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  2. WOMAN'S HAPPIEST HOUR.

    A Yankee journal raises wordy strife About "the happiest hour of woman's life."I'll answer in less compass than a sonnet-- "When she outshines her heal friend's ...

    Article : 42 words
  3. NO MISTAKE POSSIBLE.

    It is hard to prove a negative, but Seems to be not absolutely impossible."My boy," said a father, "I shall have to punish you for breaking this vase." ...

    Article : 69 words
  4. LAUREL VANE

    In the meantime Boss Powell, with his mind fall of his encounter with Laurel. and his passions all aflame with love and lisle commingled, wended his ...

    Article : 4,904 words
  5. SHE DIDN'T NEED A CLOCK.

    Mrs. Yerger: "That's a very, handsome clock you have there on the mantelpiece." Mrs. Peterby:"Yes, it keeps very good time, too. It is very useful during the day." ...

    Article : 177 words
  6. THE BABY SAVED THEM.

    "Why, what have you got here. Teas ?" "It's the tail board out of the dray, Tom. I've got to barricade Daisy in with something. Leave it there, Tom, the door will ...

    Article : 1,013 words
  7. HER WISH GRANTED

    She: "Oh my tooth aches just dreadfully! I don't see why we cannot be born without teeth." He: "I think my dear, that if you will ...

    Article : 49 words
  8. HIS PA GOES HUNTING.

    "What has your pa got his jaw tied up for, and what makes his right eye so black and blue ?" asked the grocery man of the bad boy, as the bad boy came to ...

    Article : 1,237 words
  9. AMERICAN FABLE--THE ANT AND THE SAGE.

    The Ant went to the Sage with a worried expression on her face, and when asked to state her case she said.--"O Sage, I am in trouble with the ...

    Article : 123 words
  10. A WINDOW ORNAMENT

    Get a piece of sponge--the coarse, cheap kind is the best--and after wetting it thoroughly with warm water, squeeze it gently so as to wring out most of the water, but ...

    Article : 174 words
  11. UNFASTENING A DOOR AT DEATH.

    As a proof that strange and unaccountable knocks have been heard at the doors of persons having an interest in the death of another, may I be allowed to recite an ...

    Article : 395 words
  12. THE INFECTIVITY OF CONSUMPTION.

    The Germans have quite an exalted belief in the infectivity of consumption, which, by the-way, is by no means shared in by medical men in England. A recent development of ...

    Article : 192 words
  13. A JOKE THAT WAS COINED.

    "Coining" jokes is a very common figure of speech, but we know of only one instance in which the joke was actually coined--that is, struck upon a graven die and issued from ...

    Article : 143 words
  14. DANGEROUS COMBS.

    A curious accident which recently happened in Paris points out a possible dangerin the w earing of combs and bracelets of celluloid. A little girl sat down before the fire to ...

    Article : 133 words
  15. WORKING FOR SYMPATHY.

    Ragged Robert: Wot ye doln' F Moldy Mike: I'm layin' wid my bead in der sup. so's to get meself sunburnt. "Wot's th' game now?" ...

    Article : 51 words
  16. Advertising

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    Advertising : 59 words
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