davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-21

him and who talks Of destroying Wall
street.
II you look IN Burke's Peerage you
tan read that the Moncrelies are an
Did and honorable family. when the
llder brother became the head Of the
family more than a hundred years ago
David and Thomas determined 20 20 10
America. The baronoi inherited lit
he but the title. for the estates con-
sisted principally OF land surrounding
tumhled castle In Pcrchshire. near
the historic bridge Of Earn.
The younger brothers gathered what
money they could and sailed from
Edinburgh for New York. They sought
a means Of making a livelihood and
then turned to distlllinr. They were
familiar with the process OF making
the whisky for which that land Is Ia
nous. and their business prospercd.
Within a few years they had the lar
gelt distlllery In New York.
The Moncrelic whisky was branded
with the coat Of arms OF the family.
lion rampant between two millots
gules on a Geld argent. With chief
trmlne. Il became the best known
whisky IN this country.
David. the younger. was the FIRST 10
marry. His wife was the daughter
Of a Frenehman OF rank. who had
come TO America with Lafayette. The
foreigner fell In love with an Italian
girl and married her. Their only child
became Mrs. David Moncrelne. She
grew into beautiful and hrilllan,
woman, She was educated In France,
The woman who Is dying In Chicago Is
one OF the three children born OF this
union.
II was after David's marriage that
Thomas Moncrciio came into the H.
lie through the death OF the eldest
brother. lie Immediately determined
to return to Scotland. lie gathered
all the money he could. collecting the
accounts due the firm and dlsposing Of
his lntoros, IN the business. Much OF
the money he took away with him be-
longed to David. but the latter aid no,
object because he also wished TO sec
the family estate restored
Il may have been that the taking
away Of 50 much money crippled the
business or David may have lacked
the capacity OF his brother Whatever
the reason Il is certain that Il began to
lose lts prosperity. And when a a.
rectlnE head was most needed David's
wife fell m and he gave her all his
attention, He was passlonatcly In
love with her. when she died she
took al ia interest In life. Il was not
long before he followed. Those who
knew her said that her life was all
sunshine and goodness and that the
love she and her husband bore TO each
other passed that OF most men and
women. They said. too. that David
Moncrelnie died Of a broken heart. You
see this happened years ago. when peo-
pie still believed In those things. The
children and the property were intrust-
ed TO the care Of a friend Of the father.
Meanwhile Sir Thomas MoncrelTe had
taken possession Of Moncrelfe House
by the Bridge Of Earn and sOt about re.
storing q. His return made a Alr.
lie married we'll. and his son. Who was
born In 1879. made a still better match.
IL welded the eldest daughter Of the
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-21

Colonel smoleuski. the commander Of
the only Greek brigade which has re.
pulsed the Turfs. and who 90 Reveni
and Nalesiino vas able 90 Inspire hls
men with opufigrcs and courage. has
been delcritel Gel a narar.an BIZ race
ila real name u Constantine smoientr
and he comes. Says ihc london Chran-
iele. % a nalmatlan stock llls father
took part in tho uar Of Independence.
settled ai Athens and married a Greek
lady. Vie tive sons have adopted q mil.
i'ary career ior uh.ch thoy we've edn-
caiot partly no home partly In France
and helgIum Constantine "a the vounr.
90 OF The tuo and. besides possessing
iirase'ical ability % a hlrh order he
endowed with great physical oons-
age. lt h related Of him thar a few
years aro De- bad 20 visit Germany for
me PURPOSE Of UNDERGOING a seven, snf.
seal operation The dec ora we're pro.
,'edins 90 administer an anaratheilr
uul smolenu would have none az IA
Dhloioiorm. be- exclaimed. "A. ou,v
10 ior vomon" and while the tnif.
~. p'.rs used. De said. Go on. zen.
uem'n' as oooly as though ne wero
m,le Spectator Dor dld a single er.
preston ..'.. Of pain escape hin during ths
most trying momonfs
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-21


Earl OF KinnouiiiaTho was dlstin-
guiahed more for lFr cleyorness and
her position than for her beauty Many
children were bornito Sir Thomas and
Lady Moncreife am the six daughters
were celebrated all 6ver the civilized
world. Indeed. they we're regally beau
tiful aad fascinating. They made the
most remarkable matches. and this re-
suited from the cleverness and ambition
OF their mother. supplemented OF course
by their own attractions. No woman
In England has ever compared with
Lady Moncrelne as a matchmaker. The
eldest daughter. Louisa. was married
In 1868 TO the Duke OF Athol This
was the beginning. Helen was mar
riod the following year 10 Sir John
Charles Forbes Georglana became
the wife OF the Earl Of Dudley. The
Countess Dudley was called the most
beautiful woman In the kingdom. This
marriage was wholly OF her mothers
making. The Earl OF Dudley war
much her senior. Tie was hldeous TO
look upon and his life had many
ahomlnable chapters. But he had an
income OF 100000 a year. The mar
riage Of Harriet Sarah to Sir Charles
Mordaunt. a haronet and member of
Parliament. took place IN 1865. Lady
Mordaunt became the most famous OF
the sisters. and this was because OF the
scandal connected with her name
The name OF Lady Mordaunt was con-
nected only with persons OF the high
est rank. When her husband sued for
divorce, six years after marriage. Il
caused no surprise. bur the fact that
be made the Prince Of Wales core
spondent shocked the English arlstoc-
raoy as Il never had been before or
since. The trial dragged along Tor
years. The Prince OF Wales was a Wit
ness. He denied the accusation. Then
Il was that his name was sounded
from one end Of Europe 10 the other
a. an exponent Of chivalry For It
was said that he had periured himself
like a gentleman" II was said al the
time that the queen aid not speak to
her son for several months because Of
this scandal, Another daughter OF the
Moncrelfies. Blanche. married Lord
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-21

Zen, home During ne
o'clock '.. Ia an1 1oor Va. hsoi'a down, me sas
nish' Ias '' rom ne imposing s'v .....
type taken ~, ,.9o' me street The young
ana ,n'J %sS no trouble until me e., 1sa ss
women when ~t April a. an ai, , ~
spring. VIM ,'...isais The family ~
o'clock oa,s no y S person arsd into FER. PERI
e soaS siSeplnE room The shot ss-s-
inc out the whole Of the upp'' ~ ~
lns s. 0u ~, ,' ,he bullets lodging ~ me ,
o oa0 mlss Griain's bed vas eoss cove .....
win broken glass and her '''. W ~'' ', ~
" W. aaseral placos. Almost o. the same anne
!, "'o !, = mort was Cred into another
1 '',o,,, where Mrs. Ghmn, the mother o.
me Young women. was fleepins, s ,,.,
~, NJ, aim was TOO low and The bullets aia
no harm. Before going to M.ry'lllo
The Grimm girls ran little wee ,', ~, ~
per Al skldmore. Mo, one night 1us'
before going to press, The ono. ~. ~,
dentally caught Ore. and was .o'a'o
destroyed together with All Of i's ma y,
terlai Miss Perl Grim made iaii'
road tourney Of 80 miles 20 Q ne, ,
boring town. got enough material &
set 40 her paper, returned home an'
the skldmore Herald was on the stree
that evening. only q few hours lale
The people Of Maryyllle have stood b
these courageous young women IN
substantial manner and have not onl'
encouraged them by good words. hn
helped them financially ana gwen '''n
liberal patronage.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-21

business from the time they we're NJ
10 girls.
They do all the work connected Win
the publication Of the paper The I'D
est. Miss Perl Grim. ls not yet 20
years old. Perl writes the heavy edi-
torlals, when there ? any TO be writ
ten. collects most o. '-Ae local news. so
liclts advertising and collects the bills.
Her sister Zoo assists AZ reporter,
keeps the books. helps set type. and
makes up the forms Miss Lulu Grlf-
I'm Is the editor Of the Weekly Adyo-
cate. which Is also published by these
young women. and when she has time
sets type on the daily or goes out on
the street for local news These are
the only two papers IN the United
States which are managed exclusively
by girls The three sisters DO all the
work. both inside and outside Of the
Office. and keep the papers on paying
basis IN competition with iouI others
IN the same town. They support their
mother In good style. have q comfort
able home, and enjoy the confidence
and respect OF the good people Of Mary
VILE The Daily Review Is the only
daily newspaper In the Fourth congress
slonal district outside OF S. Joseph.
The girls have had some lively expert
enccs during their journalistic career,
but have managed TO hold their own
against the most violent and bitter
opposition and prejudice Their Of
fee has been raldod three times. the
type destroyed. their family horse has
been poisoned by enemies. and once
somebody fred into the sleeping room
Of Miss Lulu Grim and attempted 10
XII her mother AZ the same time The
girls came up smiling. however. aftsr
every assault. and a. Miss Lulu ex.
presses Il. I'VE have never missed an
Issue or skipped a cog" IN 1890 the
Daily Review and the Weekly Advocate
wadcd into the local campaign and
made the fur ny. The papers support.
ed the straight Democratic ticket. and
during the heat Of the campaign the
editors became involved In a personal
hght with a certain Roman Catholic
priest. who stirred up the most intense
bitterness against them. and according
TO the YOUNG women themselves. was a.
the bottom Of most Of their troubles
The Review aud Advocate also made a
vigorous war upon the saloons az this
time. and the election resulted In a
clean and decided victory for the
young women. On the Saturday night
following the election the Office OF both
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-21

Mulr-Mackenzle. ana the others we'd
ded men OF family. distinction and
wealth. While the English cousins
were climbing 90 the topmost round Of
the social ladder those IN this coun-
try were gradually sinking lower and
lever. David Moncrelne's children
we're well educated. but the property
which the father was supposed TO have
left disappeared. Douglas. the eldest
child, who was ic az the time Of his
fathers death, entered the army and
was killed In the Seminole war In
Florida. Mary, the youngest was
adopted by a i,mlly living In Pough-
keepsie, \. Y, while Maria Louisa
lived with Mr. Primrose. the executor
Of her fathers estate. until she was
married 20 Col Roher, King. In 1854.
Early In the sixties. when the Eng
lish cousins were beginning TO attract
Wide attention, Mrs King accompanied
her husband TO Chicago. Tie went in
10 business with Or. c. W. Dyer and
Sanford b. Loring They introduced
teTra-ootia decorations in the city and
made Il deal OF money. The great Chi
cago Gre took everything from them.
Col. King tried TO revive the business
and failed, In the days OF his prosper
lty he had attracted attention as a
shakcspearian reader. and after his
failure he tried TO make a living by
givlng readings. Col. King came OF a
family OF ability. His brother. Wash
ington King. was az one time mayor OF
81. Louis, and the latter's son. william
+. King, gained some prominence In
New York politics. lie was close
friend Of boss Tweed.
The readings ala not prove success
iul. Col. King decided to 20 10 Eng.
land TO &c, justice. n possible. and
ask assistance. II necessary. from hla
wiio's relatives. he found the house
OF Moncreide In rather severe straits.
and the rich cousins had no interest
In him or his wife They had all for
gotten the American branch OF the
family. Col. King returned 10 Amorl.
ca. lie was not made OF the stun that
ondures and surmounts mlsfortunes.
Tie died soon after. leaving his wife
and child In absolute want. For a
long time her husbands brothers
helped Mrs. King, but the contributions
grew fewer every year and then ceased
altogether. For fifteen years the
mother and daughter have supported
themselves In those mysterious and
nrccarious ways that ham inquiry.
They do not know how they mana sd
20 set along. Il has been q hand-to-
mouth existence. Why the daughter
married r II. Cummings she herself
has probably forgotten. lie has been
content to live on what the women
could give HIM He concocts extra
ordinary remedies and possesses legal
lore. to his own thinking. He Is one
Of those specimens who devote their
time to explaining how he IL held down
by the money cranks. While her cou.
sins are living in the luxury and re-
fnement Of the highest English social
circles, this woman Is waiting for the
end IN the dlngy basement NJ No. s9iO
Calumo, avenue. Chicago.
II u hot dlngy. ill-smclllng base
ment
Her cousin. the Countess Of Dudley.
has a magnificent country seat with
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-21

springs come a. ia ben comm ever
since Kin remember. ] haln't a-Foln'
to waller round In a muddy road"
-Nur !. nuthor." growled the Shoe
maker.
well. I banicrcd yer an you uns's
all sketrl ter wcsile. dead skcert. &"
cried the Loafcr. drawing on bis coat
and grinnins triumph through his
bushy vhiskcrs.
"Come. come" said the Patriarch.
beating his stick on the floor 10 call
the boaslcr 20 order III I was Eve
years younger ia take your banter;
I'd drny your head inter the mud tell
you'd be afcarcd Of shown up at the
store fei a year Ter fear some una
shovel yer inter the road. Thet's
what ia 40. hates BLOWN. dol
hates BLOWN. Fur Dc 4 from me ter
blow. particular az was somothln' Of
3 wrestler when was a young un."
Il bet I could a. th'owed you IN
less time an Il takes me ter set down.
fho Loafer roid. a. he seated himself
on the steps and gos out bis pipe.
.Th'owed me. ehi" re,0rlcd the
ola man. you'd a. th'owod me. would
you. Wen. ia a. liked to hov seen
you th'ovln' me-" he shook his
slick al the braEEart why. didn't
y6n know thoi hen was young
uas the beat wrasiier IN the valley;
didn't ycu ever hear of the great
wrasliln' me- and Simon Cruller done
un 10 Swamp Hoiler schooihousei"
~nid Noar act af emplrcg' asked the
I.oaier.
+What Dies yon mean be talkin' Of
Noar an sech like when I'm tellln' Of
wrasiiln'f Tryin' 20 change the sub
Zee. s'polo. ohf" cried the Patriarch
''ae an slime Crnilor was huddies."
b began at length. tibet was tell
We both Kind Of scl our minds on got
tln' Becky stump. You uns never seen
her. ehf Well. mohhe you never seen
her rrare-stun. Il stands BE- the al
drrherry bushes In the huryin'-groun',
an 81 Jon haln't seen il yer otter Ter
then yo might set an ldee what sortor
a woman she was Prcttyf Why
she was a model. she was-a perfect
model. HART You una don't often
nae nlch hair nowadayr a. Becky
Stump hed-sofi aud black IKE
ryesi why. they aparklcd jest IKE
ihey wa allied with new bugEy paint
an vas al uatcry like. An. mighty
nonls. hul she could ploush' Ter she
want none Of your modern eirls a.
e TOO PROUD 10 plough Many aal
7 ssi over on Tie porch "a our place All
Ioskad down arrom ~ valley All
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-21


A Moncrelie IL lying IN a Chicago
basement. waiting for the caress Of
death. Each year Of her life has given
a turn 20 the wise Of misfortune and
suffering that has ever grlpped her
She Is Of the Moncreifies OF England
She Il cousin to those famous sisters
whose beauty set all Europe alame
-FOUR OF them married peers Of the
realm. One Is Countess Dudley. whose
husband. the Earl Of Dudley. has an
income Of 100000 a year. Maria
Louisa Moncreiife was once a beauty.
too. But for her there was no bril-
liant marriage 10 a nohleman and a
life OF luxury. She has no fine coun-
Try seat. She Is dying In a house IN
Calumet avenue. a weather beaten old
house, SCARED and dilapldated. which
shelters people ms poor and miserable
a. Itself Il was another cousin who
stirred English aristocracy 10 the cen
ter and even moved the throne. Lady
hordaunt was once the foremost figure
In London society. and the Prince OF
Wales was by her side. Il was she
who made possible a most famous say
ing. Il was for her that the Prince Of
Wales "perjured himself like a gentle
man" Notwithstanding this Lord
hordaunt secured his divorce. That
was more than twelve years ago.
There Is no scandal IN the life Of
Maria Louisa Moncrc've. She has
been the playthlng OF cAiumstances-
and she long ago became weary OF the
game. II justice had been done her
the money which made Il possible for
her cousins to make the brilliant mar
riages would have been shared with
her. Then she would not be doomed
TO die In a basement. where the chairs
are falling apart and holes yawn IN the
carpet. And the tall. bent woman who
cares for her would have known a dlf.
ferent life. perhaps The daughter
might not have married Cummines
that frantic old man. whose caokllnes
about his useless medicines and hls le-
gal knowledge disturb the last hours
Of the condemned woman. This dauRh-
ter OF the Moncreines must listen 10
the rawlings Of the man who does moth
Ing but eat the food they furnish for
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-21
A QUEER ANTELOPE.
An Animal Of Africa Win Widespread
ine Horns.

Jus
Tho eemsbok. q species Of antelope.
abounds ON the dry fertile plains Of
South Africa. where Il feeds On me
bulbs Of WATERPROOF and other kinds
Of suceulent vegetation, by means Of
which the antelopoa Of these regions
are able 10 uhslsi for months logethef
without water says an exchaugc This
antelope ls o. large and powerful ami
nal. measuring about I've feet IN
length and over three feet IN height az
the shoulders a. horns are situated
on the same plane with ila forehead.
they exceed two feet ln length, are al.
most straight. little dlvCrrlug and are
ohscurely rinrcd throughout their low
er half The color Of the upper part
Of the body D. a rusty gray. and Of the
under part white. while these are sep
araied from each other by a Well-de-
fined black band on each side These
bands unite on ihe breast. and are
continued as a single black band until
reaching the lower Jaw. when they
again divide and form Two transverse
bands on the head terminating Al the
base Of the hnfus The head Otherwise
is white az are also the limbs. with
the exception % the thighs. which are
black The striking appearance pre-
scented by this antelope is 10 a great
measure due 90 the Absence q any
blending ln the different coiors Of 90
body The gfmsbok avoids woods. Nv.
ing In the open plains In pairs or In
small groups Of four or Eve Possess.
INK powerful weapons Of attack In 40
long. spear-i'ke horns and with am
pie courage 90 nee them fhe gsmsh0k
particularly when wounded. la FOR
mldahle antagonist both % men ant
the numerous beasts Of prey IN that
region q makes such sooi use % 90
horns as sometimes sI.a ls-krat on
TIE iordly lion. -
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-21

m.I.H.a wv" thN NAu Ius
BRUSH on'oem in III, Heyptl,n arm,
VINO are now on leave have BEEN ~.
aerea to reioin their regiment. !, .r y,
~ preparation Cor a new sdssnc. into
, !, soudan A railway Tor ,ss nss !,
The expedition Is being built srro - ,e y
ge'e'' iFom Wady Halia toward AIM
ilamod' and by the middle of lu'v !, 4.
expected that it viii BE- oomnls,ss : -, I,
about ,.. half that distance. me ss,.a IL,
wiz 'hen be begun. az the oe,nns,lon \,
Nuu ham'd by he tnslo.E.vnl,so
'oree is NECESSARY before HI. tn,,s,.a
~ 'ae railway can BE- pushed msrs
.arih,r toward that point Aim ,S,'
med is TIE ast objective po,n, \, ' ,ss
new advance. but further mo,e. !, u,
70 ne'o,r j. possibility m. ls,e,'
information from the nervish e,mn Il.
pora great concentration ~ sa,, .s
Z, umdarman. which Is about thru
hundred ,, miles up the Nile from Am
Hamed Tx. '''" Anl
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-21

An eccentric old member Of the Brit
lsh Parliament has tried IN vain foI
nifty years 10 get bin passed prevent.
ing window cleaners from standing out
side the windows Il introduced H."
he said. net for the sake OF the win
dow cleaners. but for the sake Of the
people below on whom they might fan.
The idea Of the bin was suggested TO
me BY the fear that a window cleaner
might fall Oh myself"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-21

al. va ~. ae', slshod the poor girl n,
. .ng came down stains In her essilss
an tho ,, ,,o9a at The window looking
49, ~ W. pouring rain "Oh. do.r, /
uon pee how The weather burea. 81,
su.., wrong SO often" "You mns, :. III
r,o,s,. my child" said the wise ola
~ ,,,v Nv, ina, they have the advantsrs
=. .a,'lal observation and sclentlnc -.
search Detroit News "
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-21
Couiaat u.,. n

,, Deacon hloiseu Injecting Farms,
S AMY, ~ nm market with a load Of pro.
u o John, prices looking '' M
dry,,, , , week en- Farmer Jones
sCS Guy, ; 10 upi guess they he,
ann ~, help Il very wen. seeln. thsy y,
"'' Oa 'a'ir back. -Harpers Rasar
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-21

Miss Primrose Don't YOU ever civ,
your dos any exerclsog Miss Holly
hook liondling a fat pug dogl-why
certainly. feed him candy every icu
minutes. just 10 make him wag his tail
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-21

&Ek MI. NJ !: q; ':s. Us s
4 n. !"
- ~ again life In the
49, free air untl
the months should
speed around
and tho harsh winds and the
SHOWS drive 4 back 70 close
kitchen and a sitting stove. The an
ilquated saw-mill down BY the creek
buzzed away with a vim that plainly
told that the stream was swollen with
the melted SHOWS OF the winter Just
past The big grist-mili bumped and
fhumped In deep. melodlous tones. as
though Il were making an effort 10
drown the rasplng. dlscordant music
OF iis small but noisy neigh0or.
The double doors Of the store we're
wide open. Had all the other signs
OF spring been missing. this fact alone
would have indicated to the know
ing, II the snow had not melted and
the birds not come como back Il was
high time they did. for those doors
never stood open until the patriarch
Ielt Il In hlH bones that the winter
was gone and he could with safety
leave the aide OF the stove within and
migrate TO the long wooden bench on
tho porch TO bask IN the sunshine.
"BoyaF he said at length. "ira
time we're gittin' out ag'ln. Spring
has come"
with that he hobbled toward the
door.
Good. 0ran'pap." said the Chronic
Loafer. rolling on the counter and fol-
loving.
Then the old s,oretecpcr oDones
both doors.
The old oak bench that had stood
neglected through the long winter. OK,
posed 20 wind and warping rain. CAV,
a Joyous cfeak az Il felt again on u,
broad aud knlfe-hacked back N,
weight Of the Patriarch and bis
friends. and Kicked up rs one ahori
hickory leg with such vehemence n
10 cause the sioreheeper TO throw on
his hands a. though the world had
dropped from under him and he wal
graaring At a cloud for support
Mighty soulsl" he cried when b,
had recovered his eomposuro and equi
llbrlum.
Ny. Oh. my" murmured the old
man. hls chlld-llke face boaming with
ccntenlment a. he sat basking In N,
sun. Dent the old bench feel good
ng'ln. Me an this oak board has ber
buddies fer nigb onler sixty year"
The season seemed to have infused
new life into the Chronic Loafer Al
Il had into all nature. for he sudden
~ tossed on bis coat. with one lear
cleared the s'cps. and then begaf
dancing up and down In the road.
II ilrt makes a Teller feel like wras
tlln'. Gran-pap." he shouted. waylnl
his arms dchna;ly At the quartet OF
abe bench. Come on"
AZ thla lndlspoaltlon Of these foul
70 take up the gauntlet ne had throw
down. the Loafer became sim NOR,
brave and defiant
"Hedglnsr' he hneered "You uni
II afraid. ehi"
.Nawthln' 10 be afraid Of" snap.
ped the Miller. simply beeaus,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-21

Rev. Mf. Longlipp ,anxlousiyl-Hou
dld you like my substitutes sermon
last Sunday. Deaconl Deacon Blunt.
lclgh-Il was a treat
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-21

q. ~ , o-.lnemoiski, the Russian wrl,.
ha,' !, asaa' What dld he wrlle-a n.
-clrs,s ~..'.'e No, q spring poeM.s
cincinnati commerclal.Trlhuse
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-21
ITHREE GIRL EDITORS
HAVE LIVELY TIMES IN A Mia-
SOURI, TOWN.

rhelr Once Has Been Wrecked, They
Have ilesn shot Nc. and rhsir Horse
Was Poisoned, bat rhey Kept on I'd
iflng.