davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-14
itching
Scalp HumOrS
CuticuFa Works Wonders in
Cleansing the Scalp and Re-
storing the Hair.

was suffering tortures from a diseased
Vcalp. was scratching my head from morn
ing till night. Little pimples broke out all
over my head. l had no rest. IgOt a cake of
CUTICURA SOAP anda box of CUTICURA (Oint-
ment) washed my head about once week
with hot water and CUTICURA SOAP, and then
applied the CUTICURA (ointment) as dress
ing. / only used one box of ointment and
.3ne cake of soap, to be cured. Now, my head
hasn't pimple on it, and my hair is growing
'aplendidly. ADA @. HARRELL,
Feb. q, 1898. $50 Grand st., Jersey City, N. j.
/ was troubled with dandruff so that it made
my hair fall out so bad, got discouraged. I
purchased box of CUTICURA (Ointment) anda
cake of CUTICURA SOAP. The former rubbed
well into the scalp twice week, and then
shampoOed with warm water and good lather
of CuTICURA SOAP once week. My hair is
growing out thick once more, and free from
terrible dandruff. Miss ADA JAYES,
Feb 20, '0S 81 Webster Ave-, Chelsea, Mass.
had a bad scalp humor, and thought 1
would go frantic with itching. / lost consid-
cradle of my hair (of which ] had an album
dance, aud was very proud). I tried several
remedies but they failed. I tried CUTIcURA
SOAR, relief immediate, and itching is COM
pletely gone. Mrs. NJ. JUDAH,
Feb. 20, '98. GAG Halliday ST., jersey City, Nj.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-14

The New York World says that as the
new revenue bill coins over $1,500,000
of silver bullion month and as we are
already coming that silver at the ratio
of about $1,000000 a month in answer
TO an actual demand for the coins in
exchange for outstanding notes, this can
do no appreciate harm"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-14
CONVENTION DATES.

Sixth District, Congressional, VIII
mington, July 9th.
Third Congressional district, Clinton
June 80
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-14
lIYuRIANT LuSTR0nS HAIR

with clean, wholesome scalp, free from irritat-
ing and scaly eruptons, is produced by warm
dressings with CUTICURA, purest of emollient
ekin cures. They clear the scalp and hair of
crusts, scales, aud dandruff, destroy microscopic
insects which feed on the hair. soothe rritated,
itching surfaces stimulate the hair fOllicles, and
supply the roots with energy and nouTishment.
Sold throughout che world. POTTER DKUG AND CHEM.
Corr, Sole Props. Boston.
nF-" Howto Produce Luxuriant Hair" mailed free.
The Holt County sentinel., 1898-05-06
Pedigree.

ON-TINE by o!'l OH Tnn". aud he hy STONE
wall Jackson Fir>t ,i.,i1 hy Er!i>ha/IIr seq
und by Frank Thoroughbred DI- inn. .Ir.
Is out nf Jenny Lind she hy SIT Wallace, and
Jenny, dam wis a Thoroughbred Tdrr mar.
and sired by Jp" Brown. an imported race
horse. Jenny : grand dam was Sir Albion TN
Time IS eligible tu register.
The Holt County sentinel., 1898-05-06
Terms and Conditions.

- Ia insure living colt. II mare + traded
parted with. sold or removed for original In
rIiIty. money for service brro'nrS due and pay-
able at once. 4 lien pn mare AMI foaI will h..
held for insurance money. Care viii I,. taken
in prevent accitrIt~ bH; b, III not ~ resi- 0siI,
b,,tr Il fttx
The Holt County sentinel., 1898-05-06
The Thoroughbred
Saddle Stallion,
Time!
Description.

pN-TINE - Il fine Lr;Chi blN : vtaT~ old
weighs about 100 Il" VIII h,. allowed >rryt.
4 limited number Of mars at NV burn. 20 miles
EAST Of Oregon, for III" >"I>"n "i l-'~
The Holt County sentinel., 1898-05-06


...r, .,I.,,, ,i., .l..;,.,..,,.
t.,.,,, f'.',.', .t''...., -,
80
-, .,,r.,.4.., t',..,5 .,..I =, 49, -.
,'.,', -, -. -.
..,,'-',f' 49,, - -.'.'-,'..,
rr'm' tt'.,.'.t.'. i.-..,,..n,,,.,.i,.',',r.
j;nrn.. II. :, '..,srr,iy NH, Cni.i ,.,. co.,
~ Ia, 49,. .'.'y if.,,,.
p,,ss,.J i.,.r,.r.. .l,. f,.t| n,,.. ,n. .;,n...-
Fla. l.,f., - a.. -. ,,rg..,..r,. -,
k,,r,. Wu- r,.t a...g.tit.l u, r-..a.,i,
...r,. t,..,i..7.....,..,., if.I,,! ur.,,..', :.
IN tie ". .,...,..r, III. .,f.,-i -
.r-,i..,.G ....i !.,..,. - -....i,.s J.,
,;,.i.,. ......., ., i....,...- mi: H..
10, ,..,r.:,....., ........ + ...:. t.h.. ..-..,,
:;.,.,... ....i..Ifr...t, I..tu..:,...'. IT,.
.r. -, ;..,.,.- G.;,j..a ..-:,.. -.
,,.,i...r,j H.. Er..,,l... 81, + ,,s...,
md. 49,. >,...ry..r iraf ...o,.. .;...t.,
t.,,. ,....,. ..., ,F.....,.......; ..4 u, .-...
r.., -.., ,,l.i,..4 ,!,r.....- ....,........, ...
,.a,. ..r, ;E..., A.r.. ,.,-.. ,..,f....- .......
.t.. i....,,. .,.. -...,.... Ell. ,,..i-. ...,..,.
ti.- ,n.a.......,,.. ,.,...,. n,.., r,, r......,.
Ea-r I-r.g ..., .....,f l;-,,..r., ..,.
.I7,...,. .....,...,.. ....,. .i...,.. ,.,.
-t,..i l., -,......,.... f..., ...,.,. ...-r.
Wi..,...,, ,.,..,.. ,.,, ,..,..f.,. -.,. -,.-.
f,,rr,.- he; ...,,. .;,.p,.ttr,y 49,. ...,,.,,
',....,..,,, ,.t ,.,.., ;;...., E;r..,...
......it....,, !..... 81 ,,.r 90. TO-. l........i
I.ii ....j ,;..,.,r...., ,.. -..,.,,. ,',,r
I'......i ,..,.-r G.3g...,....,,.,..,. .,.r.,
= .r.... an. rrg..i Tan; ~. 49,. ..,..s. IL.
49,. .i,.f,... ,.a,... ,a- ,t,..,.i.,. ,.r.,,.
h,r,: Er.i,,.ni, ....,.,... ~, s,.i l.. K T;nyn
..,y. E...,,r.. .---,...., ..,,...:..tl....,
The Holt County sentinel., 1898-05-06

--Rcv. II. l.. Price. and little son. Of
Beaver Crossing, Neb.. spent the past
week with his mother and other rrla-
tirCS. Of Oregon and vicinity.
The Holt County sentinel., 1898-05-06

Fits just received ten new bolts of
Ingram Carpets. Price from 20 10 10c
yard. Make them up for you II you
desire.
The Holt County sentinel., 1898-05-06
ZOIlilOffrr and Dick Johnson

Emmett Thomas and Mss Lizzie
Frazer, OF Mound City, were the guests
OF relatives and friends in Oregon over
Sunday.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1898-10-15

In some portions of Germany, the
kirmess, or church mass, formerly
danced in honor of the dedication of a
church, is now observed with the spe-
cial character of a harvest home. 1t
marks the close of the years labors.
and is celebrated by three days of
music, feasting and dancing with part
ners chosen or allotted, according to
degrees of comeliness, at the proceed
ing May festival.
In southern Germany, the end of the
harvest is marked by the sickle feast.
The last sheaf is carried in triumph to
the barn, and placed on the floor, while
the younger couples dance around it.
One-half of It is then decked with rib
bons, and hung aIoft while the other
half is burned. Its ashes are treas
ured as remedy for rheumatism, and
are sometimes used in making amuleta
or charms. The peasants leave for
Wodan, or ''the old one" a few ears Of
corn, and a small number of apples, ii
being considered unlucky to strip
either field or tree entirely bare.-Lip-
pincott's.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1898-10-15
USES OF BALLooNING.


Other objects of balloon ascents are
thus enumerated:
To test the forms of speaking trum-
pets, transmitters and receivers.
To discriminate between the audibil-
ity of band instruments, tested singly
and in concert.
To make Investigations (various) Of
echoes, acoustic Clouds" and the de-
cay of sound on divsrging from axis
along which generated.
To measure velocity of sound be-
tween earth and upper strata.
To experiment on pitch and audibil-
ity Of instruments taken aloft.
To decide the maximum range down
wind ~ of human voice; (2) powerful
sound instruments.
To note rise and fall of sound of
church bell, as heard remote from local
influences, e. g., whether merely fitful,
rhythmic, or otherwise.
To look for conspicuous stars before
shutdown, noting their altitude and
angular distance from sun.
To look for alleged markings on the
surface Of Venus.
To note any darkening Of the sky in
ascending.
In regard to refraction, to take snap
shots of the sun disappearing below sea
horizon at known times and attitudes,
with simultaneous temperature meas
urements.
To observe and photograph the spse-
trum below and aloft, determining the
proportion of telluric lines, etc.
To investigate by photography the
relative actinic qualities Of the atmos-
phere at different elevations.
To measure atmospheric electricity
by Kelvin electrometer.
To experiment with Athens dust
counter.
Under direction of Prof. Ramsay to
entrap air at high elevation to be ex-
amined by him.
To record the lag of aneroid baron.
eters during descent.
To attempt to photograph the solar
corona from high altitudes.-London
Chronicle.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1898-10-15


at is moi" was all she answered. She
had long since determined that he was
an interruptions flirt-worse than
that, indeed, because he made more
pretensions than most men. Now,
when she looked into his keen gray
eyes, that consoling fiction vanished.
She wondered why he did not speak at
once of the one thing that might rea-
sonably be expected to be of interest
Ito herself, at least. But she folded
her hands in front of her again and
stood very erect.
"When l saw you last in the hop
room at Grant," he said, II was to all
intents and purposes upon half pay.
My mother was alive then, and was
supporting her."
She looked at him, puzzled. Why
should he tell her this now? While
there had yet been time he had been
chary enough of his condolences. While
there had yet been time She looked
at him as he stood there before the FIRE,
young and strong, with his pistol belt
showing beneath his faded blouse, the
kerchief knotted around his neck, the
dusty boots with their spurred heels,
his face so absurdly sun and wind
burned, glowing with blond redness in
the freight. While there had yet been
time She checked an inclination to
throw out her arms and cry aloud.
"That is why" he went on, 81 did
hot feel justified in telling YOU
though you might, l should think, have
seen--that loved you"
She went up to him and put her
hand upon his shoulder and tried to
speak.
"Well, what ?" he asked. He was sub
hitting duly to some blow which he
saw, in her hardening,eyes, was going
to fall.
"I"-she was forcing the words from
ter throat with harsh, dry sound
81 married Capt. Whitcomb three
weeks ago, because-I did not know"
Farland turned away and drew a
chair near to the FIRE. The movement
was quite natural, quite free from any
gesture of tragedy. He was too
stunned to feel the pain at once. That
would come afterward, and stay
through many years. He sat down in
the chair and watched the flaming
mesquite root. 1t was little hard for
him to draw his breath, and the pain
was beginning now, too.
| Clare stood upon the other side OF
4 - koo w<k L. 4 =
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1898-10-15

casion now, and Maj. Cameron re.
scented Farland's haste.
81 gay, Farland," he protested. "slow
up. What is your hurry? You will not
get dinner before retreat, anyway"
Little the lieutenant rocked of dim
ner. But he obliged himself to walk
more reasonably. Maj Cameron
talked of the scout and its outcome.
Farland tried to listen and to answer.
In his joyful anticipation he forgot
that he was sorry-looking sight to go
a-wooing, that his face was burned,
and his nose peeling, and his hair half
cut, and his clothes ragged and dusty.
Self-consciousness was not one OF his
faults. The major broke off suddenly
in the midst of TRADE against Indian
agents, those pet aversions of the line.
II suppose you are about worn out"
he said.
NO." said Farland; mot in the least.
Why?"
"You appear not to be able to keep
your mind upon anything. You have
no notion of what ] said last"
"You said 'Mescaleros' last"
"But you have no idea whatever
what said abou. the Mescaleros."
II am afraid that's So" Farland adj
mitted.
"And over there at the corral you
answered three questions that hadn't
asked"
Farland apoligized civilly. But he
had seen, through the window, Miss
Cameron standing with clasped hands
and head thrown back, before the open
fire. 1t was a favorite pose with her,
and it recalled so much. The major
might as well have addressed his con-
GLIDING remarks to the flagstaff.
They went into the hall, and the
commandant opened the door. There
is Clara" he said; II believe you know
each other. l will go and get Mrs.
Cameron" He went away and closed
the door again.
Farland was not demonstrative. But
neither was he one to delay in carry
ing out resolve. He took the hand
that the girl held out to him, and then
went to the fireplace, and rested his
arm upon the mantel and looked at
her speculatively.
81 am going to be very rash," he
said, "and very precipitate."
She smiled incredulously. "How un.
Ike you'll" she said.
Perhaps; but it is not unlike me to
go straight to the point, 1 think"
She vouchsafed no encouragement
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1898-10-15
pUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

Nice and Round.-Amy-'.He gets .
nice round sum every week" Mamie
yes. Eight silver dollars. up t.
Date.
Clara-"Are you engaged to Douglas
for good?" Gertrude-'It looks SO. !
don't think he'll ever be able to marry
me.-Life.
Mr.. Isaacstein-"So you tink Young
Rosenbaum means peezness?" Rebec-
ca Isaacstein (coyly)-"Yes, papa; he
talks nodding but nonsense. Puck.
First Citizen-"Why didn't you go to
the WARP" Second Citizen-"Well, be-
tween you and me, I didn't know the
Spaniards were such bad shots
Truth.
A Tangled Web.-Tommy1'sPa, why
are single women called spinsters?"
Pa-"I expect it's because they gre al
ways spinning web to catch man."
London Fun.
Tippie (regretfully)-"The count
was an adorable partner. He fairly
danced his way into my affections"
Eibyl (wickedly)-"And then skipped
out."-Town Topics.
'Begorra, an it's har-rd to collect
money these days." ''Is it you bin try
in to collect some, Mr.. Murphy p
Sorry a cent; but there's plenty tryin'
to collect some from me" Modern
Society.
"Amie, DEAR" said her dulcet-toned
rival, "these latest photographs of
yours make me think of Tom. They're
just like him." 'Why, you old dar-
ling! Where's the resemblance? p
"They fiatter you so."-Detroit Free
Press. =
A War Center-Kuislow- had a
very warlike time up at our house the
other morning" Homesby-"How was
that?" Kuislow-"The baby cried for
two hours. and while my wife tried to
quiet him I-shelled the pease. -Phila-
delphia North American.
Old Fogy-"I am panied to hear that
you are addicted to playing poker, and
that last night you lost $685." Young
Fogy-"The idea! Why, don't even
know how to play the game" Old
Fogy-"So am informed by the party
who won the ey."-Boston Tran.
script.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1898-10-15

AAnd now our thoughts are all of peace and
home. There are, too often, people to be
ffound who have no home, and it is to them
0these few words are addressed. If you real
Fly want home you can easily get one, but
nyou should act at once before the relapse
from the war puts prices on the advance
In Marinette County, Wisconsin, the very
finest farming land is to be had now at a
most modest figure. Excellent home mar
kets are at hand to take whatever the farm
er raises, and good prices are given. These
lands are on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St
Paul Railway, and fun information con
corning them. will cheerfully be furnished
by G. f. Rollins, immigration Agent, l6l
La Sale Street, Chicago.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1898-10-15

A scientist looking for microbes says
there are absolutely none on the Swiss
mountains at an altitude of 1000 feet.
Prof. Bilsilk says. The relative size
of the earth as compared with the sur
is, approximately that of grain OF
sand to an orange.
The beautiful colors seen in the soap
bubble arise from the fact that the
bubble, being very thin, reflects light
from both the outer and inner surfaces
of the film.
1t has been calculated that ordinary
gunpowder on exploding expands
about 5000 times, that is, fills spaca
this much larger as gas than when In
solid form.
Nearly 100000 women in Spain
work in the field as day laborers; $780,
600 women are registered as day serv-
ants-that is, they work for their food
and lodging. There is no such class
anywhere else.
The skin of the reindeer is so imper-
vious to the cold that anyone clothed
in such a dress. with the addition OF a
blanket of the same material, may
bear the intensest rigors of an Arctic
winters night.
Coronium, a chemical element hith-
erto found only by spectroscopic ex-
animation in the suns corona, has
been found by Prof. Nasini in the gases
given off by Mount vesuvius. 1t is sup
posed to be much lighter than hydro.
gen.
A Berlin patent agency announces
that Polish engineer has found way
Of chemically treating straw in such a
way that it can be pressed into sub
stance as hard as stone and cheaper
than wood paving, for which it is ex.
pected to prove a substitute.
| For several years the engines of the
Detroit waterworks were run with fuel
oil, and it cost 1.55 cents gallon. Al
that rate the city paid $2.1s per mil.
lion gallons for pumping the water
| Soft coal, for which between $2.40 and
$3.50 ton is paid, is now used instead
of oil, and it costs only $1.40 to pump
1,O00, 600 gallons of water.
Nickel is modern metal. twas no!
in use nor known till 1715. 1t has now
largely taken the place Of silver in
plated ware, and as an alloy withsteel
1t is superior to any other metal, for II
is not only non-corrodible itself, but II
transfers the same quality to steeli
| even when combined as low as five pei
cent. prevents oxidation.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1898-10-15
THE PASSING OF GOLD LACE.
Flashy Uniforms Are Not Now ~
Common AZ They Formerly

The sober-tinted and workmanlike
appearance of the American army
service uniform has attracted much
attention among the representatives
of foreign armies. Big gold epaulettes,
startling rows of brass buttons, sashes
and shakos used to hold the military
mind in spell, even in this country;
but the gold lace and the tinsel had to
GO. The Indians and the long-range
rifles shot them away. The CLINT of
brass button or gold braid, bit of
trimming on dark blue, the eagle-eyed
redskin could see tremendously long
distance away In the clear air of the
mountains. Long range is his first
principle in war. A stand-up fight is
not in his line, and his aim is believed
to be less accurate at 300 yards than
1t is at 500. So all the bits of finery
that caught the light had to be. dis
pensed with, and even the polished
swords and the white trimmings dis
appeared. As often as not dingy buck
skin would replace the blue cloth. A
company of infantry came to look like
hunters and "a troop of cavalry like
cowboys. One of the best changes thus
brought about was the substitution of
the useful sombrero for the jaunty
but insecure forage cap. 1t remains
to be seen what further changes in
uniforms the present war will bring
about. If there should have to be
much more fighting in tropical eli
mates a uniform not only of special
color but of special texture would
have TO be adopted. In such climates
white men are not expected to walk.
Ii man has to go quarter OF mile
lie jumps on his horse. If he tried to
walk the distance he would be bathed
in very inconyenient if not unwhole-
some perspiration. The idea of our
soldiers marching in such countries
with their ordinary kit and clothing
strikes anyone who knows the condi-
tions as appalling, and If the war were
to last much longer the question of q
change of uniform for special condi.
tons would inevitably have to b.
taken up.-St. Louis GIobe-Democrat
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1898-10-15
our Cavalry.

An American citizen thinks the
American soldier is the best, for the
easy. reason that he is an American,
but there were three Englishmen
whose profession had qualified them to
know soldiers of every land, and who
were quite as enthusiastic over the
cavalry as any American could be-
as is Frederic Remington, for In
stance. For one thing. all of our men
are physically as large aslife guards
men, and what they lose in contrast by
lack of gold and pipe clay, and through
the inferiority of their equipment and
uniform, is made up. to them in the
way they ride horse. A German OF
English trooper sits his horse like q
clothespin stuck on a line-the line
1nay rise or sag, or swing in the wind
but the clothespin maintains it's equi-
librium at any cost, and is straight
unbending, and thing to-itself. The
American trooper, with his deep sad
die and long stirrup, swings with the
horse, as ship rides at anchor on the
waves; he makes line of grace ant
strength and suppleness from the rake
Of his sombrero to the toe of his hooded
stirrup. When his horse walks, he
ats It erect and motionless; when !,
trots, he rises with it, but never leayel
the saddle; and when IL gallops hs
swings in unison with 1t, like q cowboy
or cockswain in racing she'll =
NJ ~ TY>-1s~n Flrvs. - Q~-{Y-m 49,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1898-10-15

j. M. DeLacy writes: IT can assure you
that in no single instance has DR.. Mofen's
TEErHINA (TeSthtno P0irde,s) proved TAI!
ure. We have tried soothing remedies and
everything known to us and the old women,
and TEErHINA is prominently q success and
blessing to mothers and children"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1898-10-15
succes.ful treatment for Asthma.

DR.. P. Harold Hayes, of Buffalo, N. Y,
sends his book on Asthma and Hay Fever
Cured to Stay Cured" free and postpaid to
any sufferer who applies for it. DR.. Hayes
has now treated upwards OF forty thousand
cases, and quotes many cases of former suf
ferers who have stayed cured for from five
to twenty years. Names and addresses Of
these are given, SO that any inquirer can
investigate fully and be convinced OF the
reliability of the statements made. DR.
Hayes says that any case of spasmodic OF
bronchial Asthma not complicated with or
ganic disease of heart, lungs or kidneys car
be radically cured.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1898-10-15

not had an hours sleep for FIVE years. He
constantly walks about, unable TO rest, and
u now little more than skeleton. There
are thousands of men and women who are
unable to sleep more than an hour or two Z
night because of nervousness, weakness,
dyspepsia, headache and constipation. A
certain remedy for these disorders Is Hos
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1898-10-15

Sympathetic Maiden-"Why, Jimmy, you
my-sNo-Tve been fought. Judy.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1898-10-15
WouIdn't Take Chances.

Smith-One can't always judge mans
patriotism by his conversation.
Jones-No, suppose not.
Take Brown, for instance; would you
call him a coward ?"
s.Well, er-I nigh. if was sure he
wouldn't fight" Chicago Evening News.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1898-10-15

A clause should be inserted in the mar.
rage service asking the man to promise that
he will not make it necessary for his wife
to open a boarding house.-Atchison Globe.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1898-10-15

Of making up clothes that 60 to pieces beiore
the end Of the season or fade and get linp
and sleazy after the first washing! One Of
inferior calicoes. The colors are absolutely
fast, and any fabric bearing the name o
William Simpson & Sons is guaranteed q
the highest standard of quality and dnioh
and viii give perfect satisfaction.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1898-10-15

An nl-Chosen Word.--The Loafer-"Ah,
Maria, your cruel words cut me to the
quick!" The. Lady" Quick nothing, you
law. shiftless creature! There's not sign
of quick about you. IN. Y. Journal.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1898-10-15

Economy don't see how you can af-
ford to have a country home, old man"
"Well, you see, we can't live in our house
plumbed throughout. Detroit Jourpa.