davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-18
GApspEN.

Gadsden, December 17.-(Special.)-R. L. Crouch of Jackson Miss is visiting relatives in the city.
 Ex-Judge Lovejoy left Monday for Starksville Miss, to purchase fine lot or Jersey cattle for his farm
 Miss Madie Baugh, who has been visit ing her sister, Mrs H. Barrett, in Att lanta, returned to Gadsden Monday and is the guest of Mir. and Mrs Charles b. Meeks, on Fifth street.
 Mrs Louis Loveman and children are visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert Baugh, in Huntsville this week.
 Miss Alice Coleman of Albertsville is the guest of Miss Mary Dorteh on Forest avenue.
 w. G. Broadway of Atlanta has moved to the city and will in the future make Gadsden his home.
 w. T. Christopher and wife have re- turned to Gadsden after spending four months in Mississippi.
 The Noccalula club will give their first annual reception Friday, December 2S, a. the Printup house. Society Is looking forward to the reception with interest, as the Nocealula club receptions are al- ways a social success.
 R. B. Taliaferro and wife have re- turned from several weeks spent in Mis- sissippi.
 C. Chambers of Chattanooga has ar- rived in the city and accepted a position with the Gadsden Mercantile company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-18
Biaine's Wit as Speaker.

Senator Depew in Leslie's Weekly.
 James G. Blaine was a most versatile political orator. He would speak many times a day from the train, which stop- ped at every important place, and have something new to say each time He carefully thought up his speech between stations after a brief talk with the com mittee of the town he was coming to, and then corrected immediately afterward the notes which were taken by his own stenographer. He said to me- in the campaign of 1884: "I want you to intro- duce me all through New York, because you are always surefooted." I apprecia t. ed the compliment as well as the difficul- ties of the situation. l introduced him 1i Yonkers. Tarrytown, Sing Sing, and he said: What is the next placer? 1 said; "Peekskill" What is there to Peek sl<ill?" he asked. I told him I was born therel Why" said Blaine, "I have al- ways thought you were born at Pough-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-18
ANNIsroN.

Anniston,' December 1I-(Special )-Mrs. Emmett F. Crook, who has been spend ing the autumn in Florida. is now in Montgomery visiting her daughter Mrs. Crook will return to Anniston in few days.
 MT. and Mrs. G. G. Norman of Mon teeello, Ark and MT. J. T. Leyden, of Jewett City, Conn.,. are visiting Mr and Mrs. M. L. Leyden.
 The members of the Free Kindergarten association decided at their meeting Wednesday to hold a Christmas cake and candy sale, Thursday, December 9. The sale will probably he held in the building next to Kohns on Noble street.
 Mrs R. P. Thomson will entertain the Music club on Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
 Mrs Sydney J. Bowie has returned from a pleasant visit to Atlanta.
 Miss Fitzpatrick and Miss Snedecor have returned from visit to Tusca- loosa.
 Mrs C. S. Jones and Mrs. J. B. Gra- ham and Miss Pauline Bridges, of Tal- ladega. were with friends in the city yes- terday
 Mrs. Lila c. Gordon, of Montgomery, who is often the guest of Mrs. James T. Green, leaves for Mexico Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-18

visit to her sisters, Mrs. Mcleod of Selma. Mrs. Carolyn Haralson is at home after a visit to Mobile, where she was the re- cipient of many social attentions. Mrs. John Hastings has returned from Mobile.
 Mrs. Lila Gordon has returned -.om an extended visit to Mexico.
 Visitors to the city are Mrs. John White of Uniontown with her daughter Mrs. Victor Hanson; Mrs. Ellen Peter Bryce of Tuscaloosa, with Major and Mrs. Wallace Screws; Miss Sarah Bar ron of Louisville, with the Misses Strauss; Miss Willie Cullom of Birmingham, with Mrs. Craig Smith; Mrs. J. Wisman of At lanta with Mrs. Sidney Winter Miss Emma Dickerson with the Misses halls Miss Bessie Loeb of Columbus Ga, with Miss Myrtle Greentree; is Watchell of Macon. Ga, with Miss Amalia Meyer; Miss Edna Feeder of Memphis, Tenn, with Miss Lottie Griel; Mrs. S. A Jenne-~ of Ohio, with Mrs J. N. Hall; Dr. c. A. Cobb of Bremo Texas, with his sister, Mrs. Lila Gordon; Miss Annie Mae Bur ton of Lafayette, with Mrs. Pepperman Miss Willie Walters of Albany, Ga, with the Misses Halls; Miss Otis Greene of Anniston, with Mrs. Lila Gordon; Mrs. l.. M Buckley of Opelika, with her daughter, Mrs. F. T. Fall; Mrs Edna Howell of Washington, with Mrs. Rich ard Butt; Miss Leonora Swift of Colum- bus, Ga., with MT. and Mrs C. G. Aber- crombie; Mrs. Robert McDavid of Bir- mingham. With MT. and Mrs Ned Me David; Mrs. H. s. Andrews, with Mrs. w. l.. Wornum; Miss Rosa Lang of Selma, with Miss Helen Scott.
 The removal to Columbus Ga. of Mir. David Crosland to enter business there, Is loss to Montgomery society. MT. Cros. land has been the private secretary of Mayor Thomas Carr and has hosts of friends among the business men as well as among society people here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-18

tations for an "at home" or Mrs. Prince, December 20.
 Miss Maud Crawford has returned home after a months visit to her brother in Il Paso Tex.
 Mrs. c. W. Gazzan has returned from visit to her daughter, Mrs. Hul in Locust Point. N. J.
 Miss Katie Hurtel. who has been visit ing her sister, Mrs w. c. Garrett in Bir- mingham. has returned home.
 MT. and Mrs F. M Talcott of Wash ington and little daughter, Dorothy who came to attend the Barrett-Hughes we'd ding, are the guests of Mrs. Walter Will Hanson.
 The leap year ball given by the young ladies Monday evening was such a sue cess that they are contemplating giving another December 2S.
 It is rumored that wedding bells will be ringing early in February for one of the greatest favorites in Mobile society.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-18
oPELIkA.

Opellkas December 17.-(Speeial Miss Gladis Harwell of Dadeville is the guest of her cousin, Miss Bethany Hicks
 iss Annie Belle Taylor of Marvyn spent last Sunday with her family in this city.
 Miss Emme Rutledge and Miss Elm mic Dudley spent last Sunday in La Fayette.
 Mrs. Charlie Shaffer and children are visiting Mrs. Shaffers parents. Mr. and Mrs Young at Calicis.
 Last Friday evening Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Peacock gave a most delightful dominoe whist party at their home on North Ninth street.
 Miss Zadie Ellis has returned to her home in Orville after spending several weeks with Mrs. w. h. Hudman of this city.
 Miss Annie Mae Barnes has returned from visit in Atlanta.
 Miss Opal Wyatt of Camp Hill Is vis- iting Mrs Lion Piunell.
 Rev. w. P. Dickinson returned from Selma on Tuesday.
 Miss Sophie Loosen left Tuesday for visit in Columbus
 Last Sunday at the home of Mrs. A. N. Iightfoot, very pretty wedding occur red when Miss Lottie Harrington and MT. Aouills Cheney were made man and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-18

keepsie" I had some difficulty in con- vincing him of his mistake. When we ar- rived at Peekskill there was an immense crowd which had come in from twenty five to thirty miles around. As l step- ped forward to introduce him, with great dramatic effect he pushed me back, and said: "No, no, fellow-citizens; let me do the introducing here As l have passed up and down your noble Hudson upon It's unequaled floating palaces for the past twenty-five years, I have felt the inspira- ton of it's scenery, made famous by the genius of Irving, but the deepest and tenderest emotions possessed me when the steamer was opposite Peekskill for, I said there. there was born my oldest and best friend, Chauncey Depew. He was capable of an equally sudden grasp of situations where the occasion was much more serious
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-18
MOBILE.

Mobile. December 17.-(Special) )--The marriage of Miss Colleen Hughes to Mir John Stracham Barrett took place We'd nesday evening at Christ church. The attendants were Mrs. Edmond Talcott of Washington. sister of the bride, matron of honor and Miss Kathleen Williamson, maid of honor and MT. c. E. Harrison best man. The ushers were Messrs. Benj. Barrett. John Vidmer. R. V. Taylor, Hammond Gayfer, Murray Dunlap and Capt. J. B. Cavanaugh. A reception at the home of the brides sister, Mrs. w. l.. Ross. followed the ceremony and was a delightful affair.
 Miss Fannie Vincent and MT. RL ;sel Jenning Patterson were married Thurs day evening at the home of the brides brother, MT. Benjamin Vincent. only a limited number of friends being present at the ceremony and the reception that followed. Mir. and Mrs. Patterson are spending their honeymoon in Florida.
 The debutantes are still holding the centre of the stage. Miss Claudine Roberts gave card party Tuesday af ternoon, Mrs. P. w. Tompxins enter tained at cards for Miss Olive Mci-ilan Thursday evening and Mrs William Bid good for Miss Futile Friday afternoon.
 The annual reception of the Athelatan club took place Friday evening and was. as always, a marked success.
 Miss Caroline Harlson returned We'd nesday to her home in Montgomery Among the parties given in her honor was Miss Helen Smiths luncheon Tuesday and Mrs. z. NJ. F. Inges card party Monday evening.
 Miss Anime Louise Harrison is expect ed home shortly.
 Mr and Mrs. Sidney Rhodes Prince have returned from their bridal trip.
 Mrs. E. w. Bondnrant has issued ipvi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-18
MONTEvALLo.

Montevallo. December 1L-(Special.)- Miss Mamie Shouse left Thursday for Versailles Kentucky, where she will re- main until after the holidays.
 F. c. Peter is spending this week in New Orleans.
 Miss Ethel Vaughan O. Selma is the guest guest of Miss Sallie Hardaway.
 Miss Mona Myers will leave Sunday to visit relatives in Gadsden
 Bishop Beckwith will be the guest of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-18
Mrs. s. E. Nabers. Saturday and Sun

Mrs. s. E. Nabers. Saturday and Sun day.
 Miss Elizabeth Winston will spend the holidays in Greensboro.
 Miss Annie Creagh, after a protracted stay in Mobile, is expected home this week.
 Mrs. W. H. West is visiting relatives in Atlanta.
 Miss Anne Moore will be the guest of Mrs. K. D. Crusoe in Atlanta for week or ten days
 Miss Mamie ohivers, who is principal of the public school at Thorsby, will icome home Thursday for weeks stay.
 ]. w. Lenoir visited his daughter at the Industrial college this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-18

wife. After the ceremony the young couple left for Richland, a., their future home.
 Mrs. NJ N. Crawford has returned to her home in Atlanta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-18

eontortionist was the most remarkable of the crowd He seemed to defy all laws of physiology and twistology, and ap- peared to be a cross between a devlfish and lovers knot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-18

Phone 27s CPeople's) if you want the Gawk Engraving Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-18

We will deliver all pianos purchased for Xmas pre- sent Saturday night. Jesse French Piano and Organ Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-18

Music Cabinets, oak, ma hogany and Vernis Martin, $11.50 to $37.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-18

Work Tables, quartered oak and mahogany, $13.50 to $42.5o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-18

Couches. in silk. velour, damask, tapestry and gen. uine leather.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-18

Shaving Stands, oak, birds eye maple and mahogany, $7.50 to $22.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-18

Sleepy Hollow Chairs and Rockers, oak, mahogany and Antwerp, $16.5o to $50.o0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-18

The SOutn'S Creates s
 Home urr7iShSrS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-18
2O2O-22 THIRD AVENUE

Let your shopping begin SHOWERS This certainly passing thought their lasting utility We aside
 We mention but few of the thousands of bes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-18

Rattan Rockers, $2.oo to $1s.5o.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-11-11
DWARF FRUIT TREES POPULAR.
Great Numbers Of Them Used This
Year for Holiday Decorations. n

Great Numbers Of Them Used This
Year for Holiday Decorations.
The production of diminutive fruit
trees from foot to foot and half
high and bearing oranges, lemons and
apricots barely the size Of marble
has been greatly developed by the
florists within the last year or two.
There is scarcely house in the fash
ionable residence district without
some of these quantity dwarfed trees
in its holiday decoration, says the
New York Sun.
II the trees are sound and are kept
in an even temperature they will be
beautiful for a month or six weeks.
Great numbers of them were bestowed
as Christmas gifts.
In growing these trees the main
principle is to retard the flow OF sap
in the young trees. Whenever new
branch Is in the act of formation its
growth is kept back in various ways.
The supply Of water is the smallest
possible allowance they can subsist on.
And they are not permitted to enjoy
abundant nourishment.
The pioneers Of the species were
imported years ago, but now they are
grown so commonly In American
greenhouses that numbers of them can
be had at 81 and So.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-11-11
CHAPTER XVIII.

AS Eleanor finished, Emma rose
demurely and said that she thought
she would go to her own room for
awhile.
mo, Aunt Emma, I should like you
to stay and hear what have to say.
Three heads are sometimes better
than two"
Certainly, dear, II you prefer"
Eleanor waited moment, a. II
doubtful how to begin, then she said:
"You have both always been 80 very
kind to me, so much like q father and
mother, that feel willing to~come to
you for counsel, in spite Of the fact
that it was not entirely with your
sanction that I decided to become a
teacher. have come to pass now
where I really do not know how to act,
and where-the worst Of 1t is-that
l do not see very well how any one
can help me much, except myself"
she added, with a respondent little
laugh. "Still, have not felt willing
to accept the position which has
been offered me until had consid-
cred the matter carefully. Do you
think 1t would be advisable for me to
accept, Uncle Harold?"
Harola's brow had become contract
ed, as the result Of his attempt to in
terpret this rather ambiguous address
and, as consequence, there was
resultant sternness in his response to
the direct question, which completed
1t.
Accept? should say that you
would be very foolish not to accept.
OF course" he added, in the same
tone, II don't know what reasons you
may have for being doubtful in the
matter, but they ought to be pretty
good ores to induce you to decline
such a position"
II don't know that have any rea-
sons" said Eleanor, gently. Then as
her eyes encountered Emma's fixed
searchingly upon her, she lowered
them, and began to toy with the en-
broidery of the sofa cushion.
A man cannot very well manifest
impotence 80 openly when another
woman is beating about the bush, as
when the offender is his wife, 30 that
Harold felt constrained to limit his
displeasure to restless twist in his
chair, and a still deeper frown. He
detested indirect methods, and ne
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-11-11
The Matter Easily Settled.

"John," said the editor, we're very
anxious to get an interview with your
wife about the fractional troubles IN
her club, but she won't talk about IT,
Can't you help us"
Certainly" replied the editors
friend. "Send reporter up to see
her this evening and she'll talk. IN
the meantime I'll tell her to keep ner
mouth shut about the matter. Thatl
fetch her."-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-11-11
Amhiquous.

Representative William J. Sullivan
of South Boston was billed to speak
at a rally in South Boston one night
for worthy but poor young Office
seeker
He wanted to say something par
ticularly good, and in the course OF
his remarks astonished all by declar.
ing: "Mr. Soandso's word is as good
as his bond. and he isn't worth .
cent"
CONSERVATION
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-11-11
Ono Bows Wisdom.

"what," asked the grocer OF the boy
who had applied for q job, rs the
first principle OF the grocery ousi'
ness" ;,
"To make little go great weigh"
promptly replied the youngster.
The boy got the job. He had Deen
reading the comic papers and knew
the answer.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-11-11
MRS. HAROLD stage.
Copyright 1890 1891 ~ Bonnsrs Sons

direction of the kitchen, from which
they emerged, a moment later, with
plates of soup.
The students take turns in wait.
ing upon each other" Miss johnson
explained to Emma. EVERY week
there is fresh corps of walters and
Mattresses.
i should like to ask II good looks
are requisite for admission. Miss
Johnson" said Harold. II should
judge that they are, from the number
OF f1ne-looking young women I see
among the professors as well as the
students" he added, as his glance ran
along the tables where the instructors,
OF whom at least one-half were of the
gentler sex, were seated. In their
case there was no separation of the
men from the women.
I'VE believe, too, that they are as
meritorious as they are progresses
ing" answered Miss johnson.
"And not one Of them, SO far as l
see, wears boomers. My wife," he
said, in loud whisper intended for
Emma's ears, expected that they
would all be homely and in bloomer
costume"
What rubbish, Harold" Mrs.
Stage murmured, but she could not
help looking little confused.
Miss Johnson attempted to reliess
the situation by saying that he must
surely be exaggerating, for the rea-
son that Mrs. Stage was at least
aware Of her nieces charms, which
brought guilty blush to Emma's
cheeks. But Harold diverted atten-
ton from her by exclaiming:
1T does sound, though, a little like
. menagerie."
And the women are certainly the
most noisy" said Miss Johnson.
There is a distinction you must try
to obliterate, Miss Baldwin, my dear,
when the reins are in your hands,"
The dinner was plain, but good. At
its conclusion, Miss Johnson invited
the visitors to take their coffee in her
apartment, and afterward Eleanor con-
| Quoted them through the dormitor-
les and over the gymnasium, and fin
ally to her own quarters, which con-
sisted of snug little parlor with an
adjoining bedroom. 1t was veritable
students den. Books and paper were
| in the ascendant, with sufficient
! sprinkling, however, of feminine ef-
fects to produce an impression OF
coziness also. The bay window was
supplied with a window-seat covered
with cheerful chintz. A bust of the
!, young Napoleon locked down from
the mantelpiece, on either side OF
which were etchings by artists OF
| repute.
Eleanor lighted another tall lamp
with a variegated shade and poked
the fire into renewed energy.
Here you see me-" she exclaimed
gayly, lin the midst of my household
gods"
"And very well off you seem to
be, too" answered Harold, as he set
tied himself in one of the easy chairs
and looked around him.
For few moments Eleanor alb
sorbed their attention with an in
spection of her belongings, but pres
nelly, when Emma and she had fol-
lowed Harold's example and seated
themselves, she said after pause:
Il am very glad that you were able
| to pay me a visit, Uncle Harold, be-
cause there is a matter l wish to
speak to you about, especially"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-11-11
A D;-tinctIon.

"Can a man patent scientific dis
covery?" asked the commercial person.
1T isn't usually DONE" answered the
scientist. "But some Of them ought
to be copyrighted as literary produc-
Observation-Disclosures Star.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-11-11

Overheard In the DusIness once.
"What do you think OF this new
dea of noiseless typewriters?
"Id nay one Of that kind salary Of
hundred and fifty q month"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-11-11
Orders From Papa.

what In the world is that you have
ont" roared her father.
"Why, that Is the coming.out gown,
mamma had made for me-"
"Well!"-with a snort-"don't You
dare to come out Of 1t any farther!"--l
Houston Post.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-11-11
Disbeliever.

Wife-"Do you believe that mar.
rage is lottery?"
Husband-"No, I don't"
Wife-"Why not?"
Observation-Disclosures when a man
draws a blank in lottery he can tear
1t up and take another chance"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-11-11
A Real Genius.

Jigsmith-That fellow Piker 10 Ger
tainly q clever, ingenious chap. isn't
he?
Browning-Why. never heard OF
his doing anything remarkable.
Jigsmith--That's just 1t. He man
ages in some way to get along without
doing anything.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-11-11
Ravaaes Of Time.

gwen the hairs Of our heads are
numbered" quoted the good old dea-
con with the bald pate.
"Well, uncle" rejoined the irrever'
emit nephew, in your case the count
dosen't take up much Of the enumerat-
ing angels time"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-11-11
Perfectly Awful.

I 81 don't know why it is" remarked
young Saphead, but I'm always dull
and stupid when / have cold"
"You are certainly entitled to sym
pathy," replied Miss Caustique. "A
chronic cold must be an awful thing.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-11-11
True to Her Sex.

She Eat the theater)-Tom, dear.
that man in the box has been staring
at me for the last ten minutes.
He-Shall 60 over and thrash
him?
she-Mercy, no! But do tell me II u
look all right. !,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-11-11
His Dollar Cigars.

"Mrs. Bragley says her husband
never smokes anything but dollar ci'
gars."
"That's right. He gave me one
once and there was no denying the
price" ,.,
"The idea of burning up dollar In
one smoke"
Don't be foolishl A dollar . nun
bred"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-11-11
Preoceupied.

Twelve-year-old Cooking up from
Grimm's)- Papa, wouldn't you like to
have a golden.haired fairy grant you
q wish?
Father (absent-mindedly)-H
Richard! Your mother Is in the next
room.-Town Topics. 1
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-11-11
Unusual.

Unusual.
She-It's shameful, the way that
man treats his wife.
He-Yes, indeed. He doesn't seem
to mind her q bit.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-11-11

Depends.
"How does 1t feel to be knockes
out?" they asked him. |,
WELL" said the defeated pugilist
"if We cit a third Of the gate money.
and the fight amt long. It don't feel
90 burned bad"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-11-11
Knew His place.

Mrs. Newkid-Henry, wish you
would get up and carry the baby q
little while.
Newkid (sleepily)-Not much! !
engaged with this concern as q silent
partner, not as fioorwalker.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-11-11
Business Is Business.

buSiUCoo 10 eeS
patient-You say there Will be coz
siderable cutting to this operation!
Doctor-Yes.
Patient-Well. you'd better draw uD
a set of plans and furnish me WIN an
estimate.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-11-11
Good Way to Stop EN-.

Patience-Some women marry men
to reform them. It's dangerous busi-i
ness. J
Patrice-Oh, don't know. The men
who write verses to the girls they
marry write none afterward. you!
know.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-11-11
Had His Degree.

Had His Degree.
why does every parachute jumper
call himself a professor"
II don't know, but heard OF one
who signed himself Prof. Fire, b. A.
Bachelor of Artist"
"No, balloon ascensionist."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-11-11
Genuine Imitation.

"Well, l made the sale, all right"
said the new salesman.
"But you lied to her." protested the
proprietor. "You told her they were
genuine Irish laces-"
mo, | didn't. She simply said she
didn't want any bogus limitations,
and assured her ours were genuine"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-11-11

Time for Serious Reflection.
when does young man commence
first to think seriously of marriage?"
Usually about two months after
he's married."