davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-29
SEVEN MEET DEATH.
Fearful Death Roll at Private Resi-.
dence Fire.

dence Fire.
As the result Of fire which started In
the cellar Of the four-story marble front
residence Of James Il. Armiger, at Balti-
more, at S:15 o'clock Sunday morning,
seven persons are dead, one Is fatally and
four others are slightly injured and q hne
dwelling Is completely wrecked. The most
astonishing circumstances about the dis.
astcr Ii that although the fire broke out
at an hour when many persons were on
the streets, and hardly five minutes elaps.
cd before tho fircmen forced their way
Into the house, the seven mentioned were
past rescue. No more fragrant illustration
Of defective house construction could have
been furnished. Not more than eighteen
Inches from the furnace was wood par.
iition. This was ignited and with great
rapidity the flames leaped up a stairway
In the center of the dwelling to the roof.
Hangings and woodwork furnished abun.
dant fuel, apd in the dense smoke the
members Of thc household, some Of whom
had not yet arisen and none Of whom had
left their apartments, lost their way, crop.
ed about wildly, sunk down, suffocated
aud pcrishcd.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-29

work system. the payment Of minimum
wages Of SIS week, work week of
forty-four hours. pay for overtime and
not more than one apprentice to every
five journeymen. The strikers were en-
ploycd by 100 firms. who do show printing
and general photographic work. They are
oil members of the International LithO.
graphic Artists and Eneravcrs' Insurance
and Protective Association. which has
branches in all the principal cities of the
United States and Canada. The action
Of the New York branch Of the association
was expected to prccipitate strikes forth
with in all the large cities.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-29
MAY DISRUPT THE ARMY.
Com ma nder and Mrs. Bn1llngtOn Booth
Forced to Retire from Com mand.

Com ma nder and Mrs. BalllngtOn Booth
Forced to Retire from Com nand.
Commander and Mrs. Ballington Booth
have been forced to relinquish their COM
mand Of the Salvation army. That they
kecnly feel their deposition Is evidenced
by a manifesto issued by them ut New
York Friday, In which words Of strong
rebukc are administered to Herbert
Booth, to whom they were compelled to
surrender their keys and Offices. 1t Is
possible that this sudden action will lead
10 secession of the American army from
the parent English body. BY the general
public the manifesto will be construed Us
Indicating strained relations In the Booth
family, which have heretofore been en-.
tircly unsupported. 1t has been intimatcd
that Commandant Herbert Booth Is anx.
lous to succeed Ballington Booth In this
country, but after this statement Of the
manner In which he treated his brother,
many members of the Salvation army
would And 1t difficult to yield to him that
loving and loyal obedience which the best
interests of the army demand.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-29
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Ch,..,,-c.,,,. oommo, N rr;ms
co nn y. O. *. .s shinn,nM Grades
800 >" rn' .,"n to, 1 ~ "hc;.s 60 ~
$50 "a M M ,Sh.,t NJ rsd GSc 70 Gac.
oorr NJ oan 30 300. osts M . Iac
o. a,o. NJ Al, ~ aao. hr,tsr
~ TO- ~, Nv. 90, 80 Oh. .~rs sr.sh
TO- ~ 20 Ia". na;,, ao =, NOR hr shai 10 90
Ok. hra"'n ' corr r De- 70 40 nor nounS Or
noo, 80 chn, 60 " " wv '"
PC T, " . c...,o ..;..,. 90 m J..
"a HS , %"L s.o;"o nn,t ~ M S"V "a ~
sh""n n no.nmo on - rr;mo so :" "a *.
,nhoa, NJ cSo :" 10 800 Co.. !" " ~
white 90 n o.. oats NJ white oac
'. o. ~ ~' ""'9' ave- ""''' ~''
q, I,,,sc.,,,o 60 m % AK. ,o,.
"a m :" "a Ok. whsot ~, "a TO- U.s. !"
71c. corn "" vai,nw o.. 80 o.. ".ts
No. . white lSc to ooc. rve No , aic
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-29
GUNS ON UNION JACK.
Ship with British Flag Run Down and
Seized.

Ship with British Flag Run Down and
Seized.
The iron steamer Bermuda. flying the
British fiag, was boarded and seized by
revenue officers off Liberty Island, New
York, Monday night. The Bermuda has
been under watch Of Spanish spies for
some time. They had reason to believe
1t had been bought by Cuban revolution.
lists and was fitting as filibustcr. The
Bermuda was an English built steamer.
formerly running in the Outerbridge line.
1t was recently purchased by firm sus-
pected of being In league with the revolu-
tiOnary party. In examining the prison.
ers on board the Hudson there was great
disappointment because Gen. Calixto Gar.
cia, the supposed leader of the expedition.
was not among them. Gen Garcia had
command Of the expedition on board rho
J. w. Hawkins, which foundcrcd of the
Jersey coast month ago. But among the
captives was Gen. Garcia's son and sew.
crnl other prominent Cubans. -Four bags
Of gold were seized by the marshals and
taken aboard the Hudson.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-29
STREET CAR RUNS WILD.
Cleveland Motor Dnshcs Down Long
Hill Into Two Vehicles.

NlcvcIonu MOTOR UnshCs DOWN Long
Hill Into Two Vehicles.
While heavy motor car, filled with
passengers. was descending the long,
steep hill at the foot of Scranton avenue,
Cleveland. the brake failed and the motor.
man lost control of the car. 1t at once
plunged forward at II terrific rate, and, 1t
Is estimated. reached a speed of mile a
minute. Half way down the hill tho
motor crashed into u heavily loaded truck.
1t plowcd through this obstruction and
then struck a coal wagon few hundred
feet on. William Marx, driver of the
truck, was hurled thirty feet. while the
driver of the coal wagon was pitched
headlong To the side of the street. Marx
received many wounds, and Is probably
internally injured and may die. The front
Of the car was smashed and the motor box
wronchcd from its fastenings. The pas.
sengers became terribly panic-stricken,
and would have jumped II the conductor
had not held the door.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-29
BIG LOCKOUT THREATENED.

Socialists May Force 10000 New York
Tailors Out Of Employ ment.
In New York another big lockout Of
tailors IL threatened. Should It be ordered
10000 tailors will be thrown out of work.
The trouble Is due to a fight now waging
between the general executive board Of
the United Garment Workers and the so.
clalists, who gained control Of the United
Brotherhood Of Tailors early In January
by elccting their candidates for Offices.
The organizers and leaders of the brother
hood resigned when they were defeated at
the election. Then followed the recent
lockout. The tailors begged the old lead
ers to come to their relief. They did 80
and an agreement waa patched mp.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-29
Auainst Death Dancers,

Chief Debolt, the head medicine man Of
the Usage tribe Of Indians, and the active
politician, has issued IN imperative order
disseminating death dances in the nation.
When an Usage dies, according to long
established custom, all his relatives go
absolutely naked until the death dance,
which occurs thirty days after the fatal
ity. This custom of going naked has play.
ed havoc with them, making them subject
to colds that invariably ended In con-
sumption. Seven per cent OF the adults
of the tribe are now in tho last stages of
consumption, and it is this alarming fact
that called forth the edict. The impor-
lance of the measure Is so great that
death dances will DO treason against the
nation.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-29
Booth Declares Inde ne nde nee.

Commander and Mrs. Ballington Booth
ment saying that under no conditions
whatever can they accept further propos.
ais from London nor enter again under
the authority or government of Salvation
Army international headquarters In Eng.
land. This IL looked upon by the faithful
~ open rebellion. 1t is, however, greeted
with quiet approval by all who have yet
spoken upon the subject.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-29
Homestake Mine Paying Richly,

200 stamps, started up. Its capacity is
800 tons day. The monthly dividend,
No. 211,, of 20 cents a share was paid,
total to date of S5,775O0O.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-29
RIVAL OF THE TRANsVAAL,
Gold Mines Will BE
Very Productive.

The Transvaal may find formidable
rival in the near future as gold produc-
ing State in Mashonaland, which United
States Consul Hollis treats in a report to
the State Department from Mozambique.
He says thar seven or eight years ago the
mining industry in the Transvaal was in
about the same condition as to develop
ment as that in Mashonaland to-day. Now
they are turning out S42 200, 600 gold per
annum. Reliable mining experts have
stated that the gold reefs in Mashonaland
and Matableland are, on the whole, richer
and more extensive than those of the
Transvaal.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-29
DIED OF OVERWORK.
Appalling Result Of a London C0r0.
ucr'a lnOucst.

"pputbu8 NcsuV ~ u A1Ouuuu $OrO'
ncr's Inquest.
As result of a coroner's inquest upon
a 'longshoreman's apprentice who recently
died in London as u direct consequence
of Overwork, a special committee which
has been making an investigation reports
an appalling condition of affairs, and the
matter is to be brought before Parliament
at an early date. In the case of one lad
Of II years the evidence. confirmed by the
time sheets of the employers, showed that
his total weekly hours of work, without
sleep, for nine consecutive weeks ranged
from minimum of 1OS to la. In an.
other case of lad of III the time sheets
showed that during the week preceding
his examination he had worked continu.
Ously III hours, or nearly five days and
nights, without rest.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-29
sudden Death of q Sheriff. Son.

George Garner, of Flint, Mich, son of
the sheriff of Genesee County, died sud
denly at the Russell House, Detroit. He
was taken sick In the lobby. The doctors
said the cause was heart disease. Young
Garner went down with the Flint delega-
ton to attend the Michigan Club ban
Duet.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-29
Revival Euds In a Big Fight.

The revival meetings at McColloch
Church, in Brush Greek township, near
Portsmouth, Ohio. ended In bloody en-
counter between the Pyles and Crabtrce
factions of the congregation. Clubs and
knives were used freely, but the furniture
furnished the favorte weapons. The in
terror of the church was almost complete
ly wrecked.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-29
WEEDS a Philadelphia Belle.

Leo A. Guiterman, a member of the
firm of Guiterman Brothers, of st. Paul,
and Miss Clara Elson, a society belle of
Philadelphia, were married. Nearly 100
guests were present
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-29
Grand Army Post Susne ndcd,

The council of administration OF the
Grand Army of the Republic authorized
the department commander to suspend
Post TIA, of Fredericktown, Mo-, because
Col. Albert, commander, issued circular
letter recommending the nomination OF
Is. B. Cahoon for Governor.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-29
Fears a Living Dissection.

Thursday night an insane man ran to
the Burlington, Iowa, police station to
seek shelter from doctors whom he claim.
ed were about to dissect him alive at st.
Francis hospital. He had escaped from
his nurse, and run in his stocking feet
over snow and ice One-fOurth of q mile to
the statiOn
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-29
M,racuIous Escape of a Child,

Mary, the G-ycar-old daughter of Mrs.
Anna Delaney, fell from Big, Four train
at Cleveland while the train was going
at the rate. of twenty-five or thirty miles
an hour. She did not receive the slightest
isjury: ehe walked out on the platform
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-29
Fortune for q Waiter.

Mathew Gogovitcb, who until recently
earned u living as waiter in the restau-
rants of Sacramento, CAL. has received
news from Austria that he Is heir to for.
tune.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-29
Said "a Re Short $4,000.

Elias Baker, ex-clerk of the District
Court at Lancaster County, Neb., Is re.
ported to be short in his accounts from
$1,000 to $4,000. The commissioners in
tend to bring suit to recover the amount.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-29

Lithographers ON strike.
Five hundred New York lithographers
ntfuck n mforoo ~ socognitlon ~ ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-15
CHI THIS Be POSSIBLE.
Have Men and Woman Been Growing
Weaker and Losing vitality?

Men are generally supposed to be
the stronger and women the weaker
sex"
1t was a professor. connected with
one OF our leading colleges who recent
~ made this strange remark. He ex-
plained it in the following Woi is:
But is this really the fact at the
present day? Isn't it more true that
the TWO sexes are both deteriorating in
strength and vitality? We live more
rapid, wearing lives than people did
h1ty years ago, and are showing the ter
ri0le effects of it in health and consti-
tuition. If you doubt my words, try to
think of how many people you hear
complaining of tired feelings and other
miserable symptoms that show they
are suffering from some form of dis
ease. You will certainly be surprised
TO ind how many you can remember. p"
That the professor is right. and that
tnese dangerous symptoms are far more
common than we generally suspect.
seems to be clearly proved by opinions
OF many people who speak from actual
experience. The following is a case in
point:
Mir. NJ. F. Whiting, a prominent gem
tleman we'll known in connection with
the telephone industry, recently said:
es, we do live too rapidly. We sue
ceed and accumulate wealth. but We
exhaust ourselves in doing it. The
average American spends the first hall
OF his life in acquiring wealth and los
ing health, and in the last half spends
his wealth to regain his health. I
Know this from my own experience.
The pace at which did business nearly
killed me. A few years ago, I was nerv-
Gus, irritable and run down. | longed
for life and yet did not care for it. I
dreaded death, but living was undesir-
able. What! In perfect health now?
Yes, am. | saved my strength. used
good Jurgment and took Warmers Safe
Cure regularly. I have found it to be
indispensable to my health and happl-
ness. Do | work? Yes. hard every
day, and I believe all Americans. can
do the same thing, regardless OF the
climate, competition or social demands.
II they Will act upon my suggestion"
1t should be remembered that the
great remedy above described is not a
new thing or an experiment 1t is a
scientific preparation which has stood
the test of years. 1t is universally rec
commended and prescribed by eminent
physicians. There is nothing like il
for making weak men and women
strong and we'll If you are in need OF
such a remedy, will you not try it?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-15

By the lace curtains and look earnestly
cut into the night. and then return to
his post by the punch bowl. A few
seconds after midnight, when the
guests were taking some refreshments
in the dining room, Colonel Thompson
and Edith walked arm in arm into the
empty parlOr. Tyrren was still on
guard.
Sergeant, you may go to your quar-
ters." sad the Colonel pleasantly.
My compliments to you and a merry
Christmas
But father" persisted the coloners
daughter, Il don't want him TO be re-
lieved until all the guests have de-
parted.
But. my dear one, the sergeant is
worn out. He must have rest, for you
know that he can't sleep till to-mor-
row. or rather to-day, tor it IS now
morning. Sergeant, you may go
Father cried the now desperate
girl. he must not go. There is dan
CERT
Danger? What is the danger?
Why should Sergeant Tyrrell remain?
Answer me"
THERE wildly cried Edith, point
ing TO the window and failing in dead
faint at her fathers feet. In a Hash
Tyrrell had drawn his gun, there was
report, ana before the sergeant could
fire another shot rang out in the st-ll
Christmas morning air Colonel
Thompson and the sergeant stood as
though rooted TO the spot. The guests
ran in and surrounded the seemingly
Iife,ess form on the floor. Then the
girl opened her eyes. Father she
said, father, are you hurt?'
NO, dear"
Nor YOU. sargeant?"
NO. Miss Edith
"Then what was the fring?'
AT that moment q fine specimen or
American soldiery rushed into the
room. and. going NJ to Colonel ThomD-
son. saluted. HIS handsome forehead
was bleeding from an ugly bullet
wound.
"He's out there" said the newcomer
smilingly. "he's out there on the porch.
I pepDered him just as he was going TO
fire through the window at YOU, Col
Onei lie saw me just III tiIic W 0uA -
ON me. but his aim was poor, and
peppered him right through his ugly
old heart"
who? who?' creid the whole COM
pauy as one.
"Buck Taylor. the murderer and as
sassinr answered the soldier, rather
dramatically. But who could blame
him? Eds-h Thc1npson's dream had
some meaning after ell.
The desperate was laid lew in the
rear Of the post Edith Thompson is
now the wife Of g high federal official
and Sergeant Tyrrell-he is now con-
modore Edward J. Tyrrel, the sailor
MAGISTRATE. wiz, orator and ail-round
qoo1 fellow. Everybody knows Squire
Tvrrell-at least they should.-Times-
Star.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-15
THE SALT OF THE EARTH


In an old fashion home of New Orleans
there was a company al dinner, and the la
dies we're discussing the woman question.
a gentleman present, after hearing all the
pros and cons, facetiously remarked that
two preachers were discussing the same
problem recently in his hearing. and they
both agreed that IL porteaded evil, and
that women We're responsible for most of
the evil in the word-'n fact, that women
were worse than men," One of the ladies'
indignantly retorted: Indeed, they are
not; women are the salt of the earth"
Oats so, honey" put in old Aunt Susan
from the kitchen; "dat's de Bible truf, for
shore. Women is de salt oh &c earth. Just
think oh Lots wife. And everybody
laughed at the sudden and unexpected ap-
plicalion of the old Bible story.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-15

Steyne-Mistaken! Hardly. have
the telegram still.
Nurse-Wt.n whose Eame attached?
Steyne-Rampton -hcrs.
Nurse Put sic went 10 the Theatre
that night.
Steyne-So did l. I saw her there in
a box-looking anything but ill-with
that cad Brodham. Perhaps you didn't
knew him.
Nurse (agitated)-Yes. He called for
her al the last minute.
Steyne-Prearrange
Nurse assure you it was not EN-
phaticaily.) And she did not send
that telegram. Why should she have
added Don't call?' You never dld
call-'to my knowledge.
Steyne-By her request. Living in
rooms with only a young companion
1 suppose you were the companion,
nurse-she stud!ously rejected male
visitors-except Brodham. He called
frequently.
Nurse-Fie was privileged, being her
cousin. (After a little pause. But
you could have written.
Steyne-After her telegram, and
seeing her at the theatre with Brod-
haml o, no. / consider the eXplana-
ton due from her. l gave her two
days.
Nurse Crying TO conceal her eager
ness)-And you were successful?
Unfortunately no. A love
scandal crept into johannesburg pa
per, telling Of a woman who had driven
some poor devil Ct a man to suicide.
In roundabout way / learned that
the woman was Ethel Hampton.
Nurse-Ah! You did not near that
the poor devil o. man was Fred Brod-
ham?
Styne-Good Lord I beg your par
don. nurse. Is that fact?
Nurseries. But you are exciting
yourself, and
Steyne-Its of no use; the inward
fires a raging furnace now. Tell me
this: Is Ethel Hampton married?
Nurse-One minute. Did You, that
night you went to the Queens, send
Ethel Hampton a telegram in these
words: Sorry. Too i'll to go to the
atre. Don't call. John Steyne.'
Steyne (surprased)-I did net send
that telegram, or any other.
Nurse-She received it.
Steme-I swear mOse solemn,y that
didn't send it. There's circumstan-
tial evidence in my favor on the face
of it. The wording of the two tele-
grams is identical. One person sent
both.
Nurse-Later on that evening Fred
| Brcdham called. and said your tele-
gram was a rotten excuse, for he had
lust seen YOU. looking as fit as ever.
And having box for the Queens, he
persuaded her to accompany him.
Steyne (enlightened)-Good heavens!
That's how it was. GA pause) And
Fred Brcdham shot himself.
Nurse-For which people blamed
her-because she was lucky enough TO
scent his cunning.
Steyne with renewed excitement
Nurse Winchester-is Ethel Hampton
married yet?
Nurse-No.
Steyne-Thank God. Can you find
her for me?
Nurse-You will see her the day the
doctor removes your bandages lf-lf
the matron does not send substitute
for me tomorrow.
Steyne-She will be here if the ma
iron? Then my day dreaming was
not all madness. Ethel! puts up his
hands to tear away his bandages)
Nurse (se.zes his wrists)-John!
Don't touch them! Don't-for my
sake.-Black and White.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-15
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMISSIONERS RnTIcE,

In the Circuit OF Ohio county w..
pin!a. In Ch2ncery. west Viz
a. a. Franzheim. d. %. p. 80 .,..
Charles Tape, Jr. deceased co,,,- NM e., OF
ant, '''--'N-
Laura NJ. Steng.e. Formerly r,rr, NJ
Tappe), Frederick Steugle Ar.,,.' ~ ~
William Tape. Deiaa Tar-. '...i 1 I1pl,S
Jones, trustee, defendants -''N l. r.
BY virtue or an order e~.e-.7 T.
above entitled cause on IA. f.- IN In IN,
February. 1896. IL IS referred o., ,,.. '-s on
signed comm ss-orer of said Court ~ ss.
First-The liens and Gab.s i,, b,. .,,,, -
tate of Charles Tape. Jr.. i....s,l5ii e -
their priorites. w. and
Second-The value ana ammo, -.-...,
value of his real estate. Ieil.a
Th!rc-Any other matters 5ss~,,4 49,
anv party interested. i-'ie1 oy
Notice IS hereby given tra- ,ra ,,,.,.-
signed has fixed upon Monday -rs ss5 ~
Of March 1895, comercrg a- "a o,.-.-,-.,..- -
m. as the time, ana his Office ~ AZ
Chapiine street. IN the city ~ Wbs-,,,I-- 41t
Ohio county. West N.rEinsq "ns. IN
~ which he VIII proceed 20 AGO.. l'-ic5
repOrt the several matters ir ~. fl, INV
Ger Ct reference REQUIRED. -il or
Given under my hard This IN H.
February. 1876. ''' oil
GEO r. z. GUCHprsr
Geo. T Bowl & Son. 81 for c., -'Ier T..
ant 'II i
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-15
WHEELING BUSINESS COLLEGE

Is the hest school to attend if you want 10
become. practical business men Wol.e,',,
for it is the only school ~ me CRY '''-'
drills its students thoroughly IN
COMMERCIAL LAW. --,r,,--,r,
BUSINESS CORRESPONDENCE
---' f{7 sINI5sS ETHICS. &C,
as we'll as everything that is Sho'- anu
iR06EKEEpITG and ARITHMETIC
These subjects are TAU ht eNsctll -, -
practfced In our best and most success
irn-5r,ds of iLs students each year, eN,
emplify the methods taught in this sc .!.l'll
in business houses in this an1 bS oyne NV the
IN good positions secured men .iim.,,,,igb rs
reputation for thorough practical Wot IN.
This school ~ all ;imes' eve rs Xxx
tro+ can be- oHtained from tae cout...'. 3
room lis teachers know what o"s''''''
is and how 10 teach IT,. ..,-rrr-Cr-
III '-''i-'N Wheelins, ". Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-15
TRAINING F0R SOcIETY

Bobby struggled with the problem for en-
hour. and then presented for his mothers
inspection the following truthful but UNI
conventional effusion
Mr.. Robert Carhart declines with pleas
ure Miss Bessie Smiths invitation for the
1tth. and thanks her extremely for having
given him the opportunity for doing So
Presbyterian Journal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-15

When Baby was sick, we gave her 7astoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Mss she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them CastoriA