davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-04-06

It cost London physician $6O,0G3
to find out what any man OF expert
.ence could have told him for nothing,
that it isn't safe to trust ore woman
with damaging secret concerning an.
other.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-04-06
pITH OF THE NEWS
EVENTS OF THE PAST WEEK In A
CONDENSED FORM.

A General Resume of the Most Anh-
Uortant News of the Week, From
ali Parts of the Globe, BoaAeu
Down and Arranged In Con-
venient Form for Rapid Per
usaI by Busy People.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-04-06

If Mr.. Edison or Mr.. Tesla Will coR-
trive a cathode attachment to the or
binary opera glass, the theater hat war
may yet be concluded without blood
shed.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-04-06

Tampa, Fla, April 8 = Letters re-
ceived from Cuba to-day state that
last Tuesday seventeen political pris-
oners wehe shot i'll the Fortress Caban-
as in Havana, and that twenty five
were to be executed Oh Wednesday,.
The plantation Esperanza de Cespades
in Santa Clara, has been totally de-
stroyed. 1t was valued at half mil
lion. 1t is rumored that a battle oc-
CURED in Pinar del Rio Tuesday be-
tween the forces of Maceo and Col.
Suarez Inslan, in which the latter was
seriously wounded.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-04-06

The Ailsa WOE often enough at
Cannes to keep the Britannia from be
ing counted sure winner. The
prince of Wales yaelt is undoubtedly
fhe best all-round racer in the Old
World. 4 race between the Defender
and the Britannia would be of great
interest to yachtsmen the world over.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-04-06
TORTURE IN CUBA
STORIES OF SPANISH ATROCITIES
CONFIRMED.

cantured Insurgents Are Strung Up
- rt,umbs in Moro Castle
and Left for Days at a Time-Mo-
Iasses Smeared Upon Their races
.4s villains Flies - Many
other Forms of Torture Practtc "a
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-04-06

Tie earliest nations historically
known to us, being Inhabitants OF
warm counties in Asia and Africa,
wore very light coverings for the head.
folds OF lawn or other light stuffs
wound loosely around the temples
formed the common head-dress of the
Hebrews in the patriarchal days, but,
in the course of time, were improved
into the present elegant tnrbaps of the
East.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-02-27
PREMIUMS FOR SWINE.
Advance List to Be Offered by the
State Fair Association.
Madison, Feb. p

Madison, Feb. 25.
S. D. Hubbard, of Mondovi, president
OF the State Agricultural society, L. ].
Fleming, of North Greenfield, secre-
tary, and George Wylie, of Leeds, su-
perintendent of the swine department.
held a meeting Saturday and arranged
the pork" premiums for the next
state fair. The newly arranged list
will be sent to swine breeders through
out Wisconsin and adjacent states in
order to enable them to prepare for
exhibitions.
There will be three premiums in the
following classes: Boar 2 years old Or
over, first premium $15, second 50,
third Sc; boar l year and under 2,
first premium $12, second SIS, third 81;
boar over 6 months and under 1 year,
first premium IS, second Sc, third 81:
boar under months, first premium
So, second Sc, third 81; breed'ng SOW
2 years or over, first premium SIS, sec
ond SO, third Sc; breeding SOW l year
and under 2, first premium $12, second
So, third S.; SOW pig over months
duI veal, III CT III pc,
second Sc, third 81; SOW pig under
months, first premium $S, second SIS,
third 81; breeding SOW, with litter Of
not less than 4 pigs under months
old, first premium SIS, second $40,
third So. ~
Premiums for sweepstakes are: Boar
and 3 soWs, over 1 year old (sows to
be bred by exhibitor), SIS; boar and 3
sows, under 1 year old (sows to be
bred by exhibitor), SIS; boar and of
his get, the latter to be under 1 year
old and bred and owned by the eX-
hibitor, SIS; boar any age, $40; SOW any
age, $40; Wisconsin Swine Breeders
premium, SIS.
Full classes as above will he given
for the following breeds: Poland
China, Berkshire, Chester-White, Vic
toria, Duroc-Jersey. A further class
will be made for Cheshires and small
Yorkshires competing. For the com
ing fair $557 more is hung up in this
department than was hung up in 1895.
Each class receives $50 more than it
did last year and a new class for
Duroc-Jerseys has been created. The
Essex class was cut out.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-02-27

lived together very we'll, as far as
know. Of course we children didn't
get along with her perhaps as we'll as
we would had she been our real
mother. However, this could not have
caused the motive for the deed. Fathers
mother is Mrs Sarah Jackson and she
is living at Monticello. He has two
brothers and one sister living at Al
gonna, Iowa, and one brother at Central
City, Neb."
Mr.. and Mrs. Patteron came to Madl-
son from Algoma, Iowa, July last.
They went to live with Mr. and Mrs.
Stevens because Mrs. Stevens is first
cousin of Mrs. Patterson. Mr.. Stevens
said last night that he could not i'm
agine a cause for Mr.. Patterson's deed.
He always seemed quiet and contented
and didn't have any family trouble OF
other cause for worry, as far as he
| knew
| Mr.. Patterson was a thirty-seCond
! degree Mason, an Odd Fellow and an
old soldier He was we'll educated and
! for years was principal of the Algoma
! public schools Later he went into the
mercantile business there. Failing
health forced him TO retire
and he came to Madison
He is a man Of medium hight, slim and
light, weighing about 40 pounds. He
wears a thin, brown beard tinged witt
gray. Mrs. Patterson is a motherlS
! looking woman and gives evidence o
once having been comedy looking.
1t Was All Planned.
A letter written by Patterson JUS
/ before the deed and addressed to hi:
children stated that he and his wits
had planned suicide for some
time past. They agreed tt
die together He left will giving hi:
property principally to his three oldel
children and she gave hers wholly t
the two younger.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-02-27
THE MARKETS.
Wheat Shows Better Front but Hogs
Are Quiet.

Chicago, Feb. 25.-Wheat: February
63Ac May, $3.50. Corn: February
287Bc; May, 3O5sc. Oats: February
zoe; May, 213sc. Rye: 3811c Barley:
No. 5, 27@37c. Flax: 90c. Timothy
$50. Glover: 1850. Pork: February
$50; May, 9.95@9.971a. Lard: Feb
ruary, $40; May, 5.55@5.571a. Ribs.
February. sos; May, $50 Hogs: Re
ceipts, $4,000; market 5010c lower;
light, 4,00@4.25; mixed, 3.95@42O;
heavy. 3.S5@4.1715. Cattle: Receipts,
10000; market strong to Toe higher;
beeves. 3.25@4.6O: COWS, 1908. IS;
Texans, 2S0@3.9O; stockers and
feeders, 2.S0@3.S5. Sheep: Receipts,
$4,000; market steady to firm.
Milwaukee, Feb. 25.-Flour dull and
unchanged. Wheat firm; No. 2 spring
on track, 631=c; No. L Northern, 651ac;
May, 65Ac- Corn more active; No. 8,
27Ac. Oats flrmer; No. 2 white, 21I4c;
No. 3, 2013@21c. Barley nominal: No.
?, 32Hc; sample, 261z032c. Rye
higher; No. 1, 391Lc. Provisions firmer:
PORK, $50. Lard, 5.54 Receipts: Flour,
1900 bills; wheat, $4,000 bus: barley,
$1,000 bus. Shipments: Flour, 1900
bbls,; wheat, 1000 bus; barley, %. 900
bus
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-02-27
MONDAY MELANGE.

st. Paul beat Chicago at whist.
Smallpox prevails at Du Quoin, Ill.
DR.. Jameson Las reached England.
Another Nicaraguan revolution is or
tap.
Silver is higher than in many months
past.
Cleveland is duck hunting in Vir-
ginia.
Rev. J. E. Mason, Baptist, is dead at
Amboy, III.
Mayor John Brice, of Ottawa, III, is
dead, aged 70.
Falk & Lawley, wholesale liquor
dealers, failed at Fort Wayne.
The funeral of Bill Nye will occur
this morning at Fletcher's, n. G.
Henry G. Bowen, proprietor of the
New York Independent, is dead.
Mondays ballot for United States
senator failed to elect in Kentucky.
New York financiers dined Carlisle
and talked of a sound money cam
paign.
Turkish investigating" commission
ers compliment the murderers of Ar
menians,
J. NJ Ward is out of the New York
club. Ball managers are meeting in the
metropolis.
Five hundred New York lithograph-
ers have struck for recognition and bet
ter wages.
New York revolutionary clubs cele-
brated the first anniversary of the Gu
ban outbreak.
Eight people lost their lives in the
Baltimore residence of J. r. Armiger
destroyed by fire.
Prof. Huntington, of Carleton col
lege, has turned out a very creditabIe
international hymn.
The plant of the Mail at Mitchell, S
D., was burned by citizens, whom Edi-
tor Mcbride had aroused.
The Bolingbrake club Oondon) of,
fers $4,000 for a bett-Fitzsimmons
fight Corbett is willing.
Hannah, Mary, Theresa and William
Rose, children, were terribly burned by
a lamp explosion in Canton, Md.
The salvation army row intensifies
Ballingtcn Booth announces that hi
will ignore all orders from London.
The bodies of four men who were
imprisoned in a West Virginia mine
and starved to death thirty-two years
| ago, have been found.
At Cedar Rapids, Iowa, the Nationa
Buttermakers and Cheesemakers' as
ISOLATION is in session. Over 1, 900 dele
gates are in attendance.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-02-27
NYE NO MORE.
Famed Humorist Dies in His North
Carolina Home

Asheville, n. c., Feb. 23.-Bill Nye
died at his home here yesterday after
neon. Mr.. Nye's wife, two sons and
two neighbors were present at his bed
side when the end peacefully came Ten
days ago he had a stroke of paralysis
much more severe than the one at Pat
terson, n. J., when the cruel story that
he was drunk was sent out. His
daughters arrived from Washington
city, where they have been attending
school, last Wednesday. Mr.. Nye came
to this section seven or eight years ago
in search Of health and finally bought a
farm, where he built palatial home
Besides his newspaper contributions he
has published Bill Nye and the Boom
erang Chicago, $3.50, The Forty Liars
QSS2), Baled Hay $3.50, Bill Nye's
Blossom Rock Q885), and Remarks
1855. Nye was born in Maine, but
went to Wisconsin when only 2 years
old. His education was given him in
an academy at River Falls, and in 1875,
when he was about % years Of age, and
had been already admitted to the bar
he went to Laramie, Wyo., to practice
Not succeeding at law, he tried journal
ism, starting the Boomerang. Of late
years his humorous writings had
brought him $50, 900 annually. He was
about so years old.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-02-27
DIVORCED AT OSHKOSH.

Oshkosh, Wis. Feb. 25.-W. H. Saw
telle, a. prominent resident and wealthy
property owner here, has been granted
divorce from his wife, Anna NJ. Saw
telle, on the grounds of voluntary sep
aration for five years, after living to-
gether for eleven years. Mr.. Sawtelle
is the owner of Oakwood, one of the fin
est summer resort properties near this
city. Mr.. and Mrs. Sawtelle have no
children.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-02-27

fully and effectively exerted to the end
that Cuba may be enabled to esta blish
a permanent government of her own
choice"
A house bill was passed, with
amendments, to provide for an extern
sion of. the time within which suits
may be brought to vacate and annul
patents. The time for beginning suits
expires March next. The bill extends
the time for five years.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-02-27

Frince Charles of Denmark recently
drew the horoscope of the infant
Grand Duchess Olga, the newborn
daughter of the car and czarina of
all the Russias. and discovered that
the stars or the particular star under
which the child was born show that
she will not live beyond 80, if she live
until then. The young imperial cou-
pie were very displeased and grieved
with their cousins work
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-02-27

The body of ex-Congressman Harter
was removed to Mansfield, Ohio. for
burial The suicide carried 100000
life insurance, of which $4,000 was in
the Equitable, $4,000 in the North
western, $25, 200 in the Pennsylvania,
$25, 600 III the Mutual Benefit of New
Jersey, and the balance in the Mutual
Life of New York and other companies.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-02-27
THE SALVATION ARMY.
Darlington Booth Besought to Head an
American Organization.

New York, Feb. 25.-Ballington
Booth has been offered the leadership of
an Independent American salvation
army. The bridadiers, adjutants and
majors whom he had created in all
parts Of the country besought him to
become their general, bit he declined,
he obey the order to return to Eng
land.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-02-27

Mrs Mamie Field, wife of Marshall
Field, the Chicago merchant, died at
her villa in Nice Sunday. She has
been in poor health for several years
The immediate cause of death was
peritonitis.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-02-27
PROMINENT LUTHERAN DEAD.

Hudson, n. Y, Feb. 25.-Rev. DR. W
H. Lucken Bach, president of the New
York and New Jersey synod of the
Lutheran church, is dead.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-02-27
MORGAN Is AMAZED
OUR SUPINENESS TOWARD CUBA
SHOCKS HIM.
SLAUGHTER OF PATRIOTS

Americans Should Move Sword in
Hand and Drive the Spaniards
from the Island-Senator White Of
fers Well Tempered Resolutions
Carlisle Defended.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-02-27
POINTERS ON PEOPLE.

The general argument in Laureate
Austin's latest poem is that dying for
England is preferable to living as the
husband of an English prince. Queen
Victoria should "blue-penciI' Alfred S
lines.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-02-27

Prof. Won Hoist, the aged historian,
is about to go to Germany to ward off
a threatened attack Of nervous pros
tration. He expects to traverse the
distance between Genoa and Berlin on
a wheel.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-02-27
POWELL APPOINTED RECEIVER

Judge Siebecker has appointed Henry
Powell receiver of the Cabinet Manu-
featuring company of Mazomanie.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-02-27

All kinds of trouble over the appor-
tionment developed in the Legislature
Friday, when the reports of the major
ity and minority Of the conference
! legislative committee were returned tC
both houses. The senate report came
in from the hands of Senator Baxter
while the assembly report was
sponsored by Assemblyman Lamberson
that is, the majority report. 1t was
simply formal affair and was written
on the regular legislative blanks stat
ing that the conference committee had
decided to report a substitute bill.
This bill provided for the senate and
assembly districts which have already
been given.
Dissenting from the report were two
republican assemblymen, Henry P.
Burdick, of Polk county, and VIM. E.
Stillman, Of Milwaukee county. They,
however, did not sign the minority re-
port which was fathered solely by the
democratic members of the committee.
Senators McMullen and Kennedy and
Assemblymen Rosenkranz, Schelenber-
ger and Plisch. Stripped Of yerbiage
it was as follows:
THE members of the joint committee
Of twenty, to whom was referred the
bill by tn" special committee appointed
pursuant to joint resolution No. TO,
passed by the legislature in 1895, re-
fuse to concur in and object to the bill
reported by the majority of said com
mittee of twenty, for the following rea-
sons: First: No extra session of the
legislature can be convened to pass an
epportionment bill unless there be
something in the present apportion-
ment Of the state into senate and as
sembly districts that would be con-
strued to be an extraordinary occasion
within the meaning of the constitution.
1t is confidently submitted that there is
nothing in the present districting of the
state that could be so construed. Sec
ond: If we concede for the sake of the
argument that such extraordinary Oc-
2asion or exigency exists which would
warrant the converting Of the legislat-
Ure and the presenting Of an apportion-
ment bill for such re-districting, then
We object and protest against the bill
presented for unfairness and violation
of the constitutional provisions, which
.dust Cover in the formation of such
a law, for the reason that the mandate
Of the constitution is violated, first: in
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-02-27
SHOT WIFE AND SELF
THE SHOCKING ACT OF A. W. PAT
TERSON.
AWFUL MIDNIGHT TRAGEDY

Both Victims Receive Bullets in the
Head-The Shooting Occurs After
4 Mills Meeting Happy Family,
and 10 Cause for the Deed known
Except Possible Insanity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-22
VagPant Pansies.

They are all in the lily-bed. cuddled close to-
Puppies, Yellow Cap. and little Baby Blue:
How they ever got there you must ask the April
weather.
The morning and the evening winds, the sun
shine and the dew.
Why they should go visiting the tall and
Is y very odd and none Of them will cOnde
They might have made call upon the jolly
danodIlies-
They might have come to my house any pleas
ant day.
They don't have good time, thnk-their little
faces
Look so very solemn underneath each velvet
" hood; fA
wonder don't they feel among the gardens airs
and graces
That shy Cousin Violet is happier in the wood?
All. my pretty Pansies. it's use to go a-seek-
ing; az ~
There isn't any good time waiting anywhere;
fancy even Violet is troubled-mildly speak
When somebody plucks her. finding her so fair
There's nothing left for you. my pets, but just
do your duty: ~
Bloom. and make the world bright-thats the
best for you;
There isn't much that's lovelier than your BASH
full beauty, ds,h
Ny Puppies. my Yellow Cap my little Baby
Blue.
ELLEN Mackay Hutchinson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-22

AS on the clear hillsdes we walked together
y CLEAN of purple passed over the sea.
And, glad with the joy of summer weather
My love turned Quickly and looked me.
All, the glad summer weather. the fair summer
weather.
All. the purple shadow on hill and sea,
And knew the shy secret she fain would hide.
And we went hand in hand through the blossom
ing heather,
She who now was my sweetheart and by her
side;
For the shade the shadow of Loves wing
feather.
Which bears. he rises. the secrets we hide.
Now. cloud or sunshine, come JOY weep
ing,
Ii can be no longer twas before.
Just a shadow OF change Ger the soul
creeping,
And farewell to the joyance and freedom of
yore:
For IL crossed Loves face where he lies asleep
ing,
And he scars awaking, nor slumbers more
William Norris
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-22
ThnnEsriving.

Give thanks, my SOUL.
Not fer the ,sumptuous table spread
With dishes rare,
Not for the fr,iit that richly fills
The Autumn air.
But for the answer Thou hast given
To mortal prayer.
All, yes, give thanks,
Not every longing-every hope
That comes to me
Can reach fr1ition, Lord, / know,
And granted be,
Wisdom! to pain as well as bless
Belongs to Thee. UT
Give thanks. my soul
For reunited 'fTeBrts around
The home Preside. D.
For wishes fond that Thou. . Lord,
Hath gritified; r.
For ell TIE. hunger Thou hast known
And satisfied.
All, yes, give thanks, w
And in the days TO come do Thou
Abide with ire,
Bring safely, in our laden ship
From DER the sea
My heart is fUll--O Lord, / place
Ny trust in Thee.
w no Luz.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-22
Indian Summer.

When the hunters moon Is waning,
And hangs like a crimson bow.
And the frosty fields of morning
Are white with phantom snow,
Who then is the beautiful spirit
That wanders. smiles and grieves
And over the drifted leayes?
She has strayed from the far-off dwelling
OF forgotten Indian braves,
And stolen wistfully earthward
Over the path of graves;
She has left the cloudy gateway
or the hunting grounds ajar,
To follow the trail Of the summer
Toward the morning. star.
There's a rustic of soft, slow footsteps,
The toss of Al purple plume
And the glimmer OF golden arrows
Athwart the ihazy gloom.
IT'S the smoke of the happy wigwams
That reddens our wintry sky,
The scent of unfadng forests
That is dreamily floating by.
o shadow sister Of summer. y,
Astray from fhe world of dreams,
Thou wrath eff the bloom departed,
Thou echo Of fpringtide streams.
Thou moonlight and starlight vision
OF day that will come, no more.
Would that our love might win thee
To dwell on this stormy shore!
But the roaming Indian goddess
Stays not for our tender signs;
She has heard the call OF her hunters
Beyond the sunset skies.
By her beaming arrows stricken
The last leaves fluttering fall,
With sigh and a smile she has vanished,
And darkness Is over all.
Mrs. Frances L. Mace.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-22
Late to the Throne,

Born In the purple of puppies.
To sit on throne and be king.
With destiny marked and determined,
With fate in a golden ring
With the way TO the crown easy
And the heirship OF everything,
But the royal and loving father
Has said: Not yet, my son,
You must know how the people sorrow:
How battles are lost and won
How the heart and the brain together
Must labor till all be DONE
And the royal and loving father
Sent forth the princeiy lad;
And he journeyed hither and thither,
He saw both the good and the bad
And his heart was grieved at the conflicts
And sorrows his people had.
Then late he came to his kingdom,
A touch OF gray In his hair.
The lines OF thought on his forehead,
Humility in his air;
But when he sat on tibet da:s
They cried: IA king sits tserer'
S. W. Duficld.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-22
Bryan n Grecnbnckcr.

Buffalo Courier (Dem.)
The New York Tribune strangely asserts
that 1.-The Bryan Democrats clamor for the
establishment of State banks. free TO is
sue circulation without limit" II this as
sertion had appeared in a London paper, IL
would not be surprising; but its appearance
In the editorial columns of the leading Re-
publican paper suggests that the campaign
OF education should by ali means be con-
Illus, tnuso: % u, the 1sau EXCEL ana vo,u
Is notoriously opposed. not only to national
banks Of issue, but to State banks OF Is
sue. He Is an out-and-out Greenbacker.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-22
open Thy Heart.

Admit into thy silent breast
The notes of but one bird.
And instantly thy soul will join
In jubilant accord.
The perfume OF a single fow'r
Inkale like breath of God,
And in the garden OF thy heart
A thousand buds will nod.
Toward one star in heavens expanse
Direct thy spirits fight.
And thou wilt have I'm the wide world,
Ny child. enough delight.
Johanna Ambrosius.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-22
From Whence.
Puck.

Mrs Watson lin the background)-Mrs
Stern has become awfuliy mannish since
her marriage. / wonder where she got all
her manly ways?
Mr.. Watson-From Stern, I guess. He ap-
pears to have lost all he ever had.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-22
Easily Provided For.
Puck.

Rosenbaum-So you live rigid over your
store. Ell? How would you ged oud in case
off fire?
wouldn't be in.