davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-08-28

The morphine habit, according to a
recent French work, is most prevalent
in Germany, France and the United
States, the number of victims being
large also in Russia, Sweden, Turkey
and the remote east. Entire villages
in Germany are said to be addicted to
the use of the drug. Not less than 40
per cent. of the male victims are SUP.
piled by the medical profession, Is
per cent. being men Of leisure, eight
per cent. merchants, and the smallest
number being found among pheasants,
clergymen and politicians. OF the
female victims, 43 per cent. are women
of leisure and 10 per cent. are wives
of medical men. Hypodermic action
of morphia, laudanum drinking and
opium smoking are the various forms
of indulgence, the most fashionable
being probably the first named.
Nearly one million kilograms pass
through the general postotfice Of Lon.
don every week.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-08-28
'chow can you keep US in such sus'

y
pense?"
"Well," replied Arthur, "it's rather
long story, but you shall have it as l
got it from your father. The Thursbys,
you know, are very old family. They
date back further than the Conquest.
The Jarl Malise Thursbigh, for SO 1t
was originally spelled, is said to have
been Norwegian, who came to Scot.
land some time about the year 1000
A. D. His grandson Magnus was q
knight in the First Crusade. he
foug ht under Hugh Of Vermandois at
the battle of Antioch. During a
desperate charge Magnus' heavy Nor,
man horse stepped on a wounded
Turk and crushed his foot.
Gin the heat of battle Magnus could
not stop for one man, though he did
remark the noble countenance OF the
Moslem over whom he had ridden.
But after the Turks had been driven
back, and he, like a true knight, was
caring for the wounded scattered over
the plain, he came across this same
man. Magnus cared for him, nursed
him tenderly, and they struck up quite
friendship. Noureddin, the Turk,
was a man of afluence and nobility
of character. Before they separated
they exchanged weapons, Noureddin
taking Magnus' heavy Scotch clay
more, and Magnus the similar of the
Moslem.
"They met again at Ascalon, this
time Magnus being a prisoner. The
chivalrous Mussulman treated him like
prince and had two jeweled breast
pins made by o Damascene artisan,
showing q sword crossing q slmltar
over heart of gold. Each took one as
keepsake, and solemnly swore-a
strange compact it was-that when the
male line of either failed all the earth.
ly possessions Of that house should go
to the Last surviving member Of the
others family. Where did you get
this?"
explained to h!::, al knew OF it.
ct see," he said, ''the Turk must
have been the las1 OF his house. [
have no doubt he had all his property
arranged in this way by bank deposit,
in accordance with the oath of his an
cestor made 800 years before"
There is nothing more to be said ex-
cept that went to the bank, and found
everything all correct, and my wife
heiress to 100000. Ny old friend the
virtuoso I did not forget, but made
him a present Of the next stock of cur
iosities I came across. AS for the pin,
it is guarded with great care and vener-
alton, and brought out only on state
occasions. -Arthur' Home Magazine.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-08-28

There has been of late such an ex-
traordinary craze for balloon ascents
in Vienna, that the municipal council,
on account of the number of accidents,
has issued an order to the effect that
"every one who should wish to make
balloon ascent must prove that he
has followed the course of aeronautic
science. Married men desiring to
take part in an aerial voyage cannot
do so without the consent OF their
wives and children"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-08-28
Suicide of q Dog.

The tenants Of Nos. 10, - and IA
Forsyth street, were badly frightened
by dog, which they thought mad.
Henry Wesley, the janitor Of No. -,
saw the animal first, and he says it's
eyes bulged, its mouth frothed, and
it's mouth snapped as it began to circle
around him on the sidewalk. He
picked up child that was playing
near and running into the house,
darted into room on the ground floor
just in time to save his life and that Of
the child. For the dog, small brown
cur, came with bump and a growl
against the door. Then the dog went
up to the roof, the people in the house
shrieking the warning to keep out of
the way.
A few minutes later the dog .leaped
off the roof to shed five stories below
and broke its legs. A man in the shed
was frightened out of it by the thud Of
the fall, but his wife from the window
above shrieked to him to hurry back
out of sight of the Infatuated animal.
A policeman came and shot the dog.
Then a reporter arrived and began to
inquire among the neighbors about the
history Of the dogs madness. It is
possible he was mad, if despair, hun
ger, thirst and ill-treatment can affect
the canine brain. For one of the
women remembered that the dog had
been seen on the roof for three days.
Sometimes it had scratched at the
doors for food or water, but it got
none. The women drove it off with
brooms and the men hurled at it the
next thing at hand. It was pretty
clear case of animal suicide which the
janitor might have prevented with a
drink Of water or a morsel of food
New York Post.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-08-28

Justice Dean of the supreme court
of Pennsylvania thinks the Sinking
of jury duty by the average citizen is
a high crime. Il would" he says,
'take the banker from his desk, the
editor and professor from their chai1 8,
the preacher from his pulpit, and put
them in the jury-box. Instead OF
leaving to them the sole port of crit.
cising and denouncing courts and
iuries, | would make jury duty as i'm
perative and as certain as payment Of
taxes on house and lot"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-08-28
Ex-President Grover Cleveland ha!

Ex-President Grover Cleveland has
declined an invitation to lecture next
winter in the young mems course at
Jamestown. ''You nay be sure," he
writes, "that if could bring myself
to the conclusion of delivering lee
lures anywhere, would choose James
town as the place in which to begin
the new departure. Inasmuch, how
ever, as I have determined not to
enter the lecture field, l feel con-
strained to decline your gratifying in
vitation.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-08-28
OUR LATTER DAYS.

md
00' crieve ' ~ ~ they nottread the path through which
Over atearul that ends in song? we came:
The dawn was gray rookens
in things
AA0 ~
O0"' ioMs gathered re-
That led US to light at last NAMED
"A Taughtb lis ove,w love aright
oQN dby passed through dreay
And howl
That hines daY
Sarah Doudney, inSunday Magazine.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-08-28
Trains That Never |! !

Trains That Never -
A new system by shld
may be taken on 9. t g
out the necessity Of stogl1
recently devised by ~ y, Is;
neer, who proposes y ei !, y
at the Paris Exhibition u,
This feat is scconllph
of a moving station pl'ass.s
ventor proposes to use y
a circular disk, the on. ~ '.s ~
of which is to travel y y.
Of speed as the passing
entering the platform, !, l, :. !.
in the centre there VIII "a y,
since the speed at this $,
paratively low, nor VIVA y,
when going toward ~ y. Y
turning platform, f9f , y;
speed is gradual, and , saaa
The inventor has s y II;
as to calculate that To ~
panies Of Europe roa,a
thousands yearly =,
notices, "Wait untl W
Answers. -,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-08-28
The All-PrevailinC.

Kind-hearted Old Lady-"When
you finally reached the barren island,
400 leagues away from the beaten
courses Of ships, what was the first
thing that met your eye?"
Recently Shipwrecked Tar" 'Bi-
cycles Sold Here num-"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-08-28
combine

The New York Tribune thinks that
authorizations are sometimes objection
able, as, for instance, when the Ten
nessee centennial exposition is re-
ferred to as "the Tenn. Cent. Show"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-08-28
"A Serious Case.

Mrs. Briske-"Johnny, did the doc
tor call while I was out?"
Little Johnny stopping his play
"Yes'm. He felt my pulse an looked
at my tongue, and shook his head and
said it was a very serious case, and he
left this prescription and said he'd
call again before night"
Mrs. Briske-"Gracious me! It
wasn't you I sent him to see; it was
the baby. The Yellow Kid. :.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-08-28
Food Laws ~

Food Laws Y
France knows how =
rights Of her people III
doubts the genuinens'ss.
of food that he has pai,
Partisan trsdesnisn ~ =!
municipal Laboratory q - y "a
will cost him nothing 49,
lived and the feet de'ei'
i is unadulteiste,d o &, w.
if the latter the law y g.
fender without further -.
part Of the purchaser: i t,,i1
IS isl liable to be heavily ] 3. i,
prisoned, and has e ,;s ",
oously in his shop ~. x.a,..lsiI'
door for q year . la !'ssa ~.
the words, "Conylctea
ton"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-08-28
The Height of Her Ambition,

Bertha-"What is the height of
your ambition, dear?"
Marie (blushingE "Oh, something
between five and half and six feet.
London Fun.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-08-28

"One of the greatest victories yet
ch'eved for the dairy industry is the
enactment and Governors signature
of the Illinois law which prohibits the
coloring of oleomargarine," observes
Orange Judd Farmer.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-08-28

Governor Tanner of Illinois vetoed
the bill to permit the use of voting
machines on the ground that such
method Of voting would not conform
to the constitutional provision that
"all votes shall be by ballot"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-08-28
Before tho Bargain Sale.

New Salesman-"I understand that
no purchaser is to have more than ten
yards. But suppose lady comes back
after one purchase shall I refuse to
sell her any more?"
Floor Walker-"If you're tired of
your position. Puck.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-08-28
A Great Inventor.

"You wouldn't take that man for q
great inventor, would you?''
"No. Is he?"
'He is. He invented m excuse for
being out with the boys that satisfied
his wife, and he's been married seven
teen yearsr- Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-08-28
The Main Point.

Elocutionist (begining to recite Long
fellows famous poem. -'Listen, my
children, and you shall hear Of the
midnight ride of Paul Revere"
Impatient Auditor-"What make of
wheel did he e?"-Puck.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-08-28
w Religion. 4 =

~ Religions 9.
The leading ~
BY the following Z ag "a.
Christians, 100000 y
olic Christians, lsg }Ss
Catholic Christian, z. M
Christians, 500, 81
5000, 900; hesthe . ~ sts
non-Christisns, l,W.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-08-28
Explained,

"See here, young man, I'll have to
take you in. Your lanterns OUT
"Hold on, officer, I'll explain. You
see 1 bought one Of these $2-bicycle
suits this afternoon, and it burst on
me ten miles from home. Now, Tn
trying to get back as quietly as I can
in the dark. You see the necessity of
it?"
"That's all right-go ahead
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-08-28
At the Athletic Games,

She-''What a wonderful jumper
that man is!-but why do they keep
ringing the big gong while he is MAX
ing his jumps?"
He-'"That's Jerolemon-he's from
Brooklyn, and he can't do his best
unless he imagines he is getting out
of the way of a trolley car"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-08-28
OUR BUDGET OF HUMOR,.
lAucHTER.PRoVOKINC STORIES FOR
LOVERS OF FUN.

Hot Subtitle All-Prevailing-The Height
of Her Ambition-BefOre the Bargain
sort-Bound to Rise, ETC., Etc.
Press me closer. al my own;
Warns my heart for thee alone,
Every nerve responsive thrills,
Each caress my being fills.
Rest and peace in vain crave,
In ecstasy l live, thy slave.
Dower'd with hope, with promise blest,
Thou dost reign upon my breast.
Closer still, for am thine,
Burns my heart. for thou art mino.
Thou the message, the wire
the furnace, thou the fire
the servant, thou the master
Roaring, red-hot mustard plasters,4.
Green Bay Advocate.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-08-28
Bound to Rise.

MY child, do you think he has the
force and perseverance to raise him
self to your level?"
II am sure he has, mamma. Why,
have you forgotten the time the eleva-
tor was broken, how he climbed the
whole eight stories?"
Love laughs not alone at locksmiths;
especially in our throbbing civilization
there are others. Detroit Journal.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-08-28
Clear Reasoning.

He-"How do you know yoar father
will give his consent?"
She-"He has often said that you
are the last man in our set to whom he
would give me, and he has sent all the
others about their business as they
asked for me-"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-08-28
THE MAGIC BREASTP1N.
@@$$$&$@8$3M$&$@$$&$%$|$@$@$&$|&%$|$@
Bv l.. e. Van N0oman.

HEN I saw that it
was likely to rain all
day I determined to
visit my friend Azral,
who keeps the yertl
shop on Wardour
street. I had sew
eral holidays on hand
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-08-28
OLDEST TOWN Re
a Deserted vill.s, /, {
Tramps a.

the the oldest town i 4.
t 300 inhabitants it! sss = :.
tramp tramp t is sls s''
!S Sss&;:' ,s ss 2ss y.
happy, and ~, 'v =
be $40 in the H..
' no reason l, for tis
money nnd ety.: There i aoIS'''
ana nothing IT, to sell. W. W.
never NJ ;, distu u! the -, vs. !,
m na The house,
streets are broad. ". 4
deep waters Of Lake S n.
miles inland is IL. l.;|.
between Ashland and
"a railroad is handy rhsa
{ the community decide, y.
little tour. and tie Ia ii
because =! Of the fish itiQ,,;
a radius Of half . do.s
enough farms to .sap slI !.
with pilfered produce
VINO !! know IS Of the e1i.t.a, \
call it Trsmpvills ri Is
VINO have heard d Il as.
Hobohqrst,b
dents lei however, adler, /
tltle-Clevedon.
Back in 1880 . s,aa;L.
capitalists conceived n
town could be estahH.s.
OF the Boise Bruls Ri,s =.
would compete with Il, 4;
rlor and attract na.i
traffic. Where tie Bill y
into Lake Superior theI,,,
and a town site msppsdo,.
and builders Of ali kia6
ployed with a lavish h,,d
and buildings grew up.Ias
ouch quantities Of ,noneyy.
into the scheme that i)l,ssll.
tracted attention from
world, and numerous i.p5.
the place, bought lols n
homes.
In a year Clevedon hsii,
Of about HOO people
destined to become tlspa
syndicate had planned.
was erected, streets vs,s nj
thei well-built and b,isi.
cottages gave the plies IL
ling prosperity.
Dub tlo uQe Of Ike e.
fused to sweep upon I'm
kept on moving tovaa u
Superior just as il Id
vent Of the nev city, Il.td
lation began to fade 81, I
after cottage was dss.liA !
next calamity was ths s1
fund behind the 4 tndaias
three times the syndis,
ditional backing, and WI
efforts to revive interest II
but the energy and ND e. 4
wasted. Cleyedon could III
citated.
By 1890 it was q dasak Y
could be. Everyone hln L
neat little houses were
hotel took on 8 ghostly sl.el I
grew up in the well llia =
was as silent as Ii. 4 | :!
rounding it. No on q " \ |
way. It is many i nil IL !! 4 I =
line Of travel, hidden u ! I
oil sides, except v 4 I ! 1. |
waters of the lake.
Three years ago sens! !!
Willie discovered it. IN
ago, he was one q 1thel 4 /! y
his money and faith Y ss
Of Clevedon. At 90 y
hobos soon after el.ss
Aeeting visits. Last Ave. !!
at Clevedon. Some q q, q
natural or voluntary !.
were products q 9[ ths |,
These saw the place = !
comfortable houses ll ind \, ~ l
and determined to sp q = =
there. When Others e.ns'
were invited to Jon " !.
colony, and many did -
Sentinel.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-08-28
His Last Resort.

"How did Sims happen to marry
his landlady, professor?"
II am not conyersant with all the
facts, but from what ] have gathered
incidentally am under an impression
II might say conviction-that O board
bill had some direct bearing upon the
unexpected union" Detroit Free
Press.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-08-28
Its Duration.

Hennypeck (drearily)-'I fancy my
wife's mother intends to make her
stay with us Kathleen Mayourneen
visit"
Askins-'What do you mean by
that?"
Hennypeck-"Oh, ''it may be for
years and it may be forever" you
know York Journal.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-08-28
THE :. TRUE :. DEMOCRAT.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT
ST. FRANCISvILLE, LOUISIANA.

The people Of the United States
read and support as many newspapers
as England, France and Germany
combined.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-01-23
Coneernspr sleeve.

Generally speaking. this winters
evening gowns are more generous IN
the revelation Of arrls than were fhos4
Of last year. Then we had. you reneul-
cr. such passion for balloon sleeves
we literally could not be withou, then,
day or night. Our robes de auit wer.
made with them So were our morn.
ing waists. Moderation now marks IN.
style in all coverings intended for fem
mine arms !; is something for whic,h
70 be thankful CsYes thi. season NAV
be worn so that they afford some pro
lection TO the body. Coats can be pu,
On without assistance Men are not al
together PLEASED with the change IN
fashion. With the balloon sleeves. in
spite of the so-czlled new woman
and her accomplishments. there wa.
some reason for the existence of man.
of course. to help woman put on her
jackets.-St. Louis Republic.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-01-23
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: s,r1s,s Tanned STATES ss-Ito- from
ca fora
DI-Ss. Pissed. -. z-xt -sFsab -z-
rcrt--o- z Nc-.A CI-oli--t = - ys4-s
-ts t-rEEs-z-t.3 IL Fac ga
James Kelly. -Irotnt! s-'s -ias'sl 20
IRE cfz,t- u 1tt Nt-y1- cs3st--aie'c rs
I'd tE--a5Hy i; Mt-AI-o. NJ M
st-ttcr .tc:t r L. 1--@- cts s's-s-
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Er-Se-t:o- J9A- c S1.a5-e- rs ts-s-
-----u-;=-5 re z-E-5zYCs c.c5cs ..
~ -t-ut.5-z - ss-E-o-x AID L-sss.s-- a.T-
-s- .. X s.,,c-ss- ~ i..= C-5iet safes
sa-E-t. % - p,,s,r5 villa 2 Villas
g:.- z Rogers ats i-sc---asso --T-
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A. .c--lls.s E5c g ooi ts.3trs =
:-s... deals i-+ rz--%1 - -t-tI az NIs.-
VIA. -e--- July = .s?-. II Organize ~
:.+ ci-- - rs G: .s.t: t5G iat-.
sT-L- = H-=-. 9! S3--A Carp
- u=si<3 S:s,es c,,-s-- 81 C.o-1y-s- .
lead
Mia Ao:-s- Z r..ot >: s4-T.cs
re dies: e5i-53- L P+-osy.vs--z 5a5
= PINS ts---- I-s5 - ye&-g
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20 -sp1e as- aloty5Et= to- C-;-3
States ss5E,c- t-.- Ss= York 70 $50
c-.5 LeT55 2 Hi
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.at--@ oozi1tt-5 J3-- L Ml;ets-. 20
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t+-:-=. s>i AcHi-ls! S@-Et.,- sas--ac
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The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-01-23
POLITICAL FIGURES

The total Tote cast &c. 5--ss
electors 81 the lAs. co-,es, va. -
900. The popular vote Il .s.a =,
,l0.lu3. L -.s. twas i-.+, 114 ~
1NS-s - The resent e,-cz.c- 80.
il proportion 70 the V.opu.,,.,, -
any -eN'-3;og president. o5,,-,
Il Texas II The last e.7.i- 5...,.
s;itE1so1Sl amendment -e,7--,,
months residence afle- ~.
citizens ip before fore e-e-s y,
CINE voters VAS a5ogIe1 oy tr.s
es,-es2 70 5I.sis-
There were nearly 80. IN z
votes east il Kentucky 3, - az Il
ton The New K1g.4ti s;s,-
become. as the rr1C-Is sa1g. i.
-ecEu:tirg erocad for tie -
They Pollec Ala woes i N-s
seI;s- i-zzs Il Coloeetic-, e..
Rhode Is,azd-
Il the present ho-se O: .sy.s
fgves there s-e y r.optlis,s, :, =
and I; stlve-!tss- : So.l. e
s<zi4Ilyes q or--s-iz1tsc-s So,
Bryan E-the r~cc - s,-c: Z: -.
si-aiCa, democrats - tArt a.
The strz,-h- democratic yC.=. x
al the las, election w1s -,.s
and the OUTSIDE organ "a. &,
collectively about one-;w sl..t. Is.
though they have ore-1:i4 -,
Sec;2..oz y coag-Sss
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-01-23
TIE UP-To-osTE GIRL
Sns THhss A1rHr-.Ss - s<seDse 70 br-ns
YnsaEs 10 u CHnEAL

NJ. Be-lsnsaA--- SAIL Mss GTse2-
sz-s-- -r~- Fcl F-y-iss ooI 10 %
sAacss,s 4. tel yoE so-tl.s1g
-E.cI egll2 ] t's s.aeat'1 - Tie-lte
rec cr.zld Tt-- ne Mss Gree z. --sl
-sr-is5 NJ Esi-zhIu- surely !oo
u-ls ~ ,t,. ot anything Stocking
-ws-- .5sz-- 7as glrl Wtzt O. viz q
-.1Le --xz.- Z - vclee- ! Il z-9--s'
% IL. yoa s.z= Z ..z- ih1'1Ea's J" lie-
r.z Gss III r-i 51to wc-ds ~ae1 !o-
-L.gs-5 ss7t-h1 sFt-l-ss aga
--IAt- ra1 Are -i.1 rsa1t-, AZ
To1t hi w.y cs3 yoE - TEL 1s
..sz.
IN srr-A.- III, .l-e-- NJ, I21 got
Z -5-t -sl5+-. Z TIE 9r'1i-s-! ss-.s-s Z
-.Ei term B1i Sal car ;@-- ys- ;: re
:. re ,.,,Zg1ts ~, passed '.roug :
yoE- MIA
! SAIL - 3@.lg.-e6 70 A@@- iheH-
u SIRE. Mss G-e-s-.--s7--
Wen ,a+-- .o- c-s t-i-E- AID ;Ss
~. a--sas,5 e SIZE kpo..s- --!cz I-3c-sAi
,.h-y c- ,o1t.5 -t dearly. t1i 1as7 !'-
zcul5 -srer = ALE 10 s.>-'sN To'I1- e'i.r;-
zxs u 10 The 1<.-l-E F,si-E. Izs:e- sc
s55+1- 5e1A1t-y. -d555f ycr -A-ak
r1a--
YES 5-54-5. : 81 375 Do .gre !o1
5sz-.y. Ms G-e+-AE~s-Et1+-- Doa'.
..r az-s -!-,.e to- ne
Wen So se5- ccy.y. II ws-e
-:ie--y .-5izere-' 70 7c2 Do yo- s1E-
-.asz 7vo-.t hare -zs.+- The --'o-t.s 20
1-5 c-t -ou- ,t.o-gA;s- sd. tATl.E
soz-5 -As= crI- 70 -e;+zE ':ts1z 20 !ou-
loey t.@:-r q the -asu-t clsegve-e't
t-e@ - y -
why. {. course ze-- replied lie
-a-yy yc--S -z-. Is lE-I oe-z- 20
shine -1-s1ra ~ de2s~-=ss- I5e- We
E-s engaged, z-ewe
Sc Nodded A-6 = PIT rs AZ l-9E-6
5e. wzisI AID t5ey were Ee.! AzFq!.
.At-s- TIE lsys% u few hours ~.
Se---g-Gz sad:
Ten e, Et.sl. bow ron rs-2i ny
,-t--.ts - accurately
DO ycu -~z=zt-- IA; : :e'9A :. i-s1-
q; yAC;ay-apa . !--- TIE ci-r.
--r.,- vii. zy 5sw Gs..2--'7-s -
I d. AID -s-+-t~- m; ! was
while! GU acre tc.c'-ss.-s Re x 7----+---'
;.sI ;13-z1. 'S..z- !.u -s-5 ~..- s1ea
s.ocu-sc.
YES d+a-. -, vaz lie re-y c.a.~c,
q ~ t4s.i-g !c-r f-1'csT1E-
E.w =. tS-.--r
II c-z5-z ~-s cae q: fAcse new
;1ouc r.; Lc-.a--as -.-g i-s;-- -e-ts.
and -s- -. ~aii -..;l. yc- ~+-; Ac--t
b.s:.-= "a 5-vs-op re -e<zc.rs z2c
e. ~-s- !o- ~e-e ;-.-a--= Ao..1t-
,o,e.-
= ~. - daring ,.o--a; ycu
s@e--e5 A-z5ozs !or Il = leave tz-.i=r
iEz- -srA! ia; z-rAI-
-YeS sweetheart. KS 1-x.oUs 70
SEE > -zT yoC s1o--a-
Wei. "a, Ms = v@-! s---l-2 be e1.
Pe--s-1- WASN'T = -
-S7-3-w ~ rr---z-azt.e. rzI tie ~
-e.-5s1= -ir. Las - 5zTe 1r- wits so.o-i
1e- Z --@ss s-se-:.zc ;.-ae=. Town
-c-.rs
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-01-23
TIE PROPER T-lN;

CAAugeabie taEeia -.e-c. 8!
I:n$el strip
SETS @: miniature b-:;Sas :
with -hinestooeS
Tiny bo,eros q =; sut-....-
re. that connect IN trcl;
Pa.e-b.us satin !.r---s - 6--t.
velvet o. plush evening wraps.
We've, spd woo.eE s1,s 81
pieces. skin ard ri-A;-s;ri-g
Russian b-ole-cs longer 49, i;
Different u shap- 70 ;aaS~ -; (
UIlinei flannel waists ,..s, y,
with : Black or white coal. q
SHIFTS OF black b-ua6e.o,- ~
with brsiding AID 4 v bite 81.
Grass green niroir we've; "a
ming blue, brown, gray a.
shades.
Orange. turquoise. cherry
Wind grIss---eea velvet 70. =
gowns and ;o-s cues.
BrLxh; -ed cloth for stree
- trimmed with black br-
sian lamb tu- or boih.-DT
rccrp-liSy.