davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-02-15
HECHT & COMPANY, 5l3=5l5 Seventh St.


In New York for everything that was
colorfully aestheti. and visually pleasing
are pledged accomplishments Of the trans
fer The Orchid Ballet Of the Offering
is brought here without the change OF a
single member. The list Of principals
which is headed by Sam Bernard and in
cludes the names OF Helen Lord. Julius
Seger, Fred Solomon, Violet Hollis Lottie
The evening times., 1900-02-15

Wclmcr himself ia this great art 10 cure
in zen days- This noble profession Is taught
either by mail personal Instructions ANY ora
who desires can learn 20. and any one who learns
,su practice IT, This has been sbuudsntly proven
by the great number who have been InstTUcted
and who are in the active practice Of healing by
this method. This IS beyond doubt the best pay
ing urofJ s>ion ~ the age. as students who have
learned Jbis method through the American school
oi Magnetic Healing earning i-gu SO 10 50
per day.
By addressing Prot ,. Il. Kelly. secretary. Ne
vada. No. you VIII receive iuil iu-Iruetors isee
of charge
The evening times., 1900-02-15
A ZULU JANIToR IN CHICAGO.
He VIII Join His Father and Fight
for England.

He VIII Join His Father and Fight
for England.
CHICAGO. Feb. 15.-Charatah Staman-
sun, Zulu, has declared war against the
Beers and announces his intention to quit
his Job as ianitor for William II. Laun-
ders, 1924 Rhodes Avenue. and sail for
South Africa at once to join his fathers
army in ZuIuland in support OF the British
forces. he has a snug sum Of money on
deposit in the banks here, which will
carry him 10 his far-away home.
Stamansun assumed the name OF Steven
son when brought from Natal in 1879 by
Lord Samuel Ridd. who had concluded
twenty years service as Governor for the
British in that country. He is-lSnowu gen
orally as Zulu Charley, and Is perhaps
The evening times., 1900-02-15
THINGS THEATRICAL.

The Man in the Moon" which will be
presented next week az the Columbia
Theatre perhaps is the most elaborate
spectacle ever shown in this country, All
cf the gorgeous elements which are said
10 have made the production a by-word
The evening times., 1900-02-15

and Prot J. q. Kelly
the secretary and
treasurer It is inn
possible for Prot.
NeIJmer 90 attend %
the enormous de-
msHds made upon
Lam 10 cure. He,
therefore. wishes
others 20 take Up his
profession. 20 that he
may cali upon them
to assist him in his
noble work With
this In view, the
American School q
Magnetic Healing
was founded The
m thod perfected and
iu use ia this school
is so complete in all
ITS details that The
students become as
efficient as Prof.
The evening times., 1900-02-15
"Robs- the soldiers, IDOL

Lord Roberts Is idoiizsd by all the men under
him Cu account oi she personal interest be takes
iu them. After severe hgatiug or srduouS marches
be viii see that extra liquor Is provided Much
regret - felt thar. 3cCount 81 the long dis
tIu,e, ThaTp'- Pure Berkeley cannot bs served 20
the men, and WJ,hingtonisns are fortunate IN be-
ing able 10 secure a whisky Of such superb quail
itv. i, is Ettle wonder that IL has an enormous
sale The genuine Berkeley can only be bought
az $40 = street. and is always sold by full quart
measure one dollar for a quart
The evening times., 1900-02-15
II to ~.

PEBCALE WRAPPERS. splendidly
made with deep fiounces. all ,he new
colOrs and spring patterns; also 6OC
black and white; perfect fitting. JJ
BREIIANTINE WAISTS of fine
quality: braid trimmed or cord T1 40
ed: new fare cuffs. This hour. "I'fJ
CHILD-s SHOES Of KankaroO Calf
a.d BOX Calf: sizes 10 to IL; E0C
LADIES' DONGOLA SHOES, button
OF lace; oil sizes; worth $l25, zoe
Tor ...----.-....-. ..'..s.-...-..-.
The evening times., 1900-02-15

IN brewing beer master hand is required 70
schiev. the successful results which can be- found
in the qualities Of Heurichs Maerzen. Senate. and
Lager. Phone 6S4. Arlington BOtthng Cc., for
ease Of beer which charms everybody.
The evening times., 1900-02-15
Five states In Five Hours

Tic ROYAL Limited" beautiful swift, and sure.
leaves Washington B. O R. R. station. New
srsey Avenue and e Street, daily g D. m ar
i;ves Ntw York, p. m Exquisite dining and
cafe car service
The evening times., 1900-02-15
NAVAL COALING STATIONS
A Point Near Baltimore May Be
Chosen for One Of Them.

Plans for the Establishment Of
Number Along the Atlantic Sea-
board. Which VIII Probably In
cIude the ChesaPenISe Bny-Others
ON the Coast of InsuIar- Possessions.
The evening times., 1900-02-15
TEACHES HIS METHOD TO OTHERS.

The American school ~ Magnetic Healing is Or
gau'zcd gudsr 5bc laws oi The State of Missouri.
Prof -arrnpr j. the president nf this institution
The evening times., 1900-02-15

l TO =.
LADIES' MUSLIN DRAWERS,
heavy quality; 3 tucks and deep Q3C
Observation-Disclosures.
INFANTS BOOTEES, hand G3C
knitted. all colOrs. Va
LADIES' INITIAL HANDKER-
CHIEFS, excellent quality; reg 9lC
ular lOc value. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS "
MEMS JAPONETTE HANDKER-
CHIEFS, with neat cOlored bOr- 4ZC
ders; Zoe value. at---..-..........VS .VS
Toe VASELINE. screw top. s OF. y
LADIES' HOSE. fast black; well
made; all sizes; l. l-2c value. dlC
at............-....... ~
MANTEL AND PIANO SCARFS Of
pretty art drapery; fringcd all 1QC
around; worth 35c: fOr............iJ
6-4 TAPESTRY TABLE COVERS. in
handsome colorings 81 value iQC
TURKISH TOWELS. bleached or
unbleached: slightly soiled: large siz-
es; always retail at 25e, 11IC
BLEACHED DAMASK TOW
ELS; fringed; worth l5c; good QZC
size, at...... .--..-...-.-------.O Us
A table OF WINGS. QUILIS. and
FANCY FEATHERS. worth from &C
59c 10 SSc-tor. tor................... -
The evening times., 1900-02-15
IL to -.

CONTINUED.
CHILDREN'S TOBOGGAN CAPS. all
wool; plain and fancy colors: 17C
worth 39c, Or.-..-.--.......-....
CHLDREN's HOSE, ribbed; fast
black; all sizes; Toe values 4 IL
at ..........-....-.....
TAFFETA SILK RIBBONS, to
inches wide; in all colors; 19c. 25c. &C
and see values, at ................. y
&c SAFETY PINS. &c.
MEMS LINEN COLLARS. all 0IC
sizes and styles; Toe values at. Il
WHITE CURTAIN SWISS. in 0IC
handsome styles; worth 15c. for. JS
APPLIQUE BUREAU SCARFs, in
handsome designs; worth 35c, &c
Tor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SMYRNA RUGS, large size; artistic
designs and rich cO.orings;
fringed on both ends; worth $1-50. 0QC
Tor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Nv
BLEACHED SHEETS Of good qua ity
muslin; double size; hand torn,
hemmed and ironed; regular soc 9QC
value, at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
BLEACHED PILLOW CASES; some
hemmeG. others hemstitched; others
with handkerchief borders; excellent
quality muslin; full size: worth QLC
l2c and l5c, for ...........,...... 20
FANCY DRESS GOODS. and Scotch
effect PIaids, double width; TO A.
yard lengths; values from lee ID &c
lyc, for ..-----.....-..---- 20
BLACK GRENADINE. in exquisite
lar SL25 value. only small lot; soc
while they last ..-.......--....-.. -
TAFFETA SILK WAISTS. in black
and COlOrs. Lovely creations in all the
new hemstItching and tuckiug efe ts.
ColOrs include new piuks. bluette, cid
rose. Cerise. cardinal automobile gar
net. new greens, new grcvs; a uR
waists worth up 10 Sl2, for. ~1.JO
HANDSOME APPLIQUE SKIRTS;
in black Serge; new styles; well - az
made. worth $500 for......... ~E.JO
LADIES KERSEY COATS. in black.
blue. and castor. new dip front and
scalloped back. handsomely stitched;
finely lined, large pearl but 81 90
tons; worth Sl2.5O. This hour. .'F'JO
LADIES' SPRING SUITS. Of excel
lent quality Cheviot, made in new
styles. nicely lined. Regular &c 0Q
$3.50 suits. This hour. r.--..---. ~O'JO
MARTEN COLLARETTES Of su-
perb finish. satin lined; only a few
left Regular $3.50 value 81 40
This hour. Observation-Disclosures. III
CHILDRENs BLOUSE WASH SUITS
Of fine striped Galstea Cloth. nicely
made: re-enforced seams, large braid
ed sailor collar. some with 05C
braided anchors. This hour onIy. -
LADIES' HATS and BONNETS OF
felt and velvet. nicely trimmed; de
sirable shapes and popular colors.
Choice OF entire balance OF stock. QQC
worth from sos to S49S. for ~
CHILDREN'S BLOUSE WASH SUITS.
Of White PiQue and Duck. imported
Galatea. handsomely braided; all
seams taped. Also DOUBLE BREAST
ED SUITS Of LINEN CRASH. All
goods thoroughly shrunk. II case they
do not wear or wash satisfactorily. We
will replace them with new suits. &c
Values up 10 S250 fOr.-...........OO
YOUNG MEMS SEPARATE COATS.
Guaranteed all wool; choice patterns;
sizes y TO 19. Detached from 0QC
suits that sold up 10 s.. Go at.... ~
MEMS PANTS. in neat stripes;
splendidly made. Regular s. QQC
values. this Our................. ~
The evening times., 1900-02-15
: to 4.

LADIES CLOTHS. all wool yard
and half wide. in black and excellent
shades: never retails under 75c. S0C
this hour .....-..---- -.------..O ~
WHITE WOOL FLANNEL. fine DC
quality; usually 3oc; this hour. I
EMBRODERED SKIRTING FLAN-
NELS. deep hemstitched; good Acc
quality. worth sec for..-.-----. ~
JAPANESE HABUTAI. genuine
hand woven OF fine quality black, Will
not split or tear at the seams From
full pieces. Only one dress pat 80C
tern TO a customer; csc value at ~
Children's 'NAZARETH' WAISTS
in all sizes. This famous garment is
never retailed at less than 19c; inc
this hOuT....s-.-.. ....-.-.--..
ADAMANTINE PINS. per paper, lc.
MEMS NATURAL WOOL HOSE:
all sorts and all. sizes; 19c 10IC
quality at......-..-........ -
YALE HOLLAND WINDOW SHADES
of best quality. in all colors; 1QC
with fixtures c)mplete..-...-... ~
SHELF OILCLOTH. best quality in
pretty styles; worth &c, for per &C
yard. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Q
SATINE UNDERSKIRTS, heavy
quality; in black and cOlors; 10 QQC
styles; choice fOr-..-....--...-.. ~
SILK CREPON SKIRTS. beautiful
large blisters; latest shapes. Nubisns
lining; s, II. NJ binding 90 90
Worth $3.50, for. Jaw
LADIES' SPRING SUITS Of grey
Homespun, splendidly made and lined
New shape, jaunty jackets: skirts OF
latest patterns; suits worth 90 QQ
fully N2o, or----.-------..-.-. 'I'JO
MEMS PANTS. in neat stripes;
splendidly made. Regular 81 0pC
values this hour r.................J 20
The evening times., 1900-02-15
At Hecht's Greater Stores Friday. Il 3
AT Hecht's Greater Stores Friday.
Ringing up the "HOUR SALES" Curtain
Disclosing Hosts and Hosts of BARGAINS.

eaB
of
Ischfs sGrsatr
never
be promDt! wi IT,
The evening times., 1900-02-15

Wetmerism Ability All Diseases Without the
Drugs he Surgeons Knife.

WONDERFUL CURES
ED. NO MATTER AT WHAT DISTANCE THEY MAY BE-
The evening times., 1900-02-15
1 to 2.

CONTINUED
BLACK SATIN WAISTS. Of fine
quality; superbly tucked-wOrthS0 0Q
fully S6.9S-this hour only. ~
GREY HOMESPUN SKIRTS, nicely
made-new designs. Worth 81 40
S5.0O-fOr. ....................
The Marshall republican., 1900-06-29

tend the convention In Kansas City.
July 9TH.
Miss Julia whinleton, Of shaekel.
lord. Is visiting her sister. Mrs. q. y.
Thornton.
Luther Carmean. census
tor for South ElmwOOd township IN
Friday night with j. A. Orr's family.
Ed. Blackburn. Of near Blosser,
was In u neighborhoOd last Wed.
nesday evening on important bust.
ness.
Miss f.ura and Charlie Hume cele.
brated their birthdays on the aOth, by
inviting q few Of their friends tn dine
with them.
John T. Alexander. of Chicago, and
II. ID. Ament, Of Marshall. were visit.
Ing cattle feeders In u neighbor.
hood Wednesday.
w. d. Oldham. the man who vii,
nominate w. J. Bryan, In the kapsa.
City Convention. IL we'll known here.
having formerly taught u school.
II the Goebel election law Ii copsti.
tutiOnal and right. % the Democrats
claim. why II II that the leaders arr
so anxious to have the law repealed
before the November election! We
would like 10 know.
Commodore Schlcy. whose name has
been mentioned In these cOlums before,
died on Tuesday afternoon. June NJ.
after four days serious illness. sup.
pOscdly the result Of poison. Com
mOdOre Schlcy "a q noted character.
He possessed many amiable qualities
and will be missed by q number Of ad.
mirers.
The Marshall republican., 1900-06-29
The Kidneys are the Royal Road 70 Health

The Kidneys are u most important
factor In health They cleanse the blood
of oil malignant pOisOns and impuri.
ties. oil dead, iecsyed Or worn out
tissue. which the clesnsed blood hour.
ly replaces with NJ tissue. In health
they arc = filter. In disease. they b,-
come u sewer, loading the ~ stcm with
virulent. poisonous elements, and per.
hitting healthy deposits tO escape. In
time they break down or disintegrute.
and Bright's disease. or Dia,etes. In.
durable In their later stages. marks
the victim.
Never neglect these Great Blood
Cleansers. Take u thorough course
of DIR. A. v. Banes Kidney and Isheu.
matte Specific. $l.O per bottle.
DIR. \. v. BANES MEDICINE Co.,
st. Joseph. Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1900-06-29
An Untrue Statement Corrected.

a great deal has been said concern.
ing "a certain number Of s;arshall's
best business men. tHrause they did
not ask the privilege on entering q
contract with n ~ MissOuri's best
and most respected citizens. d man not.
Ell for honesty. integrity. and business
~sagacity. who came To Marshall and
offered u fair and square ad advertising
plan. misrepresented In no way. Ier.
fctly Legitimate. and after the contract
was made. the goods were delivered In
full.
We. twenty-five. ~ us used our own
money. paid the price asked rs In
other contracts. and have the plan
running. tO us perfectly satisfactory.
W. did this without II. intent to any
competitor. Many " our cOm,eti.
tors had opportunity III entering the
-ainc plan. hut thought II unwisc. so
turned Mr.. Nash down with his pro.
position. After the plan was running
and everybody satisfied ~ far as
could In NJ some one found out
this plan was u fraud. Some Of our
friends In the newspaper business
came out and branded Il such.
Then all ~ Marshall's business met
~ In the piano club rather found ia.
with the idea. hut tO u surprise.
followed "a foolish example with u
second onc II any III our friends can
show ~ how two wrongs u make one
right. We will listen. Their bible
teaches them To answer. II was done
for their protection. Strange teach.
Ing.
We write this article that the citi.
zen- al Marshall aud Saline County
The Marshall republican., 1900-06-29
Low Round. Trip Rates 70 Kansas City.
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION.

DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION.
On July 2, ; aud I. the Great Rock
Island Route will sell tickets Ia Kan.
10 City from points east ~ Missouri
River ut the rate Of one farelOr round
trip. good rctui ming until July ". lMDO.
This II u splendid opportunity to visit
Kansas city. attend the convention
md enjoy u summer outing nj cheap
rates aud with exceptional privileges.
Call On your agent for full infOrma.
tiOn aud routes, or address,
JOHN SEBASTIAN, q. u. A.,
Chicago, III.
The Marshall republican., 1900-06-29

they have and try Ia m~isrcpresent
them Ia the public. We also say We
are moi In any way displeascd with
Piano club No. :. nor any of Its menu
hers: We wish them success and hope
their club may be far reaching as an
advertiser. Very Truly Yours.
\. Is. DEt;ARMO.
u. u. HOLLOW AY.
!. -. STRIKER.
Is. r. NAYIOR.
JNO. W. IsOSE.
The Marshall republican., 1900-06-29

.*44*442444A I'll &84&8&&4444
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-14
A LESSON IN POLITENESS.

When A1onzo B. Cornell was governor
of New York, says a writer in Sue
cess" he had a clerk so ungraciouS in
manner that he frequently remained
seated while callers at the capitol were
obliged to remain standing as they at
tempted to transact business with him.
One day. a delegation came from city
in the western part of the state to plead
for the life of a condemned man. The
governor was seldom known to grant
a pardon, but the visitors hoped, at
least that they would be accorded a
proper hearing. After the clerk had
kept them waiting for two hours in the
outer hallway, he admitted them and
accorded them permission to state their
case to the governor-all standing. The
executive refused to interfere and told
his visitors so.
The spokesman of the little party
was Grover Cleveland, then a Buffalo
attorney In one year after the trip re-
fer1red to, he was himself elected gov
ernor of the state. When he visited the
executive chamber a few days there
after, Governor Cornell showed him
over the apartments, and inquired If
there was anything he wished to have
done in advance of his Inauguration.
There is just one thing you can do
for me, if you WILL said Mr.. Cieve-
land, land that is to remove the clerk
who kept me waiting outside so long
when I was last here. 1t may teach
him a lesson in politeness." The clerk
was removed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-14

ana face, cutting and bruiSing them He
lay half stunned for minute, moaning
from the pain, then raised himself anu
crawled the rest of the way. He passed
through the door, and with feverish
haste shot the great iron bolts The boy
was alone in his tomb. He leaned against
the bulkhead, sick, sick to death. Why
mad ne done this? He did not know
They would be saved now. but he-O.
God, no more light or life for him! His
poor dry lips moved convulsively, and
his hands beat aimlessly on the iron
wall. He would go back. Hope returned
with a rush. He would die in the open
with others around him. 1t would be
good to die thus. not in this hell of
darkness and desolateness. He unshOt
one bolt and fumbled for the other
Then. with a low moan. he cast himself
from 1t, driving his teeth into his lips in
his agony.
1t was not to be. He was too great a
coward to live. He could only die. He
would pray. But he could think of moth
ing-nothing but the This night when
lie down to Sleep he had learned at
his mothers knee
10 Sleep-oh, he would sleep long.-
There was to be no waking this time.
How the water was creeping up!
Long shuddering fits shook his frame
inch by inch. He screamed and raved,
dashing his head against the iron, that
death might come quickly. He plunged
beneath the water. only to come up
mdQly IOT HE. linen
there was a long drawn sob, and then
silence.
The captain stood on the bridge, a fig
ure of stony despair The land could
never be reached with water pouring
like torrent into the forward hold. He
cursed his negligence in overlooking
such a frightful blunder 1t was going
to cost 200 lives, and he must not be
among the saved. The Pride of Asia
was getting low in the water, but he
could not understand why she was not
sinking more by the bow. She was vi
brating from the engines, pushed to
their highest pressure, for the firemen
stuck CALAMITY to their posts. Five
minutes went. and ten, and then. with
sudden shock, she took ground, and all
were safe.
Next morning, young Malcolm was
missing, and the sorrowful news was
sent to his father. 1t was thought he
had fallen overheard when the ship
grounded, and he could not swim.
A week afterward, the divers entered
the forward hold, and found, to their
establishment, that the bulkhead door,
which they had expected to find open,
was closed.
They forced it open, and against it
was floating the body of boy.
Old Captain Malcolm comes often to
the little graveyard by the sea. In it
stands a cross, on which are inscribed
the words,
HERE LIES A HERO.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-14

The session viii begin Sept. II,
1900, continuing twenty six weeks.
Men and women are admitted on
equal terms and privileges. The
College has unsurpassed clinical and
teaching facilities, thereby com
handing unusual advantages for
obtaining thorough, practical
medical education.
Glasses permit of thorough per-
sonal Individual instruction. The
College is member of the Associa-
ton of American Medical Colleges.
For Catalogue and information address
the Secretary,
DR.. r. 5. MAGEE, Topeka, Kas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-14

The formula is plainly printed every bottle-hence you
know Just what you taking when take Grovess lieat0rs
knowing that you would buy
medicine if you knew what contained Groves contains
Ounne put up proportions and is Tasteless
FORM Iron while the Qunine drives the
of the system. Any reliable druggist will tell that
Groves the Original and that all other socaed Taeless
Chill analysis of other chill toncs shows
that Groves is supeiorto all Others in every resPect You
ae experimenting when you take Gove-its superiority
and excellence having long established Groves is the
only sold throughout the entire malar sections OF
the United No Cure, No Pay. Price.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-14
HUMOR OF THE DAY.

Auctioneer-'Lot 80. A genuine Tur-
ner. Painted during the artists lifetime.
What offers, gentlemen Punch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-14

The Transvaa1 was now pacifed, and
pectors for gold were overrunning the
country.
This" said one, tapping the rock with
his hammer, seems to be a species of
trap"
'Ahv' exclaimed his partner. Are there
any signs of British soldiers in it?"-Phil-
adelphia Press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-14

st wonder what the Chinese empress
would say If she had to quit Pekin?"
81 know what her last words would be. .
''What?"
els my hattee on stlaight?' "-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-14

To Memory Dear.-"Memory IS one of
mans most valuable possessions" oh,
perhaps that's why we hear of its being
taxed. "-Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-14

at is too harsh" she said. as she read
over criticism of the proceedings of the
federated clubs at Milwaukee. why. it
gives the impression that the color Ques-
ton was the only one settled. while, as a
matter of fact, there were other and far
wightier matters to occupy their time.
''Such as what?' was asked.
..Why there was the question of reor-
ganization,' she replied.
''And what did they do with that?"
POSTPONED 1t until the next meeting"
And she couldn't understand why every
one laughed.-Chicago Post.
First Officer-So Cassidy got set av
silver-plate fer thryin' to shtop Mister
Astorbilt's runaway automobile?
Second Officer-Yis. The main piece was
a coffin plate an the side-pieces was
handleS.-Judge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-14

Not His F'ault.-@You married me for
my moneyi''Sh exclaimed angrily. ''Oh,
WELL" he replied soothingly, don't
blame me. / couldn't get it any other
way, you knoW.'-Chicago Evening
Post.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-14

Just So.-"Jack Higgins heart is in
the right place. What makes you
think so, dear?" "Why. be gave it to
me last night.'-Harpers Bazaar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-14

tIs he, do you think, really in love with
herr"
Eyes, madlyl Why, he would even play
croquet with her where people could see
them at it if she wanted him to.''-Chi-
cago Times-Herald.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-14

DR.. Jalap-"Let me see your tongue,
please" Patient-"Oh, doctor, no
tongue can tell how badly feel.''-Tit-
Bits.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-14

Mrs. Hatterson-What! You have break
fast at half past seven? Isn't that very
early?
Mrs. Catterson-Yes. But it is neces-
sary now since my husband has given up
business to play golf.-Lfe-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-14

Pressure Observation-Disclosures, didn't
it vex you to have to give the census
man your age?" mo. indeed; I've kept
it a dead secret so long that it was
blessed relief to get a chance to tell it."
indianapolis Journal.