40 2 III.
UNION CITY SOS a IN - 2.lO y N
TOwANTTC-f SoS a N 2-I0, sp ID
SCUTHFORD-S.u q N 2lO u III.
POMPERAUG VALLEY -sO5 a. Ale
SANDY HOOK -so5am Ale. ? m
HAWLEYVILLE-S.OS = N 2lO. 2 II
OANBURY-s,oS a III Ala N u.SS = IN
BREWSTERS-S-1 4 r 2.lA, li.SS p n
EISHKILL-ON- HCDSON-SGS q n IL" ? N
aS-BinShamptNn. Elmira. Jam Stuwn. CleVe-
land Akrs'u and Chicago so a III 2lOp N
FOCGHKEEPSik via H0pewth s.o5 II
l Q. my
SLn1aF trsIus Tartfor AMI Boston
" AZ ''' :. R. BABCoCE.
Gen Pass Agent, Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-30
Catching Cold.

Fred-was that a Boston girl YOU were
talking to a minute agOs
Arthur-Yes. Didn't you hear mo
Sneeyin0t-LiEe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-30
The Same Eject.

McSwatters-Is that boy Of yours smOk-
ing those confounded cigarettes!
His wife-No. he's only warming his
feet by the stove with his ruhbers on
Syracuse Post
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-30
In, finishing s,rok. Done Anyhow.

Il.s EInishing sIroke Done Anyhow.
The Young Lady AuthoreSS-Ive got
such a lovely name for my forthcoming
novel;
Her Friend-What 5 the novel about
The Young Lady AuthOreSS-oh,
haven't decided that yNt.-ChicaG0 Rec
| ord,