davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-04-02

III. F. Myers, the bicycle man, ha'
lots and lots of wheels, but not in his
head-though he has acted a littl,
peculiar since last Monday, when /;
fine girl baby came to his house.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-04-02

Hornbeck, at the old Beye stand
has the best grades of apples and sell
at the lowest market prices. See him
before buying Also fresh cider and
cider vinegar always on hand.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-04-02

When thinking of laying in your
supply of spring seeds remember that
the Great Bend Implement Co. will
have complete stock of the FRESHEST
seeds, from the best houses, for sale at
hard times prices. If
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-05

1ir herrEe llli4lul I-l,l1V7l
vlsfcrma g. Ems els slV tae AuEusl..
iaa. Herall ~a few day az tolnl
limsei b. en- peculiar Situation cl nay
ils e. father ano stef-fatnfl uct nEll.
1u pcfl f august --wanr~-saVel
wear agC BAL fatlrr wa al clz.nesr o.
en- eecrzil roa. On MICA tle euaiuerr
Ter Au~fEta fcr Atiaui- ll c11rr ~
nie flriul anl wa nerer aelr from
azai- unit fav d1v a.. N1l. wear
suhseguen. O. tn als1upa1 rance q nfr
nDso1Il f1e t1el Mrs William rGat -
account OIL q pane e L. f2t4 ratr0a.
rrecA aDl anon tn name a. tsoss
rissiur wa IN. nam SCI nrr l1E8aE4
81. rspurrel hlE "a cea- an sga
rassra1r t1our1 D. Al f~c1uafltance.
tnat tn -1sdFr- l.locI Arae1 ma r~er
siiiel d fAv wear latFr Dr.. William
wa corrtef arl sV0r b. Waite Hc--
AIN. anctnef weIf-Ef7rI rir.re1 or Ar-
rnsr4 and tssT wfff fnarrie- Sae nsl
nal wv chiicref - ne seccnd naenar1
and ma Der lirfng YER aspp1T wifi
HIM vvhfe tn mcrtcrnazr va stzns-
So = sne s.dt a MS ca o. 1,rrus
Hal = r-v cav az swc rncr ROD u
4. . rxxxzL -rnsr sSrstinissc lin. enc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-05

a. enecla ai-uatri IRON West POM.
. IT.. Ill1na 49, rl laf lrV ora Illf-
l.- aall
"ul Iirt lrr r. &. helie u4sI1-
r tnI I.lrl.l ..ntr0II. Church u. fl.ei,-
IanI r.Ii. .l. rrrfr1rlf..t. 1-f.-rrr.la-. -.
feru0.I j. d hes. e. ill. f..lrl .ii.rrier. WIS
mourlea fin a. ucal g. VA dosrcl.i,-
iur ffun DID, sIuIr raE barrier M
nan. rnel nf h.sr. weeniar % lis uaf-
I0. AND as hr errrf OIL .ll loaf BE- gas
.i-lUri.liel a .'.lI lI le.lr4.
tt. raa aeol man "a. VidoV was
'iil ksas lrinul M llft lrlslil'-
iese ~ taie it-ete tt't soilt Ia
20 t.''-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-05

7'Trr v0uur rlef Vno7r ric-nel wen
suri a. o. MAJ / uroulDif rnt. rne'
V1ulC 49, AM MINI o. i.lI mo pilllfeanih
aftf-ilar. aul cLfcurf sDui.- i--l.lll',t
stool V.lrrIiur pi. Dllililis ii.ll
nHIrIut IMPOSITION.
"l -feA. pie-f o. UcrA cniiifienteA
CA fnen
.'llii D.. au~tniu- cisf VIZ tnf reri-
' wllurr VINO rni ru' rIlil 20 4 ~
D. 0urnt.- navl ll u1rlf "a I.
reckon uE n4 scmeNnert Nhei q
TELLER make. ni lax tna if nIrc luci
4 hf doeg ne IA u.lup o. tif pro
.rrIrnrl.
'Arla coe ina sa- ~ tner
fii companion siovi, re.D tnt letters
"tffI"" f"
Thai ilf nf oxclainsel a son = M
naI snellf. a. f-rDDr4.
ina Ttn.I
'''rlf uIrfr fn ecn VIM 1esi-rlsf fite
7frna ulio rerllCl lD SOM Russian Or
Nalsnmu tlltE iu7 7tariiI q a fri
n0uurr1 naver re1rI ri an before Oh
h rool -l5srrci Pre- Pres
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-05

NfTN ORR NoF -i said ina.
eeraf Bernhard. q. apol. e. 0nel a. fri.
aIfr rrr~-ou. mlirerr emporium sn.
rr. rfrre tr. apartment. oI yves. Trfr
f.I street au. DI mex Monl1r o..
feor Bernhard wlL na oreuel 81 On.
uunltC
d. rrfrrH 0f frie estarifs1rlrur vii ~
go. roru. frereIrVDr1fl VINO landed q
f-t. r1unfrs eI-nI ulv acl Dnf c'
t-a~ 3. on. niece cI fTe famon acf-es.
Ans 1rrrta Bernardo and IN ctner I
-sr nosrr frirne iiiis fefe a. D. Dledr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-05


h-
'r
wei lI.u-
tt....
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-05

i rcol rf-r- folc c . Tor tina ofts
alr discovered a. cr-ll Efird7 uioi'
..s. salter 1ro o1ul witAL ls ma
rrr. rrnl-rd. rrU Ia cTa mat g. rlE.
Ir g. Tlf U4onFr. fr1ilI wa 1ffret =
Hielfr alU mas Tv1,f.I Tn cusei . rral.-
81. 10 sf -llasstlrget fn1 lie 90. llitcl
within Iar fee & OIL rlcoanlifrl
Tas ann a. too. 4. icw st1ft a cH't
rfrrr r4 re- dol. Wa etit III. recover
tn-. frcr ri slrrrt-l aul Wa Auoli O.
rl.fxl = srrfnr TO- tnf inf~fiac. VINE tiH
rscnker raised li p.fy 4Il z4l1teo o'
IfffuE ri n84
-rfs.. fffr. wa rnITio1I Tfr Icr Gfia
ara TAI GROOVES 1El h. SIie1tsat OF g.
fHl 11rlsf rtf1Fig O. leavg lur nt
voiit. IN r1vctcri1ly Vizttc. c.-l dcp1rs
-7'1llAaeip1A. Tltnea
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-05

ther orr nf then said srcr'f VII
George Williams an hc ~erliet Al
william well an rolr ionf -lost
Father AZ Williams wac g nier. ltC
when ha Father Disappeared. anl do
uo rrornlf hI- a ~ after tiif ~ eIl-v
Frare -enarItiol. AIR Hopkins wa
rreat7 shocked Hul savs vc-v little
an-u Inf uull-fuuats o--u-rcul.c He-
fr husband has no. recr IT. see her
f af reason thai h. know b. die
Te~ T-r1uc ana while b. knows @ 81
s.Frrl ll power tc MAXI respiration he
r..t avoid making any trouble ~ causing
.n0 good woman am s1lncrlr.f When
nr irr A1rifeta hf wen y ez. anC has
been engaged ir muur o. roI0~arl.
Tnrn if nat mad uoH sun go lo8ir
ve. aul PHOSPHORUS arc since b. has
rafurnel has mace fn cfFr~, tr c1fe-
ar Einr ot nurnaas Az V-llilgust 81
I'D ro'urI rf tao Rr.EIaf y 4 fcv 4r-., o
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-05
DESPERATE SlLNERITES
THET raaT eEaFT CHhHsrs or
If1rtDTD nam.
rsrafess - Hsv. fYioprr. OF frauds On
the f'nri 81 fhs t.rruhiir~n~-r"ins
81 T'h-is v fla > .ptap,nt..

CHICAGO Nov s--At r. A. Chain
man Jones nf tine Democratic NatiDnal
lommitfer SAYS
1--WE cannot .rse Tht Renuhhcans ars
rarnetratnr frauds Indiana g. Tor
Hrtun iowa b lister returns eve our
was 0u people soy tonfuek' s al
riaIr california and Oregon hHvc gone
SOL rrran hare nr fear POI West ir-
eirIa and I ao NOS e0neede Mri>iuie' >
election
af- lnnnr statement r MOT hu~ne out
t.t tho rallrn. receired ur fo lhf noun.
Chairman Jones oI fhf ilamo0ratir Me-
finna. romni.fer SAYS hr hat Htriref up
tr l u.rionE fn-mphi which Indicate rhaf
Rrrur haf carried hentursr Indiana
nnr Michigan Hf elrt 81 parade is ai-
raaCf forming boz Cincinnati. which VIII
har. rr rf standard tHg words Noir
o lN. fhe time
rlnrIIFT A7'ENF.Nl
~rnr following eta' ameut col she rre'
dannn -'fuaHor WAS issued Tonight pei
.,n.irrar vashnuru of fne Nhirae'
nraUauarfart pronI. Fart' Donmi'let
rr GEO. N0fara of thr United state.
.nm fa.uints for rera.vinl .nr eiee
fIon raurnf ave equal fo amy We "h'"
rnn n..0afe airI-e aNo iht
...-.a tr f. dave ff Nehluie'
e.. Dob. elected nr tnt oti'' h"hN
fr. larar RETURNS ms..f orr ciaim
fra 7I prnr fea ono or
f. ~a u.a.I.'.e %. Republican, rnfrrnrisr
Ir Ihrt aVar claim ererr hing
aI.t. f.v nrr rrIef election
.rr le ar vaI r fH, wa r1.
BROWN ra .re. or fou aa witch cam.
......f. na. VAN .I.nnuuI .nr rHrIr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-05

-rr,- vote -v-re hos. g. a. pzrts q
ff. STATE rsrn1sf 81 r. ina hiltr- 9.
en- r0-fr. f0 rro7~ri- rrars. tneir D@ilctz
-ri wa frl. o. tn adnersnts e. AL
r.r.Ia. ans faf infricacies 0f tne Aus
f-sner .aUa- ~ o. Dlsrns a. pant G.
~. stat .'dumr1T cafsdidsfeF -rers
rar~ef o. tnt fi~kefr for IN purpose {.
,.o4 rr1sinr tn vote and fnere g. nttis
douh- tnat tn scnerne succeeded ae-
1u.rsEsr waSress- a. &C., unnsscsS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-05
80 - norsFUI


~ E0FT"F fII''
LINCOLN Fv-E. Ncr s-Hf frva-
ra receive. nurihe ol teierram asE
in fo 1efrnt infcrmatior FL regara
fo fhs election nrd ra1 ffver mi Tn
fnli1vinr rene~a arsvsr
'srha Y1crrnc~atic Nations Cor1m'ffes
~safrrs rrnurt States 70 Ffvs rnstcrirr
n tire Firrtorsl coiie~s bui the vet =
The evening times., 1896-08-06
THE QUEENS MEMORY.

/" HERE Is o story going the rounds
about Lady Henry Somerset, which
weHiliustratestherem remarkable mem-
= ory of the Queen Of England.
When lady Henry Somerset was
four or five years old ball was given at
buckingham Palace, to be attended by
none except the first-born OF peers. She
went with her parents, the Earl and
Countess Somers. Being an Independents
little thing she strayed Off from her guard
dams and went on tour Of observation
through the great hail, andefinaliy, when
Queen Victoria and Prince Albert left to
go to the banquet table, she seated her,
self on the cushioned seat the queen had
vacated. She had on q white dress with
real daisies fastened to it, and wreath
of the same flowers rested on her Lair.
When Queen yictoria; returned she was
much amused. and paHing the girl on the
head, said '.This is little Isabel" With a
toss of her head, the child answered,
"This is Lady Isabel"
when Lady Somerset was eighteen years
old she was presented at court, and wore
q white dress covered with natural flow
ers as before. As the queen tent down
to kiss her cheek, a custom with the daugh-
tiers Of peers when they are presented, she
said: '.Daisies again, little Isabel-LatIy
Isabel. mean. y" She had remen.bere,I The
circumstance of the ballroom all these
years in the midst of her preoccuried life.
The evening times., 1896-08-06
Summer Clearing Sale at
BON ~
oERARIpsGe1T SJo0GS
CRIPPLED AND IN WANT
Pitiful Condition Of Mrs Hanna
Brigsby.
While Going TO the Assistance of Her
Children She Met with Se-
we're Accident.

On cotin the free ward at Providence
Hospital lies Mrs. Hanna Brigsby, wo-
man OF about thirty years, with one limb
anputated and the left side partly par
aiyzed.
Mrs Brigsby's case is pitiful one
On May -, uurlns tue terrtiic storm which
swept over this region. she was injured
by the falling of tree near Henning. The
woman was employed by Col. farr on the
Mccormick farm, near the Dist rict line
With her husband, who Is an Invalid, she
hved III a small house omedistance away
When the storm came up she thought OF
her three children, the eldest q boy not
quite seven years, whom she had been
compelled to leave alone at hcme. Already
the big drops had begun TO fan before
she started out 10 reach her little ones and
she had gone but short distance when
the storm overlook her.
She was passing under a huge tree just
as one Of the massive limbs broke and fell,
pini0ning her TO the ground. She was un-
able to extrieate herself and compelled 10
remain there during the drenching storm.
II was not until some time later that
passerby found her, and it was necessary
70 dig out a portion of the earth beneath
her before the woman Could be removed.
The fears ttat her baLes wouiu beeome
frightened intensified her anguish and
she was nearly dead when taken out
She was taken TO Providence Hospital,
where the physicians found it necessary
to amputste|the limb. Her husband is IN
able to perform any labor and now lives at
the expense of Col. Farr. Mrs. HriGsby's
children haze been cared for by friends
who are q s little able to support them
as she is The woman is Eaturaiiy great
ly discouraged.
A nulnier or charitahl y inclined persons
The evening times., 1896-08-06
BATHING COSTUMES.

+" BE French bathing dress remains
in form what IL has been for
number OF years, combination
blouse and skirt, widening from
the arnholes out In descent to give
great width below, so that laid flat it ee-
scribes nearly an cquilateral triangle. There
is drawing string at the waist line, with
sufficient stay to Eold the skirt, that is
buttoDed on. The. .knickcrbocker effect is
preferred ut the knee, Int is not used cx-
clusiveiy The skirt stops above the knee.
The neck is cut out round or square
Almost the only variety possible is in
the blouse trimming and the form OF the
sleeves, which receive some modification
from whatever fashion prevails A new
model that has as much effect of novelty
as is permitted Is of black serge, with
piastro0 and sailor collar OF white. Two
clusters OF black braid run round the
skirt. one near the edge and one near
the belt A cluster runs round the blouse
below the armiole, and another on the
front higher up, and round the sleeves
hut she back at this height is covered
by the cellar. The neck in front is Found
Will. black. The braid serves to stiifen
the skirt, which is an advantage. White
The evening times., 1896-08-06
PRACTICAL HINTS.

n o not be afraid to attemptthe clean
ing Of your white wells, either
chiffon or lace. Wash them with
- soft water and CASTLE soap, and
then pin them to u pillow to dry.
They will be ready tc come off soon, look
ing fresh and new.
A tin box is much better for holding bread
than stone crock. Duringthe hot weather
it requires special attention to prevent the
contents from molding. II should be scald-
ed at least twice week and aired in the
sun before any fresh bread is put in it.
1t is good to know that gilt frames may
befreshened up when their condition would
seem to warrant that they were only fit
to be thrown away. A little gold paint to
touch up the scraped patchrs, and wash
ing with one ounce of soda. teaten up with
the whites of three eggs, will revive them
past recognition.
Thisis the season OF cucumEers and water
bugs. They are placed thus in conjunction
because it is said that the peeIipgs fruui
the former, If kept In water. and at night
scattered around the pipes and places ire
quented by this species Of bug. win, on two
or three applications, cause them to disap-
pear.
The evening times., 1896-08-06
WHlAs BRAND MEM.

n ARK BLUE flannel, striped with q
whitcIine and white fhnnel, witha
blue line, are the fashionable ma
terials for boating dresses.
ussemi-trunsparenteld
time pineappie silks that have been revived
this season have pEoyel very popular, and
the preferred Innings for them are those OF
green, rose Color or mauve taffeta.
Puffs, the oid-fashioned, 1aFfow straight
puffs are coming in again. Some new Paris
gowns have skirts made Of puffs Of chiffon
TWO inches wide, joined by nee Insertion an
inch wfdeaBd mounted over silk linings-
On the blue days when everything seems
to go. wrong tuststart out for brisk walk
and zee if your spirits do not bEigbten.
Back hsee and Bet and allofthe other thin
black fabsics are 80 charming thar itis pleas-
ant 10 see them worn again a. materials foK
elaborate daytime frocks. B3nsk net and
gre,adine ara peFhaps more usest than lace.
but Q receet Paqsip model - oe heev bnfle
over shos-fed fosntl4tioA
The evening times., 1896-08-06
THE LADY AND THE DOG.

HE was tan, willowy and graceful.
By her side trotted delicate little
hairless dog 4 he weather WIS
threatening ann doggie wore
fine shawl Wrapped around his
middle. Over the shawliwas shawl strap
with the handle upwnrdt twas question
whichattfacted themore attention from the
gay throDg IN Hroadway, the dog or his
mistress Along cage an untii isniffed. III.
apiannefed pug whiehIiwanted to fight.
With ltttle seFeas .khe witlowy maid
stooped, scaught tAR kasdie OF the shawl
strap. hfssd her dugsie and tucked him
away under her efpR. The dogSte took it
ssis =, naattsr q eosraes When out OF hafm's
way the nlaii sst dqgsic down: again. d.
rectly they came seq Ric1ossirg thst Col.
,Wartngss men had.neQ1ected- The Dainty
Dc iookaa ~ ~ mus and then at bis
fstatzsss She utiiisutA the hanAlss agnin
The evening times., 1896-08-06
MRS. ABBEY's DIVORCE
Wife of the WefI-Known Theatrical
Manager Asks Separation.

Wife of the WeiI-KnOwn Theatrical
Manager Asks Separation.
New York, Aug. 6.-Mrs. Florence G..
Abbey has brought an action for a legal
separation from her husband. Henry E.
Abbey, OF Abbey, Schoeffel & Grau, the
theatrical managers. The ground is cruelty
and aba ndoHment.
Papers were served on Mr.. Abbey on
Jaly 2s, but the matter was kept secret until
ycsterda =, when notice was filed in supreme
court that ON August 10 the piaintiff's
counsel would MAZE application for 81 90
a week aiimony and $500 counsel fee.
In the complaint which was filed In the
supreme court Mrs. A Abbey swears that her
husband abandoned her on April rs, s96.
She says that he left her in destitute cir
cumssances ard has not since ontributed
to her support. She sa ys that when he went
awayfrom hertt wason q apretense OF tuk king
hisdaughter to Long Rranch for few days
To this daughter and to her husbands
son Mrs. Abbey swears she always acted
tie part OF good mother She decia res
further that Mr.. Abbey has been addicted
to drink, and on number of occasions
struck her and bruised her.
The business OF Abbey, Schoeffei & Grau
is to be continued. she declares, and her
husband will receive salary OF 81 o 900 u
year. from which he should be able to CON
tribute TO her support.
Mrs- Abbey was formerly Miss Florence
Gerard, and was well known In theatrical
circles She married Mr.. Abbey in No
vember, 1892.
The evening times., 1896-08-06
WHERE EVERYBODY ReuGrs.

JAPAN it is quite a recognized
thing that a woman should make up
her face with powder and PAINTS, and
without doing SO She woull no more
think herself fit to aprear in public
than we should If se failed to perform our
morning ablutioas. The process of'making
upi somewhat complicated. Totegin with,
the fair lady smears thick layer of white
chalk with . soft brush Cd her face neck
and shoulders, arms and hands, Then,
having dipped her forefineer into red paint.
she carefully coiors hertAeeks. temples and
lips. Wien that is done she greases her
hair and goes forth to conquer all who come
in her way. r1"' - 49,
The evening times., 1896-08-06

belt, black stockings and white slippers.
Fancy oilskin cap in plaid.
a model in navy blue has two box plaits
in front of the skirt, and two simulated
piaits, made by stitched bands, on the
trout aud three on the back of the blouse,
and all these plaits are bound in white.
A strip OF white is stitched down each
shoulder seam; a knot OF white On the cutter
side Of the sleeve bands and at the knee
completes the effect as to color.
A bathing dress should be simple and
depend for its effect on sober contrast
OF color. There are to be seen at the
French beaches, as elsewhere, costumes
trimmed With lace and ruffies, but they
are not worn by women of taste.
The evening times., 1896-08-06
MADE MONEY BY MARRIAGE.
Alice Pressley Got $1,000 and Then
Left Her Husband.

Left Her Husband.
Des Moines. Iowa. Aug. 6.-Miss Alice
Presley, who married George Knopp, a
wealthy sash and door manufacturer Of
Auscatine last Wednesday. and disappear
ed in few hours with large slice of
his money. has returned to light She says
she has $4,000 instead OF $500 OF his
money; that she is his wife. and she intends
to keep it. Inquiry at the Des Moines sav-
ings Bank discioses the fact that Knopp
cashed draft there for $2.5GO She is
twenty-threc years old and attractive. and
came here five years ago from st. Joseph.
She says:
Il met George Knopp five months ago.
He is fofty-stx years of age never liked
him, and told him So many times He per-
sisted in hanging around me. He came To
sec me frequently, and would often ask me
why I did not like him. 1 told him be-
cause he was not congenial to me- Hs con
tinued to come TO see me. The last time he
was here was three days before we were
married He said he wuald give me So COO
IL would marry him. told him would
never live with him. He asked me IL
had no desire for money, and told hir2
il had Could make good use OF 1t. He
was little off think, eop the subject
of marriage.
II thought It over, and decided 1T might
as well be nay money as some other girls,
as he would have married the first girl
with whom he got talking on the subject
OF marriage. We went to Creston and were
married. II paid for the license. He gave
me the money, as hc had promised. af'er
the ceremony was performed. 1t was in
bills in an envelope. We were married at
o'clock, and got back to Des Meines ct Z
o'S:ock,
"0n our way uptown wepasscd l1eLOgan
House. He wanted To know where We
were goIag to stop, and said he gcessesi
he would 20 in there and register. told
him I'D not knew where he would sep.
He went to the hotel. and came UP 10 my
room and disappeared krew Re would
come after me. and did nci want to rave
him following me around. begging me 10
live with him. SO hid vn'il he LEFT town
"I Ihave dose no wrong. carried oatmy
part OF the contract, ard il he wants 20
prosecute me he knows where TO find me-
The evening times., 1896-08-06
FOR STOUT WOMEN.

IT MATRoN OF generous proportions
IA naturally does not wish to add
m any unnecessary garment to in-
L crease her. bulk. Also, she fire.
quently feels the heat great
deal, and for that reason, also. would
willingly be lightly clad. At the SAME time
she Is unpleasantly aware that without
some protection her dresses become soiletl
and discoiored at the neck.
To meet this difficulty, wear little
cainisole, or short zouave, just to protect
the shoulders and rs over the figure FASH
iOned in Indian longcloth or Nainsoek It
Is very hight and takes little or no rooin.
1t has seams under the arms and on
the shoulders. aud is furnished with two
darts Feather stitching is employed to
neaten the edge, and at the neck and
sleeves is an edging of embroidery. One
yard Of lonscloth viii be ample for each
cumisole.
The evening times., 1896-08-06
spLlxrEKs OF SENSE.

TT the stay at-humes. waBts o real sum-
mer bower let her fit up one room at
least in green aid white 49,
Ittakesa naturally gracesui woman
to allght from an open car with any
senabiaBce OF beauty In her method.
meseason OF SIMMER fdenthhaps is about
to begin How many Of shefn viii amount
TO anything by this time next year2
A hint to the sdfhaness sgiRpAfeszsin indicatc
fascination. eift oG Aaadful OF them
should be, N leg year, resaRdea 'eqstva-
lane - Issp51aEa19esW'Eusks seesumsRiol
AdyeTtissx-
The evening times., 1896-08-06
ADVICE FOX SUMNER MAIDS.

o BE sensible occasionally.
Do be loyal TO him" IL you are
engaged.
Do confine yourself to facts,
even in yoaf intercourse with men.
Do show a little consideration for the
hearts and purses Of your victims
Do try and lay IN a supply of health and
nervous force for the winter campaign.
DO eothing that viii give the hotel COS
sips . topic for discnssfon.
Do put the shy young man at the picnic
out OF hia mtsery u yea can--The CONNER
cal Advertiser ~.
The evening times., 1896-08-06
John F. Ellis & Co.,
Piano Rooms. ss7 Pa. Ave.
DIED.

- HYDE-On Thursday, August 6. 1896,
%. and c. L Hyde.
Funeral will take place August 8. at
8 O'Clock a m, from 226 Ninth street
southeast. Funeral private. aus-2 2tem
= GODFREY Mary Emma Gertrude, age
nine nicnths, died Thursday, August 5,
1886, youngest daughter OF Rotert and
Gertrude Godfrey Bladensburg road.
But oh the little hands were cold;
The bright blue eyes were dim,
For God had taken her to his foId,
To dwell for aye with him.
Item.
BEoADHEAD-On Wednesday, August
., 1896, Sarah e. Broadhead, aged sixty.
six years
Funeral will take place August 6, as
O'Clock p. m from No. a street
northeast It