davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-17

Cards, Bill-Heads. Statements, Letter
Heads. Nose-Heads. Circulars, Handouts.
Dodgers. etc. printed b. the pispa'eh
Company at low prices. VIII give 20.
good work at same prices you pay 70,
Interior work. Send US your orders snc
we will guarantee ~.tiasaes'on In evess
particular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04

bat and evening he called at SmaEey's fence
This time. when the dos appeared, ms cad OF yen
ing lol hep kel ey cn.tfcd the gaze and cour-
ously stood before MS tonne ntor Get cut. you
intern bfute,' h cal ed. The dog looked al him
W. nd, ringly for d moment and then made for him.
Kelley wondered why he had never done this be-
fore. 1t turned to be cXh lara ing. he swung
the bat like NewYOrk Giant who sees three men
bases. and he dog tram formed into base
MT 10 stOitstop The animal fe ded himself and
came again. Kelley caught him this time right IN
S Genre and som him aoft as pophy TO nrst
base The hrue. which Snaley had always insisted
gtnt.e a. spring dawn, was still game lie
shot toward a Kelley In a sort OF outcurye way
hopn- 10 d,c,,e him and make him strike out
-p ak. when damag" could be wrought IN h,s
itf h" recovered But Kelley had q good
ara drawing hack he struck the gentle one o
urd , g ihwdCk. the dog weni flying over
the fence in short right field. just inside The fair
no l. wa . brilliant hOms-r1in Hex.
The mex lay Smalley i.ked Kelly he had hap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04

vantageous point under the chair OF his victim t,nn
when he darts forward and interrupts conversation
and gets some more woolen fabric and causes inc
angels above more sorrow. \.
People who own dogs like this have way OF
saying: why he doesn't do that to ANYBODY
else" And they look ut you suspiciously as
though in their hearts they added: We'll, you may
be all right You to me to be honest ano
respectable, but dumb animals sometimes know
more than wise and eloquent men, III take care 10
lend you no money.
Or they may be whole souled and hearty ana
may say why don't you kick the daylights out
Of him? He knows you're afraid Of him. II you
make a show Of firmness he will run away yelping
In fear.
A man Of the latter mentioned kind once owned
a bulldog with legs set out under him IKE the
foundation beams Of the Eifel tower, and with a
tooth formation similar to the Devifs Slide which
the Union Pacific Railroad pictures IN lS Ioloets
This man also had friend named Kelley. VINO
when he came visiting stopped at the fence and
yelled anxousy while the dog on the other side
made earnest efforts to leap down his throat at
the same time making certai n threatening remarks
peculiar to big undershot bulldogs, Smalley the
Kelley that all that needed for him to be
firm and show the animal that he was not afraid OF
him. Hit him with a brick Kick him He'll get
out Of your way ike a streak" Smalley said
Kelley thought over this advice and he decided
TO try It, He bought nice big hickory baseball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
1T HURT HER DIGNITY.
THE ELEVATOR MANS TRICK OFFENDED Thu
FALLING GIRL
icago TimeA-Herah.

From The Chicago Times Herald.
You fellows have got your business down -
quite science the eighth noor passenger
remarked observing that the elevator had been
stopped with its floor on an exact level with tho
floor Of the hallway
YES" the elevator man assented, "a person gets
used that sort Of thing that he doesn't notice
IL much. A rather neat piece Of work was done IN
that shaft the other day, he continued
probably nobody except me would have paid any
attention to it. but II struck me as very good
Illustration Of the skill that can be developed In
this profession
Yes
Yes. |, this way: The twenty second floor
door Of this mere shaft where the thing occurred
had been left open. and a stenogra pher girl gets
a bsent minded and steps in. The car was then At
the tive fth. coming up. and the elevator man sees
never do says he. and with that he reverses ana
starts his down.
THE girl passes at the seventeenth and I
throws every thing open to krri alongside of her,
and watch what happens Al the rate she
going | Judged she D.. the roof Of the car under
vator KEEP his eye on hrr. and gagged tho
speed Of his sos to- fall lust l..-c-rtlo bic
slower than she did Sac'd airrost caught him at
the seventh. and they was going ike fun II Il
hadn't been a pretty high hui ding his cula lions
would have been upset. of course As ii was
Kept Just out Of her reach. you know SOS to keep
her guessing when h' sees hrs getting pretty
close to bottom he pulls the lever Just no
le-eeas bit and she lights on the roof Of that ar
tst as easy sir as II she setting down on an
easy chair He stops with hi- roof flush with ths
and steps our. she'd never sneak To that man
again she vowed. because he'd iOShcd her hat
uttle bit on the way down Funny how touchy
these women are. amt IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04

dog. He comes out into the hallway with silent
bounce, and stands that he will be just out OF
sight when the door opens The visitor entering.
looks about him in the semi gloom with eyes OF
apprehension and. not seeing his sworn enemy, hr
bre hes and closes the storm door behind him,
thus shutting off the escape which he had pIu-
closes himself With yelp and nip OF teeth like
the swapping Of the Jaws OF trap. he leaps for the
trousers leg of the victim
Observe his wisdom. He does not bite the flesh
Of his prey for he knows that In such advsn
he would be slain TO make sacritce TO the dread
Of hydrOphobia He merely snarls off piece oi
cloth, takes a bit OF the shoe UPPER. OF gets a
grip upon the latchets. or rends half hosery His
damages purely textile or leathern. hut IN"
alarm and anger aIOused such would III ~"
entire consumption Of half mans flesh. He snap.
the lower clothes OF the visitor at the door. and
bounds away into distance again, only 10 come
more. after the lapse Of three minutes sneak
ing and soft Of foot until he has reached an ad-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04

But neither Mr. H nor ex-Mayor Hewitt
know to this day the true story Of "Butch's"
heroic rescue Of half dozen newspaper men
from being badly beaten by a despised contem-
porary. ~Butch's Conspicuous gaantry" was
fully appreciated. for II he had fatered before
the Mayor in his role of hero. some things would
have come out which the shrinking modesty Of
some men Of inventive genius made them wish
to keep from their superors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04

pened to see anything Of his dog on the evening
before when he had a,led. Kelley said no. Ine
reason ask" said the owner is that found hi
over In Myers's lot this morning with three M
broken his backbone uncoupled. most of bis teen
Knocked out and his left hind leg hanging onto hia
As limp as string. ! believe some cruel pers'e
must have kicked him"
oh said Kelley. II should think not Whs
would have the heart to maltreat dog? He VIZ
always such nice. sociable old fellow. too.
Smaley looked at him and wondered But ne 0A
nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
OPPOSED ON FSTHETTC GROUNDS.

From The Syracuse Post
. phrenologfst has been wandering about the city
4, king for bumps He went into a downtown es-
T. b ishment the other day and made his business
H. own He was told there was man upstairs wh4
:. .,nted his hea read. He went upstairs am
nccosted the probable customer with The gueru
tho other rep led: NO don't Ike red heads" A.
tn. bump ma nipulatOr departed he heard the MAJ
in the Office add And when | want my head red
I'll use hair dye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
ALL About DOGS.
HOW KELLEY DEALT WITH HIS FRIENDS
CANINE
From The Chicago Record.

From The Chicago Record
Down on the South Side there Is a family which
little ragged terrier about the size OF a pint
cup which leads ve"itable DR.. Jekyll and Mr..
Hyde existence To all others In the world he Is
the calm. peaceful and benign physician. but when
certain male relative of that family rings at the
door there comes change. and all the malevolence
which HoratO or any one else ever dreamed OF in
his philosophy takes tenement in that handful Of
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
NEWS ITEMS.

Miss Nora Maynard Green has Issued cards for
musical at her studio No. 42O Fifth-ave. for Tues
day evening Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moran, the
artists have placed their apartments at Miss
Green's disposal that she may have additional room
to accommodate those who will wish TO hear her
pupils. Among those who are 10 sing are Mrs r..
Berry Wall Mrs George Gerry Boardman, Mrs.
Charles Adams Coombs, Miss Olive l.. Booth, MISS
Elizabeth Winter and Miss Fannie Dunlap.
Mrs John w Hesse opened her house. No lS7
Ross-st.. Brooklyn last Wednesday evening for a
musical given under the auspices Of the Committee
on Music and the Drama OF the Chiropean Club.
The programme included paper on Greek drama
and musical selections from RLbinstein. Schubert
and Wagner. Among the guests were Mrs. r. b.
Havens. Mrs. J. Henry Dick, Mrs. Adolph Mollen-
hauer, Mrs. Alvah G.. Brown. president OF the
Chiropean Club: Mrs. James Sctoles, Mrs. James
A. Sperry. Mrs Henry n. Meeker. Mrs. Francis W.
Young, Mrs. Frederick w. Wurster. Mrs. Andrew
ID. Baird. Mrs. William c. Bryant. Mrs Henry Has
Ter and many others.
Seven women are to be received tonight at Christ
Church. Brooklyn. into the sisterhood Of which the
rector. the Rev. James r. Darlington. is spiritual
director. They will work In Christ Church Parish.
under DIR. Darlingtons guidance, visiting In the
tenements and relieving distress wherever they find
n. They Will wear costume consisting OF blue
dress and blue cape coat. The order has no title
but that of sisterhOod and Its parent house Is AT
Maspeth. though there few sisters and
much work TO be done that they are seldom 10 be
found at their headquarters. Some of those who
will be received into 1t tonight are wealthy. and
some are married.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
WOMAN MUSIC LOVERS.
THE.HAARLEM PtIILHARMNlC SOClEIh Is
HARMONIOUS AND is DOING EN- .
.-ElIENr WORK.

Tho Uaarlen, philharmonic Society," which was
founded in 1889 and is made up entirely OF women
is now in tnorolg ghly prosperous condition ana It's
members pride themselves on thu fact that they
have always been able to justify the name OF inc
organization by avoiding friction ana discoro o'
al, sorts The prevent officers are President. Mrs
r,homas H. Newman: first vice-piesA1ent. Mrs j.
Jarrett Bodgett: s,sond vlce-preshleiit. Mrs Ash
bel p Fitch: secl -tary, Mrs. StHpury Masuck
treasurer. Mrs. Isaac Mills .u
The Executive ComL,ittee is made up as 1oilows
Mrs Charles X. Treat, chairman; Mrs Lucien =
Son strs Hamilton Higgins. Mrs. Sutherland G.
TAYLOR. Mrs. Franl. L.tt"hed Mrs, Berkiey ~ IL
and Mrs. Jacob Shrady. A., ,,.u,,o,
{, Hitting Mrs William r. Beal Mrs. +. A. Bryan
Mrs Henry n Day Mrs. 5oa,hm olmas EImenSGrl Mrl
u Phoenix rngraham. Mrs. Arfos b. kendg
Mrs George " McAdam Mrs lem e. oysIn,seI S,,IWe
Mrs Abram Steers. Mrs. Samuel III. Virgin ana
Mrs Richard Van SantvOcrd.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
FLOWERS MADE OF BREAD.
THEIR CHIEF MERIT Is" THAT II ley FADE
JUST LITTLE IN A HOT ROOM,
LIKE REAL ONES.

The latest method OF making artihd al flowers Is
from fresh bakl,rs' bread fhe mated ials required
are wire. bread. colorins matter and knowledge OF
the process. now familiar to only a le" persons
The factory the oidy one at presant. Is IN the
Wast End of London and employs ii ,out one hun
dred EXPERT hands. According TO W ell-kno~n I'M
norter of artificial flowers. this nos el method is
likely TO supersede all others so far M flowers TO be
worn on the corsage are concerned" MOI oh's 10
these bread flowers look exactly like the real ar
,icle when freshly made but a. the bread grows
stale the flowers assume slightly wlthered APP
pearance which is almost Identical vlth that OF
ppaInral flower beginning 20 fade. q course tniS
fadad annelrance never becomes very marked, being
iIjsi sufficient overcome the unna turaiy bright
md fresh appearance which is 50 % Jectionable In
the ordinary artificial flower after being In The
baa ted atmosphere of ballroom for several hours.
Tho fading power of bread" flowers practically in
sures them against detection. even by the eyes or
The roses range in price from sl5 ~ IS per dozen.
and chrysanth hemums from s2 to s., Niolets hya-
cnths and OF her small flowers Gomez jsevera dollars
cheaper.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
~ W. aN=Et}seNsrs#
IFS @N 5 tDIgN $1,000
Ns4zigFlxxs<sSGGAeT4

SUGGESTIONS FOR VALENTINgEStDAY.
Either write &C NJ v" or Good Mbrrow, Valen-
tine" on every mssve sent on ST. Valentines Day.
Tbs exnression comes from Shakesptare's lines in
Hamlet" Act ". Scene ':
Good morrow: it's Saint Valentines Day
And a maid your window.
To be your Valentine.
Valentines from the stores do very we'll. buttthose
The verses In the Dough, valentines as tie chill
dren call them. too often fiat or ambiguous.
Here are some selections that may be found useful:
Go lovely rose,
Tell her that wastes her time and me
she knows
] resemble her 10 thee,
How and fair she seems to be
Sing again. with your dear voice revealing
tone
OF some world from
Where music and moonlight and feeins
-(sheIey.
Given or returned Common as light IS love.
And it's familiar voice weares not ever
inspire II most are fortunate
As am now but those VINO iee' II most ,s,.u.v
happier stu. |sheney'
Oh my love is like a red red rose.
That's newly sprung In June.
on my love is like the meode
That's sWeet.y played In tune
Ny heart is given unto you
give yours unto me;
Well up together
And throw away the key. <
Twere vain 70 tell thee all feel
Or say FOR thee I'd die
There 10 a garden IN her face.
Where roses and white lilies show
The last dates back to 1906. when Richard Alison
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31

From The Atlanta Constitution
In winter time he's happy
When he's pelted by the SHOWS;
In summer time he's singing
AS ne gathers up rose.
And somehow earth is brighter
For the happy way he goes.
II dark the tempests frowning.
And no stars are in the night.
He thanks God for a shelter
And sleeps and dreams OF light.
And somehow earth is brighter.
For ne ever makes ii bright
And so In JOY and sorrow
He goes his earthly way.
And trusts God for tomorrow
And does His will to-day.
And somehow earth Is brighter
For that lesson. "Love-obey!
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
FRESH TROl BILE FOR TIL AXE 'Vh" w."
THE TOWERING CoIFFCRE As EFFECTIVE A. 'hA
TALL HAT IN oBsTRr CITING THE VIEW
From The Chicago Record.

From The Chicago Record ,.
Alderman Plotke may be compelled 10 inliSns inliiS,,s"s
another ordinance i'm the city Couneli " ~ ~, ,bic
women from ndulglng In high halrdTesrlht ,,ii.
places OF amusement. Having disposed Vi va, ~
inery monsirosjy the Marie Antplhe't - ,hs-
hairdressing threatens 10 obsirnct the We" '' W.
dtre-sOers. asfah-
shment I'm Statest said yesterday Afternoon, h,.. su
this towering style OF cOiffure. popular IN
at present had already struck the itncN 81 nsx
fashlonables The hardresser. speaking OF INC "'"
cOiffure. yesterday said; - ,...,,.ss since
Yes there has been a boom I'm our business ss,I
the hirh-hat agitation. Most OF the women 49, 49,
they were going TO the theatre and insisted. Zen
,hay felt compelled TO remove their headsea, -
before the ordinance signed hy Inc As,,s.s
upon having their hair arranged IN some elaV0'""
style 49,. ,.-t.,..a s,yle
..One woman who likes the Marie Nntoinci's .,;,h
had her hair pOmpadourcd ana snrmountel "s,,
such A collection of high purs ana sid" 'nt.s srsS
she must have ohsiructed the view more l''" an
she worn a theatre bonnet This woiham IT, a.. Of
aicrette on top and sort or A "lnhHi' ~"
rihbon on the side ~ her hair. ,,....
II attribute the prevalence OF Oeautliil
,nC TO the hat agitation. II A woman hds ~ ,r-
on her hat she likes to have her hair pie..iH a.
ranged in coils or puns. for she knows WI, IAN
pear TO much better advantage at the tHea'e '
m marty where H. moving about . ,.
The women who not inclined 10 thS Wv"
ing style of cofure cyince liking Tor an iiv
stya OF some sort. The Madonna stye - ial.S,ii..
becoming passe and In its place are the ., na. ~
and brsids intended 10 display the quAh'S
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
A MARTHA WASHINGTON LtNCHhoN'
A.. - Rorer IN February Ladies' Home Jour

Mrs s r Rorer IN February r'au''' TWIN
nal. =. 49,. .s,trs
,oy.r tho table with a white cloth. In the esnS eriiS
place mirror on which stand ,a' ons raS. corner
with red and white carnations. n. un' Tn this
r,a.s huge how OF blue and white ribbon ~ Lass s
bow stand dainty dinner xS, amY Y,ses q % Sy ssay
oass " .vs rnr shade The almonds and ohVsss ~. ~
pretty glass dishes may also form pa,s Mould nj be
fable service For this special occasion IA ~ canton
w. keeping With the title satueite o, oe,o nav he
Isdy Washington ON round honhon ~ ,iats r.
,,,Iarssd as A souvenir at the left OF eaeh P'"'S
table , ,,,,,,o
o,,.s Almonds.
sa,non Creams Sauce Hoantaise
Potato Balls. -
Chicken Alabama. Ssu.e-ea
Violet Russo.
Cohea
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
BIOGRAPHY OF AUNT SUSAN"

Mrs. Ida A. Harper who IL to write the biography
OF Susan g. Anthony IL well-known journalist OF
rent Western newspapers. For some tine she
managing editor OF THE Terre Haute Daily News"
besides doing all the papers political writing For
several years she conducted a department in 1.-THE
Saturday Evening Mail" besides being a travelling
correspondent of "The Chicago Times" "cleve-
land Leader" Detroit Free Press" and "Indianap-
oils Journal" Mrs Harper read several papers
before the Worlds Fair congresses, has been State
secretary of the Indiana Suffrage Association. and
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
AZ INTERESTING Of ESIION.

The president OF the Minneapolis Boarn oi H1s
ca,ion Is A woman. Mrs Jennie q. crays. and hs'
election TO that position raises an Interesting a1os
ton of law The person occupying u Is ny IA" ,Ss
ex-offcio member OF the Library hoara anu anu are are
eligible FOR membership In the latter anu . cnyrts
Mrs ,'rays venture TO assert her rights t.e '
may be called upon TO elucid"'e 'he "a"''
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31

II Is announced that the marriage OF Miss May
Iefferts daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic r.
efYerts of No "a West Thirty-seventh-st.. 10 Seah
brewster Strong will take place on Thursday
afternoon February II. in the Church OF the In
caroation. Madison-aye. and Th1rty-bftn-st. where
Mr. and Mrs Iefferts were married about twenty
five years ago. Miss Agnes Brash' daughter Of
Wr and Mrs Henry Brash. Of No. - East
IightIeth-st will be married to Michael VI. Abra-
hams on Tuesday evening next in the red room At
DeImonco's.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31

by a reception at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Van
Allen The brides mud OF honor Will be Miss
Emily uarr and the bridesmaids will be Miss
Kttie Eii RUSH. Miss Alice Hedges Miss Ida Charles
and Miss Annie Youmans. Mr. Foletts 6est man
Bates. Charles Bum. Alfred STANLEY and DR. z. c.
O. mherIain on the same day Miss Fannie Payn-
,ar u, he married TO Seyeryn B. Sharpe, son OF
General George H. Sharpe, Of this city. Al the home
OF her parents Mr.. and Mrs Abraham r. Paynter.
at Kingston. y. y.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31

Mrs Thomas Zzlnla has announced that the On
ga cement OF her daughter Miss Lille julie Zzinia
10 Count de Kernel has been broken of. The en-
gaeement OF the young couple was announced 70
their friends last summer
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31

Invitations out for the wedding o' Mis-
Hortense Duhaln daughter OF Louis Duhain. to D..
william, n Crawford. The ceremony will be per-
formed by Archbishop Corrigan al noon on Feb
ruary TO- at the home CT he bride iather No II
man only daughter Of Mp. and Mrs. Henry Hay
man to Samuel Brownod Will take place on Mo1-
day February q, in Carnegie MUSIC Han
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31

The marriage OF Miss Harriet Olcott Leonard I,
John Robert Leonard Of this city. Is announced I,
take place Wednesday. February II. in the Stat.
Street Presbyterian Church. Albany. The Rev
DR.. Holmes will be the officiating clergyman.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31

Invitations have been sent out by Mr.. and Mrs.
w H. Van Allen Of No. 4S West Seventieth-st., for
the marriage of their daughter. Miss Afrida Van
Allen. to Harry Foett at o'clock on Wednes-
day evening February II, in the First Baptist
Church the Boulevard and Seventy-ninth-st. The
Rev. DIR. 1aldeman. pastor of the church. will per-
form the marriage ceremony. which will be followed
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
The music programme includes twenty-four
dance numbers. besides three opening selections.
The fun programme of the music is as follows;

| The wedding OF Miss Matilda Jaeger 10 Walter
| A. Rowse will take place tomorrow evening at the
home OF the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic
Jaeger. No. 2S2 West One-hundred- and twenty
| sixth-st The ceremony will be performed by the
| Rev Alexander q. Cummns. jr. of the Holy Trim
4 ity Protestant Episcopal Church
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31

The wedding Of Miss Adele Salve to Frederic
Westing. OF Boston. VIII be celebrated at noon
on February 10 at the home OF the brides father
J. NJ Salve, No l22 West End-aye. Because OF the
recent death of the brides mother the wedding
will be a quiet one. After a breakfast. Mr. Westing
and his bride will leave for long tour through the
South on their return they Will make their home
in Boston.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
THE TRUE PHILOSOPHER.

The last dates back to 1906. when Richard Ais
set II 10 music.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31

The marriage Of Miss Annie Frank 10 A''e.O
Iobo will be soomnized on Wednesday e'eh,.s'
February 10 AT the home Of The bride paIIy,,sa
9l7 West Forty -fourth-st. Miss sarah f9msSs .a,nSs
Sturges will be married 10 Ezra hasbr9H'H IN. ,h:
OF Kingston. y. y. on Tuesday. h,r,h :. ~ Ipusk.
inrhs m Sturs.s In Washington-sye. Brooklyn
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-05-08
OLD PEOPLE.

Oud people who require medicine to
regulate the bowels and kidneys will find
the true remedy in Electric Bitters. This
medicine does not stimulate and contains
no whiskey nor other intoxicant, but
acts as a tonic and Alternative. 1t acts
mildly on the stomach and bowels, add
ing strength and giving tone to the Or
gans, thereby aiding Nature in the per-
Torrance of the functions. Electrics
Bitters is an excellent appetizer and aids
digestion. Old People find it just exact
ly what they need. Price fifty cents
and $1.00 per bottle at any drug store.
A woman is never as nice to her Sec
ond husband, and man is never as
mean to his second wife.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-05-08
TO EUROPE THIS SUMMER.

Two charming SELECT tours to EU-
ROPE this summer. THE CATALAN
PARTY" leaves New York July 9th; the
SWISS PARTY" leaves July 7th,
visiting the MOST NOTED SCENES
and CITIES Of the WORLD. The
tickets include EVERY NECESSARY
EXPENSE of the trip, and an EX~
PERIENCED CONDUCTOR will ac-
company each party under the manage
ment of well known tourist firm of
THOMAS, COOK & SON. London and
New York. EXPENSES VERY Low
everything FIRST GLASS. Never a
BETTER OPPORTUNITY offered for
visiting EUROPE with so much COM
FORT and PLEASURE and so LIT
TIE EXPENSE. WRITE AT ONCE
for illustrated itinerary and FULL
PARTICULARS as to MEMBER
SHIP in either party to EUGENE G.
HARREII., RALEIGH, n. c., cores
pendent for THOMAS COOK & SON.