davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-05

Ward. acting as coroner. held an inauert
over the remains and gave verdict tina.
the man came to his death by unknown
but natural causes, and ordered his RI
mains inferred at the expense OF the
county this afternoon. II Is said tho man
was formerly a bar tender IN Lake
charles. He has been idling about here for
several days.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-05
BuiIdnr Permits.

Ed Browne, repairs. Caroline street. s..
August Bellegie. repairs to roof. Craw-
FORD street, So,
Brady Brick works. stable and fence
Middle street. $40.
Mrs. NJ. A. Monroe. stable. Elyslan
street $50.
Andrews street, $500.
Julia Churchhill. TO repair fence and
hen house, Austin and Iceland, SIS.
B, w, Shaw. to repair roof. Noble addi-
ton, SIS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-05
Eleventh civil District Court.

Frank Dunn VIZ. e. l.. Guy ct al; inJunc-
tion ordered to be perpetuated; all costs
adjudged against plaintih.
State of Texas VS.. Mrs. Eta Downey ct
al; judgment for plaintiff.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-05
SCHOOL AND COLLEGES.
The Agricultural and Mechanical
College of Texas.

Four regular courses of instruction as
follows; Agriculture, Horticulture, Me-
chanical Engineering, Civil Engineering.
Special or elective courses on spplica-
ton. Literary instruction arranged tor
each course Military discipline. Four
hundred and forty-thre students. en-
elusive of one hundred in summer schools
last year Degrees conferred as follows.
3. s., Bachelor of Science NJ. s., Master
of Science; NJ. E.. Mechanical Engineer
ing; c. E. Civil Engineering,
TUITION FREE. EXPENSES, NINE
MONTHS, s14O, including everything ex-
capacity 165 students just completed.
Rooms being taken rapidly. Session be-
gins September 70. Write for catalogue,
L. L. Foster, President.
College Station. Texas,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-05
DED SUDDENLY

~, SUDDENLY.
|s ssrssatly 50 years old. who
y ! a : Harry Johnson, died
|D,ors,' olo's this morning in
! d rnipasas',s saloon. The cause
y sssersir as save that he has
4'lics Of the Peace
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-05
Real Estnte Transfers.

Myron Borst TO John S. ward:
acres, part Of lnnd patented to
Myron Borst, assignee ......
MyIon Borst and wife to John S.
Ward; acres Of S-acre tract sit
uated in the northeast corner OF
quarter section described In patent
No. 4ii issued to Myron Borst -.
Henderson Hurd to W. j. Howard;
lot 6. block SO, Baker addition;
other considerations and ......
w, II. Olscnewshe to r. H, and
Lena Ries, lots 6 and Z, block SOY.
Ranger addition, south side Buff
talo bayou OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. i,
Colored Laboring Mems Brick AS
ISOLATION to James Mccullough ct
al acres OF land, more or less,
out Of the Luke Moore survey,
other considerations and ......
Charles H. M.lby to Miss Minnie
Andrews. acres OF land out OF
outlOt i, containing 10 acres
granted TO john R. Morris and
situated in the town Of Harris
burg, Texas observation-disclosures.
Carroll NJ Carter to Milton Trust
Company, lots is and II, block 119,
and lots SO and 81, block 120 in
Houston Heights ard being part
OF the John Austin 2-league grant
e. B. and Florence p. Cushing to
Alonzo Kenard and wife, lot 8.
block ?, of the Powars South Sido
addition, being a part of orig
inoi lot 80, of the o. Smith SUR
vey .....,...... .-......s....,,,.
H L. McWilliams to H. A. Sto1-
dard. lots / to %, inclusive. IN
block 2; lots to 10, inclusive, In
block 81 lots to 16. inclusive,
ip block 4; lots to :, inclusive.
ii block 81 lot>3 and lots to Is,
inclusive, and lot 81, block g. lot
8 and part o! 4, block 4, all OF
said lots being in Fifth ward
place, north side Buffal, hayou.
exchange of property and..u,-.
Bette Bryan to B. f. Smith, 80 Is
acres of land, being he eastern
enc third OF lot 8, Of tie .. Smith
survey ,.,..',....,,....... i.
B. F. Smith 10 II. B. Rice. SO Is
acres of land, less l lilo acres
used by the San Antonio and
Arkansas Pass Railway company rs
a right of way, said land herein
conveyed being the eastern one
third OF lot g. of the O. Smith
Nelson Wright to Fred Mason.
4 1-2 lots of land out of the John
Reinermann survey .........,,..
W. J. Moore to J E. Moore, all the
unsold land in section 81, block
2 of the Houston and Texas Cen
trail Railway company .,......,.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-05

Wharton. Wharton County, Texas. Angus.
AT II 80 a. N. a very heavy rain-in
fact almost a acknowledgements san.
ing, with no intermiss;on for a half Al hour.
At noon there is no promise of clear wea Ter.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-05
suits TOR ciym pistrict Court.

Bell NJ. Hudson ct al VS.. T. w. Hoffman;
injunction.
William II. Smith VS.. City of Houston;
cancellation of deed,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-14
The Crown of Russia.

The crown of Russia Is at present pre-
sumably the richest in diamonds Besides
several valuable collections in the imperial
treasury, there are three crowns entirely
composed OF these stones. That of Ivan
Alexiowitch contains SS1, that Of Peter the
Great SAT, and that Of Catharine IL. 2536.
One of its most remarkable diamonds is the
"Orloff." now set in the top of the imperial
scepter, and on this account is sometimes
called the "Scepter" diamond The history
of this stone has been much mixed up with
that of the "Moon of the Mountain" an
other great diamond in the possession of the
car. The most authentic account appears
to be that it formed one Of the eyes of the
Hindu god Sri-Ranga, to whom was dedi-
Gated magnificent temple situated on
fortified island in Mysore.
A French deserter from the Indian serv-
ice, who had been at work in the neighbor-
hood of this temple, hearing of the idols
"beaux yeux," determined to become their
possessor. AS no Christians were permitted
within the precincts of the pagoda, he, in
order to gain the confidence of the priests,
became devotee, and so ingratiated him
self with the Brahmins that they confded
to him the guardianship of the inner shrine,
which contained the idol. watching his OPP
portunity, one stormy night he succeeded in
forcing one Of the eyes out of its socket. and
fled with 1t to Madras. where he sold the
gem to an English sea captain for $4,000,
who in turn disposed of it to Jew for
f12.000. From him it was purchased by
Kojeh, Persian merchant, who at Am
sterdam, when on his way from England
to Russia, met Prince Orloff. This prince
in order to regain the favor Of Catharine
H., under whose displeasure he had fallen,
bought the gem from the merchant for the
sum of $4,000 and an annuity of $4,000, and
presented 1t to his imperial mistress, who
had previously declined the purchase as too
costly, but now accepted this truly royal
gift from her illustrious subject.
The "Orloff" diamond weighs 1874 carats.
and its estimated value is G369,S00. In size
II ranks first among European gems and in
beauty yields the palm to the Regent"
only 1t Is said that Wilkie Collins novel
1.-THE Moonstone" was suggested by this
stone.--Chamber's Journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-14
} ssssssssssssssssssssssss
IN THE SAME BOAT.

the committee of one. "You were giving
an Imitation of a Wagner concert. with
boiler factory accompaniment and fog
horn obligato. You were snoring. sir,
to beat the band. Do we hear any
apology, sir? Any expression of regret?
Any promise of reformation?"
"No! I'll see you all dummed firstw
''Then, sir, you are out of place in
this car. You ought to travel in hog
train. No man has a right to spoil the
sleep of two or three dozen other men.
No man with q snore like yours has
any business to take 1t with him on
night journey where civilized human
beings have to run up against it, In
heavens name, can't you sleep sitting
up? Can't you stay awake awhile and
give the rest of us a chance? Can't
you gag yourself with pillow? It's
about the right size. Can't you throw
yourself from the train? Can't you
take--stop! I'm talking. You've
snored at me for nearly an hour and
it's my turn. 1 have only a few more
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-14
WORKING FOR
MRS. MAVERICK.
DR.. Helen Densmore, Undismayed
by Eight Years. Ineffec.
tua1 Pleading.
TAR. HELEN DENsMoRE. who for the

n r. HELEN DENSMORE, who for the
u past eight years has worked for the
release of Mrs. Florence Maybrick,
passed through Chicago recently ON her
way to California. DIR. Densmore ex-
pressed a good deal of confidence in the
outcome of her efforts for the imprisoned
American woman.
eve have never stopped working and
never WILL" she asserted. II have just
come from Washington. where l went to
see President Mckinley, who has shown
his interest In the case az strongly as 1t
was possible to-"
DR.. Densmore told how she had visited
Mrs Maybrick in prison last summer.
1.-THE bars were for once drawn and
was permitted to see the prisoner without
any screen. The baroness and I were
ushered into the room before Mrs May
brick came and were eagerly waiting for
hsH Very soon door at the end of the
room opened and she entered. accompanied
by matron."
Asked If the mother and daughter en-
braced. she said:
mo, indeed; a wide table separated Mrs.
Maybrick from us every minute of the
hour that we were together. Criminolo-
gists say that one kept a prisoner for any
great length of time bears unmistakable
marks. 1t Is either shifting of the eye
or a cringing motion of the body, always
something to stamp the creature as hav-
ing been In servitude.
although Mrs. Maybrick has occupied
the cell of penal prison for ten years,
there are none of these marks to be OBJ
served. She came into the room as firmly
and with as much dignity as II she had
been entering q drawing room. She
showed the liveliest interest in the out
side world ard said: Thank every one
for me who has been good enough to work
for me-"
When DR.. Densmore asked her what she
found hardest in her life Mrs. Maybrick
answered;
'Its terrible monotony. Think, IL you
can, what It means to have each day
come bringing nothing with It to hope for.
To have each come in and go out exactly
like all the other S64 Next to this is the
restraint. Even when the officers are
kind to US and we have a natural impulse
to give evidence Of our gratitude. that sem
timent must DO hidden. The officers have
been very good to me always, and have
done everything to mitigate my life that
the rules permit"
A short time before Mrs. Maybr had
written 10 DR. pensmore. saying; II
Ox'e 1knnye SAaA 4haa ordeal msanA but
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-14
suppose God does. and shall. too. some
AN INCUBATED JOKE.

I suppose God does. and shall. too, some
day."
DR.. Densmore referred to this, saying:
II was so glad to know you had reached
that point
YES" replied Mrs. Maybrick. "but we
cannot always be on the heights. I get
far into the valley sometimes"
1t was on this visit that Mrs. Maybrick
was told by her mother of the transfer of
her children to the care of Michael May
brick, her husbands brother, who had re-
Gently married.
Directly after Mrs. Maybrick's trial."
said DR.. Densmore, ''the children were
placed under the guardianship of a Lon
don physician, who gave them his name.
Unless Michael Maybrick has told their
real name they are still ignorant of it
as well as their connection with this ia
nous case. The boy must be 16 or II
years old and the little girl about IL or
49,
Mrs. Maybrick was very much Distress
ed at the news Never since she was car
ried out of her home by the police thir-
teen years ago has she seen the children.
II never could bear to have them re-
member me in these clothes" docking
sadly at the coarse wool gown and apron)
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-14
SELL HIM OVER.


"Confound you, sir!"-and he threw
his legs out over the edge of the berth
"If you're hunting for trouble
"Wait a moment" said the other, re-
versing HIS cane. If you come any
nearer I'll sink an oil well into you.
Let us discuss this matter in spirit
Of friendly investigation. You haven't
half the excuse for losing your temper
} that I have"
A dozen heads were thrust out from
as many berths, and a dozen pairs OF
ears We're listening with keen interest
to the discussion.
1.-THE palace car combination charges
me 81 for the use of this padded SHELF"
resumed the owner of the cane, with
the implied agreement that l am to
have a nights sleep. You have muir
dered that sleep. You killed it off be-
fore it even"
BLANK dash you!" roared the beefy
} nan. eve paid my 50. too! What right
have vou-''
80 have wet! shouted dozen voices,
one after the other.
"Was talking in my sleep?" de-
manded the aggrieved colossus, slightly
checked by this unexpected demon
tration.
J. mo. you were not talking" responded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-14

'rLouder.
Put the rest Of it in writing!
shut the boxv'
do it in ragtimeY'
xiii 1t! Strange it! Give 1t de boots!'
But the solo went on.
'Sn'gk! Ng-ng-ng-ng-ng-ngk! All
oo-oo-oo-oorp! Gl-gl-gr'-
The curtains OF the opposite berth
opened, and in the dim light large,
bony hand was seen grasping the south
ern extremity of a cane.
The cane presently was seen to be
feeling Its way across the intervening
space. 1t parted the curtains that hid
the musician from view. The curve at
the end of it hooked itself around a
large fat arm, and then the stick was
pulled backward with a decisive jerk.
Hey? Hey? Wha-what's the mat
ter?' exclaimed a husky voice.
That's what I'm trying to find out"
replied the owner of the bony hand.
els it something that will yield to
treatment? Did you ever take liver
pills for it?'
What are you disturbing me for?
What do you want? Who the deuce
are your"
I'm committee of one to ascertain
On behalf OF this carload of suffering
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-14

1.-THE baroness was not left alone with
Mrs. Maybrick," continued DR.. Dens-
more. Whatever private matters they
had to discuss were disposed Of before the
matron. l went out and left them alone
with the woman. who had a kindly, sympa-
thetic face, but had no choice, but must
remain as a duty. AS have said before,
we will never give up. Custom makes the
minimum OF the life sentence for woman
fifteen years and for a man twenty. By
good conduct Mrs. Maybrick, who has
been In the star class for nine years, has
shortened the fifteen years by two at
least. That should give her liberty in
three years. But we will not wait for
that. l, with others, intend to pursue the
case and have her released long before
that"
Dr. Dsnsmere - en- geute for Long
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-14
SHE PLAYED WITH
PATTI AND POE.
Chicago Music Teachers Child
hood Compositions Are
Known to Fame.
MRS. MARY ANDRE PHELPS. music

kA RS MARY ANDRE PHELPS. music
VI teacher of Chicago, has more than
usually interesting encourage for the
public as friend and playmate OF Edgar
Allan Poe, one of the brightest lights in
the history OF American literature, and of
Adelina Patti. the greatest opera singer
of the age Mrs. Phelps, says the Times
Herald. distinctly remembers the person.
ality of Poe, his erratic ways and the
pleasure she took in being his friend, of
romping with him and dancing, while his
sister. Rosalie Poe, played waltzes and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-14
IT WAS A WALK OVER.

er's dear friend. Edgar Allan Pos ioseo
her as a son. She was his fathers 1aeess
and In 1896. while editing the Southern m
erary Messenger, he married her daueas
ter, Virginia. He did not love his COUSIN
except as a dear cousin-when he m,fllea
her, but she was very fondly attained Y
him and was frail and consumpfiye 49,
she lived he devoted himself to her wv
all the ardor of lover, and she y nn
Lenore in THE Raven" .a
Mrs. Phelps was asked II she naa sny
souvenirs of the poet.
II had many, but they were al puzsss
in the Chicago fire. / was living on ~
north side then, and thought was 9s.
ing a bonbon box which Poe nad ~ ~
me, one that had been VtrgimAs S.s,ss
box, but found It was only : m, ~
box that | did not value, which =
saved by mistake" ..-...,v
"And you played with Adellne fAAl.
"Oh, that Is so different Aaehns
such an ordinary child, romping ny ~,
ing candy and going to market Nn ss M.
she could get chance. She Wouia y. ~
for me in a torn pinafore. ana sass s N
us go to the market She was w.. -, ~
of music: the notes seemed to her ~
words to other children. II ~ W.
in her nature. Her mother sang 49,
MAJ in grand opera the night before 49, !.
lima was born. When AdelihR W. ! y s MI
old she sang at my 18th birtnosy ~
and at years she started q ~ 49,
tour with her brother-in-lar. - W.
Strakosch. Such time he hea ~ n ~:
bribing her with dolls and canoy. y ~ ~
was not a box Of the kind 81 49, " ~.
wanted she would stand up Deion u ~.
dience and not sing Q note. .sss.f
kosch would hurry out 70 w No.
candy store, at the risk o. n assa,,. rSlI1
her coveted sweets. hear that ~ ~ Z
very happy. and does not grow cld. y y
only remembers the pleasant fninas
life." ~!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-14

There was disturbance In the sleep
Ing car of the New York limited.
There was no trouble In locating II.
II came from one OF the berths in
section No. 8. where a large. beefy pas
senger was performing an impromptu
solo. the refrain being something like
this:
+" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
k-k-k-k-g-g-g-gk! A-w-w-w-w! Gr-r-r-r
r-r-sngk! OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES! Oo-oo-o-
100000 oo-woogrw
There were variations. but this seemed
to be the burden OF the song.
The recital had been In progress a
considerable time, and symptoms of inn
patience on the part Of the audience
began to manifest themselves.
Ring off!'
"Give him air.
Live It down. old man."
'Tell my mother, died for my coun-
try"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-14
THE PROSECUTORS PHILOSOPHY.

HAS existence been failure. in yore specific cases
face;
And at first had to answer. it seemed to me IT
Though my history from childhood was not so very
But, sayl
When come to think about it. It sorter seems to
There was two sidesto the question: If there wasn't
True, l hadn't any money. property. nor SIGH.
l wasn't very handsome. nor popular. nor rich
Nor nothin
never made splutter in the legislature halls,
and bawls;
wbur a 2s-cent statesman. with bzncss in his eye,
Sells his honor for nbble OF administration pie.
Oh no!
The people wants Teller with twinkle In his eye.
Who talks and smiles and wrigges. with his scien-
Then turns around and robs EN- in the good old way.
Yes, indeedi
Come to think, there is another defaication in my
can't look in the winder and behold baby face,
and another jist behind 1t, full Of happiness and
Just as though was an angel comm tom from
above
Guess won't discuss that subisct-sorter tends to
make me blue
Sets the boys to askin questions, what the devils
ailin' your
Nothin' tom, yet reckon they all have their loads
to tote,
And you'll find they're all a-saiin' in the same
old boat,
You bet
4
But I've hit upon system which fails to 1T
When 1 can't get just what | want / want what
! can git,
And I'm not disposed to worry while there's mou-
archs in their might
Who'd gladly give heir riches for half my appetite
Sabei
Frank Alley in Arizona Graphic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-14
The Mystery of n Photographed Name

Mercy on us, John, Here's a telegram
from somebody named r. O'Yellis, to the
effect that he's coming to visit us, and
wants you to meet him this evening at
the Northwestern station: DO you know
anybody named OYeilis?"
O'Yellis'-why, who is he. I never heard
of him before. Thinks I'm going to meet
him with a carriage, does hep"
again. r.. O'Yellis'-I wonder TO,
haven't you a cousin named Roy Ell:s?"
why, of course / have! Say, Martha,
don't tell anybody about this!"-ChicsKo
Tribune
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-14
NO MIDNIGHT sERENADE FOR THEM.
Passengers Object Foghorn Oblgato and Rudey Interrupt
Snorer.

people what It is that ails you, and to
see II something can't be done. Are
you open to any offers Of a compro-
mise?"
Are you drunk. sir. or are you only
.razy?'
Never mind what my trouble Is.
What we want to know-and / ask It
In a perfectly respectful manner-ls
whether or not you have any engage
ment to serenade the passengers in
this coach. and whether or not it's a
whole night stand. Because, IL 1t is--"
"Eh.' snorted the fat passenger, now
thoroughly awake. you're taking a
good deal on yourself, sirp'
II am. And I took a good deal before
made any kick. I'm the last man on
earth to trospass on the rights OF other
people. but
was it you who woke me upT'
II cannot tell lie, did 1t with my
little cane"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-14
BUSTS AT THE PARIS FAIR.
Figures Of Joseph Medil1 and Other Ameri-
cans to Be Exhibited.

A finely wrought bust of the late Joseph
Medill, by r. III. Park, of Chicago will
occupy prominent position in the United
States publishers building at the Paris
exposition. Mr.. Park will be remembered
as the sculptor of the famous Bacchante,
which won the gold medal in Paris five
years ago and which was afterward ex-
hibited in the United States. The other
famous publishers, whose likenesses will
be reproduced in the sculptor's art, are
Franklin, Greeley, Dana and Childs. Mr.
Park has been engaged by Ferdinand w.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-14

Peck to furnish the figure of Franklin
also. 1t will be after the statue which
Mr.. Medill bought of him, and presented
to Lincoln park several years ago. Many
of Mr.. Medilrs personal friends and BUSH
ness associates have called on the sculp-
tor to see the newly completed bust of the
we'll known editor. They pronounce 1t a
wonderful likeness. Five months of labor
after a twenty years acquaintance with
his subject and Il careful study of photo
graphs and the death-mask, have aided
the natural genius of Mr.. Park to pro-
duce bust which is convincing as work
of art.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-14

words to say to you, though. Human
endurance has a limit. and II | doa't
get any sleep this night, I'll see that
you don't You turn that cornshellef
loose again. my dear friend, and tn
wake you up again-every time"
IF he doesn't we will!' shouted III
other voices. one after the other.
IT is hard to squelch snoring fiend.
but it can be done.--Chicago Tribune.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-14
Insulated.

Miss Sparks has eyes that seem ii
throw out flashes Of lightning. Ever
notice it?"
Notice 1t! I should say aid. Why,
! always keep my rubber overcoaf On
when 1 go to call on here leysland
Plain Dealer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-14

Beach, Cal, where she will rest in her
winter home there. The LIST Of March she
returns to London to resume her efforts
in Mrs. Maybrick's behalf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-14
with Hoe and Gun

Leoti went with their girls to Tribune to
attend the teachers institute and as soon
as they left the girls got drunk" The
comma belonged after the girls" and the
latter are making 1t hot for the editor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-14
Her Hu.baud,s wise.

''She thinks good deal Of her hus-
band, doesn't she?''
Yes, but she thinks still more Of his
e."-Moonshine.