davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-29
AMERICAN FABLES.
Tive Up to Date Narratives with
Morals Tackled ON.

Morals Tackled On.
Once upon q Time a Man Of small
physique, but considerable Determine
ton, found IL necessary to engage In a
Scrap with Man of Large physique and
Small Conscience. As Luck would have
II. another Man found Ii Necessary to
Mix with the Large Man of Small Con-
science. The Other Man said to the
Small Man:
Behold. we are both Engaged In
Humping the Tar out of the Large Man.
Let us then Work In Concert"
The Small Man agreed willingly, say
ing:
THAT'S the Stuff. Come and Help
me-
Thereupon the Small Man and the 9th
er Man bcpped on to the Large Man of
Small Conscience and whaled the ever
lasting dnylights out of him.
A few weeks later the Other Man,
having finished his prior job. turned on
the Small Man and proceeded to whale
him.
"Ah," said the Small Man bitterly,
81 asked you to help me-"
Every true" said the Other Man. Il
have helped you until my Appetite Is
whettcd. Please stand still and let me
Swallow you without Unpleasant Wrig-
Cling In my Esophagus."
Moral-Be sure you are right and then
hesitate.
It TRANSFERRED that a Brown Man be-
came engaged in an Alteration with
CASTLE Man. The two Men talked and
Fought for Quite Spell, when White
Man Happened Along.
Would you Like to Have a Little
Heip?' asked the White Man OF the
Brown Man.
well. guess Yes" replied the Brown
Man between Jabs.
The White Man then Mixed and soon
the CASTLE Man was Candidate for the
Junk Heap.
Then the White Man Turned on the
Brown Man and proceeded to Smte Him
over the Solar Plexus and in the imme-
date Vicinity of the Blood Pump.
"Why do you Turn on Me after Assist
ing Mel" Grasped the Brown Man.
Because" said the White Man. coun-
tering with his Left and uppercuttins
with his Right, II have just Got my
Hand in
Moral-lt Is often Wise TO Examine
the Incisors of Presented Equine
Omaha World Herald.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-29
Great Resemblance

'"There is more kinship between poetry
and science than one would think"
That's fact. Both of them seem to
consist mainly in piling up a lot Of
phrases nobody can understand. In
dianapolis Journal
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-29
InvestfgatIve.

''Afiss Alice, are you rich?"
"Why, little Tom?"
"'Cause Uncle Tom goes with you all
the time, an heard him say he wuz 80
lazy that he'd have to marry rich girl"
Detroit Free Press.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-29
stubborn George.

George. we must commence going to
church again"
Has the parson got backr
"Yes; he returned last week"
"Chose his own time for his vacation,
didn't hep
YES, of course"
"Well, then, I'll choose NINE"
"Why, George, what do you meant"
"He staid away from church In the
summer; I'll stay away in the winter"
But, George. you know that isn't
right Don't you remember that he had
a substitute several SundaysY
Well, I'm willing to send substitute
several Sundays"
George Blinkerhoff. you march down
town and get a new fall overcoat and be
prepared to 60 with me to church next
Sunday. Do you hearr"-Clsveland Plain
Dealer
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-29
An Important Person.

yisitor-You seem to be an important
person. Everybody turns round to look
NJ you.
Local Great Man--Yes; there isn't q
man in the town don't owe money to-
III. Bits.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-29

Police Captain-Did you catch that
murderer last night?
Detective-No, but dreamed that /
had clew.-New York Weekly.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-29

Did you ever notice that the man whe
h "fond Of his joke" is very generally
not at all fond Of anybody else's joke p
Boston Transcript.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-29
Not Guilty.

Shells your friend literary man?
He-No. indeed. He never knew what
It was to be broke.-Chicago News.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-29

"Perker has a glib tongue"
"Has he?"
"Yes; he got three soda fountain pro-
prietors to join the nontreating associa-
ton. Chicago Record.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-29

Now that the English love America.
the feeling will perhaps spread to the
aristoeracy Of our Own cssntry.-Detr0is
Journal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-29
WHY
OUR
SATISFY.

First. You have our assistance in Sc
lecting your suit from the Finest
Imported and DOmes tic Cloths.
Next we pay particular attention to
the taking of your measure. We per
sonally superintend the cutting of
every garment-when you have tried
it on and it's pronounced perfect in
tit, we have it made in q work In an
lfke-manner. The suit Is always
satisfactory and you pay no more for it
than youdo for the other kind.
w nhQn TAILoR-DRAPER,
w. l. UAhu, 46 Free 81.
noy25eodu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-26
IRVING SAVINGS INSTITUTION,

II5 Chambers ST., New York city.
The Trustees institution have declared Interest
on all sums remaining deposit during the three and
six ending June 80, 1899, at the rate Of FOl X
PER CENT per amounts from 81 t. s3Ob
PAYABLE on and after Monday July II. lss'. Deposits
made on before July 10Th will draw Interest from
july LIST. W. II g. TOTIEN, fresident
G. BYRON LATIMET. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-26
THE ENGLESIDE,

BEACH HAVEN. y. ]. NOW ofE;,.
Hot sea-water baths In the house and all the desirable
Adjuncts OF a modern hotel home by the sea Beach
Haven is noted for its machess bay for sailing and hsh-
ing superb bathing and select class OF It's patrons
send fo- souvenir ROBT Il. ENGIsE & SON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-26
Gcachers.


Jar W O. NOVEL;. private tutor at pupils hornes OF
~ at III Il SOD 81. Two pupils received IN family,
7 Atm GREEK and HIGHER ENGLISH study mAds
| deixhtful Half the time saved Twenty years ex-
per,ence skf teaching for substantial pay. address
sPRAGI,Ei "a wall ST.. Room 50. y Y, CITY,
XXvANTED-Positon az teacher o. plano ana harmony
w in hrst-eass " school by distinguishes composer
xc.ptlonable Address u v =. stenwsy
Hall y. Y.
ENTERTAINMENTS and SUBSCRIPTIONS ior The Tribune
"A received at tner Uptown One NJ h.sS bIoaa.S,
nens received at the following tranh oises at regular
oH,e rates until o'clcck y. Va 13 Nh-aNe a. e.
csr 23d-st i52 G,h-ave.. cor i2ih-st Macys mh-nme
an1 ATTEST: .,)uTbns West both-tt 100
Wss, aed St near Gt ave. ~ Ees, itths 81 West
fstween Ith sh ayes ik9 East t7hst: is3S
"a ave between 10Th and nth J 026 M-aye, near
dist; EOS ave- near ss,h- ST go 30 ave- nsa.
2aos sd-ave 40 East 7oih-st io.i ad-avs 2ops I'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-26
School Ascnsies.

ooc>oo>oc>ooooN~~oN NoNnINNorNon1Cr~NNcr<Ss
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEAcHEEs AGENCY
n .upnlies profttsors Teachers. Tutorr Govern ssea
&C. 10 Colleges schools and Families. Apply to
Mrs NJ u YOUNG-FULrON. % Union square
A ENTERTAINMENTS and suhscr,ptiops for fhs Trioans
y received al their Uptown Once M ir42 Broadway
"a door north Of sis-s, gn o.siosk p ~ aaysrs,s
once rates until O'Clock M. viz 2ot sth-ays
cor gsf-st 1852 6th-ave. cor, i2th-s heeys, ethaye
and nth st west ooth-Ui 100
Yves, ga st. near dih-sv. % East i.th-:. PSI VS.
aad between 1th and Sh ayes l59 East tIth st 3ss
sdaye between 10th and TTth l,o26 81 ave. near
0istst; Tos ist-aye, seth-st, $50 slave, near
aistst sbs sd-ave 80 Bieecker-st: 33 Mseckes-s !:
COS Ga ave. 2to 18th Le2i 3dAvs; 1ed2 slave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-26
GWNl[g[RGET QGlE

AND EIGHT COTTAGES. BERNARDSNlLLE y. j.
Remains open until Oct. o. % miles from New-Nork
D.. l. & w r. r.. via Barclay OF Christopher 81
Ferry. Altitude 500 feet GEORGE W. TUTTLE. Mgr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-26

obstruction.
SooooooooonNoN~o~N~O~~ .0ON~~~N~I~oNN~NNOo
Young Ladies-City.
DoARDrNG AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRIs.--Rev Dr
Is anr Mrs CHARLES IL GARDNER, cor Fifth
Avenue teacher Of English and one OF French wanted
-
JpIVERsIDE SCHOOL FOR GIR:S.
Is 3i5 RIVERSIDE DRIVE. NEW YORK.
Limited Glasses for resident students College oertln-
cat., Advanced elective s.cCal French Ger
man Music and Art with preparation for travel Sum-
INV ~ " Miss EDITH I. COOPER.
TINHk MISSES ELY's SCHOOL Fok Urls
i RIVERSIDE DRIVE.
SSH ard sGth Streets. New York.
NEW YORK NEW YoIh $1,000.
y THE PEBBLES AND THOMPSON SCHOOL.
POhRDING AID DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
30 30 - Eas, 9th Street.
CT AGA1HA-cHURCU SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
- Founded by the York Protestant Episcopal Pub
lie School, the corporaOn which maintains Trinity school,
order provide Tor glls thorough secular educa
lion combined with ssUnd rels-hs uahing .'
,- School yeacropens September II. 1899.
For particulars. address the Principal. EMMA o..
SEBR1SG A. ~. 2JI West WI ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-26
obstruction.

A DvERTIsEMENTs and subscriptions for The rrloins
"A received at their Uptown Once No l2a2 Broadway
"a door north 3Ist-st. until o'clock advertise
ents received the following branch oces al regular
Office rates until O'Clock D. M, viz 25i sth-aye.
and lIth-s ii2 Columbus-aye near West GOTH JOG
West 42d-st nea. 6th-aSe % East l+ih-st PSI West
between TN and sth l50 East ATHEIST 1888
3d-ave.. between 10th and TIth ats lg:o sd-ays, near
Glst-st los ist-ave. S9th-st 100 Sd ave.
llsst S5i 3d-ave. 20 Bleecker-st. 81 Beeckeret
zoos 3i-ave: $40 Eas; 7pthc; 1877 sv" 20s2 ad-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-26

$1,000. 10000 Corporate Stock Of the City OF
New York. fer the and pur.
poses Of the Department Of
Docks and Ferries Principal
payable Nov. l. 1899.
100 600 90 Corporate Stock Of tho City o.
New York. for School houses and
Sites therefor in the Burroughs
Of Manhattan and Tie Bronx
Prime pal payable Nov. /, 1929.
500 600 90 Corporate Stock OF the City Of
New York. FOR School-hcuse and
Sites therefor in the Borough OF
Rrooklyn: Principal payable
Nov. !, 1879
5OO.OOO.OO Corporate Stock Of the City OF
New York. for School houses and
Sites therefor in the Borough Of
Queens Principal payable Nov
]. 1870
IOo.OOO.OO Corporate Stock OF the City Of
New York for School-rouscs and
sites therefor In the Borough OF
Rlchmond Principal payable
Nov. /. 1922.
25O.OOO.OO Corporate Stock Of the City of
New York for the New East
River Bridge Principal pay
able Nov. l. 1923
1000, 10000 Corporate Stock Of the City OF
New York for Constructing a
Bridge over The Harlem River
from Ono Hundred and Forty
NTH Street 20 one Hundred aud
Forty ninth Street. Principal
payable Nov. l. 1929.
c75.OoO.oo Corporate STOCK Of the. City. OF
New York. for Constructing Fur
nishiug ard HqupVing n Court
louise for the Appellate Division
81 the supreme Court in the
First Department. Principal
In AfN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-26

100000 Corporate Stock OF the City ot
New York for the Construction
OF building IN Bryant Park
FOR the New York Public Ii
brary, Astor. Lcnox, and Tilden
Foundations. Principal payable
Nov. ]. 1920.
100000 Corporate Stock Of the City Of
New York. for the Erection and
Equipment OF an Addition 10
the present Building Of the Anne
rican Museum OF Natural His.
tory Cchaptcr l16. Laws 1896.
Principal payable Nov. j. 1879
g. 10000 Corporate Stock OF the City Of
New York for the Erection and
Equipment OF Additions TO the
present building OF the Ameri-
can Museum OF Natural History
cipsi payable No, !. 1929.
g, 10000 Corporate Stock Of the city OF
New York. for New buildings.
etc. for the Department Of Cor
rection. Principal payable NOV.
]. 1929.
70 10000 Corporate Stock OF the City Of
New York for the Construction
and Improvement Of Porkwayt.
Principal payable Nov. 1. 1923.
70. 10000 Corporate Stock Of the City Of
New York. for the Extension OF
riverside Drive TO the Boule-
ward lafayette. Principal pay
able Nov, !. 1929
", OOO.O Corporate Stock OF the City OF
New York for the Purchase Of
New Stock or Plant for the De-
partment OF Street Cleaning.
Principal payable Nov. !, 1879.
'o'o'o'o' Scm York for the New Xoue.
duct. Principal payable Oct. l,
lNlS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-26
Surrosatcs Notices.

IN pursuance Of an order of lion. James NJ.
= varnum. Surrogate Of the County OF New York
Notice hereby given to all persons having claims
aroinst Esther Woods OF the County Of New York
dsceased 10 present with vouchers thereof
he Subscrrrs at place u transacting business
Office OF Charles II. Brush. No 80 Broad Street In the
civ ~ New York before the first day OF Deem
Der next Dated New York. the 18th lay Of May, 1880
- JAMES r. HART,
JAMES II. TAFT
Executors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-26

FistI l.
l.
e.
the
Of e
IN COLD coin
opsl FOL stock hal be OF les
Propos
no &c
vmt by
o said
value Of til tool or N @
rssl VII be ceyei oEde rd Is o
usnbd su be by O
edayan u
Il deposit made by e 0
saMM bidder shan neglect.
10 8 Of the
b. tho deposit b
g said shall
be he o Of
Upnth payuen 70 b
ecivdy tncaesu thereof be I n
Of o a
ressed to the Compt oIi-r of he ~ o w
fuller inform Copies o be
BIRD ). COLER, Comptroller.
EtAEy
FnIisCr CONTROLLERS oFFlcA
mob, srGH~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-26
For Boys and Young Men-City.

DREPARAToRY SCHOOL
i FOR BERKELEY
I new school under I'VE trained teachers will he
opened opposite the entrance 70 Berkeley
school October. 1899. Tor little boys. between i've and
nine years OF age Limit Twelve In class. For cir
cular reference, address Miss NARY GRACE OWEN.
Principal No. 49, Madison Avenue
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-11
ultimate giving which follow in the
train of such methods of raising money.
But they got their carpet
EXPANDING,

Verify we are expanding. 1t appears
that our trade has increased more rap
idly with far-off and still somewhat
dark Africa since 1898 than with any
other continental division, the rate of
increase being 2lS per cent, as against
lS5 per cent in our exports to Asia and
Oceanca, and AZ per cent. 20 Europe.
African exports have increased five
fold in ten years. AS the British be-
lieve in unrestricted trade, conditions
for the growth Of American exports to
Africa are most favorable. The United
States is as well situated in reference
to Southern Africa as England is, and
should be able to command large por-
ton of the trade with that part of the
continent, especially as American in
terests there are constantly increasing.
and as American agencies are at work
to open the field to our commerce. At
present the leading articles of Ameri-
can exports to Africa are lard, tobacco,
meats, flour, mineral oils. machinery,
furniture railway and mining materials
and clothing.
The United States needn't trouble it.
self about who rules Africa if she can
get most of the trade of Africa.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-11

Mrs. Henpeck-Dear! dear! / left my
watch up stairs on the bureau and [
feel too tired to go after it. Henpeck
Well. if you'll just wait around long
enough it'll run down.-Philadelphia
Record.
"Bilkins got married rather suddenly
didn't hep"
Yes. Somebody gave him railroad
pass to New York good for two, and he
didn't want to waste ,"-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Barker humbly says he is but an in
strument in the hands of destiny"
Il know he talks that way, but all
the same, he thinks destiny has its
hands full when it is using him. In
dianapolis Journal.
What have you been playing during
your present tour?"
I'VE played Hamlet and King Lear
on the stage" answered Mr.. Storming
ton Barnes
Were there no comedies in your
repertoire?"
only one. When we came to count
up the box office receipts it was usually
Much Ado About Nothing WASH
ington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-11

and shot go round during the right sea-
son to the breeding and roosting grounds
and collect off the ground plumes which
are cast by the males every year. The
only thing necessary is to pick them off
the ground as soon as possible. ] learn
ed from an authentic hunter that as
many as forty pounds We're thus collect
ed from one spot. Again in Venezuela
many people are beginning to farm the
birds. 1t Is marvellous how easily they
are domesticated In Nicaragua very
few houses are without one or two, and
this on the banks of their native lake
where they go down to battle. They
never leave yard when once accus-
toned to it, and are very useful for kill
ing all sorts of vermin, rats, etc. l.
should imagine they could be success
fully introduced to the Cape and Aus
tralia. l have seen large flocks $500
feet high on the Andes, where the Their
mometer often drops below forty de-
grees. On my homeward trip down the
Orinoco I was fortunate enough to meet
two hunters (both F'renchmen) who had
been some time up country collecting
feathers. They each had, | should i'm
agine, one hundred pounds and this
without killing one single bird.
This is good as far as it goes, but it
leaves quite enough cruelty that cannot
be explained away.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-11
NOT As Bad As TT MIGHT RE

1t is cheering to read that in the effort
to properly decorate lovely woman there
hasn't been quite as much cruelty to
animals,as we have been told there was.
Much has been published concerning the
cruel and wholesale slaughter of egrets
in South America and elsewhere to fur
nsh plumes for women's head dress
Now a correspondent, who has just re-
turned to England from the upper ORR
noco writes to the London Times to say
that such slaughter does not occur and
is not possible. The correspondent
says: I'm the first place, the birds are
gifted with long necks, and it is ex-
tremely difficult to approach bird in
the daytime, even by fraud 1t has be-
come an instinct to beware of man. In
Nicaragua the only time I could by
chance manage to shoot bird was to
sit under roosting tree and pop them
off as they arrived. This only for about
ten minutes; the birds would never
roost in the same tree again MY OBJ
ject in pointing out this is to show that
by means of powder and shot no one
could make it pay" The writer then
goes on to say; By far the greatest
quantity of egret plumes do not come
from shot birds, as l found out on the
Orinoco;- but hunters without powder
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-11

lars and have meanwhile worn the
same kind of collars, that they have
forgotten all necks are not alike. Yet
they are not, and many woman who
has been voted plain has collar bones
set low and slender throat, while at
the sides the shoulders rounds up to it
so that the neck has the effect of be-
ing longer In front and back than at
the sides. This Is the woman who is
going to astonish her beholders in the
new squared band throat finish this
winter.
Another distinct change OF fashions
in collars is quite the reverse of this
1t has a yoke piece or front in one with
the collar, no seam breaking the rise
of the neck. The collar goes as high as
possible beneath the chin, and at sides
and back is even higher the ear line
being reached in the more pronounced
examples This is the medium by
which the romantic damsel can do the
swan-lke neck, yet have it well
swathed. Neither of these fancies
counts as imperative. They are simply
rather striking styles to be used by
those who like to make concession to
change. Women who don't care for
striking effects will continue to dress
their threats in much the same way
they have done recently. All summer
long hat strings have been shaped in
big bows to frame the chin, and this
fashion VIII carry over This picture
shows the general manner Of it. Black
velvet Will be much used for the
strings, though other ribbons will
serve. The material of the strings
must also be employed freely in trim
ming the hat. This gown was one of
many that point the continued stylish
ness Of embroidery. 1t was figured bis
cult cloth, overskirt and fancy collar
white cloth embroidered in silver Plain
biscuit stuff was used in the lower part
of the bodice. FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-11
TH u YERDICY.

M DrumOnt in the Libre Parole say:
that the members of the Dreyfus cour
martial presented a beautiful spectacle
They are warriors without fear ant
without reproach." The five member.
of the court who voted that Dreyfus
was a traitor with extenuating cir
cumstances' certainly did present E
beautiful spectacle, and though their ac.
ton indicates that they haven't as much
fear as they ought to have, they are GER
tainly not without reproach. Probably
no members of any court have ever beer
more reproached. or more justly re-
preached. 1t was hard to believe that
all the hostility shown to Dreyfus by
the court during the trial was deliber
ate prejudice. 1t was especially hard tc
believe that the honest and humane eff
fort of the German government to save
the prisoner would receive no considera-
ton. But it is now plain that Dreyfus
was again condemned before he was re-
tried, and that the honor of the
French army was considered by the
court more important than the honor of
France, or than justice.
The verdict seems OF be as foolish as 1t
is wicked. If Dreyfus was a traitor.
where are the "extenuating circum-
stances that were lugged into the YER
dict? They didn't appear in the first
trial and there was no mention of them
in the second. He was either a traitor
or not The verdict is well criticised by
Assistant District Attorney Blumenthal
of New York, who says Why does it
not redirect his imprisonment? Ger
tainly the crime of treason is no less
grave now than it was in 1894. The lat
est sentence is only for five years more,
whereas the original punishment inAict-
ed was exile for life on Devils Island
Tt was evidently believed that the COM
parative leniency of this court would al
lay public sentiment and perhaps con-
tent the miserable victim. Tho French
officials knew that the result of the first
court martial was contrary to justice
and law. The verdict Of a court is right
or wrong. There is no medium wrong
between the two If the condemnation
of Dreyfus was originally wreng, and
the change of penalty indicates that 1t
is officially so regarded, why was he not
acquitted? If it was right, why not ad-
here to the original judgment of the
court?
The verdict of the greater court that
has been considering the case is that
Dreyfus was not traitor, and that the
honor of the French army and the honor
of France are gone, without "extenuat-
ing i1cumstances. The penalty in
ficted by this court is general contempt
and distrust, and this contempt and dis
trust will make themselves strongly felt
next year when France hopes to have an
exposition that will astonish the world
as much as her Dreyfus court martial
has astonished it, though in different
way. 1t remains to be seen whether
France can carry her load Of wrong and
shame
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-11
SUDDEN.

dat girl O your'n suttenly has a
mos lovely mouth" Oats what |
thought till / tried to fill t."-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Mr.. Figg-Even scrap iron has more
than doubled in price. Tommy--Aw, of
course, when they amt no more circuses
comm indianapolis Journal.
for hot-weather reading Mabel--On
what principle, dear? Madge-They
make my blood run cold.-Tid- Bits.