davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
OF WOMEN CLERKS.

John Stewardson in The Year Book or the Pegasus
Before she came to us. with tiny feet
Tripping conndingy amidst the roar, ,.
OF grim Downtown. mans last red0uot, pelore
Thy presence. Woman. tempered ALI the street
Ard Shed soft light and made dictation sweet,
Men were as bears. untutored bears, ana wore
Their shirt-sleeves visible. and slammed the uooi
And led self-centred lives. and incomplete
Gone are those british days. Faint suave perfume
OF orrs fingers the smokeless air.
And-save a glitering pin-point here ana there-
Fair order rules from desk to anteroom
And one base wretch know. who unconsoieo,,
Mourns the rudO freedom that was man OF oIu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
THE AIR DRTM Full or MINNOWS
From The Chicago Record.

Byron Client a Santa Fe engineer. who pulls n
train I'm the Kaw Valley between Topeka and Kan
city. cells remarkable fog story. lie says
while running In a dense fog one morning this week
he observed that the air supply was not sufficient
to handle the train. although the pump was work
ing perfectly lie stopped the train, and after
aiming the various appliances OF the pump and
finding that none were disabled. he removed the
covering from the air-Irum. and was astonished to
find in the bottom. clogging the passage to The
train. several hundred tiny mnnows. which had
been pumped IN. Client says that Is a common oc-
currence In the winter fogs the small fishes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

envelope. although ne did no; know what II con
tanned. The capitalist sent for and the en-
velope given to him. III himself received the en-
velope in apparent ignorance OF lis contents until
he opened ii and found within the missing 1000
shares of the par value of sN0,Wp The whole
transaction was an utter blank 10 him. II he had
been a man OF Incorporate habits II might have
been explained, but he is practically total alb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
GEORGE FREDERICK WATTS.
A NEW PORTRAIT AND A BRIEF SKETCH
OF THE ARTIST

The bengIlant old gentleman who is portrayed In
the accompanying illustration would hardly seem
to be the same tenacious and belligcrent per-
son that George Frederick Watts has really been all
his life long He sits in such peace and amiability.
in such a quiet corner. beneath the shadow of one
Of those old reliefs Of the Della Robbia which sum
I'D in their placid beauty the tenor Of his de-
lightful art Nevertheless. in his quiet way. Watts
has been an uncomfortable fighter against the Phil
istine a painter who has maintained In England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

Hight they easily support themselvc. the dense
atmosphere
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-10-29
VOL. H..
CURIOUS ADDRESS.

issued through the Ncwx uHd Ob-
~Crrcr and other Democratic pa
p"rS, ON the morning of oct. 2Sih. 1t
is strange that Mai. Guthrie, the
nominee OF the Peoples party,
should issue an address 50 wOrded,
and still more so, that he has
sought to get it to the public
through Democratic papers, COM
pletcly ignoring the papers hold
ing up the banner of his party.
But such has been the policy of
the Peoples party nominee since
the State Convention. 1t must be
plain to all that the tendency of his
speeches and interviews has, at all
times since the Convention, been
to ALLEVIATE the hearty support Of
those who were expected to vote
for him. All this is unaccountabIe.
Maj. Guthrie knew when he was
nominated that he could not be
elected without the support Of dis
satisfied Republicans, and yet he
started and continued his canvass
III >U'H way a. 10 MOI 'lIE MS
POpuIiSt friends and drive away all
hope of Republican aid. The re-
suit has been to keep Judge Rus
N''i' III the i'''i"' -'i"J' - u'll'I'' li"S
won inhumefaoI" ehcohIums from
the democratic press and pOliti-
,f3ns and annorpntIv is tlvinu to
!...+,.,,. ,,i., ,,,,.,, ,,,,.+,- b,. i,r,orincr
'''c 'O''i't "lill"'''SV anu oS 9'""-
3In% his supporters through the
democratic press.
\ citizen has fuI1 nriviInon to
,:.I- .,i,... ~. ,,,,,4,- ,,,.,,,,.,
N'>N ''>@"''''0' 'i'0 l''l y 'ii''li''9
mentN II ne wants 10 90 So hen
Il citizen accepts Il nomination for
= hiuH office he becomes more the
...,.,..,,+ If .bo Marty than boforo
""'i Nh"uI" ootH 'll' "lNlleN ""''
respect the com DIned wisdom of
the party instead of running coun-
+.rto if II he cannot obey the
.r..,,, ,,,!,,.;4--.., e .,,o,,4,. -,
N''' vi ''i'' '''''!"' .''> VI III, l'''i y iie
should resign aS us nominee, ana
~. ;., w., '-'T Il NICNlIS "9 P''Naie
'.'A'I ,...,
Jol - "'ilI Ie 3ON l9tS ne l'to-
'.' w. . "NS' Nv t.N, U''iI'-
1, '1 'I' ',', ~ ,'iIIe -"
y 'II MO ~ Il LIldI u''S' -ANtIS
""G "II' ~ l!lt > uGSts "HO I'II"-
,'-ii Z" lilo 'Sl9loIl '""I 'il"oIT| 80 " lIie
G't'ioO - ~ Io'!llI ou. Il", 5Ir p'u-
.'0,A ana n i'u''Iicdll9 III IH''-' ] mere
IID toiiS!SI''i,sN Ln "oN lHIhS any
.'','N - 81 uiioIl SuclI d Ili'''l' -
S"'N0 q 'i'ii- l''' 10" u "'l'i "a - -
CII""Sn ~ Say Una: .Hy or'.io- no
'''9 10" HdNe d IllaJ'Il'E u 'Ht
~! 'lIle our " "uSe9'
.lS IeI'Itilce - c0H SIeS9l"'ldI
"HI IeSINId'iNe Cdllo'uaIe9 - uH-
'"titu IoF, as ne knew Wileil ne ac-
''pte" the nomination lot 'oN0Fh-
Cd l!lal 'llt arrangement iIoN eA-
sung ior ''?Upiicdh 'oIoIer"'ioh
""dIu oe carried OUT an" ne sup
i"'I'''l 9I'illIdi al S'IllelI'9 'No
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-10-29
GUTHRIE'S ADDRESS.
THE DOCKEMENT HE SENT OUT TO
THE PUBLIC THROUGH THE DEM
OCRATIC STATE EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE AND THE
NEWSPAPERS.

I0 hc Pr"pPc< Party Voters Of ".
CUrOijItO
Will you now, on the eve of the
election, desert your party flag and
the principles you profess to love?
Will YOU be allured into the camp
Of Mark Hanna and politically
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-04-23

led, and tbs it one of the reasons that
French women have the well deserved repu-
tation of knowing how to dress, and, in
fact, being better dressed than the women
Of any other European country. BY the
Term better I do not mean more expen-
sively or more richly. l am speaking from
the simple question of taste.
The subject that interests us most at
present is the material that will be en-
ployed for the half season." as 1t is called.
the couple of months between the complete
change Of the seasons. Of this there is no
possibility of a doubt. Mohar, in it's silky
substantial form, is the material of the
moment and this year, as in preceding
years the tailor-made costume Is the only
accepted walking suit.
Mohair Ito return to the question Of ma
teraD will be extensively used for practi-
cal costumes. and will entirely take the
place of serge AS the season advances. al
pacas will make their appearance in all
neutral shades, and for summer wear there
VIII be nothing more elegant than linon, a
species of lawn. These linons are made IN
cream, rose pink. pale blue and a deep
string color. There are, however, two that
will be most used for dressy occasions
such as flower shows. garden parties and
the summer races.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-04-23

standing the almost primitive simplicity
of the material, constitute very elegant and
rich toilettes.
Blouses will again be popular as the
warm weather approaches, on condition
thai they be profusely trimmed with lace
and embrolderies. 1t is only the plain
linen or silk blouse that will not find favor,
for the present, among US. The Louis
Quinze and Louis Seize bodices can only
be made in heavy brocades or striped silks.
and as ulle. mousselne de sole, Powered
nets, and all such transparent materials
will be generally used in the manufacture
of our summer dresses, 1t goes without
saying that the blouse is the only form Of
bodice suitable.
Skirts will still differ from the bodices,
not only ar regards the silk bodice and
wooden skirt. or the black satin skirt and
fancy blouse that has for so long been the
home dress of the million, but with re-
spect to evening 'toilettes there is a marked
preference for colored satin skirts and
mousseline de sole or tulle oodices OF a
different shade.
At very smart reunion a few evenings
ago, some Of tue dresses which were most
I dmired were of veloute Powered designs
upon white satin. with bodices Of pink,
maize or a delicate green tulle. according
20 the harmony required by the color OF
| the flowers.
Another innovation is the introduction Of
plated tulle at the sides and back of the
skirt: some very effective evening skirts
are made of alternate plaitngs of 'ulle
and lace over satin, but for stout people
this style should be avoided. as it gives
too much width to the figure II is a
| fashion which is really only becoming to
the slimest of women.
Perfumes of all descriptions are extern
sively used. almost to an intolerable ex-
tent : might say. but the woman Of taste
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-04-23

turn loses the bole for his side. Scoring.
by way of change. may be reckoned upon
the whole 1T of holes. the least uumber
winning the game.
There is another game Of indoor golf re-
curing greater skill; sides are chosen and
the play aternates as before
Ea ch hoe is to De secured by one stroke
Of the club from the points OF indention In
front c. the same, beginning at the teeing
ground, marked start" player falling
TO get in must bring the ball back to where
he started, and begin again when his turn
comes TO be continued from hole to hole
till the finish. A player missing the hole
played for is followed by the next, but
should he get in he continues till he misses
The winner is the one who gets homo FIRST.
the win being counted by holes.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-04-23
MOHA|k THE RACE,
HAS ENTIRELY REPLACED SERGE
FOR MEDIUM WEIGHT GOWNS
GORGEOUS SUMMER LAWNS.
Painted and Embr o idered with Every
Variety of FIower-IdeaI Garden
Party Costumes.

PARIS, April S.-Although eacn day sees
some new attempt to create a novelty for
the coming season, there Is at present moth
Ing that can with confidence be considered
the reigning fashion. 1t is still impossible
TO say whether the sack-back coats will
please, or if we shall not continue to prefer
to have the outlines of our figure accurately
defined; Of course, this will depend greatly
upon the figure to define and where some
may delight in a tight-back, others will
adopt the loose make. 1t Is this that the
natural taste of the Partisan will decide
Here no fashion is adopted indiscrimn-
ately. the becoming is ALWAYS LARGELY sud
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-04-23
THE OUTDOOR GIRL.

Dainty a sunbeam, royal as rose
How the Outdoor Maiden in her beauty giows'
Eyes like morning tewdrops: cheeks like
evening fire;
Voice like liquid rapture of the sunrise choir.
grace,
Sparkle Of health's rubies in her winsome face
How she seems to queen it over all the land
With the witching magic Of her slender handr
Juno in her chariot drawn by peacocks Ray:
Aphrodite rising cloudlike from the spray
Goddesses outrivaled! Now the poets kDaeI
To the charm OF Beauty pedaling a wheel.
Womanhood supernal-beauty at its hsixht-
Hail the outdoor Maiden. vision Of delight.
Spin and flash and glitter. steed Of FURNISHED
theWs;
Thus through woman's life blood God the raca
renews!
lanes BuckhnIl
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-04-23
AIRY SUMNER MUSLINs.

a r2TaIty in linens is ? very pale Gre
poaated weave called ''frou-frou. " which is 2
r-,-two-inch width. and sells at S195 per
yard.
As to the patterns IN the batistes and linens.
there are stripes and squares in narrow satin
lines in a contrasting color white, gold,
green blue and pink, the striped designs
having in some instances in the two-inch
space between the bars small dots of silk in
the same tone.
There are linen batistes woven all over with
stripes, squares or stiff designs in omen bis
cult lace, and these are recommended to be
made over some bright, becoming six which
would show through the perforatin1 and take
away from the trying dizziness ii the linen.
Indeed, it seems to be generally understood
that the grass linens are all to be --ade over
with silk.
frou-frou linen gown made up on pink
silk paraded in a glass case like a dollhouse
flower. and marked 800. The foundation
was in the most vivid wa 'eTmeIon pink ever
seen. but II only lent 4 -csy. becoming glow
to the neutral linen. Bands of thick, white
Russian lace run through with a narrow
black velvet OTEamented the Bodice. the vel
vet tying at the shoulders ara 1t the bottoms
of the pufed sleeves in a great chry-
santhemum roSetJe.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-04-23

That extremes beget extremes is an apo
thegm built on the most profound observation
OF th5 human mind.-Colton.
1t is wonderful what strength and boldness
Of purpose and energy will come from the
feeling that We are IN the way Of duty.-John
Foster.
The classic literature is always modern.
New books revive and redecorate old ideas;
old books suggest and invigorate new ideas
Bulwer
Before We passionately desire anything
which another enjoys We should examine as
to the happiness OF its Observation-Disclosures
cauld
The present. the present. is all thou hast
for thy sure possessing; like the patriarch
angel hold il fast till it gives its blessing
Whittier
Style is the mantle of greatness; and say
that the greatness is beyond our reach We
may at least pray to have the mantle
George Meredith.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-04-23
Two Loves nf FrnoI-

in gold and set of by a stock and belt -
pale blue velvet 1t is made with full sktrs
lined with crisp pale blue silk and trinn.e..
about the bottom with gold braid The boil.
is in blouse style. trimmed all over with rows
and rows Of gold braid. forming slight points
back and front. The sleeves are OF eibo7.
length and finished by bands OF gold braid
while the straight stock and belt with bows a.
the back Of pale turquoise tlua vai~et
Another house gown Is OF raIe biue crapa
made up simply with Powered chine ribbon n
all sorts Of miXed-up colors. Tire .kirt "a full
and untrimmed. showing lining CT ;uli -oea
color. 1t is made with crowded zodsts al 81
back over a hustle. The bodice is j.st n Urrz
waist with elbow sleeves large bows Of rfhAcz.
decorating the shoulders and forming "a
stock and belt
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-04-23
Original SILK Rrncnhes

a new MAKE Of WOODEN canvas is to be hau
with silk brocade OF we'll covering renais-
sance pattern, and the silk grenadines with
satin stripes Of chine patterns give the promise
of pretty gowns. MANY of the coorings are
less vivid than they were. and the combinations
are wonderful and the treatment original. One
OF the newest tones of green is malachite a
decided cooring. for indeed, are returning
both in patterns and tones to fashions Of the
vivid coquelicot, the rich plum violet which Of
late have called eminence and glowing
yellow gretas, The diagonal coating serges
fancy woolens c. all sorts and kinds are so ex-
cellent that Choice is more than usually diff
hcult
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-04-23
WHEN THE TIDE is COMING IN.

Somehow, love cur boat sails Lighter
Smoother faster on the bay
Somehow, love. the shines brighter
Softer, warmer thro' the spray
Somehow, love, the sky is clearer,
God and man seem nearer kim
Somehow, even you are dearer
When the tide is coming in"
tbs the spring of life. unending 4
At the source OF motion. dear!"
tbs the stream IF hope ascending :"
From the depths OF ocean dearr'
lis the heart of nature beatirg
Where the thro BIS Of life beginnt
Earth and heaven gladly meeting.
When the tide is coming in!''
Somehow your eyes are brighter,
Softer, warmer. thro' the spray,
AND your laughter ripples lighter
ger the whttecaDs on the bay:
In our path no tnEe of sadness.
In our wake no shade of sin
For our hearts filed with gladness
When the tlce is coming in
Minneapolis JournA
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-04-23

Velvet ribbon is to be the mot modish
decoration for cotton and linen gowns and 1t
will take the shape of stocks belts bows and
rosettes on the bodice and many even appear
under very open lace insertions in bands on
the skirt. For bodice Use three inches is the
width offered, and trio Of the newest colors
are wonderful pnk-vioIat. ~ purple
called "eminence," and a Nazarine blue that
has sapphire shadings. To combine With the
velvet ribbon. and especially for the grass
linens with satin stripes. there are CHARMING
yellow batiste. A rich ecru lace called point
de venise, though no: quite as dainty as the
yellow emhroideries perhaps. Is newer and
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-04-23
A Fniry-Lfke shawl Strap.

Here Is a little novelty that is almost as
Princess Maline used to tuck away her ball
gowns 1t Is a vest pocket shawl strap, and
consists az two stout cords run through a strip
OF colored canvas. One end OF each card
holds ansled bit of metal. through which
the other end is slipped after encircling the
bundle ard firm grip is taken at once on
the cori without any further ceremony. 1t
can be instantly released or frightened. feat
ure of this little continuance is that the canvas
can be twisted around the bicycle head and it
serves eXCellently as a bicycle bundle carrier.
When not in use it rolls up into a bundle as
bic as One'S thumb
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-04-23
A New Vienna Lace

Vienna guipure Is the name Of new lace,
worked entirely In buttonhole stitch over fine
cord. The design is traced on cambric-a very
hne material is not necessary-and this is
tackled on enameled cloth. to keep the work
nat The outlines Of the design are run or
stitched with coarse cotton or cream silk and
the buttonhole stitch is worked over this and
over couple of strands of fine cord Of thi tx
silk; cream silk Is used for the beet work. and
It Is the most effective. The whe1e of the
design Is then filed in with close rows Of but
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-04-23

Firstly, a Whjte Iinon embroidered and
painted, half one, half the other, in colored
flowers the leaves and stalks painted, the
flowers worked IN silken thread of a nom
glossy appearance. The effect Of the raised
buttercups, carnations and narcissus, such
as l saw upon three linon dresses at one Of
the leading houses In the Rue de la Paix
was extremely good and not as snowy as
the description reads
The second novelty in these lawns is In
cream, with an incrustation on open worked
pattern of deeper tone. outlined with soId
thread These lawns are made up over
silk foundations of any color, and, notwith-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-04-23
A LOVE SONG.

Ger the meadow fower-pied.
Lightly. feetly breezes spring;
BY the winding river side.
SGT, the lissome sedges sing
A quaint love-lilt fancy.
Always known to queer old Pan.
Since the reeds to grow Deg n.
Hear it, sweet my Nancyi
Above us all the arching sky
Stretches wide IT'S spring tide blue;
Swiftly darting birds go by
Singing hlithely, gayly. too.
This quaint love-lilt I fancy,
Ever cherished since of old
In their little hearts of geld,
Hear 1t. sweet my Nancyi
Pretty one, now It Is snrins.
In the carol OF the bird
In the flowers blossoming
In the 1.-THE green sedgeS heard
L0! the quaint love-Iilt | fancy,
That my heart, dear sings to you,
With unfaltering cadence true:
Hear It, sweet my Nancyl
Ellen Brainerd Peck in Home Journal
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-04-23
Alpaca and mohair used to be o..s.:.s

Alpaca and mohair used TO be cr.rz:sS at
economical purchase, and perhaps teey de-
serve the rep Itation they have acquired ci.t
sold they can by be called
cheap fabrics and shoppers are orsa va
prised to find them quite as expensive aa iii.
excepting, perhaps the very hn:.t scss,siN.
that these materials are double width, I'D the
fact that mohatr Is one Of the most faSh.ocsb,a
dress fabrics, IL not quite the most fass;sc-
able, must not be overlooked when rass.nS
Judgment Ipou It
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-04-23

Brown half a sliced onion Ia d par WIFI, a.
ounce Of butter. Slice the kidneys and to-
about in a saucepan over the fire. Add SER
and pepper, pint of red or white wine and 2
piece Of cut sugar. Simmer until the Eicnsy So
tender Mix teaspoonful Of flour to smooth
paste in cold water and add to the dish Pocr
the kidneys over toasted slices OF breed
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-04-23

tonhole sti h, Jorked one into the other, and
the connecting loops are worked and inter-
In the design connected by loops that are
not worked into the cambria, but lie over It
the cambria being afterward cut away from
underneath. The . buttonhole stitches are
worked into the cambria to give drmness
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-04-23
NOCTURNE.

o the long, long street and the sweet
Sense Of the night of the Springi
Lamps in glittering string
Pointing path for our feet.
Pointing and observation-disclosures
Far ont of thought out OF view,
Deep through the dusk and the dew:
What but seems possible there!
oh the dark Spring night and the bright
Glints Of tho iamns In the street.
Strange Is their summons and sweet
0 my beloved tonight
From "Vespertilia." by Graham R Tomsor
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-04-23

The hIcvcle book is the latest a pretty cor
ceit which will doubtless find favor with The
fair devotees Of the wheel II not with those
NJ the sterrer sex It is intended to bo used as
sort Of diary of ones trims and IN record
the speed and length Of each ride. Like tho
address book and tho callinP-Nst book. which
have been found rnallv useFul this little Noo'I
IS handmade. The best Of paper should no
used and the cover shon'd he of canvas. march
ment or leather. tinv pointing. or a per-
and-tnk drawing OF A wheel with suitah' q
motto or apt quotation would be Just rgh.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-04-23

An Cd ity in the way of hosiery is a stocking
OF cCbwebby fneness. woven OF cotton. 1t is
intended for women who cannot wear silk.
and do not like Isle. The texture OF these
stockings appear so fragile that one would
deem it small economy to buy them at s2.75
pair Il is almost impossible to believe that
these transparent, gauZy hose could be the
least bit durable, but 1t is said that they will
wear long any stocking woven from
choice cotton. The yarn used IN their manu-
facture is selected and fawless
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-04-23

has decreed that not only our pocket hand
kerchiefs, but our gloves, wells, laces,
even to the Innings Of our mantles shall
be impregnated with some subtle, pene-
trating perfume, 1t Is easily understood
that we must be supplied with the bes.
that is to be procured. have tried many
violets, carnations and scents with unpro-
nounceable names, Japanese and others,
but without finding one sufficiently deli
cate for such constant and liberal USE
MADELINE HARVEY
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-04-23

The wife Of a certain distinguished Admira
in the British Navy, who endeavors by thu
use of cosn etics to repair the ravages of time
is always SIC al OF by her facetious husband
as my little y inted craft