davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-09
DENTAL COLLEGE,

y Leading School Of It's kind in the SOUTH
3 CATALOGUE FREE TO PARTIES
n INTERESTED.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-05-10


Several years ago Fred d. Under
wood, now general manager of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, named
two stations in the upper peninsula of
Michigan "Rudyard" and "Hipling,"
one being in an agricultural country
and the other in an iron ore district.
Some time later mutual friend in
formed lIipling of Mr.. Underwood's
action, and the celebrated author sent
Mr. Underwood his photograph with
the following lines on the back:
"RUDYARD" AND "K1PL1NG,"
"Wise is the child who knows his sire, -
The ancient proverb ran.
But wiser far the man who knows
How, where and when his offspring
grows,
For who the mischief would suppose
I've sons in Michigan
Yet am I saved from midnight Ills,
That warp the soul of man
They do not make me walk the floor
Nor hammer at the doctors door,
They deal in wheat and iron ore,
My sons in Michigan,
Oh, Tourist in the Pullman car
O3y Cooks or Raymonds plan),
Forgive q parents partial view;
But maybe, you have children too
So let me introduce to you
My sons in Michigan.
RUDYARD KIPLING.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-05-10

A rather new idea was started for
bridesmaids at a fashionable wedding
which took place recently in London,
Instead of carrying the ordinary bou-
quet, each bridesmaid has violet vel
vet muff, with large bunch of nat
ural violets with their tender green
leaves and trails of buds, fastened on
the top of the muff. This had very
charming and novel effect and might
he carried out in many different ways.
Pale pink satin mutfs, with trails of
pink roses, would look lovely
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-05-10

Brown held in his hand the photo
graph of young lady that Jamlson
had handed to him. "Iove she's
beauty he exclaimed. You bet she
is agreed Jamison. THAT girl is 10
years old, as pretty as a picture, has
neither father nor mother, is worth
half a million in her own right. and
She" Well" put in Brown, whats
the conclusion" TO which Jamison
cheerily replied: Il am"
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-05-10

If people who regularly use powder
could only realize how destructive the
practice is to the skin. and how ex-
ceedingly nasty the results are, they
would gladly try what radiant, per-
feet cleanliness would do. Several
dollars worth of rouge and powder
can be outdone by plentiful use of
pure water if only senslbly applied
Ladies' Home Journal.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-05-10

aChtS COuIII TOT HllIt' IHVy IIIuSI
keep going or lose their place.
To these Mrs. Pinknam's help is
offered. A letter to her at Lynn,
Mass, will! bring her advice free
of all charge.
Miss NANCIE SHORE, Florence,
Col, writes letter to Mrs. Pink
ham from which we quote
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-05-10

(NALESWOMEN understand what torture Is
Constantly on their feet whether wellorll Compelled
to smile and be agreeable to customers while dragged
down with feminine weakness Backaches and head
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-05-10
WOMEN
WHO EARN
THEIR LIVING

II had been health for time my troubles hav
ing been brought by standing my physician said
ing serious womb trouble. had to give up work
just bundle of and would have fairng spells
monthly periods doctored various medicines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19
DAMAGE BY FLOOD ~ CLEVELAND.
PORTION OF COSTLY NEW BRIDGE SWEET
AwAY-NARRoW ESCAPE OF wORKMEN.

PORTION OF A COSTLY NEW BRIDGE SWEPT
AWAY-NARROW ESCAPE OF WORKMEN
Cleveland Jan s-Early this morning dam
under the Wson-ave. bridge gave way. letting
out a body Of water a mile and a half lons hum
OF feet wide and in places. % to 30 feet deep
The break in the dam allowed torrents Of water
to pour down on the fats below. Along the line
OF the food were the big plants OF the STANDARD
OH Company the Cleveland Paper Mills and other
manufacturing plants Only few persons lived
in the track of the flood and they were ali warned
and sought safety on high ground -.
rains the melting from the hillsdes and a
pond Of several acres overlooking. Al O'Clock me
right pier OF the bridge fell The Wison-aVe oridEs
was a structure 80 feet long, and had been buit
only a few months. II cost S35OoOO,
Shortly after 10 o'clock the sixth support OF mo
bridge gave way The structure sagged, and then.
with "A tremendous report. snapped IN Two ABOUT
$50 feet OF the bridge formed an Incline pane 70
The break In the dam occurred while thirty men
were at work In the artificial canal being sunk py
find a gradual and safe outlet Inese men naa 4; "a
spare 80 -. 49, 49, sun,r,,
Of the dam Iaboring in the dim glow OF few IN
candescent lights, when their foreman suddenly
called to them 10 run for ther n Ses En ~
lish but few knew what the command meantl
and those who qd nG at rag s5 snT %a any signs
The last man had scarcely left the trench oetors
Of Wasr be Sep. down big S orce Of
was ar once put TO work making embankments IN
order 70 mold the water in check as much as DOS
sible number Of factories and manutact1 LUX
plants below the dam suffered 20 some ek'en ,hs
The flood but no great damage occurred AS tno
day wore on the immense volume OF wafer ru and
Ing out Of the dam began to have us erect. snd
The flood became less. BY noon the water nao
fallen twelve feet in dam from Its highest point
and II was then believed that the DANGER ~ VIZ
factories In the lower valley was over 49,
The dam was created by roadway DUH ad iwi
Kingsbury Run many years ago .ig 9as 's s,ss
bridge spanning the valley at that point mas luse
been completed and It is this structure whlcn was
Mathematical and partly demolished by the noou
The cuvert under the old roadway had pecome
clogged in the recent heavy rains. causing an 'nS
mense body Of water to dam up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19
HEALT H
oTIcE!.
Ia GRIPPE STILL RAGING.
Diphthcria and Scarlet Fever Prevalent
The Importance of Household
D:sfnfection.

Careful investigation shows hat the majority
OF fevers and diseases OF zymotic nature can
be traced TO the gases from sewers. or the gases
terminated and exhaled from fermenting sewage
and noxious fecal matter in waste pipes within
houses. Imperfect plumbing and hlthy drain
pipes arc active promoters OF disease. especially
during cold weather. when. the house being
closed and heated. the poisonous gases are drawn
into the living rooms and there retained.
Thorough ventilation and the continuous use
OF a reliable disinfectant is essential For all
purposes Of household disnfection. the solution
known as Platt's Chlordes has proven the most
reliable and economical This is an odoriess
liquid sold in quart bottles by all druggists. by
many high-class grocers and housefurnishins
establishments. 1t is colorless, and when diluted
and sprinkled about leaves no stain or smell.
while 1t instantly removes any foul odors. II
few spoonfuls be poured into the traps OF the
water closets, wash basins and sinks. the last
thing at night. all gases that may arise Will he
neutralized. and the disinfectant by passing
through the pipes I'm the morning purihes all II
comes in contact with.
BY many careful families this disinfectant 10
continually used throughout the year. and their
freedom from disease testlhes TO It's virtue, but
the vast multitude neglect all precautions. ana
disnfectants are ignored till sickness breaks out
and the physician arrives.
INSTRUMENTATION.
"Platts Chlordes" is sold in full quart bot
ties entirely covered with yellow wrapper. on
which is printed plainly "Platts Chlorides, with
general directions for a strip Trade-Mark
label extends the cork and down the neck
OF the bottle.
Because of IT'S value and universal sale many
limitations have sprung up. Some are called
Just as good'--sOme Just the same Do not
be deceived. "Platts Chorides' has no equal.
and one bottle OF IL contains more real disnfect-
ing power than six 10 ten bottles ~ the imta-
tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19
AFTER DINNER SPEECHES BY TELEPHONE
MEMBERS OF FIVE SOCIETIES IN AS MANr'
CITIES TO LISTEN TO THE SAME SPEAKERS

MEMBERS OF FIVE SOCIETIES IN AS MASr
CITIES TO LISTEN TO THE SAME SPEAKERS
Chicago Ian ls-"The Tribune" says that the
Local societies OF the Massachusetts, Institute OF
recbnolosy OF Chicago. Boston. New-York Phiia-
deInh,a and St Louis will hold their annual BAN
ouets on the night OF February 3. and only one
postmaster will be required 10 preside over the nvs
d,nerent banouets The five different banquet halls
will be connected by long distance telephones so az
m make II possible for each society TO participate
In the others enjoyment.
Sn.eches from Governor Roosevelt Thomas ~
Edison and others will be heard in each OF the ban-
oueting halls Al each plate beside the vine
classes and knives and forks, will be placed tiny
ohIong teleuhOne receiver. and Immediately alter
h nench has been served the diners. BY holding
The little instrument TO their ears VIII listen 70
after-dnner speeches hundreds OF miles away, =.
+, was the Northwestern. or Chicago, society ot
The Institute which conceived the idea OF connect-
,n nv long distance telephone the hve different 500
cietes and OF inviting 10 be present IN spirit sucn
Governor Wocott and others; The Nortn~es,v,,n
Societys banQueng place VIII De nns oi h &c
and ia president or vice president VIII be the toass
master OF the unique tertainInent AZ NJ ~
will be the transmitter for the purpose OF cai'"s ~
"nS JntroductnR the long-distance speakers
TIE American Telephone and Telegraph Sonlpansi
through whose courtesy and co-operauon VIZ I'ss
In ne made possble will have many dlincu,,eS "
Contend with the least OF which VIII De IN
ments The most prominent OF the ,ons :, an~ ~
* hsnouets and Il will be the duty OF the ,eie-
nhone neople 20 arrange for the connection a, ~I
Ever place the speaker happens TO De "he" c~"eS
on for his speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19
MONEY ORDER CLERK MISSING.
,,,s s,,or,rops WILL. NOT TALK ABOUT HIS Ao~
CoUNTs-HAD BEEN TWO YEARS IN
THE PosToFFIcE.

Sherhurne c. Van Tassel. who Tor the lss' 1'
teen years has been IN the employ OF the GOVERN
mont and for tho last TWO years has been en-
ployed as a money order clerk In the Asdison
Square branch OF the Postoffcs is missing su-
perintendent Clark. Of the Madison-sve orsncn OK
the Postoffice declined TO say whether OF MOI tns
missing mans accounts were all right He Wouia'
civ sav that Van Tassel had not been at MS desk
for several days When other inquiries were MADE
he referred the inqurers TO Postmaster van Nott
The latter in turn referred them 10 inspee,or'
Wheeler. who refused to give OUT any ihior"a"'''
Van TasseIs home Is in Yonkers He Is nfty-nvs
years old IL was said late yesterday AFTERNOON
;bet warrant had been issued for his arrest for
the alleged embezZlement OF 1916, but no connrm~
ZION Of This statement could be obtained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19

Magnificent mink cnpes. 36 I'm. long. tail
border. high storm collar. elegantly finished.
formerly marked 500. will sell for S200t
others formerly 5000 will sell for S2oo' $3.50
capes reduced to sioo' 800 capes reduced Ia
S65. S75 capes reduced to S5Oi entire stock
Canes Coats and CoIlnrettes marked down
from rs to 80 per cent. &. &. shayne. West 42d
ST., near 9TH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

These officers were elected for the coming year,
1ros,dopt w $ Logan, Of New-York vice-presl-
d.,ts. First District Louis Marshall Second. Mac
Crane Coke: Third Clarence E. Bloodsood; Fourth
Richard L. Hand; Fifth, Nevada \ strana a 4
sixth John B. Stanchneld Seyen.n lanes M "
Frederick n Wadhams; corresponding secretary
/ n PROCTOR; treasurer Henry a. feckhaIh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19
rpaysaTL4yTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passeng ,rs who arrived yesterday ~
the steamer Friesand from Antwerp were Count
G. De Idchtervelde. Belgian Minister TO the unted
States: Harry Faber. Pierre Paul Gay, the Rev.
Jean Kichen. Gustaye Toussaint and Samuel ~
Wood. jr
on the White Star Line steamer Teutonic from Liv-
erpool and Queenstown were p. " Baker. president
OF the Atlantic Transport Line: n Danneburg. c.
J. Dentex Bondt A y Duncan. II Gillig; Baron
De Leyssac w. j. r Monckton, Major r. Il. Nor
ris A b Walker A. =. Williams and c. II. Max
well Trainor. British Consul In Guatemala
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19

ern them as pr5vin es and allow them voice in
our councils In wording the third section or ne
fTorrtb Article went far circumstances would
lR sa5 10 e''1''''" "
ANTI "REMINISCENCES CHANGED ATTITUDE.
The opposition 10 acquiring Louisiana was based
,,or tho treaty covenants guaranteeing ultimate
statehood No opposition developed to acquiring
md holding per Sc territories or dependencies That
right seems TO have been assumed without as
cnesion STORY Constitution. Section lZ6) Inc
resolution Of the Massachusetts Legislature Is ono
~ many similar public expressions: The annexa-
ton Of Louisiana to the Union ranscehus 'ne Co"
atitutional power OF the Government OF the United
Ststes n forms confederacy TO which inc
States united by the former compact are hSt @
70 adhebe long since overruied these objections
cite them merely tGeIpsnsionsts acknowedged
o. Nations right 10 expand. insisted that new t. -
rtory oe s0Ng uItimae admission to statehood At
The close OF the century antl-eNpanslohlsts uen g
nanently as such, and insist that all acquisitions
be converted into states. .,o, a-a tbus o.
,abiished for governing new ACQUISITIONS as OF Or
ganzed or unorganized territories oree d ~ sncb
stra,ti,, temporarily or permanently; ana an suon
sfio;ns are political subject to the discretion anu
power OF Congress. and foreign 1ts 10 the
OF the 80 Rights and Political Status OF Inhab-
ey ees s aeT1 aGy STe those
Sy treaty and conferred by Congress "a II Eders
luTe no rsh nroprio vlsore The Constitution makes
5au treaties the supreme law Of the lana; S hli
VI Co. 81 Treaties as Chief Justice M9rshaI
held are obligatory upon the people or the Uniien
f,onei law. DC How, go; ~ How . Sig2 c dne
,rdtng treaty with Spain provides = ne ne, clNi
Fights and political status OF me natVe as
~ ,bs terriores hereby coded to the Unlted StASSs
or or te h dctermIned by the Congress" art M
IIcnce ~ Congress should ratify the treaty ana 90
no more that document alone would measure tne
civil rights and political status OF the lhhap''a'S
Of the ceded territory.
CONSTITUTION AND STATUTES NOT OPERA
TIVE.
originally the Constitution was operative IN the
,h,r,e.n states which ratified the document art
VII Sec u AS new States were admitted the
Constitution became operative therein ex proprlo
veore even IT, as In the case Of Texas. II had not
previously been extended over the annexed terri
tory O2 T. s.. So The geographical limits or
Federal statutes the National boundaries on tht
day OF enactment. IL domain Is expanded, our
statutes are proprio vigore expanded also 1,
Statutes possess Innate power OF expansion.
The Dlngley tariff. for instance II limited strlct9
10 the area OF the United States as II existed july
~ 1891 To make IL operative over PORTO fico, INC
Philippines a single foot OF new territory spSr
cia act extending IL Is necessary Even Wnen NV
States admitted two statutes are reau'reo-oHo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19
THE PIGEON ROOST INDIAN MASSACRE.
EFFORT TO SECURE MONUMENT FROM iNDi
AZ. LEGISLATURE FOR THE VICTIMS

scottsburg. Ind. Jan. Ex-senator joseph H.
shea OF this city will introduce IN tne Les,''a'''o
on" 20 .L,rg for an appropria ton with which 10
-, . su,table monument over the graves OF the
,.,o,,ns Of the Pigeon Roost massacre which oc-
o,,-rsd In Scott County. To the people OF southern
Indiane the story OF this dreadful massacre stahos
reminder OF the early and fearful struggles
LII the indians II was the worst indian massa-
WI mai ever occurred I'm Indiana. and the people
go Sae that the burial place OF the twenty four
mar,yred pioneers now sadly neglected should ne
marked by monument 10 commemorate the "'ais
and sacrifices they endured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19
COLONIES DEFINED.

Congress- however. whenever IT determines TO ex-
ercise its prerogatives govern the new acaulS-
tions as "organized" "unorganized" territories
directly or indirectly temporarily or permanently.
'Dependencies'' or provinces as dehned by our
courts are territories already partially or wholly
settled distinct from the sovereign State. but be-
longing 20 II and subject to the laws and regula-
tons II may prescribe Wash C. c. KEEP z fSs
soveregn or parent State q Wash. C. {. Rep, ISol
unions Of citizens or subjects who nave b . to
tbe mother country" O3ouv., Tit. Colony PORTO
Rico and the Philippines already denseg pnnion
zaton, cannot under our decisions. be strictly oes-
ignated Colonies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19

THE coNsrrTUTIoNALITY AND VALIDITY
OFF THE ADMINISTRATIONS POLICY DE-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-06-17
A STUDY IN HEARTS.
Why She WINS Sure He Could Never
Drown Himself.

Drown Himself.
She was woman, therefore to be
wooed. She was but 20, and that kind
are not easy.
He was a young man of fashion, full
of promises and the smell of cigarette
smoke, and he loved her with the en-
tire purpose of his life.
Perhaps that wasn't great deal, be
cause he had too much money to have a
great deal of purpose, but what there
was of it was all for her
And she didn care a continental for
him.
He was neither of brilliant intelli-
gence nor of masterful mind, and his
inane vapidities bored her so that at
last, in self defense, she firmly but re-
spectfully declined to marry him.
Il shall put an end to my miserable
existence, he said, in terrible earnest
ness.
She did not apply for a stay of execu
ton, and he went forth into the cold
gray afternoon.
Half an hour later her dearest friend
came in.
VII AllCt, Sue eACldllllc'l, hulIItu-
ly, "what have you ever done to Harry?
He looked the very picture of desolation
when | met him, and he told me he was
going to drown himself"
Il think not. " replied the authoress
of all his woes.
"But he will, l am sure" insisted
the visitor. 81 could see it in his eyes.
I'm positive he will go right down and
jump into the river.
"Perhaps, admitted the other, quite
freely
"Then you think as l do-that he
will drown himself? Oh, YOU
Il beg your pardon, " interrupted the
other Il am sure that he won't. He
cant. He is too light to sink. Wash
ingtOn Star.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-06-17
1t Seemed Nnturnl.

For ten minutes the angry man did
nothing but call names. Meanwhile the
other smile grew broader, and he gave
every evidence of being especially
pleased.
"Ah, he said at last, chat sounds
good. That makes me think of old
times
"You like ?" exclaimed the angry
man.
Sure, replied the other. "It recalls
the days when | was in politics and
ran for office in hotly contested cleo
ton. "-Chicago Post.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-06-17
Oyster Shells ns Medicine.

Ground oyster shells We're given by
the medieval doctors to children suffer
ing from ricketts, and scrofula. Now it
appears that they were right. The shells
contain lime, nitrogen, iron, sulphur,
manganese, magnesia, flour, bromide,
phosphoric acid and iodine, all excellent
for feeble children. They say that if
growing children We're to take pow
dered oyster shells in their food the teeth
would be improved.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-06-17

''Oh, Mrs. Fairfax" exclaimed Mrs
Ten~pot, during a call Of the former
upon the latter. "Before you go wish
You to come up stairs and look at my
new gown, that made myself.
Il shall be delighted, I'm sure, " re
piled the caller. And so you have
made "A gown yourself have you?"
"Yes, and you've no idea the salts
faction it is to plan gown all yourself
and work it ont It's "A real joy"
Il should dearly love to see 1t, and as
l have finished my call III look at it
now, if you don't mind. "
Mrs Tcnspot led the way up stairs
and produced the new gown, holding it
before her III order to set off its beau
ties
1t was admired by Mrs Fairfax to
the makers hearts content, and the
caller said;
THE very idea of your making a
garment like that yourself But you are
so very smart. I'm sure | could never
do it in the world. Surely you didn't
cut it out without asSistance?"
"Oh, no! Mrs. Twill, who always
has made my gowns heretofore, cut it
out for me | thought | would let her
do that, you know, but it's great sat
isfaction to have "A gown one has made
oneself, don't you thinkY''
"Indeed do. 1t looks as though it
would hang beautifully, How did you
manage the fitting
ut was so fortunate! You see, had
Miss Snipps in the house making some
plain clothes for the baby, and she fitted
it for me. "
Il suppose she sewed on the waist,
too, them asked Mrs. Fairfax.
"Oh, yes, but that's very small
part about the making of IA dress, don't
you Think
"A mere incident. How graceful the
sleeves arel l suppose you made those
YOURSELF"
"Well, no. Miss Snipps happened to
have IA little lull in her work about that
time and | let her make the sleeves,
But don't you really think it ) pretty
gown
Indeed | do.
Il m so glad to hear you say so, for
your taste is perfect, and then it is such
Il satisfaction to have a dress one has
made oneself Don't you think so,
Mrs. Fairfax"
Indeed it must be, Mrs. Tenspot. l
wish could make my own gowns.
"Oh. it really ism any trouble after
one sets ones mind on it, Why, must
you go? Come again soon, dear. "
Thank you, but l believe you owe
me two calls now.
do !! Well, I'll pay them soon
Goodhy, dear.
"Goodby, dear. New York World
Designed 1" Adorn the PnrIor Table.
"What dreadfully bad print this book
hasr'
Eyes, but look at the binding. It's
gift book. philadelphia North Amer
lean
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-06-17
An EnNiable Condition.

Fuddy-The Dordles appear to be an
unusually happy couple.
Duddy-Yes; they are both of them
so absentminded, you know. Half the
time he thinks he is flirting with
stranger, and it's the same way with
her. Boston Transcript
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-06-17
1t Really Has No Name.

Mr.. Church-Is your wife practicing
economy
Mr.. Gotham-Well, don t know the
name Of it, but she's practicing some
old thing on the piano from morning
until night -Yonkers Statesman.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-06-17
Not Always Rainy Either.

Life is not all sunshine, Harriet. "
eyes, know that; but you know
very well, Julius, there are lots of days
when | could carry chiffon parasol if
i had it. Chicago Record.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-06-17
Painful Memories.

lyon don catch me riding my wheel
on that cinder path.
"Why not2'
st is too sad a reminder of the good
money | paid out for coal this winter "
New York World
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-06-17

$50 you think he is strictly honest,
do your"
There ism t the least doubt about it.
Every time an election approaches he
is talked of as the only man who could
unite the different factions of his party,
and then somebody else is nominated
Chicago News.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-06-17

Miners, it is said, marry at an earlier
age than any other class of society. Fol
lowing them, in due order, come arti
sans, laborers. clerks, shopkeepers and
farmers
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-06-17
Never at Court.

Countess Blumpff was never pre-
scented at court, was shef"
"No; her lawyer managed to secure
the divorce from the worthless fellow
without it. " - Philadelphia North
American