davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-09
Spanish War Notes.

..
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~ y - ~ ~ i-o'''oi'' idS' N''h'
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bfiSadler 'eneral John NJ. Wilson.
chtef at engineers. |. :. a.. arrived at
l\'E west uesdaE' from Tampa Oh
board the oliVcttc.
-, -,
~ W Hi"lel " ammunition IN IN"
nltTd States magazine in Chelsea Was
taktn fran th,t rap..rtarI. .r,...l.,,.
H., ,., .
anu put "p"'iu inc government Jug
Nina. That vessel Will take the amnu-
milton to the brooklyn navy yard
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tr,,,.,s .,,ti,,,," -, ~, 'r'r ~ ~
~ ~, '"@|t ~ w
XIII I, I'M 'i w ~" IfrIH lnthG =.
Ky, 80 It IT. .""'.i ~ I"F
i.''S t,,,,, ,,iI ~ ~" rid.'lc hd9
V-,urin.t - ny w. 1hrh' q {
t' $50, ''' ,'.; P'NP"iN" ~ H''N' III
~. ,,..
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n , Inn. ,,,,,,,;,,
tb.. ,na,,,,
'9ii.'' = '"ii navy di"' N'ictc l
''iHt "StdpllShtu force Is mdlhtain"!
by the government for the manufactures
of guns ana ordnance material has
startnd u.or,, 4, ,h,a, ,,,tc,,. ~, -
> 80 ~ - anu iiiV''
are NOW working thcfc night and day
on the big guns
IN, ,,..,. =, ,,,..,, a.. 1,...-..,.
boatS os,',n INA AnI ,i,';.i.9t t"j ptuo
h,i,t 10 NJ ,t, q, 81 ''cii!5
rived at Glasgow. 1t is rNpecitd TINT
HE boats will be completed Friday or
Saturday, when they will 90 to Fcrril
Spain. where they will take on board then,
ornaments From Ferrcl the Osado and
AndcZ will go to Cuba.
t-iran,r ,,borlos pouo,,,, Of th., tam
T-ndrrwritcr ho,1nd 20. ti.;,.,, IL; ~
the r,orinn bosni,ai ~ char1".. "" -
'ruesdav of nndnnaan;a ~, ~, -, - -
will continir no., ynv",.. 4, = 80. M
after repairs to her tow. the Derrick
Chief are made The torpedo boat Wins
low coaied. Tuesday. and her departure
for Key West is momentarilv cXpected
,.,,ss,,, ,,;,, D.,,
'eSS'' arrived al forilahd, NE
Monday, bringing $4,000 pounds Of pro-
ipctjlpS for Tho now 1O-incb ounS q,
p.,,l, NJ M, 60, -,
VI 'i'itu 'icad' ny MN iV-hich gun
now at Fort Preble. on the way to tht.
Head. viii he at once taken in hand h,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-09
Polo Notes.

Manager Carroll is very we'll pleased
with the work of Hara.
Fal. River Herald: We trust there won I
be any cry baby about the pcnnant race
this season.
Manager Meikleiohn and Capt Whiting
of the Pawtucket polo team. which has
withdrawn from the National League,
have received an offer to play at New
Haven and Meridcn, Ct.
Salem News: If Manager Murray doesn't
regret giving up Sword. then he doesn't
appreciate a good thing. Tn" best thing
about Sword is that he never gets down
in the Sills when the game is against
him. but plays Just as hard as if he bad
Il good lead.
According ia the Providence journal
there will be an entire new polo circuit
next season. made up of Providence and
Fall River Salem. Brockton and two OF
-four other good cities. Their" will be i'm
mediate action to organize Il strong cir
cult ana tn" plans will not he deferred
until 1t is time to open the season. as in
past years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-09
WHAT MEANS THIS?
England Naval Estimates Provides for Large
Increase Of Her Navy.

London, March S.-The British naval
estimates were issued. tonight. They
increases the expenditure by G1,4i0, 400
increase thu personnel of the navy by
$3.50 men and provide for the building
pf three new battleships. four armore1
cruisers and four soops Of war. The
total number Of war vessels now in
course Of construction includes T. bat
tleships. Is first class cruisers. 8 sec
ond class cruisers, 10 third class cruis-
ers. sloops Ct war, twin screw gun
boats and Al torpedo boat destroyer.
The estimates also provide for thu
building cf new royal yacht.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-09
RUSSIA AND CHINA.
Russia Determined 10 Hold Her Grip on Port
Arthur and Tai. lon.Wan.

London, March S.-A special dispatch
from Shanghai says Russia has agreed
10 open Port Arthur and Tai-lon- Wan
10 foreign trade, but under Russian
laws and administration
\ dispatch 10 the Times from Odessa
says: Troops ANA war material ar,
going To the far East With such haste
that the Russian volunteer fleet will
not suffice. The government therefor
has chartered some French steamers.
the first of which will start fortnight
hence with 2000 men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-09
Bon
Ami
THE. FINEST CLEANER MADE
WILL CLEAN ANY SURFACE.
All Grocers.
4 MONSTER PULP MILL.
Norcross to Have Gigantic Plant. inyo,yiso
Outlay Of 81, 100000.

NpfcrnSs. Me. March, S.-Onc OF In.
largest deals ever consummated in Maine
mas Just been completed here. which will
involve the expenditure Of s2Oo0 900 in the
construction Of gigantic pulp mill ana
the purchase of some 80 townships. also
the purchase Of water power at MfIuocknt
lake which Will give a G0-foot head
Joseph Pulitzer Of the New York World
Is said TO be Interested in the deal aIsn
-: +. Emery Of Portland. the Burgcsses
~ Berlin Falls, and Garrett Schencks Of
Etmford Falls. with others
Engineers are on the scene laying out
ne Town site, slilccWay canal and fouu-
dation for the mill. which will renliir4.
ONE 1880 feet of lumber daily and turn
out 20 tons Of paper per day. the mill Ia
pc equipped with ~ 162-inch machines
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-09

There is hydrophobia in Lynn. Mass.
and, Tuesday. a muzzling order was
passed by the city council. Feb . Mr. +.
j. Arey was bitten by a spaniel. The dog
died. The body was sent TO the state
cattle commissioners. DR. rockingham
pronounced that the dog had died of hy-
drophobia. The Lynn board of health
notified Arey of the fact and he went to
the Pasteur institution New York. Arcy's
dog was bitten by another dog which had
bitten one other. -trcy's dog bit three
other animals. owners unknown. The
board of health has therefore asked for
a muZZling order
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-09
Germany Makes Another Deal.

London. March 9-The Pclin CORES
p"udcnt Of the Times says: "Ey an
agreement just Signed Germany has
obtained a concession to construct /
railway connecting Tsin Nan Tu PROV
ince of Shan Thug, on the IIoang No,
and ! Chau-Fu. Germany undertakes
on the completion OF certain details to
withdraw her troops from Tsimo and
Niao Chou town"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-09
Bunco Steerer Reed Given Four Years

cambridge. Mass. March S.-GcorGc
Spencer. alias john Reed of Plainiicld. \.
j.. WAS. today, sentenced Ia Il term of not
less than four nor more than five wears
in the state prison for SwlndlinG > u.
Hardy of birmingham.
The witnesses for the prosecution in
cludcd s. y. Hardy, who told the story
uf the alleged larceny, by Which it ap-
prarcd that he had been relieved Of the
sum of 1920 by means of 4 game of the
three card monte" order
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-09
Powder Mills Running Night and Day.

Springfield. Mass March Sit was
learned. today. that T. carloads of pow
der were shipped from the Hazartlvillc
powder mills at Hazardville. CT, last
week on a government order. The mills
are running night and day, but the Off
ciais deny that they are running on gov
eminent orders
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-09
''fannhauser" at Portland.

Portland. Ne. March S.-A most bril-
liant audience representing every part of
the State saw Tannhauser at the jeff
son theatre tonight. The performance
was most successful in every way. The
theatrc was paCked 10 the doors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-09
With Old Glory and Brass Band.

New York. March S.--Tho Evening
World prints Havana copyright dis
patch from George Bronson as follows:
General lie" said last night to ms. If
Spain wishes 10 declare any or an of us
persona non srdta. it is hcr privilege To
DO So hut il We must leave town W Will
leave with the American nag flying and
a brass band at The head of the process
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-09
Oh. Well Have Enough Guns,

Springfield. Ills. March S-Adiutant
General Reice of the Illinois National
Guard said, today. that 1000 latest pat
tern i1-calibre Springfield rifles had lust
been received at the Illinois state arsenal
from the Brooklyn navy yard, ready for
install use.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-09
Prince Albert Is With Us.

New York. March S.-Among the saloon
passengers on the Kaiser Wilhelm Der
Gross, which arrived here. TODAY from
Bremen and Southampton. were Prince
Albert of Belgium and suite
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-09

Thomas p. Beal receiver of the Mav-
erick National Bank of Boston, has
sent out To derositors notice that the
final dividend of tWo-thirds of | per
cent. is now ready to he paid This
added to the S9l2 per cent previouslr
paid, makes little over 80 per cent
of the total amount
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-09

There was to have been a hearing al
FoXcroft, Saturday. in the case agains,
l.. s. Flynt of Abbott for disturbing
a school. last November. hut through
some misunderstanding the respondent
WAS not present. w. A. Burgess. Esq
appeared for Flynt. and waving exam
ination entered the plea of not guilty
Judge Durgin imposed fine of So am
c~sts. An appeal was taken
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-09
We Order Armor Piercing ProiectiIes.

New York. March S.-Thc rnitcI States
irojectiIe 60. Of brooklyn. received an
order from Washington. today. for the
armur piercing proieCtiles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-09
Marine Notes.

New York. March S.-The American
ship Sam Skoliield VI, of Portland, Me.
Captain Wilson. arrived, this morning.
from Java in ballast Owing to the
slight demand and the low price of
sugar prevailing in Java. the Skoliield
could not get charter and was Obliged
10 sail for home in ballast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-09

He declares it to be the best remedy.
FOR cough and Group" Mr.. d. T. Good.
Columbia. Tenn. writes: Il keep DE-.
Eull's Cough Syrup in the house all
the time. IT is the best remedy for
cough and Group used,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-09
And Uncle Sam Will Have Torpedoes.

New York, March S.-The Herald. to-
morrow viii print the following: Mystery
surrounds the work of the fort in Wills
Point l.. |. 1t is said that the impcra-
tive orders have been received at the fort
to prepare Immediately for shipment q
large quantity of material for torpedocs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-09
Recruiting Out in Ohio.

Columbus, Ohio. March H-The recruit
ing office at Columbus barracks received
orders. today, to recruit all acccptab bic
men for the navy and light artillery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-09
Other Domestic Ports.

AEW YORK-Narch S. cid sim John
iin@lis. Portland.
OFF POTOMAC RINER-March s schs
Annie Reich, from Portland; Q. d. With
ercll, for do.
GLOUCESTER MASS.-March s. ar.
schs Sarah Hill PASSPORT, for New York.
VINEYARD HANEN-March $. an. Schs
Adclia II Carleton. Perth Amboy for Port
land: Addc Schlacfor. South Amhoy for
Rockland: stephen Bennett. New York
for ST John.
BOSTON-March \. ar. sim Lancastrian
dBrp. Liverpool; sch Ella and Jennie 0iri.
Grand Manan.
cid sim Armenian 1br,. Liverpool:
Cambrian 03r,. London Saturn, Halifax;
SchS Gladys May tBr. Halifax: Bravo
G3r). I.menburg.
Sid. Sims Victoria Oil). Philadelphia;
Sycamore (Br, Liverpool; British En-
prc. London: Boston tBrl, Yarmouth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-09

Years of suffering relieved in a night.
Itching piles yield at once to the curative
properties of Doans Ointment. Never,
fails. AT any drug store, ~ cents.
mon. wed&fri.tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-09
The Iowa Bound Tor Tortuaas.

Key West March S.-The Iowa will
leave during the night or early tomorrow
for Tortugas Ii is said officially that
ia return.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-09
Foreign Ports.

BELFAsT-March s. ar. sun Teclin-
head. st John
IONDON-March S. ar, sim ST John
City. st John. via Halifax.
March s. ar sim Scots
man. Portland.
Sid. sim PaVonia, Boston.
NAPLES-March .. sid. sun Patria,
New York.
HALIFAX. y S-March 5, ar. sim Mon
golian Liverpool for Portland, Nc. .tand
sdl; Lake Superior, Liverpool for ST
John, fand sldl.
ST JOHN, n B-March s. cid. sim Con-
corda. Mitchell. Glasgow: schs Garfield
White, Ward. New York: Hannah +
Carleton. Faulkingham. New York: Car
rie Belle. Durwin. New York.
HALIFAX. n S-March s. sid, Sims
Delaware. Davis, Philadelphia: Maria
EiCkmcrs. Weyer. Baltimore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-09
The Montgomery Sails for Havana,

Key West, Fla. March S.-The Mon
gomery sailed. AT $40 this afternoon.
for Havana.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-09
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets All drug
gists refund the money II It falls 10 care Pc.
TIE genuine has l., L, @ on each tablet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-09

At Hartford-Meriden. 6; Hartford. >.
AT New Haven-New Haven. &: New
Britain. ..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-09
Disasters.

Portland, Me. March S-The schoon
er Narkas. Capt, Sponagie. arrived
here. today. With molasseS from Ponce
Porto Rico. She lost during her trip.
her head sails and bowsprit and put
into Yarmouth. ~ s.. for repairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-09
PORTLAND, 7; Bath, 2,
Bath Has Menard Who Finds Fast Company
Portland Easily Wins.

Portland, M, March S.-l;ath presented
Menard Of the Providence team as first
rush against Portland, tonight. but he
did not prove any too fast for the com
pany IN which he found himself. Port
land easily won. Before the professional
game the South Portlands defeated the
Bath amateurs. to >. The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-09
LEW ISTON

Score-Rockland. G: Lewiston. >. Stops
White, 81: Smith. Il. Fouls-Perry, >:
Murphy. Referee, Callahan. Timer. Hib-
bert. Attendance, 400.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-09
aocklAHp. s; LEWISTON, 3.
Twas a No, Game, But Champions Win Even
After Losing One Goal.

Lewiston, Me. March STRICKLAND won
over Lewiston here. tonight, in a holly
contested game. The features of the
game were Smiths work at goal and the
playing of Jason. The visitors forfeited
Il goal on account of fouls called on ac-
count of rough playing. The summary:
ROCKfAND. LEWISTON
The herald., 1898-01-23

true progress is common sense, and
common sense leads us to ask the plain
question, What can be done?'" says
Mrs. Lydia Hoyt Farmer, writing on the
servant question. with trained serv-
ice and skilled labor housekeeping would
be lifted into the realm of sufficient re-
pose to enable her to gain for herself and
family advancement in culture which is
now 50 much retarded by the constant
strain upon tired nerves and overtaXed
muscles. Each housekeeper and home-
maker can add her efforts to the prog
ress of the age in the right direction.
Women OF the present day may help
to clear the way by promoting every en-
terprise which shall encourage skilled
labor in domestic departments, such as
kitchen gardens for the children of the
laboring classes, who are to grow up into
the servants of the next generation;
also training schools for domestic la
Dor, where young girls shall be taught
thoroughly all the departments of
housekeeping and cookery. Thus doing,
the time will come when no servant will
be hired without diploma from some
training school, and a girl will as much
expect to fit herself for housemaid or
cook as for dressmaking or any trade.
And when that time comes women will
have time to read books, to take walks
and to look young at co..
The herald., 1898-01-23
SOME NEW MPoRTArous IN GOWNS FOR DINNERS AND RECEPTIONS

skirts for their wives, daughters and
sisters. They We're brandishing the
skirts in the air. and yelling like half
drunken cowboys, and the rustic that
resulted would have satisfied even Soro-
sis. 1 fought my way in TO the counter
and selected the two 1 wanted and joined
in the brandishing and yelling. l held
to my skirts, but it was an hour before
got waited on. and by that time I was
feeling as if I'd been graduated in the
silk petticoat business. I knew all
about plaitings and frills and pinking,
and about the silk that rustled tremen-
dously and wouldn't wear and that
which wore forever but wouldn't rustic.
Well, if you could have seen my pretty
little brown-eyed wife sitting up all day
in first one petticoat and then the other
and pretty little dressing sacque, you
would know. l don't think she even put
on her dress skirt for dinner"
Every man who gave a woman a silk
skirt for Christmas should feel himself
repaid for his pains in getting it. There
is something about this garment that
every woman loves. No matter how
poor she is, even if she is so poor that she
has only one petticoat to her back, if it is
a silk one with a lot of rustic to it she
has a feeling of being well enough off
whenever she dons it.
The herald., 1898-01-23

slightly curled. Lay the cabbage on a
fiat plate or salver and press the leaves
down and open with your hand, firmly
but gently, so as not to break them off.
When they all lie out fiat, stab the firm.
yellow heart through several times with
sharp knife until it's outlines are lost,
and then place flowers at random all
over the cabbage.
Roses are prettiest, but any flower
which has firm, stiff stem, capable of
holding the blossoms upright, will do
Press the stems down through the
leaves, and put in sufficient green to vary
prettily. The outer leaves of the cab
bage, the only ones to be seen when the
flowers are in, form charming back
ground, far prettier than any basket.
Roses are best for all seasons, but au-
tumn offers some charming variations.
The brilliant scarlet berries of the noun
tain ash, or red thorn, mingled with the
deep, rich green of feathery asparagus,
make delicious color symphony most
apOrOpriate to the season
The herald., 1898-01-23
A Wall From the Kitchen

From the kitchen comes once more
the old complaint, and two housemaids
write to the Cincinnati Commercial
Tribune, bemoaning the fate that keeps
them "shut up like prisoners. In many
respects, the domestic servant is far bet
ter off than her sister who works in a
factory or even in shop, or behind a
bar. She is well housed and well fed,
and her wages give her q good lump
sum to do what she likes with. But mis-
tresses, we think are little inconsider-
ate in the matter of outing, which is,
after all, a necessity for health. One
evening out of week is the usual rule
That is all very we'll in the summer, when
the evenings are long and the sun is
shining all the time. But it is very differ
ent in autumn and winter. The ordin-
The herald., 1898-01-23
QUEST OF A PETTICOAT
One Man Found His Courage When
He Saw Five Hundred More

'I was particularly anfflious to get a
Christmas present for my wife this year
that would please her." said one man,
"and I began about a week before
Christmas to try to find out just what
she wanted" says the New York Sun.
Il sounded her on rings, pins, lorgnon,
a gold purse and a dozen other things
that could step into a jewelry store and
get in ten minutes without risk to life
or limb But no; she didn't want any
jewelry, because she didn't think We
could afford it in the first place, and
again she didn't care much for such jim
cracks, but she would like a handsome
silk petticoat. of course she said,
even the richest women nowadays ad-
NIT that the silk underskirt is luxury,
but a woman can't go without petit
coat, and that fact will ease my con-
science; and / do so want a real elegant
one,' she ended, pathetically.
II made up my mind then and there
that she should not only have one, but
two; and that I would go to Swell &
Dears that very day and get them The
more 1 thought about 1t the harder it
was for me to make up my mind to it.
l felt as if I'd rather buck against Kid
Mccoy in the ring than go to the silk
petticoat department and ask to see
skirts. I kept putting it off until the
day before Christmas came round, and
l braced up with three cocktails and
made my way to Swell & Dear's. I was
trembling all over when l asked to be
directed to silk petticoats, and when 1
got to that department knew I'd rather
meet the Kid than to be there. There
were at least 500-what do you think
500 men around that counter buying silk
The herald., 1898-01-23
Admire Girls at Home

Many parents have the idea that COM
pliments or even open recognition of the
beauty, talent or merit possessed by
their children will turn their heads"
They fear above all things that their
pretty daughters may become vain. But
there are far worse things than girlish
vanity, Of the homegrown kind. Says
a successful mother in the Chicago
Chronicle:
1T is almost always the girls who
have known few men and have been
kept much by themselves and never re-
ceived any appreciation or admiration
at home who make bad marriages.
There would never be an elopement,
believe, If girls had their proper share
of admiration at home. If one Of my
girls was pretty or had special talent
in any line she knew that we knew it
and appreciated it. Such girls do not
have their heads turned at the first
word of praise from outside. Oh, yes,
people say that I am an old fogy and
that girls are too sophisticated for elope-
ments, and to have their heads turned
by praise, but there are girls and girls
and home appreciation Is one of the best
rules for bringing them up safely"
>
&c len hot aan hafr
The herald., 1898-01-23
A Cabbage Centerpiece

A novel and inexpensive decoration for
the dinner table was evolved by an
ingenious woman seeking to combine the
maximum of effect with the minimum
of expense. The result was so charming
that she resolved to make the idea pub
lie for the benefit of other househeepers
similarly situated. Here it is:
Take a head of cabbage, one that has
been picked too late is the best, for the
leaves open better then and are apt to
The herald., 1898-01-23

ary servant very seldom gets out of
doors at this season when the sun is
shining, but has to take her walk about
the streets after dark. We need scarcely
point out that this is not the best thing
for the moral welfare of the girl. We
are concerned now about her bodily
health; and housemaid who was al
lowed out now and again In the day
time would certainly be healthier, there
fore better tempered, and, therefore, a
better servant. We put 1t to the mis-
treSSeS,
The herald., 1898-01-23
DoMESTICS WITH DIPLOMAS
A Plan to Make Housekeeping Rare
DELIGHT

Why should not the trade of house
keeping be taught? The question has
been repeatedly asked, and a feeble at
tempt is being made to answer it in
some of the manual training and cook
ing schools, says the Chicago Chroni-
Gle.
I'VE cannot revolutionize the times
all at once, but the foundation of all
The herald., 1898-01-23

Fanny-I wonder where Mr.. Reggie got
his lovely English accent! He's an Ameri-
can born.
Queenie-Why, I heard he bought his
teeth in London.
Fanny-How clever Of him.-Philadel-
phia Call.
The herald., 1898-01-23

1t is a wise man that can read between
the lines.-Chicago News.