davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-11-10
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
ALBCRG SPRINGS.

Dennis Gilmore the we,l-knuwn livery
man of st. Adams. met with nearly IA
tai accident at this place Wednesday even
ing. He attempted to board the Canada
Atlantic passenger train going east at 7:l5.
As the train started he caught the pass
ing car. on the south side opposite the
station platform. Being unable to get on
he ran along 10y the track and in mo-
ment he reached the emhankment and
was thrown about II feet down over the
curbins to the rocks below, striking on his
head ANA shoulders and Gashing his head
from back to front A few minutes later
he was discovered by Jerry McNa,ly lying
partly in the water \ boat was at once
secured ana he was brought To the Col
Inns Housr, where Mr., ana Mrs. Collins
cared tor him. Howard Erownson hitch
ed up a fast morse and IN 81 minutes pro-
duccd DIR. Goodfclluw from Alhurg Centre
after a second Trip OF seven mites.
A number Of the members of last win
tors Choral society met Wednesday oV5n-
ing at the Methodist parsonage for "A So
"ial 'sing."-'rhe custom house has been
moved from its old stand to the frame
building opposite Mr.. Washburn's house.
Mrs r. NJ Rockwell of Swunton is in
town for a few days,-David Hervey has
returned from a business trip to Boston.
ISLE LA NOTE.
n. II, nm Is III puIinSNon inns week
having his eyes trcated.-Dr. King was
home over SUnday.-The apples are nearly
all shipped.-Miss Josephine Jarvis and
Joseph Dec were married at the Cath olic
church Monday murning.-Mrs, T.. $.
Flcury visited Montpelier last week.-Mrs..
A. II, Sowles and daughter Of AlburGh are
visiting in town this week,
SOUTH HERO.
Surveyors for the Rutland railroad are
ut work on the south end of the island
Some Of the young people went to Milton
to attend the dance last Friday evening
and report good time.-A party of m n
from Burlington were in town over Satur-
day and Sunday on a fishing trip at the
Sand bar--Mrs. Harding is having some
repairs made on her residence at the ci y
Miss May Como of the L, V, NJ was at
home over Sunday.-Mr. Clark of Fargo.
North Dakota, was in town the last Of
last week, buying apples,-Sidney Phelps
and Bert Irish have returned from their
hunting trip in the mountains, bringing
a fine deer with them and appear to have
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-11-10
HYDE PARK.


Hlbt PA4'k.
The marriage of Harry Moves os this
place and Miss Lillian Val.eau ~ Wo,.ott
took flaoc at the parsonage "Wednesday,
afternoon. They drove To- Canbrfdra Juno
ton. where they set out ON ;h.,r bridal
Journey to New York. Upon their return
kcouIn- in Mr. Novas' hofIsa ~, rI.r.
SAWYER has s.y.,.J n :
with tho n,irtirr- ,t,i.,.. bc.c =
Nelson Kealer went To- B,st.r N.,,ln.s,l,,.
TO visit his sister Mrs Jnh, uarI,
Fcdiuond Cut,tbi.,. mas ,r.y.I ~, hi.
new home which he recently purchased ou
Church street.
where she mas haan wortirr
Mrs = / Xry-s went - L,r-I,r3 Sun
day TO r,rr f,,' ,,r l'u,b,.r NJ ~,
stevens who j. n, win 1r,.r.ii,i,ts
Mrs n r.a,vis. ,',ss r,.aliza.ls Z, :, ,--,,,
the 10 cent s,cinb,. which tb.yp,,.. t,r.,,I-
right. Her class shovel ,,.n,s,l,-s ,-,.-''
and J,-.ry. g, ..,,l 4. n -
credit for their undertaking
MANY OF H., p.,rl, NJ AM, ,i,,,-.. wiz
messed q foo, Inn ,,rt,s, r,r -. 49,
time SATURDAY.. I'm, r,.ur, - ,h. .,.,r..
WINS n 10 ! i'm ra,nr ~ ,,i,r,r, A,.,J.,1,-
If is gratifying. :, NOT. ia. r,,rl.l nm
pr,vc,r.rt which M, j. ,,,,i.,,.. IN
week. saturday ,r.y vii MAY I ,rs.n
IN the nov school hons. ..r,If,5. rv.-
Is game is ,Nu,,tel.
ON Wednesday evening tho men Il this
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-11-10
thanksgiving Linens.

wo weeks from oday will find you celebrating in some wv our
annual thanksgiving dayEvey table look its besand
one thing adds than fine LnenW show beautiful patterns
and low pceYou pick may be dozen Naokns for ST.
ana they seem worth moreand wonder how the
sell SO tell you-s buying and selling for cah-cash is
ae woodland the Richardson cash buying selling
We buy cheaper-and you get the benefit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-11-10
Underwear.

No store in New ngand show finer goods in Ladies'
fngerSuhc chic creaion-such the TRIMMINGS and
such goodness the materiaThcsc garments are
exhibitions OF high art needle workpriccs
gradually advance to the expensive oneWe ask for an
hey all marked in plain Extraordinarily see them
buying OF US saves work and woy-Recepon ooms-oet
oomsUting materials checked free
One price and cash.-Looksrs welcome purchasers
'ss"''s''' c3SSiAybs$mdK@ ''s sGss5
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-11-10
WOmen'S CapeS.

Today offer very handsome Capcs-at very low
prices ST. 50 Capes S49aStSo Caoes S7s9 value Cases
at prize prices asked-ao For .ne
at just half pce-they bae ainyou can cIoths yourself well
this store for a small of money. ~ ~ W." "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-11-10
'SKutSjftss11eknAAson
rhe largest and Aandsomest Store in the State
%.5O Dress Goods Remnants at 59C.

Today place sale all our short lengths from this
seasons cutting at only SIC per yardMany Of them cost
S5O per yard and very few them cost less than
SAo per yardAbout half of them are short cuts from
our elegant line Of Black Dress Goodsand among them are
Remnants from our Imported Paids-These contain enough
Tor ehids Waist-and many pieces of the Blacks have
enough tor SkrA great opportunity for you to secure
rich materials tor Skirt Waist at ONE EIRD VALUE
TODAY AT ONLY sc PER YARD
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-11-10

Hev. j. w. II. Baker.-Mrs. Agnes Cole
and two sons of Long Lake. n. Y, are at
her fathers for n few weeks.--The l. O.
O. q. rs. are repairing and fitting the old
academy for their use.-Thc school at
East Enosburgh are to. have a fiag-raising
this week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-11-10
CANCER

nent cure without the knife. Patients
visited II desired. pr. Esmond, III So.
Main St, ST. Adams, VT. References fur
nished. Correspondence solicited. l,wtf.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-11-10
RICHMOND.

On Sunday at 1890, Mrs. Oliver Green
was instantly killed by west bound
train. Her daughter, Eva, saw the engine
and just crossed the track, not knowing
her mother was near, when the body of
Mrs, Green was thrown against her
throwing her down. Mrs. Green had cross.
ed the track and was struck by some pro-
lection on the side of the engine. Mrs,
Green was about 76 years old. She was a
prominent member of the Congregational
church and was highly esteemed by her
neighbors and friends,-There was another
accident at the Jonesvlle crossing last
Wednesday. The North bound train at
night struck q double wagon driven by
Orrin Wood, MIR, Wood saw the train
close to him and jumped striking In q
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-11-10

culver went to Johnson last week AMI
purchased a new stage wagon.--Mr,
Child returned to her home in Waterville
last Friday.-The Willing Workers will
meet with Mrs. Frank Brewster Nov. H.
we hear that the Allen Shoe Co. of bur
lington are making extremely low prices
on shoes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-11-10

Roswell Preston visited friends here
last week. Mrs. Preston was former
resident of this place but has been In Vir-
ginia for several years.-About IS couples
attended the dance at the town hall last
Thursday evening Cora Landon
closed her school here Friday.-Ths
young child of f. d. Colver who has been
In critical condition from relapse from
the measles Is better,-Miss Lena Ellison
of Randolph is visiting relatives In towa,
Mrs. John Miles Is quite sick.-E. d.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-11-10

Mrs. +. c. Ames and children of Bur-
lington visited in town last week.
Mrs, l.. II, Nash is improving and is
now able 10 sit up n very little.
The library trustees have placed So now
books in the library, The new bulletin
Just Issued contains the names of 75
books, % of which were presented by Mrs
Webb, The remainder were selected by
Misses Quinlan and Mcneil and paid for
ty the town Appropriation and gift of
s25 from Lieut. +, NJ Rarstow,
Mrs. !, l.. Harm gton is improving.
DR.. w. S. Webb returned from Montpel-
Ter Tuesday night to be present at the
hunt "Wednesday, The doctor has a large
force at work repairing and fitting up his
old sheep barns to accommodate over 100
steers which he is going to winter,
They do say that the Allen Shoe Co. takes
the lead In low prices in Burlington. Every
one say So
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-11-10
SOUTH BURLINGTON.

Charles w. Brown of this town-an NJ S.
Nina r. Allen of Grand Isle were united
in marriage by Rev. Richard Mott at his
residence Proctor avenue, Nov I'd.
Laura Munson of Williston called OF
friends in town Monday.
Lucy A. Baldwin, who has been visiting
her parents, Mrs. L. S. Drew, remains
al nut tho ma
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-11-10
WEST MILTON.

Il. S. Lincoln and wife are visiting
friends in Jericho this week.-Mamic Cos
tello and Gertrude Allen attended the
teachers institute at Essex Saturday Mr..
and Mrs. John Rolfc and Col. Munson Of
Colchester spent Thursday evening at G..
w. 'Wright's Mrs. Chase returned Satur-
day from Westford.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-06
HE KNEW HER.
a Romance of Kentucky from Which ar
Inference .Aish hit BE Drawn.

Romance of Kentucky from Which ar
Inference AAia hit BE Drawn.
Chicago Journal
Jennie Harper is as pretty a girl as
one can find, even in that land where
beauty is heritage, Kentucky Soft,
dark eyes, with golden CLEANS like the
lights in a topaz; hair Titan hued and
Singing on well-shaped head; mouth
firm and curving, like a chiId's, and
straight, Jhin-nostrilled nose.
John AlDertson, a Norse-American
counting his family the best of the line
of Vikings and himself worthy rep
resentative of good stock transplanted,
saw the girl when he went on a bust
ness trip TO the blue grass country and
loved her in the old, sudden, masterful
way that his fathers had loved and
wooed before MIN.
He sought an introduction to her,
but his friend listened doubtfully.
Eve do not know her" he said.
"The name is good one, but | cannot
tell which branch of the family"
"There you CO." said Albertson, i'm
patiently. What do I care who she
is? You Southerners are always grub
b-Ag around ancestral trees"
His friend shrugged his shoulders
meaningly.
Maybe you would be if you knew
moi { about Southern history"
But the Norseman had will of his
own Day by day he attempted to
meet the lovely and modest young wo-
man, but she continually eluded him.
One day, made bold by love backed
well with honor, he overlook her as
she hurried along toward the edge Of
Louisville.
Let me speak to you" he said, with
earnest courtesy. Tell me through
whom I may make your acquaint-
ance?"
An old negro was approaching. The
girl looked at him and stood still, a
wave of scarlet sweeping over her
features.
Ask him--he can tell you all about
me-" She looked him in the face, wa
vered for a seconds space towards him,
then with a gesture full Of dignity and
grief said:
"Good~bye.'
Here, uncle said John Albertson,
stopping the old man on the shaky
bridge, stop and tell me about the
young lady. You know her, don't
your
who, me? Yessir, I knows huh"
who is she? Do you know her
father?"
"Yessir."
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-06
WHAT FRANKLIN DID FOR US


Deep Eebt for Many Good Deed We Owe
to the Great Man
Here is a list of the good deeds of
Benjamin Franklin:
He founded the Philadelphia libra
ry, The leader in the field of hundreds
OF others of similar character.
He edited the best newspaper in the
colonies, and gave a start to the press
of America
He exemplified the v lue of advertis-
ing in modern business.
His Poor Richard" maxims were
wit and wisdom that brought home
valuable truths to readers such as they
could understand and make Of practi-
cal service.
He established the postoffice system
Of America.
II was he who caused Philadelphia
to be paved, lighted and kept ciean.
He invented, when fuel was scarce,
the Franklin stove, which economies
it; and made a free gife of his inven-
ton to the public, besides suggesting
various other heating inventions, later
on, in which this country leads all
others.
He was the remover of the once uni
versai nuisance-smoky chimneys
He was the first effective promulga-
tor Of the gospel Of ventilation.
He made important electrical discov-
cries, and, as is said, robbed thunder
Of its terrors and lightning Of its
power TO destroy.
He was instrumental in founding the
first high school in Pennsylv ania; he
protested til his death against using
funds OF that institution in teaching
youth the languages of Greece and
Rome, when French, Spanish and Ger
man were SO much more required in
regular commercial transactions.
He founded the American Philosoph-
teal society, the first organization OF
the friends of science in this country
His aid was valuable in founding the
Pennsylvania hospital.
He led that State in its struggle of
thirty years against the tyranny Of the
Penns.
When the Indians were carrying on
bloody marauding expeditions within
eighty miles OF Philadelphia, he COM
manded and led the troops Of the city
that were sent against them.
He was the author Of the first
scheme for uniting the colonies; his
scheme contained many features that
bind the States Of the Union to-day.
More than any other man he was in
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-06

Trick West has every plain suit
protected, and poN erful tenace in his
longest one. Why not start with the
high trumps, which do not threaten
TO sacrifice anything in partners hand,
and at the same time clear the road
for the advance of the plain suits?
Trick 4.-Forced, now to open his
tenace suit, West adopts the quickest
method Of clearing it-namely, from
the top. 1t matters not that he wins
only one trick in the suit. The point
is that the adversaries take not a sin
gle plain suit trick. 1t IS not worth
while for me to follow the play to it's
conclusion. The reader may do that
for himself Let him notice how
North and South's pseponderance Of
trumps melts away until at the eIev-
enth trick, East and West at length
have the field TO themselves. 1t is an
extremely pretty deal FOR those who
admire bold strategy rather than the
counting o. hands to a standstill.
| may be pardoned for adding that
the opening was made by one of the
youngest of my disciples, who, in the
arena Of chess, has a worldwide repu-
ration and in the card games has
caught the right spirit.
E. C. HOWELL.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-06
NOT UP TO EXPECTATIONS. ":

There were cotSle of spruce negro
girls on a Sixth avenue train the other
morning. From appearance and de-
meanor you would never have supposed
that they were not aboriginal to the
metropolis Yet their conversation
showed them to be at least newcomers,
If not out and out strangers. In loud,
clear tones they enumerated various
sights that had impressed them for
one reason or another, all greatly to
the entertainment of their fellow pas
sengers. The train stopped at Eighth
street. well, dah's one ting in New
Yawk." said one Of the negroes with
her face toward the window, dat dis
appointed me like eberyting. I'd hear'n
tell SO much bout it, We know ana L
was mighty keen ter see 1t. All my
New Yawk gen 'Iemen and lady trens5
he'd tote me heaps bout 1T, and an
nv gen lemen an lady fren's dat vlsl-
ted New Yawk he'd made special pint
o. seem it. But when l saw II lur
mergelf--" "Foh goodness sake, nom
ev. what was it," interrupted the oth-
or negro. dat ar" was the answer
with a wave of the hand, Jei son
Market piece cont New 4ork E'-
ening Sun.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-06
ETHEL's DECISION.

Probably Cost Marie sever,I
Gloves, But IL Marie Was E,..,
Charlie or George she wop,an,. NJ,
She sat in her prettily furnished ~,
doir wrapt in thought and silk dress.
ing gown The question 50 ev,den+,z.
agitating the vicinity Of her no+iom
counter seemed to be an abatruse ons
that defed her most logical dedur.
lions, and as her thinks incrs, sod -
number and complication q frown s,,c
ceeded in preempting claim mon +bs
fair territory of her alabaster brow
Below the gown a daintily sffnnersd
foot peeped forth in most bewilderins
fashion, while it essayed to assist ~
pensive mistress to the hest ~ d.
knowledge and ability by beating
rhythmical tattoo upon the unoffendinr
rug beneath its poetic sole.
This interesting young woman was
not, however, alone Opposite her
gracefully reclined another svmme+r;-
cal creature Of the same species. wbc
regarded the first mentioned maid vii.
curious glances.
She was waiting for decision To IA
handed down by the tribunal consti,
tuted exclusively of the thoughtful fai,
enc, and in The meantime preserved a
discreet, If torturing, silence.
At last the others ruby lips were I'm.
sealed
20, Marie, it's so very aggravatinern
she cried. 1T seems almost inpossihls
for me to reach a satisfactory conclu.
sion"
well, I'm sure I sympathize with
you, my dear Ethel" replied Marie
But you know you must make SONS
sort of decision
Eyes, | suppose So" agreed Ethel
hesitatingly.
Several minutes Of silence were tick.
| ed off by the little clock on the mantle
"You see, it's this way" finally saia
| the puzzled beauty. Il think a great
| deal Of them both. It would really %
difficult to find a more manly, agreea-
| BILE fellow than is Charlie He is ey-
erything that could be desired BY any
| girl, with his handsome face and his
very COlEIOTldUIb Udllh account.
He has been devoted to me for
| years, and would l feel positive make
an excellent husband. And, then, toe.
you remember he pulled me out of the
| water quite heroically one day at New
port"
Yes, that is all true" answered Ma
RE. Charlie certainly has strong
! claims upon your Affections
But" pursued Ethel, Il don't be-
[ lieve that anybody will deny that
George is equally manly and hand
some, and it is well known that his
| fortune is as large, if not larger than
Charles. And, DIS you also remember,
he saved me from drowning at Atlantic
, City"
True, true" assented Marie, who
| had sever al kid glove wagers on the re-
suit, and was growing somewhat ner-
yous. How very perplexing, to be
sure"
Eyes, indeed, very" Ethel responded.
However, l realize that must, as you
say, make a choice, and have accord
ingly decided to accept-
"Yes! cried Marie with breathless
anticipation, while she sal upright on
the couch in her eagerness to hear her
friends decision. You h9re copclud-
ed to marry
"Fred!"-New York JasA ggrl y u
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-06
IN FOR IT.
This Life is Full of Trouble and He Was
De tined to Realize It,

DE tined TO Realize 1t.
He felt first in one pocket and then in
another. a wild look came into his
eyes, and a sickly pa4lor began to over
spread mis- countenance. He took out a
bundle of letters and searched through
them. Then he sat down and gazed
helplessly into space. His muscles
twitched, he tapped nervously upon the
floor with his feet, and gnawed his mus
tache.
After while he stacked all his pos
sessions up in little pile before him,
and turned his pockets inside out.
Yes" he sadly mourned, cts gone
Have you lest your bank book?" he
was asked.
mo he replied, and again nervous
ly tumbled the letters and the keys ard
other clap-trap he had piled before him.
Perhaps It's your life insurance poll
cy that is gomez"
"Worsen that" he groaned. 20,
what shall do2 What shall l do?"
Cant you advertise fer it?''
"Thht would be useless" the poor
nan replied. Nobody would be likely
70 pick it up
Then it must be some keepsake-a
lock Of your dear, dead mothers hair,
perhaps?"
Mother" he cried 20, if I only
were q boy again with mother now! No
nv wife wanted me to get threa-quar-
tiers OF yard Of dress goods, and I've
lost the sample. o, If | only had money
enough to get out OF town!"-Cleveland
Leader.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-06
who is he ~
who is hep"
nifty.
Dat I; gen1mun, sab" he said. 'is
R4SrUs' SEANCE
Didn't Believe in the Supernatural, and
Made 10 Lively for the Spirit

Didn't Believe in the Supernatural and
Made II Lively for the spirit.
'Rastus Johnson attended seance
heid by the ROottOWn Colored Spirit
uallstlc Society, one evening not long
since, and the next morning expressed
himself as follows: ''Brer Jones dun
tole me ter cum on hole a confab wifi
dc spirits. Well, we dun go into b
da-ak room, brack as de debil an he
say ter sit down. Lordy, how dem
shibbers chase across me spare-ribs
and ma very blood TUX a chill; didn't
know what was cumin. Sufin wuz
movin' round, but Br'er Jones seq
tWuz sum hes libbin' frens.
What sec dem spooks?' says I.
" You CANT see EN-, yo' jes heah
EN-, says he.
'Blmeby sufhn hollers ma name;
Rastus Johnson says it.
-" Who is yo?' 'jaculated |.
m de spirit oh Bud Moses
" You's !iah, who cher 70 is, kase
Bud didn't go ter hebben. Tole me
su1iin, SOS | know fer suah
Chickens at Mars Buffers says
de speaka.
'Dont brefulate, 70 is him. I said,
10 POI Bud was mascercated at dat
coop.
Nov, how'n Jaspa'd he get ter heb
ben. Suah ne didn't brib Saint Petah
wifi no chickens, 10 dey wuz lef be-
him.
SO ha 20 all doin up tina, Bud, an
how 20 git up? | axed
=" Oh, I'm de do keepah fer niger
hebben, says he. i am Saint Peth S
po'tah You doan git up heah, 70 ras-
cal, longs Use de main guy
"'Yo amt SO pow fui, | says, IAN
mo'ober 70 amt in hebben, eben eff 70
voice do circ'late from the ceiIin'.
Il wuz listnin' wild raptuah and
nuthin missed ma obsavathun. Some
body wuz in &c room ovahead. | les
pull ma gun, an shoot quick. Suthin'
holler an say; i'm punctuated an
when de light wuz fetched wha' a
predicamentl Some fool niger wuz
hangin' half wa down a trap do in de
ceilin' an dem coon wuz libbid. Den
| jes pull ma razza an says: Make
way ef 20 hub 70 existence!' an make
ma 'scape.
THAT po' coon wuz mos dead. but
serve him right, he wuz SO foolish.
They's lots oh Guild folks what
b'lieves in spirits, but yo' CANT fool
his blackjack. Columbus Dispatch.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-06

strumental in causing the repeal of the
stamp act, and more than any other
man he educated the colonies up to in
dependence.
He discovered the temperature of the
gulf stream, and that northeast storms
began in the southwest.
It was he who directed the attention
to the advantage of building ships in
watertight compartments, getting the
idea from the Chinese.
In Paris he saved the alliance from
being destroyed repeatedly, and
brought the negotiations for peace to a
successful close.
He la5ored for the abolition OF sla-
very toward the close of his life, and
in aid of those emancipated,-Pl
and People.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-06
WISE IN HIS GENERATION.

"I want" said the recently married
man in the novelty store" "a lady's
belt"
yves, SIR" said the polite shop en-
press What size?"
A blush martled the customers brow,
and he swallowed twice in rapid success
sion. Then he said: Il don't know exact
ly. Let me have a measure. please
And as he placed II along the inside Of
his arm, from shoulder to wrist, the shop
empress nodded wisely and remarked be-
meath her breath: He isn't the fool he
looks, is he?'-Tit- Bits.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-06
ADDING A CHILL TO IT.

"The water seems just right"
Eyes, but it won't be just right if
that Mrs. Elkerkin comes in
She has such cold feet. "-Cleveland
Plain-Dealer.