davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-07-30
WHAT BICYCLES MIGHT DO.
The Many Adaptations of a Wonderful
Genius.

"Well, Jabez, what is the matter?
You seem absorbed. y
'Lemme alone. Pm inventin. 3"
Doing WHAT"
"myentin, l tell you. Got the artist S
wheel down fine His palette is in
front, his easel's behind, and all his
paints ON the cranks-they keep better
mixed that way-and he Just wraps his
canvas around the upper bar of the
frame. See? And haven forgotten his
umbrella -
rs that alp
''No. | had to give power of thought
to wheel fer "a double bass-kind of
unwieldly thing. Got over it by making
the double bass man straddle his instru-
ment. Trombones ophicleides and ket-
tledrnms just pack away like boxes i'll
a nest, and Sousa's only got to say a
word and my fortune S made in musical
wheels. .
" Anything else
There's the literary wheel-got the
points from IA Brooklyn librarian The
book or the magazine is held III place
just this side of tie rams horn, and
there is an automatic concern that turns
over the leaves at the exact time. With
that arrangement the publishers will
have no further reason to complain that
books are now drug ON the market
Then there is the sportsman's wheel.
He sings his double barrel right under
him, and there's rest if he's pot
hunter, and Il place for 80 rounds of
ammunition. and crib for pointer or
setter, as the case may be, and game
bag and IA basket for holding dog biscuit
fer week.
A little variation i'll the sportsman S
bike and you have the anglers rig,
down to his green painted hamper with
the bait in it. The drummer's wheel
took a lot of sabe. l don't care what
kind Of samples the man carries-tea-
pots or pig iron-it's all arranged for
Don't ask me any more questions, for
I'm on the mllkmaid's wheel now You
couldn't catch On, am afraid not be-
ing of an ingenious turn of mind. Well,
it's about this, and don't you give me
away: She just scorches around her
COWS, and the milking stool Is adjust
able. A patent attachment to n cy-
cloidal sprockct works the exhaust and
strips the last drop from the cows I'D
der. Then, when the tin bucket that the
chain carries along is filled, all she has
to do is to zip around to another COW,
and that works the churner, and so by
the time Sire is through with the very
last Sukic there is your butter, and the
cyclometcr tells you how much butter
you have to a pound. I'm working out
refrigcrating principle now as "a part
of that whdtl so us to keep the butter
cool and fresh. That wheel ,is going to
break the cooperative dairy business.
Don't ask me 10 more silly questions.
See?"-Ncw York Times
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-07-30
Don't Delay.

The time approaches for the close of
our contract with the New York Tribune
under which we are able to furnish that
weekly with the SOMERSET REPORTER;
tte Two papers one fun year for Sl.75
b advance, good To old or new subscrib-
r.. Don't delay the taking advantage
/ he offer. longer.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-07-30

One hundred and fifty-seven Demo
qaiIt newspapers, mostly dailies. en-
tracing some of the largest in the
country, such as the New York Herald,
World, sun, Boston Globe, etc, have
eolted Bryan and Sewall They can't
[nand il.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-07-30

ST. Jehnsbury. VI. July -5.--Marshal
Way, accused of hayinF murdered his
wife, WIS yesterday declared e8aty ii
murder in thu second a,craa Icy thu jury.
Judge Ross sentenced the priSauer tuu
life term at hard labor IN tn stat
prison.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-07-30

New York banks and trust companies
Contributed $4,000, 900 of gold last
week to swell the treasury reserve Of
ne yellow metal. Banks of other cities
increased this amount, carrying the
arPleted reserve above the 500, 000,0 900
aglFe This action of the banks was
oppor,Une and commendable.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-07-30
Five Years For Putnam.

Portsmouth. \. H, July 2g.-Warren
f Putnam, the defaalting eX-president
OF the Granite state National bank Of
Exeter was yesterday rtscntenced,
uncer process Of law, to a five years
term IN the state prison, by judge Aid
rich. in the United states court.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-07-30

President Cleveland has appointed DR..
Charles A. Packard of Bath, L. S. post
surgeon thereby removing DR.. Randall
b. Bibber, who held the Office for %
years. DR.. Packard is strong gold
Democrat.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-07-30

Gloucester Mass. July 2S.-In the pc.
lice court. yesterday. Carr J. Smith, for
keeping a liquor nuisance. Was fined $l00
jeremiah J. Bulkley, for the same Of
Tense. was fined Sl0o, and given three
months in the house of correction. Both
appealed and were held in $500 bonds.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-07-30

"Why do You call her girl of the
period?"
"Well, she comes right to the point
fur one thing. detroit Tribune.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-07-30

The Republican District Convention
for the Representative class composed
of Starks, Norridgewock, Arson and
New Portland will be held at South
Norridgewock, Saturday, August LIST, at
clock, p. m.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-07-30

Boston Traveller There will be a
third ticket. The Democrats from nine
states. all of the west, have so declared
through their delegates to Il convention
in Chicago. But this fact does not make
il necessary for the consistent upholdcrs
OF sound money to vote for il. They re
sure 70 aid in eff cling th' resul hey
desire if they vote for Mckinley aud a
sound money Republican Congress.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-07-30

Two notable Republican speeches
were made in Maine, Tuesday, one by
Senator Frye at Norway, and one by
Speaker Reed at Alfred.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-07-30

"Uncle Dick, what's delusion?"
"WeH, Bobby, it is thinking your ex-
penses next month will not be as heavy
as they are this month. detroit Free
p,,aqc
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-07-30

1t now appears not improbable that
Mr.. Sewall may be compelled to with
draw from the Democratic ticket to
make room for Tom Watson, the Popu-
list nominee for vice president.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-07-30
District Convention.

| The Republican voters of the class district,
composed Of the towns of Athens, CornvIlle,
MADISON and Solon are notified to meet at the
Town House in Cornville, on Sat, Aug. LIST
1.-TWO o'clock p NJ, for the purpose of nom
v supported at the September election and
|sppresent said district in the next session
|aihe legislature of Maine, and transacting
|ny other business that may properly come
kfore the convention. 2w30
Cornville, July 20. 1896,
ALONZO SMITH,
ALMON LOCKE, District
L. C.JEWETT,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-07-30

You have headache sometimes
Why not try our headache powder?
1t is harmless remedy and rarely fails
TO cure. Sampson, corner druggist
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-07-30

We manufacture all our fruit syrups,
there are none better. and our soda
pleases everybody. SIMPSONS corner
druggist.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-07-30

,. .sIner and other popular toilet
SS IN different sizes, can be found at
suipsoh the corner druggist.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-07-30
Republican Caucus.

The Republican voters of Skowhegan are
hereby notified to meet at Coburn Hall ON
aiarday August /, 1896 at 3 O'Clock p. m. for
ht purpose OF nominating a Representative
r,tee. 2w30
skowhegan, July %, 1896. Per order
TOWN COMMITTEE,
{. A. Marston, Chairman.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-07-30

FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
For Electors at Large
JOHN F. HILL, of Augusta.
JOEL WILBUR. of Avon.
-, Distriet-EDWIN PARSONS.
sond District-A. K. NICKERsON.
nd D.striet-FRED ATWOOD.
srfb District-ALBERT II. SAWYER.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-07-30

One Of the stock arguments used by
alYerites is that money is scarce and
'aat its scarcity was caused by the de-
aontization of silver in 1873. AS a
natter Of fact at that time the amount
o. money per capita 10 the country,
No was $ls.04, and in 1894 the amount
pea capita was S24.33. That is to say.
'a'lng twenty-one years Of the present
tOa standard, the currency In eircua-
u0h' instead of being contracted, has in
Ueased per capita about 30 per cent.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-07-30

Mr. +. B. Winslow, the Democratic
'on'nee for Governor, has replied 10 the
'0eF notifying him of his nomination by
'faing Il letter TO the chairman of the
''a'e committee, declining to acceps the
|a'aor giving his reasons for this course,
"al he could not conscientiouslv run for
|OFernor on a gold platform when the
''aonal convention adopted one in favor
Il Tree silver. Great pressure was
|19ught to bear upon Mr.. Winslow to
~ nm to accept the silver platform of
~s chicago convention, but his financial
raclples are not of the elastic aud ac-
'nuoaating sort, and he could not be
~Uleed to do so. much to his credit A
a'clence is good thing for man to
ave out inconvenient for Democratic
@adldate this year.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-07-30

Bah Tine OF course lie silver
maus gers have no thought for any body
bGt tie "toiliag ma,se-.@ Nevertheless.
il i curious coincidence hat The es,-
ualcd prctit 20 silver miUe owners IN
In event a lie adoption Of free coinage
Is 92o.ooo.ooe tor III fir>r year. Il is
probable tia. he Puloeia.ic Managers
vii not lack for funds
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-07-30
-he Somerset Reporter,

|rhe Somerset Reporter,
! Weekly Republican Newspaper.
s,trH4 E. E. MCNEELIE.
o. SMITH & CO, PUBLISHERS,
]. WATER STREET, SkOWHEGAN, NE,
sr.srRtpTlos RATEs;-One year $50; six
m IS cts, three months, 81 cts, when
b. n vii be charged if not paid until the
|.Id Of year
Il ..,.eprtsuRNrs Business and legal adver-
- nsrts inserted at reasona Bile rates, adjusted
~ N space used, and the position given.
|sS,;sesouoted on application,
c.,5s Of Thanks and Resolutions OF Respect
|,.,s,,ed at cents per line.
Cv n
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-07-30

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS: The fol
lowing are the real estate transfers dur
ing the week
Skowhegan-Ots harrington to b. +.
Wiley ct al, sl00; Oliver Walker to
Walter L. Ordway, Sl.00.
Holden town-Wm. Redman to Jane
Moore, Sl,200.
New observation-disclosures f. Walker ct
al to Geo. c. Sheldon, $50.
Pittsfeld-Wm. Il. Dunlap to F, {.
Dunlap, Sl.00.
Fairfed-Clara p. Crosby to B.
Frank Bridges LOO; B. Frank Bridges
to Clara p Crosby, 81, 800.
Solon-Sidney +. Baker ct al TO sum
ner Whipple, sl00
ingham-Samuel w. Baker to eli
mena T. Smith, $500; Sidney T. Good
rich to Alfred NJ. Holden, sl20.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-07-30

md D.striet-FRED ATWOOD.
,oattb District-ALBERT II. SAWYER.
For Senators
MILTON L. MERRILL,
TILSON d. SALLEY.
For Clerk of Courts,
NEWELL w. BRAINERD.
For County Attorney,
CHARLES o. SMALL.
For Judge of Probate,
EDWARD F. DASFORTH.
For Register of Probate,
NATHAN FOWLER.
For Sheriff,
EDWARD p. VILEs.
For County Treasures,
ROLAND T. PATTEN.
For County Commissioner.
ALONZO SMITH.
For representative to the Legislature
RUEL H. REED, of Harmony.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-07-30

.,-sRsp A SECOND GLASS MAIL MATTER,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-07-30

For Senators
MILTON L. MERRILL,
TILSON d. SALLEY.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-07-30

For Clerk of Courts,
WELL w. BRAINERD.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-07-30

For County Attorney,
CHARLES O. SMALL
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-07-30

For Judge of Probate,
EDWARD F. DASFORTH.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-30

Tiber, in memory of the river of an
Glen. Rome. Thomas Moore, in sar-
casm wrote of it: what was Goose
creek once, is Tber now" Gottlieb
Grammer, an early settler, wrote that
'the valley of Goose creek has for in
Vulnerable years been periodically Wis
tied by the Indians, who called it their
fishing ground, and they assembled
there in great numbers in the spring
months to procure fish. A point, now
called Greenleaf's Point, was the prin-
cipal camp and the residence of their
chiefs, where councils were held among
the various tribes thus gathered there.
There is to-day nothing left of the
ancient hamlet of Hamburg but two
brick ichimneys, standing near the river
front, like sentinels of the past, help
lessly watching the growth OF city
and the destruction CT the land marks
which were once dear to the rich trader
who dsvelt in his palatial mansion, and
exchanged cheap beads. gaudy ribbons
and deadly whisky for the products OF
the chase which the simple people OF
the land brought to him. In those days
the furs which were sent to Europe
from America brought almost fabulous
sums and the wealthy ladies of the
courts of the world wore beaver, coon,
opossum and muskrat furs. They
came high, but they had to have the1n'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-30

You never told mo Miss FairRirl@ +
was m athlete III well, - she s. u
"Yes, she has thrown me over. Z Tit
Bits. s.i sg@. 55s , ~. as s.s35
Fussy Old Lady - Now, don't for-3
get, conductor. want the Bank Or
England Conductor .".All right,
mum. (Aside) She don't want much.
do abe, mate r. Punch. ss s5f5Sy
-she (fngering the keys Of the pi-
nno) ''Do you play much, Mr.. Kaw-
ler?'' He No; not under the new
racing laws er, that is, yes; 1 play the
flute some. Town Topics. s,ss &s s
Final Arrangements. - Friend
slave you signed the contract?" Ac-
tress-"Yes. The manager agrees to ]
allow the expense of two diamond rob
berries and one divorce. = Brooklyn
Life. s13j S%Ht5a%i XXI ~ ~
-.'That,"' exclaimed the Zig nsh to
the little fish. sis tho fish who slipped
or the hook just as they were pulling
him out of the water. They tell great
stories about him. Detroit Tribune.
-Maude-"You wouldn't know my
beau now If you met him" Nell
"Why, has he changed 20 much 40
that?" Maude-'' That isn't It exactly
I've changed him" Philadelphia Rec
crd. ~:r,e-,~-, gs.s=.e,, .~se <. u s$| .ss sl
"A Home Thrust Herr Becker
tMarie, it strikes me you waste q lot
Of precious time with your Poodle!"
Frau Becker-"P Poor creature: I often
feel sorry for him. BE has no club to
so to of an evening and amuse himself
four or five hours at stretch. - --55
Deutscher Soldatenhort. LIN ss.l &, II
III suppose" said the preacher, a
little out of patience, shat when the
last trump blows it will find q good
many Of my congregation asleep"
"Wel1," replied one of the deacons,
II reckon it all depends on, who is do
ing the preaching at that particular
moment "-Yonkers Statesman.
-Neighbor- What beautiful hens
you have, Mrs. Stuckup." Mrs. Stuck
up-"Yes, they are all imported fowls"
Neighbor-"You don't tell me 80! I
suppose they lay eggs every day?'
Mrs. Stuckup (proudly) They could
do 50 if they saw proper, but our cir
cumstances are such that my hens are
not required to lay eggs every day. -
Texas Siftings. uyeg,t,fsl. 81. ST
-Dumley - 'Townley was looking
for you to-day, Brownley. He sails for
Australia tomorrow, where he intends
settling, and he wanted to collect five
pounds you owe him." Brownley-5
Eyes; saw him q little while ago. I
promised to forward him the money.
by the next mall Dumley-''In what
Part of Australia does he expect to set
tle?" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS really, I don't
know; didn't ask him. Tit-Bits.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-30
\ E.sx, II You Know HOW.

? A sporting gentleman, who had the
of being = very bad shot,
invited some Of his friends to dine with
him. before dinner he showed them =
target painted on a barn door, with =
bullet right in the bullseye. This he
claimed to have shot at q 1000 yards'
distance. AS nobody believed him he
offered to bet the price of an oyster sup
per ON it. On che of his guests accept
Ing the wager he produced two wit
nesses whose >eracity could not be-
doubted to prove his assertion. Since
thew both stated that he had done what
he claimed he won his bet. During
dinner the loser Of the wager inquired
how the host had managed to iiic such a.
nm excellent shot. The hast answered..
swell, shot the bullet at the door g
= distance of 1000 yards and then !
painted the target round Il. 80 it-Bits.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-30

Just as the modern daughters " Eve
must have the fur Of the seal, even
though the determination Of that Arc
tic beauty must surely follow the ex-
tincti0n of the buffalo Of the plains.
The big brick chimneys are crnmbline.
The river front is not q fashionable Gee
tion, and the wharyes Of commerce are
nearly mile lower down the river,
near the arsenal. The land 10, how
ever. held at exorbitant figures.
Out in the middle Of the Potomac
river, during the past century. alluyial
accretions formed an island, which
was submerged at low tide. Grasses,
weed and tiny trees grew npon 1t. and
sportsmen found rich harvests Of pleas
ure and profit in quest Of the reed
birds, ducks and geese which make the
place their fall and winter dwelling
place. Ten years ago the engineers OF
the war department, making use Of
liberal congressional appropriations,
began what was called the "reclan,h-
ton of the Potomac fats." With scows
and dredges they scooped the slluyial
deposits and conceatered them. They
surrounded them with stone walls,
and filed them with earth taken from
various points in the city where build
ing operations were going on. To-
day the old Potomac fats are almost
forgotten and in their place is an arti-
fetal island about a mile in length. and
nearly half mile wide. 1t is covered
with trees of many varieties. and
skilled landscape gardeners arc trans
forming it intoa park and pleasure drive
which bids fair to become justly cele-
brate! for picturesqneness and beauty.
When the great civil engineer, Maj.
L'Enfant, prepared the plan upon
which the capital city was built, and
out of which it has already grown far
beyond the expectation or imagination
of the designer, the village of Ham
burg still existed. The people there
complained bitterly that Goth street
should run right through their hamlet,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-30

pieces of heat hcr iii his curls, while she
looked keenly down on his face. The
top of his head was toward her; his
eyes were 5fixcd on the blue sea, where
1t appeared far away in the distance, 50
that he. did not see her. "Why do You
not ask them down here? You We're
SO much with them and liked them SO
I am sure you would be glad to have
them" u It'll
No answer. The girl stuck another
piece of heather in his hair, then took
it all out again. II am sure I should
have liked TO have met them. think
should have liked the girl awfully."
'I know you would not" S5y
"Why? I think we should get on
beautifully together. sSff4t a, PA
II am sure you would not. She is not
your style at all" .'-, a. '''. s. e.,
what style is she?" %iya3, ~, X7
| "Oh, I don't know. She is an awful
fiirt and not good form atall."
| 'Oh!" A silence ensued for about
five minutes; then the man rolled over,
and, planting his elbows in the heather,
looked up determinedly into his COM
panion's face. An inkling Of the truth
had reached his brain, b, .gs.'4
"Rnth, must know. It is only fair
that you should tell me why you have
changed so to me-" Dead silence. The
girl looked away and made no attempt
to reply. won't you tell me?" he
said wistfully. ''You are making me
very miserable. dear" His voice was
quite sad and pleading; it touched the
| girl in spite of herself. #ss
ct am? Oh, Mark!" The tears al
most came into her eyes, but she smiled
instead. 'How can make you UNI
happy?' 49,. 80 n! "A !.
"Because Ilove you, Ruth, and cam
not bear this something that has risen
up between us; it drives me mad. Ruth.
my dear little girl, don't you know how
I love you, and that want you to be
something very, very much nearer than
a friend?" l.. 80 . 4 g$
The smile died away from her face
she grew very pale and her 3;ngers
trembled n little as she played with the
heather. but she spoke calmly, almost
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-30

coldly. II did not know it was me you
loved" she said. !. /, i = s y r
II have never io,v,ed anyone: else, not
with real love, such as love you. =
may have admired others-yes, and per
haps thought myself in love with them
for a time, but that is all so different;
you know it is" F'7 ~
Eyes, think !, know, she said, but
it might happen again" 49,. -. ~
81 do not think it would" he said,
seriously. IT never knew until I came
back this time, and-and began to feel
that might lose you, how much I love
you, DEAR" He wondered then why
she smiled 80 oddly. '.You$ must have
seen,. RUTH" =. ..... -. .s.-,.,,
G2"But, Mark, how about that other
girl, that Irish girl? y Aren't you
don't you-care for her?
"Pooh!" said the man, with I'M
feigned scorn. Care for her? I never
did. One may dirt with 2 girl like that.
but as to loving her, or-marrying her
we'll, r pity the poor fool who Goes.
She flirts aDominably." ~ = ..
Then the girl smiled again. a tri-
umphant little smile, quite unintelligi-
BILE to the man. She knew that her
course of treatment had been success
full; the cure was complete. &&&%
"Why do you smile?" the man asked,
perplexed. ss ~ sfst Y: 5... 4>,
because oh-because am so hap
Happy? Do you mean that?" catch
ing one OF her hands and kissing it pas
sionately. "Then it is to be-may I
tell the old folks that it has all come
about as they wished? Look at me,
child, and tell me that you really mean
it, that you do care"
Still she looked away, intent on tear
ing up the unfortunate heather by her
side. The man watched her in silent
dismay; he could not understand her in
this variable mood. ~ ~
..You do not care,'' he said at last,
when the silence had become unbeara-
bic. ''You do not care and you cannot
mike yourself There was great sad
ness in his voice, his face seemed in q
moment to have aged and grown hag-
gard. He turned over and propped HIM
self on one elbow. with his face well
away from hers.
4 Something was laid on his bowed
head. ~5a n s%.5 ,.s:ss 70 $s3:
It was Ruth's little hand. ''Marlk,"
che said, softly. 5sS5,
'sWhat is it, Ruth ?" r.
Look up; I want to tell you some
thing" d. IN .s,.2 e.
He obeyed her, and turned q very mis-
cradle pair Of eyes toward her. ''Never
mind, little woman he said, bravely;
Il know you can't care" He stopped,
something in her face making him for,
get what he was saying. ?es
Her eyes were bright and shining, a
delicate flush crept over her cheeks.
.:You are making q mistake. I do care
very, very much" she said, earnestly.
cit is oil right now" and, leaning
toward him, she took his face between
her two hands and kissed him gently
on the forehead. r. e-
"You dear little SOUL" he cried, as
tonished at this unusual outbarst on
her part. But she. had buried her face
III her hands to hide the crimson that
dyed her sweet face. Chicago Chroa'
icle. ISL Z. 81
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-30
sA GIRL OF INSIGHT.

~ FL v ~ t'rrgf It-rtf&
. you have a good
: time in town."
I J., Moo; .bea;stly
hole; bores enc
to death. . ...e...
Z "But there is
such Q lot going on
now. Did you not Q
60 ! to any thea
ters?" !