davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1896-01-17

lhs we e, nave heard much, especially OF late n,
.a I oihvertinE OF public treasure to Iriya n
| sha ia" ~ Ghlnesc officials of ali ranks NM
liz p,llable evidence OF 1t In the faII,,,re ar n,
Tho ,nax ,itse army aud navy TO be ready for
.nn, inevitable struggle with Japnn IL too ro
ibn a' o "hu convincing to be disputed INF an
power Of XII hhinn a. we can only wonder at the
,meh land enables the rcmotest nr"v'nn IN IN
b y III ILLS, us dues to Picking In solid silver
wny and I' niI,t means, without loss by The
sol3toar"u without the protection OF a singio
tbn ', nhso Nothing !mprcsses one more ' wiz
transnep,at ,en,ss OF this power rs applied To-
INSTRUMENTATION than TO meet a line ~ mol
hmii,s, horses or camels, loaded with silver
rnmgH i me silver Is usually confined in
i lVmsh logs OF wood that have been snlit hal
e @we" 10y, ont and then bound togcth"r' a ap,,
n narn 'ond Is marked with little fias or in
.,ha,ion That Is ali the protecion ihor ac u
ra.ept the ordinary drivers, who c, ,e na IN
,b "p'ns anu are attended by no gnnrd In
n WIN, other land on the face Of ihc ,,,oi In
Am"nr on 49, same be- "IcsponslfIllty
III the January Century " W s'"y'
The state herald., 1896-01-17

bruIe mi. 0' nafu ana charitable coincidence
oonth resls'ers among all the sach. Yaple elvo,
The state herald., 1896-01-17
The Pace That Kills.
work a.d Fast Eating Make Thre.
score xssrs and Ten Ripe Old
Age In These Days


from tho Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
ING American people live too fat. a.,
'ou lsst and drink too fast. This IN
o.Susas upon many Of Us train Of nervons
s,,it .omacn disorders that are very dim.
s S,I 70 manage. Investigation and chemical
oeip those suffering from such lila In. ~.
BILE Din n the discovery of DR.. Williams'
nk rus for Pale People, which has tnIcn
veuy nigh rank a. Z specific remedy.
' vaa owens, travelling man thirty
Soa,. OF age, who Ia well known in this
Is briabi e ana generally liked because he
w wsn ms mother at 835 Central Ayennc
SSihclnnati, Ohio. He has been Victim y,
uysPepsia which took the form Of col, linn.
SIs oonsupation, and, strangely enouch
W. 1UU ,s.a suffered from the same trouble
tiiis IN most enthusiastic way. And .aid
!" Ihe Enquirer reporter:
Mni!ams Pink Pills, because thew did ma
- sfe ,hn gooi. and other people ought to know
t,onhias virtues rs medicine In stomach
loit a heavy feeling in my stomach and
S Spcw very constipated. ! did not consult a
haoct0r, but having heard Of the PM, Pills
Susns oox OF them. In two or three
e aass tne heavy feeling in my stomach dis.
ali c not h anu my bowels Were regular.
them before was well. Since that ti,. u
uave only occasionally been troubled with
constipation, and never get worried hn
,,Nn ! Know Just what TO do Mother was
nSJ 'SDu 1d with indigestion and the
or mo s az the same for her they aid |
VI nhe-cured her didn't they, mothcr.1
ny " neh appealed to Mrs Owens answered.
1at Is right. found IL was a oroa;
as.,, so easy 70 take and 30 QUICK ami
assing IN Its results." A"u
Mt. CWens continued: ~ bclieve thu, !
w. P,Is are also good for neryousncs.
~, ueh mad my stomach trouble / wns sisn
ute nervous and that Disappeared w;t%
nc dyspepsia The Pink Pills were All that
eia'.heu Tor them. You can make nnv
Su Vi TINS testimonial you soc ft.U ~ ,
~. owens has occupied several posi.
oms Oh trust In this city. He WAS lar n
nu IN. IN einpioye OF the Commercial Gazette
y ".ii 70 on the road In few DAYS fora
' ,.n,, business house here. Mrs
~as rs quite AS enthusiastic as her son
ienas .mo Plnk Pills and her host of lady
nnn.,.s rhh verify her good opinion of this a
|, sn y, remedy II they feel disposed To
.o gana any Time. Where the Testimony
,ie,ss;a" ai ana unanimous as TO the ex.
md i, %. " RINK Pills rs the Enquirer has u
hei;. AZ 70 ne There Is certainly good reason Il
oeneVe al the good things said-ahont !,
g SAFE lean! and simple remedy. 'ou' N
Dr. williams Pink Pilis for pn,o pso,,. G
htain all the elements necessary 10 -,
me ana richness to the blood and ra- :"
IN, IN shattered nerves. They may he had 81
MI druggists or direct BY mail from The 70
j., iliams' Medicine Company, Hcbcnac- 10
~ ~ T., at 5Oc per box, or six borcs Sor "
The state herald., 1896-01-17
what is her name :"

to you" W." whisper
The girl obeyed him. and Ruthve,
~ ~ ms arm round her waist and drew
ne small. wet face against his own
Un. Mr. Ruthven. you mustn't Oh,
wouldn't like itr o"'
20 and ask her. then; but you don't
.o1 Know who she b. Well, then. III.
.eh' The girl whom love best IN Al,
the world, and want to have ,or M.
very own is called-put your face close,
OF somebody may overhear us-sbe i.
called Margaret o'Reilly."
me-" Laughing a
laughing at you. my sweetest M,
~ Is who fear you may laugh A. mo
reari' tell me 1t is not all the insanesi
Ioliy on my part. Say you viii try n
consider whether 1t is not possible von
may be my wife," wv
But the girl could not sneak Oh.
was dumb with surprise, excitement
ana pleasure. She could only Law mas.
slve In Ruthven's arms while he cov.
ered her face and hands with kisses {
ne was thus occupied when an an.
proacning step made him suddenly re-.
l,nqu'sn his hold of her, and sat nm.
r,snt to hear what message one Of 81,
'reaeric's servants brought to him Il
!. you please, sir. my master is wait.
ng Tor you in the library"
very good; say that 1 Will be with
lin Immediately" wiz"
rne servant turned on his heel.
Marsaret, my darling, you mus,
"n, ~. 700: l can not leave you here"
on. Mr.. Ruthven. they will Ru.,sr !
The state herald., 1896-01-17

u - - ~ .,vnuine bargain. |. Ii. El
! lott. %
The state herald., 1896-01-17
ADAMS DEFALcAr,on
"' """"er Court Clerk Got AWAY WI
Over QHO,OOO.

So"'' Oiork Got Away Wit
l. Over $4,000.
pehver. Jan. 13.-The Rendition,
p TINS morning says:
n "Nay the Arapahoe county gran,
jury VIII make Its anal report to .Judg,
+ johnson In the West Side Grimm
eouIt ana the most important feature
Oh IL VIII deal with the shortage in tbe
aeeouh's OF District Court Clerk Mntt
ADAMS. 1t Is understood that five in.
.'c.ments charging embezzlement are
DC returned against him,
IN the civil division of tbe p,s,r,o,
court alone 1t has been discovered that
the pecuintions Of the absentee clerk
amount to $3G,400. These are said tn
DC Expert Accountant Stricklcr,s ex,
act figures. eN-
owing to lack OF time he could MT
extend his investIrntions int A..
ADAMS Criminal court operations A
conservative estimate sets his Illegal
p prohts from that source at about S14
w. which brings the grand total n,
'"e amount he cost the county I'M ~
over 100000. The next set Of grand
Jurors is to be given the Criminal court
'.u OF the case, and more Indictments
VIII DO added to the five already stand.
ing against Mr.. Adams.
Just as soon as the capias warrants
"re ISSUED against Matt Adams ,h,s
",,erhoon the machinery of the INV
WI, ~'n DO set In motion to pull him back
tI,...
o" wherever he has made his osv.
., 1t Is the belief of the authorities
mat he has expatriated himself and
. oe FOUND in one Of the Central
american republics.
A clue to his Whereabouts Ia I'm ,,o
him. "'e ai'er '
AS near as the expert who examined d
''s DOCKS could figure 1t. Colonel n
,uaihs has been misrepresentation ,ho c
unus or his office for over four wears b
e'ore he resigned on November 81 &
'''' During that period It ia cIoimcd il
= maze no accounting whatever In ID
~ county treasurer for the 6po. p,
'sS, etc, collected in the West Sill "a "a
i'"''na' court. His defalcation In
.,s direction worked one especiaIIv
''.o"s wrong to the community os sa
:. nhes should have all gone into tho no n"
ioiic school fund. W.
The state herald., 1896-01-17

Henry Irving. whose face has
through advertisement and illustration
become familiar to many people. wal
one day at n seaside resort. when h,
noticed a little girl looking at hin
nsedly.
We'll. my dear" said he. do 20,
know who I ann"
"fea. sir" was the SHY reply.
well. who am I, them"
you are one OF - pills"
And. indeed, his face had asured n
an advertisement Of the widely s,sSsl
plnsl MlnncApplls Journal,
The state herald., 1896-01-17

wrong thing at the wrong time m,
dear. You must try to check vour.el,
OF II, or at least pay more Attention
70 the wishes Of your friends. Won
saatter too fast for 30 young a sirl.
fou forget that we older people NAV
oave topics Of conversation more L.
esting than this "reminiscences Of
ne spoke rapidly rather than sr.vs.
~ because he saw the uneasins.. =,
tneir most. and desired to cover vb.t-
ever awkwardness his wards allu.Ion
nag ensendered; bu, to Margaret whom
NC had never reproved before his wora.
sounded harsh. and entirely auhduaa
her. Sir Frederic made some LAM ~
o cuse a. 10 all old houses having their
snost stories. and servants being easily
.r'sntened by them; but 1t did mot serva
~ SGT margaret at her ease; and she Va.
MISERABLE and silent till the end of din
ner' AS soon as 1t was over Carmen
A' ..s,s her In the drawing-room.
whatever made you think Of tb.,
wretcned old story tonight, PearlY ri
never dared tell uncle ANYTHING ahor.
49, -. y, ne would have declared someone
nad been playing US trick. For rooi-
ness sake never mention It before him
again. will your"
On. no! you may be sure will mt "
.ep''eo margaret. whose heart was too
.oe at ner guardians rep.uof to feel
Any further curiosity On tho subject
IL was soft autumn evening n.
warm as summer. and, filled with any
, 80 70 know why Ruthven had spoken !
~ sternly to her. the girl took the f,rst u
to slip away to the Monks 8
Walk. which ran around the large lawn
'na brood alone upon the thought thai b
Where is Margaret?" was Ruthven,s r.
pehins remark on finding Carmen in k
he drawing-room. ~
cont know; think she went into In
he garden" 'A'' N
Let us go and find her." he replied. tn
HIS conscience had smitten him a H. AZ
=, ana, perceiving the sudden COLLAPSE at
fearTs gay spirits. he longed to riye
or reassuring smile. of
Carmen and he passed out upon m.
wn together. her white dress stand
out distinctly against the evening
adows. Pearl watched them from her of
oomy inclosure-watched and felt :
etched. She saw Ruthyen take Gar. .
ems hand and hold 1t in .bis own mr.
was only thanking her for all the .
nahess she had shown to his little wa
rd-but how was his little ward to F"
ow that! He never did the same tn as
:. II he took her hand for a moment tina
cropped 1t as though 1t had stunR "
a. and Margaret never guessed II was dial,
'ause he 30 much longed, but did La
e, TO carry " - ~ ~ GENUINE bargain,
mus' lott. "A
The state herald., 1896-01-17
ILLUMINATE OF MERCURY.


The Powerful Explosive Used In to
Bomb Made by the Anarchists.
illuminate Of mercury. which is uset
by European anarchists in the manu-,
facture Of their bombs. is one OF tn,
most treacherous and powerful explo.
sives known to science. says the New
York World. Heretofore II has beer
employed In percussion caps and as |,
detonator for ni,ro-glycerin prepare
tons. II expIodes when subjected to &
slight shock or to heat and not few ex
pert chemists since Its English inyen.
tor. Howard. have been seriously In.
1ured or killed while preparing or ex.
perimenting with II.
In France some years ago the cele.
brated chemist. Barruel, was manipu.
iating this dangerous product In
heavy agate mortar when his atten.
tion was suddenly distracted and he LEI
the pestle down with n little less care
than ordinary. The explosion which
followed literally blew the mortar Il
dust. and 1t tore Barruel's hand from
his wrist Another distinguished
chemist, Belot. was blinded and hac
both hands torn on while experiment,
Ing with illuminate OF mercury. Jus.
tin Leroy. n French expert In the manu-.
facture OF explosives was one day en-.
gagged In experimenting with this com.
pound In damp state. In which condi. !
ton II was supposed to be harmless (
II exploded with such force. however |
that nothing OF Mr.. Leroy that wa,
recognizable could afterward be found
An English chemist named HcnncIl
while manufacturing n shell for mill.
tary use. Into the composition OF which
illuminate OF mercury entered. was aiss
blown literally to atoms. and the frax
ments OF the building where he wa,
conducting his experiments were seat.
tered FOR hundreds Of feet In ever,
direction.
The state herald., 1896-01-17

ANU una Yields, e>' hs
on - "i.u MS club.
Then bow to circumstances and
VIII move on. Could you spare me o
photograph"
mo, sir.'
viii you give me your autograph
mo. sir!'
Then let me gaze at you for half
minute to indelibly impress your feat.
ures upon the tablets Of my memory
That will do. and thank you. have
met bigger man than Uncle Sam. and
/ shall be able to describe him to tn,
children gathered at my knee. Ofiicer
tap me over the head with your club.
There II Isl" said the onicer MS h,
fetched him one on his battered old hat
"Thanks-thanks awfully. have moi
only seen bigger man than Uncle Sam
but ~ ~ boom! q u N-mw
The state herald., 1896-01-17

Postmaster Ed voris of Crawfords.
Vile, Ind, has received word that no
has been left $500 by the will Of Mrs.
Eliza J. Tolman Of Minneapolis. MINI.
Several years ago Voris was travelling
In Germany and rescued Mrs. Tolman
from being run over by a train at the
risk OF his life. He had his foot in
)ured and was tossed from the track and
severely Injured. He had almost for
gotten the incident until he received
word of $500 having been left him by
her will.
The state herald., 1896-01-17
ITO n CONTINUAL
FELT HoNoREp.
ssss~s He Had Met p,..
Than uInru>

ssesss He Had M, ,,-
Than Uncle Sam.
An hour after midnight tho o,,o
msn. patrolman found a man seote,
on inc steps Of the postofice with NJ,
Elbows on his knees and his head in hi,
hands' says the Detroit Free pres. .nI
e",ns MN a shake the officer said:
house! 30 no iodging
NO. SIR" replied the man. IA he
reused up. this is the posto,,,ce !,
knew 1t when I sat down here =, l..
, Se.aom mistake postoffice for lodr.
ing mousse Did you suppose l was labor.
ing under the impression that baa
turned into cheap room on the fourth
moor back and left orders to be ca,,ed
at q o'clock In the morning?"
you'll have to move on !" ren,,od ~.
ofiicer. 'ep''eo inc
isn't this a government bu,,d,,,, 90
eyes. SIR" 'u''u'hs!
=. owned and run by the government,
OF the United States?"
yes. SIR"
move on?" ''u me &c
NO. SIR but have, and you don't
want 10 iinger over an hour"
my dear SIR" said the night hawk
= ne looked up. ARE you a bigger mar
han Uncle Sam" ~
Il am. sirF" replied tn q. u
The state herald., 1896-01-17

Denver. Jan l3.-ludge Hallett In
the United States court this morning
announced his decision not To give n
decree for the foreclosure sale OF De
south Park railroad at the present
time. He said that he thought the mat
tiers set forth In the cross bill filed by
the Union Pacific should first he set.
tied, and that the question In regard
to the ownership OF the Union Depot
stock should also be settled.
The state herald., 1896-01-17


reSeh years ago a horse was ourcbos.
,nt ne hT9 engine Portland No 5 nm IL
Tom Ss a n,I r hnIs horse was called "o IL
slx years and was then dIspos ng engine 70
tno en , nhrawing an asl.cart OF late years mn nv
rInecr rnef day went by the engine house, I'M
snce ,haw r a VINO knew the horse well
S Sme year and were there together for s al,
fba , lHd him MN that he hndnt doubt tbat II
rnnn ,'u morse was put In his old stall and the
nIHnK was sounded he would rush lar i his
Ia "a III III, rtoht OF the engine Just az he used
apree,i ~ me driver doubted this. and thew
yye %rs oid was put In his old stall where S ha
s"mnd eeeh Tor i've years. At the ilrsp
ninco ~, u. the gong he started for his old
LINZ rime unucr !hc harness In front Of the e en
snnr ne tried to 20 quickly, but mn md en
~ sprry exhibition of nimbiencss compared tn
good io rSISo habit This seems to be- pretty
land Press "ee OF h2rsc's memory.-Port.
The state herald., 1896-01-17
Almost Incr.d,hl. Coincidence.

me recent accident In Manitoba IN
which A. NJ. Bell of Portage Ia pra,,, =.
,a.aily shot J. Muir of Pembina, N. d.
m's.ak,ns him for deer. formed part
=. an almost incredible coincidence. On
me same day. q similar accident tool
place near Sault Ste. Marie. in which a
uon OF Mr.. Bell figured. The son wa.
'.us hunting with doctor of the town
anu mlStook the doctor for deer that
he was stalking and shot him. The
wound. though dangerous, has M,
proved fatal, and the victim is recover.
lcr hafu ana ~omarkabIa ,oi,.,,
The state herald., 1896-01-17

pIke ne se rhs. we killed either with guns o,
seal hunting, especially in Aninrc sic'cn n, 70
az ,m np seals there are tame through irnor,ncc
W W ,nnn,s blcoithlrstness, Gcncrnily ihey
~ ihon, 81 when we approached and many
Mn, y, hnt, as a rule, the slaughter md lin,
and N htd ,nc seal We're most barbarous, blooJv
@rmaI ~ '.Io.uS.unhecessarly So Spcclnlly
lily lily rhIely does n seal die from mn, or ~,
,annr,. 1i thc PIKE. aud II 1t IL not drnJ II H.
n nogiy considered 'all the better" for II
In thn , 70 SKIN seal while II IL half alive
d., w., ne utmost agony, the wretcheJ hsasi
WIN, Jus muscles away from The sinrp stecI
MN m r,,n tears away Its skin. and thus assists IN
mo- 'i IL MIN us own coat.-"The Flrst LnnI'
"orehsreVinL' In the January Century, '' H.
The state herald., 1896-01-17

most Interesting discovery has been made
IN III" shores Of brittany, at a point uL.re
me continuous pounding Of the surf and The
,etlon OF the ildcI have looscne-l the sand.
,rsuiiihg IN slide OF large body Of earth
nus exposed were discovered trees, evidently
many centuries underground, aud In hi.
stag. OF transformation half way between
wooj and eoal. u IL said that IL. trunk.
ihi bark 81 the trees ar. beyond the pent
formation. and disclose the nakes that are
l1uni Ia coal, without having lost their orig.
MAJ shape hhd without the hardness OF coal,
The state herald., 1896-01-17

ihs s 'io W, who profess to have interviewed
n", whether spooks are tallow faced or
n.y. ny mYrthls are whose blood il hin an ~
Hon ~ consequence OF imperfect gssin,iin'
sin n Mhen invalids resort to HSstetier'.
tonic nars nit,tefs, and use that uncqnalr,l
siren,'h a. thh'ty, they suun pirh ID" m
IL nesh and color. II sh6nlI bG ,,srd
rnS 70 prevent malarlnl. rheumatic and tiJ'
IL. hnn pihints, aud to remedy constipation.
Neh hehuhchc and nervousness
The state herald., 1896-01-17

der. marbe like Carmen very, very much
- behave SO kindly to her-and Door
PEARLS tears flowed fast at the idea.
Ruthven had forbidden her to speak
OF earning her living to him. but II this
went on she must go away-she felt she
must-where she should never see II
happen again.
Her childish disappointment and
Jealousy could find no better vent than
tears. 80 she threw herself down on a
bench and cried bitterly. with her face
hidden in her outstretched arms,
A footstep approached the bench. but
II did not rouse her until Its owner
stood by her side; then she raised her
head with a start to recognize Ruthyep.
In moment she had sprung upright,
but there was no concealing the emo.
tion she had passed through.
Where is Garment" she articulatsd.
as well as she was able.
Carmen has been called Indoor.
and came here In search o; you. Why
have you deserted US. Margareti wha,
Is the matter?"
Nothing"
That's not true. Something must
have been the cause OF these tears,
Are you unhappy. Pearl!"
Yes: ! am unhappy" burst forth the
girl. passionately; because - because
you ike Carmen better than you do
me-"
who told you SOL"
Il can see II. have been watching
you Just now under the muIberry.tree.
and-and-you took her hand and held
It."
Ruthven did not reply. except by |
taking PEARLS hand and pressing II
She snatched It away.
Don't do that, You only do II 10
please me. and it's no good"
oh. Margaret, II you only knew"
DO Know. ] have guessed Il. Don't
tell me any more. have always felt 1
was not worthy to be your friend-I
whom you picked up from the gutter:
but wish you had never talked to me.
nor had taught me anything. because
II Is SO much harder to bear now than
It would have been"
Ruthvsn was trembling with delight.
Every word the child In her Innocence
uttered brought him nearer and nearer
TO the blessed truth. that she loved him
and was Jealous OF his affection, and
that II he offered. she would accept IL
from his hands. But. like an angler
who has secured his fish. he began to
play with Il.
What Ia harder to bear. my dear 7" ,
Your caring for Carmen. or course.
she's hitter for you TO care for than ,
sm--and II II hadn't been her Il would
have been somebody else. and then I
must have gone away: only II IL 90
soon. and you spoke NO GROSSLY to me
It dinner. though I didn't mean TO say
inything wrong-n I am no
said Margaret. incohersnt- .
~ as she burst into another food Of J
ears. c
Ruthvcn let her cry herself out bc. !.
ore he spoke ngnin. Then he said:
Pearl. have you ever thought that I
nay marry some dny7" y
"Ohl don't" D
What don't marry. We'll. II ali
epcnds upon you whether do or not" !,
Upon mcY How can that bey" :
because there Ia only ono giri In
u tho world that would maks my a,
life. and nm not sure II nho will have :.
To-"
Can i make her do so7" '.
u think you can. ! am afraid she
III think am too old and gray TO be @,
M l.u nj -.
The state herald., 1896-01-17
SENTENCE WILL BE HEAVY
An murdercrs Plead entity n, ~,
second Degree


second Degree.
trinidad, Colo, Jan. 13-In tbo Ms,
Any,. aet court this morning Leandro Mar
.,hez and Pedro Baca, the two vorn,
Mexican desperadocs, who k,I,nI
oharies Allen at Starkvllle Inst sun
her ana then went to New Nox,aa
giving the officers so much trouble ho'
,ore they were finally captured on.
ered n plea OF murder in the second
aeeree' and Judge Northcutt n, ono.
oes''h hearing testimony upon which
!" base the sentence. The two MAN.
were Tried mt the last term of the D,.'
'lict court, but owing to the obstIn,c,
vi one or the jurors no verdict wo.
reached. From the nature of the crime
ana the desperate character Of ,he
."o men 1t is thought the sentenc,
pissed upon them will he heavy sor
erai more witnesses will he exom,n.,
tomorrow. "'''''eu
W. ). Parker who was convicted .,
attempting to kill Fran ( PclinI WINS
'ehtehced to eighteen months in ,ho
ana was taken 10 C,non
jity this morning.
ne next cases To be triad ma, a.,
"''o'ue WAS ,r..se .d with the mnrd,,
The state herald., 1896-01-17

In 1859 hundreds of people assembled
In the town Of Ridley. England. to at
tend wife sale. The first bid was
three half-penoe. and ultimately rose
to sixpence. The husband. in his ix-
noranee. thought that. after the cers-
mony had been repeated three times.
she actually had no claim upon him.
The state herald., 1896-01-17

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; il is plcasan,
and refreshing 10 the taste. and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys.
Liver and Bowels, elcanses the sys.
TEN effectually, dispcls colds. head.
aches and fcvers and cures habitnal
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro.
duced, pleasing to the taste and nc.
ceptablc 70 the stomach, prompt IN
its action and truly beneficial In its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances. It's
many excellent qualities commend il
10 all and have made IL the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs Is for sale in 30
cent bottles by all leading drug.
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro.
cure 1t promptly for any one who
wishes TO try II. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA rio SKRUp co.
.. SAN FRANCISCO oit
LOUISVILLE. N. NV rosS. NJ
The state herald., 1896-01-17

First Sweet Thing TO a friend whom sh,
hhs hpt h".n Tor som" tlm.l-"Anh 50 YOU
~ married, dear ! am so glad. IL yonr
husband we'll orr '"'
s-'ond Sweet Thing docking ronpineentl,
ny her llaniondsD-"Ilr was when 4 married
MIN. Ally SiDper's Half. Holiday