davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-11-07
Here and There

F. w. Blanchard returned Wednesday
from San Francisco.
Mrs. J. S. Slauson left Thursday for a
short visit to San Francisco.
Miss Patty Miller entertained the Echo
Musical club Friday afternoon.
Miss Mildred Lee Tarble is visiting
Mrs. George Hanna at Berkeley.
Miss Naoma Alfrey left for the east
last week to remain all winter.
Miss Virginia Gordon of Glendora is
the guest of Miss Virginia Dryden.
Mrs. Hancock Banning has gone east,
where she will remain three or four
months.
Mrs. J. G. Mossin gave an informal
coffee Thursday afternoon to a few
| friends.
Miss George Strong of Whittier has
been the guest of Mrs. j. s. Vosburg the
| past week.
| Mrs. Warren Day entertained her
Bible class with pleasant social Thurs
day evening.
The d. I. X. fraternity will give de-
lightful entertainment in December at
Woods hail.
! w. w. Norris reached Los Angeles
Thursday after an extended business
trip in Arizona.
Gay Lewis and his brother will give a
cotillion at Woods hall Friday evening,
November 18th.
Mrs L. B. Keating and Miss Eva
Keating will spend the winter at the
Arcadia, Santa Monica.
Mrs. Charles T. Parsons and Mrs. I.
B. Newton returned last week from a
six weeks trip to Honolulu.
Mrs. Carhart and family have taken
the T. E. Lewis place, on Figueroa street
near Thirtieth. for the winter.
The International Brotherhood
League of Los Angeles Is preparing for
bazaar to be held December 18th.
DR.. A. T. Hall, who spent the summer
at Catalina and Santa Monica, left last
week for Chicago to visit her brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Hoyle and son
will arrive next Tuesday from San Fran
cisco, after a six months tour Of Europe.
| A Thanksgiving's hop will be given at
Woods hall, Nov. 26 by De Forest
Howry. Fred Shoemaker and Fred For
roster.
Miss Sada Johnson left Wednesday
for st. Joseph, Mo-, where she will visit
Miss Davis. Later she will go to New
York city.
Mrs. o. L. Wuerker has returned from
the east. Mr.. and Mrs. Wuerker will
be at No. $40 West Twenty-third street
for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. w. A. on are residing
at No. 1406 West Seventh street, where
The herald., 1897-11-07
Kirmess Patronesses

Preparations are going merrily on for
the Kirmess which is to be given az
Hazards pavilion three evenings and IA
matinee on December 18th, 18th and 1Sth
for the benefit of the free kindergartens
There will be different program each
evening, and a special program for the
children at the Saturday matinee. The
patronesses for the "Kirmess' will be:
Mines. c. M. Severance, Pierre G. Sew
erance, J. II. Johnson, /. N. Van Nuys,
J. H. Braly, S. G. Hubbel S. p. Hunt, r.
F. C. Klokke, o. r.. Johnson, c. Modini-
Wood, d. Brearley, J. Kahn, Rufus H.
Heron, James FOord, J. l.. Mckinley,
John Ellis, Abe Haas, E. G. Foord, Geo.
Kerckhoff, H. Newmark, Jotham Bixby,
John p. Jones of Santa Monica,
The herald., 1897-11-07
Halloween Party

The Freaky High Five club enter
tanned thirteen couples with a Hallow-
cen party last Monday night. The dec
orations, which We're very fantastic,
were Of palms and dead branches. The
house was lighted throughout with jack
o. lanterns and the evening was spent
in Halloween sports. Supper was served
in the loft of the barn, which was deco
rated with pepper branches and jack O.
lanterns. Small gourds adorned with
the clubs colors, filled with popcorn and
containing the clubs "at home" cards.
formed unique souvenirs. Besides the
club members. who are the Misses Min
ME and Julia Holmes. Ella and Grace
Pinney and Louise Farmer, there were
present: Misses Osgood, Ludlow.
Frahn, Hough, Thomas. Ely Smith,
Lizzie Smith, Ritchie; Messrs. Nicely, c.
Ludlow, G. Gilkey, C. Frahn, S. Gilkey.
H. Hough. Suddard, r. Cole. Hampton,
p. johnson, Thorn, c. Miller, R. Bennett
The herald., 1897-11-07
A Guava Picking

A "guava picking" was given by Miss
r. Zobelein to her schoolmates last Sun
day afternoon at her home on Fig
ueroa street. Miss Isabel Denker as
sisted. Music and dancing followed the
gathering of the fruit Those pres
ent We're: Mines. J. G.. Zobelein, e.
l.. Viereck, Misses Carrie Fulton, Josie
Schmidt, Alice Retzer. Blanche Bar
well, Harriet Schmidt, Helen Mccall
lum, Stella Schmidt, Jessie Viereck
Messrs. Paul Schmidt, Carl Viereck,
Ruben Schmidt, Philip Zobelein, Mrs.
Edwin Viereck, Oscar Peschke, George
Zobelein, jr, William Peschke, John
ZObelein.
The herald., 1897-11-07
Miss Spence Entertains

Miss Kate Spence entertained with
cards Friday afternoon at her home on
South Olive street. The rooms were
artistically and effectively decorated
with autumn leaves. The guests were:
Mines. Joseph F. Bumiller, Arthur
Hughes Braly, Jack Jevne, Perm john
son, William Worsham, Bushnell, San
ders, Patrick, Pemberton, Percy Ross,
Gates, Steckle, Hall; Misses Whitcomb.
Bessie Whitcomb, Edna Fairchild,
Helen Fairchild, Bumiller, Gertrude
Johnson, Hattie Chapman, Anna Chap
man, Mullins, Coleman, Pattee, Easton,
Silent, Forman, Bovard, Kerckhoff,
Mueller, Riley, Howes, Klokke, Shank
land, Keenan,, Morford, Hall.
The herald., 1897-11-07
Tennis Club Entertained

The Bunker Hill Tennis club was
pleasantly entertained by Mr.. and Mrs
Donegan on Halloween last. The deco
rations were in the colors of the club
green and white. Dancing and Hallow-
cen games contributed toward an en-
jOyable evening. Refreshments were
served. The guests were: Mesdames
Carberry and Kinds; Misses Mccormick,
Whitesel, Fraisher, McCabe, Reed, Con-
nell, Bean, Livingstone, McLain and
Donegan; Messrs. Kenealy, Alexander,
Street, Reardon, Holton, McCabe, Hart
mann, McGarry, Llewellyn, Dillon, AL
len, Sabichi and Hancock.
The herald., 1897-11-07
Birthday Party

A very enjoyable birthday party was
given Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Kommel in honor of her two little
daughters, Carrie and Gertrude Kom-
mel. Those present were: Misses Luella
Herbst, Erma Augustus, Eva Morton,
Mary Kainkaid. Garnet Clemans. Ivy
and Lulu Kohlmeier, Leona and Gladys
Graham. Josie and Ola Lewman, Ethel
and Alma Getz, Edith Van Alstine,
Edith Bugbee, Eta Leon, Lucy Morgan
Edith Elsor, Sylvia Gripp, Lofty DON
aldson, Ethel Lowe, Margaret Morri-
son, Rena and Augusta Theile, Gertrude
and Carrie Kommel; Masters John and
Henry Kommel. Bennie Kohlmeier,
Paula Herbst and Willie Thiele.
The herald., 1897-11-07
Ruddv cat Home"

Mrs. George Drake Ruddy of Coro-
nado street gave delightful "at home"
yesterday from 3 to 5. She was assist
ed in receiving by Mines. Anderson
James Abbott and Miss Dangerfield. The
decorations, which were effective and
artistic, We're of roses, white chrysan-
themums and ropes of smilax. Misses
Frances and Alice Croft presided over
the coffee urn in the dining ROOM
Among those present were: Mines. L. A.
Croft, w. r. Covington, T.. c. HASKELL
E. +. Hartman, j. G. Mossin, r. N
Bulla, L. A. Croft. Harley r. Hamilton
G. #. Conaut, w. Ruddy. f. NJ Porter
f. F. Runnells, r. w. Burnham, Nc
Coy, F. W. Garrettson, M. Burton Will
hanson, S. c. Chavallier, T. Massac, c.
A. Crary, e. G. Judah, j. T.. Howard, A.
Davidson, Lottie D. Willard. w. Fl.
Fales. A. X. Parsons. Ernest II. Miller,
John II. Houx, ]. Walter Bridge, J. l.
Bradbury, II. J. Gouge, e. S. Field, w
J. Cochran, s. w. Garrettson, c. C.
Desmond. Eugene Torrey, ]. r. Connor,
d. A. Vickery, III. G. Otis. Bond, LIE
Doux. Chateau. Mary M. Bowman,
Henderson, Hayward, r. p. Guenthe-
rodt, M. Livingston, T.. e. Lowry, New
ton Karr, Potter, Emma Frost Dunnels,
Kenneth Mckenzie Ham, William A.
Phelps, l.. C. Easton, j. A. Anderson,
jr., L. A. Praeger, William Eugene
Smith. Julius G. Ogilvie. Fred W.
Blanchard, G. f. Bugbee, J. M. Johnston.
E. l.. De Golyer. William A. Phelps;
Misses Adair, Mary l.. O'Donoughue,
Edith Field. Lillian Williamson, Marsh,
Riley, Parsons, Alice Parsons. Ryan,
Chevallier, Cox, Williamson, Howard,
Dennen, Boles, Masac, Bettersworth,
Easton, Abby Easton, Carrie Field
Whitcomb, Grace Dennen.
The herald., 1897-11-07
Graham Musicale

Miss Ethel Graham gave a most en-
joyable musicale at her residence on
South Flower street last Monday even
ing. Solos on the piano and violin were
rendered by Miss Kate Foley, r. f.
Barry, w. G. Wren, Charles Ward.
Louie Angeloty, Miss M. Tinker and
Misses Ethel and Jennie Graham. Those
present were: Mines. Graham. Furlong,
Bell, Hutchins, Fisher, Brown, LIE Doux
Misses Bell, Nightley, Lewis. Ward
Foley, Tinker, Angeloty. Ethel AMI
Jennie Graham; Messrs. Fisher, Rogers,
Barry, Munton, Foley, Angeloty, Hutch
ms, Wren, Ward and lie Doux.
The herald., 1897-11-07
Thorn Luncheon

Mrs. Cameron e. Thorn of 11S East
Third street gave q delightful luncheon
yesterday. The decorations, which
were unique and beautiful, were made
of grapes and their foliage. The menu
cards were also unique and clever. The
guests were: Mines. Stephen M. White
Modini Wood, w. II. Perry, Earl 3. Mil
ler, G. Wiley Wells, L. e. Gibbon, J. H.
F. Peck, HIM. Ross, Ben C. Truman and
J. P. Jones of Santa Monica and Miss
Geraldine White of San Francisco.
The herald., 1897-11-07
Informal Tea

Mrs. J. M. Bailhache of Monmouth
avenue gave an informal s o'clock tea
Wednesday afternoon in honor of Miss
Harriet Sawyer of st. Louis. Miss Good
in assisted in receiving. The rooms
were decorated with roses and smilax
and white and yellow chrysanthemums.
A delightful program was enjoyed by
the guests Of piano solos by Mrs. Lucia
Burnett, vocal solos by Mrs. T. e.
Rowan, jr., and several original poems
by Mrs. Melville Sawyer. Miss Sawyer,
q graduate of the conservatory at Liep-
sic, played several clever compositions
of her own for the piano. Among the
guests, besides those already mentioned,
were: Mines. Shirley Ward, George
Boole. Williams, w. S. Porter, Misses
Marie Burnett, Lucille Daniel, Bessie
Bryan, Abby Easton, Hendricks, Beat
rice Chandler.
The herald., 1897-11-07
Saturday Afternoon Whist

Mrs. ]. L. Briggs entertained the Sat-
urday Afternoon Whist club yesterday
at its first meeting of the season at the
Hotel Richelieu. The members are:
Mines. Walter Patrick, j. w. A. OF, H.
M. Sale, w. ]. Hunsaker, ]. L. Briggs,
F. X. Rule, ]. J. Hook. Bradner Lee,
Percy Shoemaker, Josephine Butter.
Margaret Hughes, George Montgomery,
Posey, Van Giesen.
The herald., 1897-11-07
Hendrick Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Hendrick gave a
dinner at their residence on North Soto
street Thursday evening in honor of Mr..
Hendricks birthday. The effective dec
orations were of pink and white chrys-
anthemums. The guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Gibson, Judge and Mrs.
Bicknell, DIR. and Mrs. H. G. Gates, Mr..
and Mrs. j. s. Chapman, the Misses
Hattie Chapman, Franc Smith and Edna
Bicknell and James Finlayson.
The herald., 1897-11-07
Ruskin Art Club

At the meeting of the Ruskin Art
club Wednesday morning. which was
particularly interesting. Mrs. Charles
Legge led and gave a clever and COM
prehensive talk on realism in painting
as illustrated by Perugino, Fra Bartol-
omeo, Andrea Del Sarto and Leonardo
da Vinci. A large number of fine pho-
tographs were introduced to illustrate
the topics of the morning.
The herald., 1897-11-07
Halloween Party

A Halloween party was given by Miss
Carrie Lougheed, at her home on West
Twenty-second street, last Monday
evening. The rooms were decorated
with smilax, roses and chrysanthemums
and the supper tables with pink candles
and jack-o' Lanterns. Those present
were Mrs. Fletcher, the Misses Regina
and Wilma Neaurth, Kittie and Laura
Franklin, Dunica, McEachin, Brown,
Messrs. Gress, Morgan. Tedford, Hearn,
Brown, Painter and F. Lougheed.
The herald., 1897-11-07
Children's PARTY

Mrs. Perry Kofoed gave a children's
party Monday afternoon in celebration
of the seventh birthday of her little
daughter Gwendolyn. Mother Goose
charades were presented by the children.
The dining room, where luncheon was
served. was decorated with white and
The herald., 1897-11-07
johnson Luncheon

Miss Grace Ferris, whose wedding will
take place next month, was the guest Of
honor at luncheon given last Wednes-
day by Mrs. Ethelbert Johnson at her
residence On Burlington avenue. The
other guests were Mrs. Musser, the
Misses Edith Kirkpatrick, Chancie
Ferris, Blanche Brown, Tinker and
Howard. The decorations We're of pink,
white and yellow chrysanthemums and
smilax. AT each place was a corsage
bouquet of purple violets. During the
afternoon Miss Tinker rendered several
piano solos, and Miss Chancie Ferris
violin solos.
The herald., 1897-11-07
Tea and Thimble Party

Mrs. Williamson Dunn gave an infor-
NAL tea and thimble party last Wednes-
day afternoon in honor Of Mrs. Griswold
Of Chicago. Those present besides the
guest of honor were: Mines. Covert of
New York, X. T. Galpin, r. H. Pridham,
e. Pridham, Hobbs, Ellis, Smith, Ar
mold, Gillette. Misses Ellis, Kenney and
Dunn.
The herald., 1897-11-07
Singer-Walters

Miss Florence Walters and the Hon.
D. D. Singer were married early Tues
day morning at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. M. Walters, 544 South Hope
street. the Rev. John Gray officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Singer left the same daY
for their future home in Chickasha, L.
T.. where the groom is prominent at
.torney
The herald., 1897-11-07

yellow chrysanthemums. The little
guests were the Misses Marian Allen,
Ruthie Abrams. Ethel Getz. Alma Getz,
Clara Baldwin. Jessie Mann, Florence
Wheeler, Bertha Atkinson. Lawrence
Adams. Mines. Wooster, w. s. Allen,
f. A. Mann. Adams, w. Rollins Abra-
hams, A. Il. Wheeler, II. A. Getz and
Miss Adele Wooster were also present.
The herald., 1897-11-07
Lindley Dinner

DR.. and Mrs. Walter Lindley enter
tanned with dinner Tuesday evening
at their residence on Grand avenue. The
guests were: DR.. Anne w. Nixon, Mrs
Emma w. Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
M. C. Marble and Mr.. and Mrs. George I.
Cochran.
The herald., 1897-11-07
Literary Section

The literary section Of the Ebell will
meet tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
at the club house on Broadway. The
plan Of study this season includes only
living writer's, reviews of their works,
biographical sketches and informal dis
cussion. The section will be led by the
curator. Mrs. George D. Rudy. and
The herald., 1897-11-07
Jones-Babcock

Miss Agnes Sutherland Babcock.
daughter of Mrs. Mary Gibson Bab-
cock, and Herbert LIE Roy Jones were
married Wednesday evening at the resi-
dence of the brides uncle, DR.. w. u.
Babcock, 376 Alvarado street, the Rev.
Burt Estes Howard officiating. None
put relatives were present. Smilax,
cnrysantnemums, papyrus, roses and
white ribbon were effectively used in
the decorations. A wedding supper was
served after the ceremony. The brides
gown was dainty combination Of white
The herald., 1897-11-07

Conan Doyle. Rudyard Kipling and.
other novelists, as well as leaders OF
public opinion like Gladstone, Morley
and Justin Mccarthy, will be included
in the list "Anthony Hope and His Pop
ular Stories will be tomorrow's subject.
The herald., 1897-11-07

organdie and valenciennes lace. Mr..
and Mrs. Jones left Immediately for
San Francisco, where they will make a
short stay before going to Chicago. In
that city they will be at home after De-
cember 1st at the Hotel du Nord, on
Astor street. Mr.. Jones has q promi-
nent position on the local staff of the
Chicago Chronicle
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-02-18
"LONG LIVE THE KING"

Alphonso /. occupied Portugal's
throne for 10 years 1112-11s5) and he is
regarded as the founder of their inde-
pendence by the Portuguese. Other
Portuguese kings reigned for 43, A and
46 years.
The three Danish kings of Eng
land reigned only 81 years alto.
gether. During the Saxon period IL
kings ruled with an average of 10 years
apiece. But William the Lion ruled
over Scotland for 40 years (1165-121D.
His son, Alexander H., reigned IS years
and the lattcr's son 36 years.
The Spaniards boast justly of the
reigns of some of their sovereigns.
James l. of Aragon ruled 60 years, from
1913 to 1876, while Pedro ". and John
II. ruled respectively 81 and 54 years.
From the time Spain was consolidated,
in 147o, eight kings ruled whose reigns
averaged IS years.
Charlemagne, the great consolidator
of the French republic, ruled AZ years
and Louis TX. for Al, but both these long
reigns were exceeded by Louis XIV,
who reigned the unprecedented time of
rs years, from 1912 to 1715. This reign
is regarded as the most brilliant in
French annals and exercised fascina-
ton over all Europe.
The reigns of several of the Prussian
kings have been very long. Frederick
William, the great elector and founder
of the PrussiSn military power, reigncd
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-02-18
THROWN AT THE WOMEN.

When a woman gets an idea that a
man has been disappointed in love she
always tries to look sad and sympa-
thetic when she gets him alone-N. Y.
Press.
a woman never makes SO many eX-
cuses to company for the looks of the
house as she does just after she has
spent two whole days getting it ready
IN. Y. Press.
a woman thinks that She has excel
lent taste if she admires anything in a
store window and finds upon inquiry
afterward that the price is high.-Atch-
ison Globe.
Judge Ito couple sentenced for fight.
ing)-"Have you anything to say?"
Male Defendant-"I would like to have
my wife commence her term in prison
after am released. German EN-
change.
The Washington female physician
who willed that her body should be dis
sected by feminine medcal students be-
slowed high favor upon her sex and
showed desire to CRAFTY the passion
every woman has TO pick another
woman to picces.--St. Louis Republic.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-02-18
MY LADY'S FOOT EOx.
This Latest Toilet Accessory Is Now Con
sidered Indispensable,

The latest addition to the smart
woman's belongings is her foot box
This, like the perfect manicure case, is
OF American contriyance, and is one of
the gifts brides of this season usually
receive from their mothers. To all ap-
pearances the foot box is much like o
large English dispatch box, only made
Of leather, and a most elegant affair,
where the brides mother is rich and in-
dulgent. Its stout trunk shaped frame
on the outside is mounted in polished
yellow pig skin, bearing silver initial
disk on the lid. silver hinges. locks and
reenforcements about the corners.
Within the lining is done in a fine
quality of brown French kid, and a
woman not initiated in the revived art
of caring for her feet, would be puzzled
at first to know just what to do with the
amazing array of dainty articles dis.
closed to view. Looking to the fine
well being of the foot is a custom re-
vived from the time of sandaled Greeks
and Romans.
They rightly required that these ex-
tremities should lie not only correct in
shape and without corns or big joints,
but plump, white, with rosy soes,
cleaning nails, and altogether us invit
ing members to touch and show as are
the best-kept hands. Since the rational
round-toed shoes and fiat heels have
come into fashion again the foot is to
get its ancient due of attention, and she
who owns a foot box puts its contents to
use once or twice every day.
Inside the lid she finds slipped under
straps an ivory horn, a couple of big
hooks and little one, to button fragile
evening slippers with, and then the in.
terror body of the box is divided up
into c series of trays. Every thing her
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-02-18
LITTLE LETTER CARRIERS.

Efforts are being made to organize a
local stamp society in Philadelphia OIL
an extensive scale.
Most of the native princes of India dc
rive large part of their revenue from
the issue of postage stamps, sold almost
entirely to collectors.
French two-centime postal cards, is
sued in commemoration of the cars
visit to Paris, are now sold for one dol
lar Give francs) each, if they bear the
postmark of the day of the cars ar
rival. 1t is not likely that this piece
of craziness will penetrate outside of
France.
Among the recent issues are the fol-
lowing: Argentine Republic, 1Oc., car
mine; 12c., blue, and If, lake. Belgium,
16c., red brown. Colombian Republic,
10c., rose. Ecuador, 10 centavo, vel.
low. Fernando Po, 1sc., slate; &c. and
10c., gray; &C., violet; 12hc., brown;
2Oc., blue, and 25c., carmine. Hayti, &c.,
brown-lilac. Netherlands, 1g., brown
and olive-green, Panama, peso, brown
carmine. Perak, 81, green; So, car
mine and $5, blue,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-02-18
CHURCH AND CLERGY.

Mr.. Gladstone is disappointed at the
small sale Of his edition of Bishop But
Ter, only 1000 copies having been sold.
Rev. Dr.. Benjamin l.. Agnew, pastor
Of the Bethlehem Presby terian church
Of Philadelphia, has been elected secre-
tary of the Presbyterian board of min
isterial relief.
Gen. Booth has announced that the
Salvation Army is to extend its opera
tions over the whole Malay archipelago.
The movement will be directed from the
army's headquarters in Australia.
1t is openly stated that the new Eng.
lish bishop of Peterborough was not APP
pointed for his past services to tbs
church, his learning, or his piety, but
because "he had enough money in his
pocket to repair the west front of the
cathedral"
The cardinal archbishop of Paris has
appointed Pere Olivier, the famous
Dominican preacher, to the post of
Lenten preacher at Notre Dame, vacant
by the death of Mgr. d'Hulst, there.
by continuing the tradition which con-
meets the great order of "Preaching
Friars" with the cathedral pulpit
The University of Dublin has insti-
tuted two examinations for diplomas in
the art of teaching. The second, in the
practice of teaching, can only be taken
by candidates who have had IL months
of practical experience, and who have
passed the preliminary examination in
theory.
DR.. Temple, says the ST. James Ga
zette, has started an official campaign
on church reform. The new arch
bishop of CanterbSry declares that
there are four subjects ripe, or almost
ripe, for legislation. In the first place,
the benefices bill of last session is TO be
passed, sis certain to be passed." next
year. In the second place, a bill for
power to remove incompetent clergy
men and put them on retiring fund is
to be dealt with next session." And
the two questions of giving the congre-
cations a voice in the selection of pas
tor and the sort of service to be used
"will probably come before parliament
a couple of years later"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-02-18

For the Inauguration of President-eect
Mckinley, at Washington, the Lehigh
Valley Railroad will make very low ex-
cursion rates, and this is your oppor-
tnnity for sight seeing of the capital of
the United States, witnessing the pomp
and pageantry of the Inauguration feS-
tivtes, at small cost to yourself.
This company offers the best of accom-
modations as to train service. and passes
through the mountain of Pennsylvania
where the most magnificent scenery of
the switzerland of America" may be
seen from the train.
Inquire of ticket agents for time of
trains and rates.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-02-18
TIE GROWN-UP LITTLE GIRL.

She was sitting up straight In a straight
back chair;
There wasn't a snarl in her shining hair,
There wasn't a speck on her dainty dress,
And her rosy face was full Of distress
When I drew near to this maiden fair,
Bhe suddenly rumpled her shining hair,
And dropping down "in heap" on the floor,
Uplifted her voice in wall most sore.
Now, what is the matter, my pretty
maid?"
I'm all grown up!" she dolefully said,
And I'm lonesome, as lonesome as lone.
some can be
Tor Humpty Dumpty and Riddle -Me-Ree.
There's Little Boy Blue, who used to creep
Under our haystack and fall asleep;
He isn't my friend since mother dear
Did up my hair in this Twist so queer!
And the dog and the fiddle, they left me,
When the baby into a woman grew;
The dish has hidden away with the spoon.
And the cow has stayed at the back of the
moon!
"The little old woman who swept the sky
Is caught in her cobwebs high and dry.
And Jack and his beanstalk l cannot find
Since l began to improve my mind.
81 wouldn't be scared-not single mite
If the bugaboo | should meet tonight;
Z he bogey man I'd be glad to see
Iut they'll never, no, never come back to
II watched in the garden last night at
dark,
a fairy favor to find, but-hark!
My mother Is calling-don't you hear?-
Young ladies' don't sit on the floor, my
dear!'" "
-zion's Herald.