davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-07-28
Important To Lattes.T

nR. HARvEY's FEMALE PILLS have new
~ or yet failed IN removing difficulties ari-
sing from obstruction, or stoppnge of nature,
or in RESTORING the system to perfect health
whom suffering from Spinal Affections, Paolap-
sus, Utcri, the Whites, or other W eakncss ofthe
Uterine Orsahs. Tho pills are perfec ly harm.
less on the constitution, and may be taken by
the most delicate female without causing dis
trcss-the same time they act like charm by
strengthening, invicorating and restoring the
system TO henlthy condition, and by bringing
on the monthly period with regularity, n INIT
ter from what causes the obstruction may arise.
They should, however NOT be taken during
tho first three or four months OF pregnancy,
though safe Mt any other time, rs miscarriage
would BIO tho result. I'D
Each box contains so Pills. Price 81.
Dn. HARVEY'S TREATISE OFF Diseases of
Females, Pregnancy, Miscarriage and Barren
ness, Sterility, Reproduction, and Abuses Of
Nature, and emphatically the Ladies' Private
Medical Adviser, a pamphlet of "a pages, sent
free to any address. Six cents required to pay
postage, NJ ~
The PILLS and book will be sent by mail when
desired, securely scaled, and prepaid by r.
-EA q. J.BRYAN. NJ. D., General Agt.
M ys-... No. 76 Cedar st., N. Y.
Sold by all tho principal druggists. lsl ...
Nov. 26, 1S63--1y, "r,i Is ..
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-07-28
e PMAa.FaJRaERY /,
Just Received. Call and See,

A VERY fine assortment of Perfumery from
"A the celebrated Manufactuory of X. BaziI
4 Co. philadelphia. cofsisting Of all kinds %
Extracts for The Handkerchief, Fancy Soaps
Fancy Pomadcs, and HAIR Oils, Toilet Pow
.ders. &c. de-. ,st lie Fevre's where may b
found the finest assortment Of Perfumcry in
the city. We have also on hand sterling'i
,Ambrosip, w ood's Hair Restorative, Barry.
Fricoaturns, Lyons Kathairon,. Durnetts- Co.
came a ndrnnny othcrPrepara,ieus fpI the Hair
= = -. - !, e,s II, IL FEvRHsaico
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-07-28

The greatest improvement yet in the Sewing
Machine art. A curiosity worth seeing.
Please send for circular with sample of sew
ing. , -s5
These Improved Machines save ONE HpNDRED
PER CENT. of thread am silk; and make the
Lock Stitch alike on both sides.
They require no instruction TO operate per-
ectly, except the 'printed directions" d.
No change in sewing from one kind of goods
to another. r.'
And no taking apart to clean or oil.
Our New Mandatory is now complete, with
all its machinery and tools entirely new, and is
already rapidly turning out Machines, which
for beauty and perfection of finish are not sur
passed by any manufacture in the world.
n. B.-Should any Machine prove unsatis-
factory, it can be returned and money rcfun-
dcd. ..-.
Agents wanted in counties not canvassed by
our own Agents. H.l
NNKLE & LYON, S. NJ. co.
No. 53s BROADWAY, NEW-YORK. ly.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-07-28
government Claims.

THE undersigue led bags leave to inform the
L public that he has made satisfactory ar
with st6e,el e6ieieWt Attorneys in
the city of hineton, D. c., for the purpose Of
Colfecfim Claims Or all kinds
against the United States
HJi4 Govern asseNf.
Claims for pensions, asma gcs, back pny Of
soldiers and ofiecrs, quartergsster's .certi6-
Gates, and, indeed, all kinds of awful eiaims
against the Government will bespeedily col
leeted if put in my hands.
Z No collection, no charge hH -
Call, or address NE, at the law Office of Mrs
George. A. Pelrrc. Washin gtsn street, Gambler
land Allogapy county. sMaryiand.a gEI. ~
wILLIAMsJ.l READ.
: aoc.aker S, tscsScN.I slrg&
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-07-28
Stephen w. Dovvneyls,
Government Claim and Law OfIice.

tOFcFUHieHttltiI stHu Law UlilCe,
WASHINGTON, D. G. 70 %
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AMI, Of
I FICERS! Attention Widows of Sol
dicrs aud Officers Attention Fathers,
Mothers. Sisters and Brothers Of decd.
Soldiers and Officers !. Attention Off.
GERS and Soldiers who have had horses
and equipage lost in the Military Serv-
ice of the United States! Attention
{ Officers who haYe recruited for the
I Service and have unsettled accounts
Attention farmers whose grain has
been taken for the Armies of the u
States! Attention all who have claims
.- against the United Statesain n e 90
NOV is your time to have them
~ collected or put in proper shape so, there
will be no difficulty in collecting them ut some
future day. Do not deer the matter until the
evidence necessary 10 substantiate your claims
cannot be had.
Soldiers who have served two years are en-
titled to 500 Bounty.
Soldiers discharged on account OF wounds
received in battle arc entitled to SlOO Bounty
and pension of SO per mouth. The heirs OF
deceased Soldiers are entitled 10 the same. M
OHcers ulscharSed Inc service on account oil
wounds, and the widows and children of de-
ceased Officers are entitled to pensions as fol-
follows, viz: For Ut. Col. and all officers OF
higher rank $50 per month, Major $25, Captain
$50. LIST 1t. SIT, End 1t. SIS. -
E'Peci@ Ahe,,ti1n, given TO Courts Martial
and officers under charges should not fail to
apply for counsel ...
The Undersigned respectfully calls your at
tention to his great facilities for collecting
claims against the. fitted States. -
The collection or Bounties, Pensions, arrears
of pay, &C., promptly attended to. @ 4
The heirs of deceased Soldiers will find II to
their advantage TO place their claims in m,
hands. :. 80
Call al my Office in. the Columbian College
Law Building on FiGh sttect wes, between D
and L streets, Washington City, y. c.. or ad
dress me through the Postoifice.
STEPHEN W.DOWNEY,
- Attorney al Law.
October g, 1863. "-"
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-07-28
LeFevre's VerLifuge.

- TERTIF, cATES: -i."iA
WE have tested the efficacy Ole Feyre's
w Vormifuge, aud can rcco'hulhd II to
Practitioners AID tho Community ut large, te
be the
SAFEST, MOST PLEASANT-AN EFF
GENT VERMIFUGE that we have used,
]. II. Bryan, NJ: D., and LIB. Lazure, III. D.,
Fetterman, Taylor Count va, =.
WIN. b. Collect, N. D., T. Kennedy. NJ. D.,
did II. Meade, N. D., Grafton, Taylor Co.,
Va. f,Uy If .2- i EE
Il. q. McGoovan, N. D., Fairmount, Marion
County, Va. ~ atsl .g.
szss- Mono Genuine unless signed by the pro-
riet.r. Ell II. LEFEyRE d co.
April 80. Cumberland, Md.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-07-28
HELM BOLD'S
GENUINE PREPARATIONS.
uELMBOLD's EXTRACT BUCHU.


For Weaknesses arising frpm Excesses, lla-
bits of Dissipation, Early lndiscrction OF Abuse,
attended with the following symptoms:--
Indisbosition to Excrtion, Loss of Power,
Loss Of Memory, Difficulty of Breathing,
Weak Nerves, Trembling,
Horror of Disease, Usefulness
Dlmness of Vision, Pain in the Back,
Universal l.assitudc of the Muscular System,
Hot Hands, Flushing OF the body,
Dryncss of the Skin, Eruptions on the Face,
Palfid Couutcnancc.
These symptoms, is if allowed TO go on,
which this medicine invariably removes, soon
follows
mpo,cncy, F@uity, Epil'Ptic fIs,
In one of which the Patient may expire.
Who can say that they are not frequently
followed by those 6 Direful Diseases"
"INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION"
Many are awar" ofthe cause oftller suffering.
nut ScEE WILL CONFESS THE RECORDS OF TIE IN
SANE AsYLuMs. t-..- ...
1ad Melancholy DeathS by Consumption bear
ample witness TO the Truth of the assertion.
The Constitution once efccttd nth Organic
IPeaknesS requires the aid of Medicine TO
Strengthen and lnyigoratc the System.
Which IIELMBoLD's EXTRACT BUCIlU i-rari-
ably does:
A trial will convince the most skeptical.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-07-28

dGRIND STONES, just reeeiveds a
Ilsrge lot Of OHIO GRIND STONES, md
for ssleshysEt OFT .83u sii ~ .afsltsT
rs Efh.ll n goi 70 ss1At FMBIRRIfEEaNG
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-07-28

~ Dealers in my4weIl known medicine,
can have show cards. circulars, &c., sent fres
of expense, by addressing Thouns Hofioways
so Maiden Lane, N. Y. Dec. 81 '63.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-07-28

SOLD ny rrCIEl rN
ALL DRUG GLSTS EVER YWHERE.
ASK FOR HELMBOLD'S. TAKE No OTHER.
Cut out the Advertisement and send for it.
AND AVOID IMPOSITION AND EXPOSURE.
June 0, 1864.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-07-28
E'1sn's LAMP HEATING ,rp,R,rrs
BOILING-PRYING-ST STEPPING
WITH TIE FLAME THAT LIGHTS TIE ROOM

Va I-
. ~" BY the flames of common lamp,
at the cost of u cents worth of oil, Il yery
comfortable break! fast can be cooked. - 50 =
~ T. Tribune. -,N o.
Simple III construction, easily kept
in order, ready for ust i'm moment . a y
convenient TO have on hand . g 81 Druqgia's
c're@far' 49,. ,.r,. O..
ro,.ar,;n r",np Is o''e 81 inc MOS
Po!"ili mVaeiuvs U, .he oas' .he utiN,y
oa II Is u,,iursuoni"ae, agrsnl saving Is maue
n m nea 5 "au 'oons sn'r .,',u,vs anu c'.''
,',;'h !, t,"i, Sannm, H. ,,,ns peiSons,
mn;oh . no.u.ls u1he oh 'ne a'','".'use taIs
s,nsr;e any ''' '''" S'''''s -, '''''A'9'
Vs@.a For family use, hospital tent, bar-
rack, pic-nics, fishing, nursery, OIL, sick room,
u Is an article OF comfort beyond all proper
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-07-28
ExceodinC Excellent Tor Food

at The great International Exhibition at Ham
burg, Judy, 1863, received tho Highest Medal
for its great aelcacy MS an article ofFo0D.
Used for Puddings, Custards, Blanc Mango,
sc.wuhout Isiug glass, with few or no eggs. 1t
is excellent for thiclcning Sweet Sauces. Ora
vics for fish, Meat, Soups, &c. For Ice Cream
nothing can compare with l.. little boiled
in milk makes rich cream for Coffee, Choco-
lnto, Tea, &c. a most delicious article of food
FOR children hnd invalids. II svastly superior
to Arrow Root, and much more Ontmical.
Lnss-- Put up in one pound packa ges, with full
directions, and sold by all Grocers and Drug
gists. '.''- . - WIN. DtRfEA,
Wholesale Agent, lGG Fulton street,
October S,tS63. Now York.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-07-28
DECLINE OR CHANGE OF LIFE.
SECRET DISEASES

SECRET DISEASES
In all their Stages, AT little expetsc.
Little or no change in Diet, No ircenrenience.
And no Exposure.
1t causes a frequent desire and gives strength
to Urina,e, thereby Removing Distinctions,
Preventing and Cnring Structures of the uret-
ra allaying Pain and inflammation, so frcqu-
ent in the class of diseases, and expclling all
Poisonous, Diseased and rornom matter. --
THOUSANDS UPON THOUSANDS VITO HAVE BEEN
THE VICTIMS OF QuACKs, and who have paid
heary fees to be cured in n short time, have
found they were deceived, and that the ''pOlS-
ON has, by the use of "rowERruL AsrnN-
GENTS" been dried up in the system, to break
out in an aggravated form, aiia perhaps atter
marriage.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-07-28
GOAOnRD PnAIyElEEsIygG,

Having recently received from the Type
Foundry an extensive assortment of FIN +
CUTS, for the purpose of printing Bill II ca
30. Those in want of anything in that way
will do we'll to call at the Office of the &C +
VILLAIN d TELEGRAPH,' where they cal,
have their work gotten up in STYLE, and II
pRIoEsthat will compare with those of any o
the cities.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-07-28

All who have Friends and Relatives in tho
Army or Navy, should take especial care, that
they pc amply supplied with these Pills and
Ointment; and why're the bravo Soldiers and
Sailors have neglected to provide themselves
with them, no better present can be sent them
by their friends. They have been proved to be
the Soldiers never failing friend in the hour Of
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-07-28

~ UU0IEI LEIi . smith,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Srld by all Druggists, Grocers and Store
Keepers every Mherc. - :. Jnnc9--Iy.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-22

came in use, which our children yet
find in the rubbish of the garnet, and
fresh from the tales of Aladdin, rub
with hopefal zeel Then came dipped
candles, and the time is not many
years bygone when the day for max
ing dipped candles was regular
household affair The old straight
backed chairs and X-legged tables of
our mothers can yet be found in our
garrets and back-rooms. They used
no carpets, but the pitch-pine floors,
oiled and waxed, and polished, shone
like glass.
The old spinning-wheel was once a
regular institution. The wool was car
ried to the carding machine, and came
back III snowy rolls, three feet long
and one-half inch thick. And our
mothers spun, with the wheel-boy in
one hand and drawing ont the even
thread with the other. They had to
lcolk miles to spin run. Then came
the reel, giving sharp click at every
not, which, being duly tied, the reel
went on. The hand-loom found a
place in many houses The earliest
weaving was done 10y stretching the
warp on longitudinal threads, and
darning in the wool, as one would darn
stocking. The household loom wa.
a great improvement ON this sio,o way
On that, an expert hand would weave
eight y0rls of home spun in D day
The difficulties under which our moth
ers labored can be better appreciated
now, by going through amodern wool
en- factory, where a thousand spindles
operate by single hand, and the shut
ties fly quicker than sight.
4 Washing day was once terrible, and
is not altogether lovely yet But ma
chimes and wringers have lightened its
labors very much.
The cold oaken bucket was once a
fragrant institution, but air pumps
are better.
Housekeeping has much improved
and we hope viii still be made more
easy. In this line, great improvement
has been, and can yet be made in hou
ses. Convenience is everything. One
women can accomplish more in "han
dy" house than two can in an Gun
handy one. Many man has though
his women were not smart because
they could not accomplish so much il
his house, as one would do III hii
neighbours. The fault is in the house
not the women. He may not under
stand it but the women do. The,
know that it takes time to go three
rods to the cistern, four to the well o.
spring, and three more to the wood
house; and, moreover, they know wha
it is to make several trips to each on
in a day Look to it, We lords !
Country Gentleman.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-22

OF the priests (thc worst managers on
earth) and what kind of priests they
were, mw be inferred from the fact
that the base towards all precipitately
fed, and that not one of them had the
manhood to stand 1T the altar. his
place of authority, where he could be
seen on platform made to render him
conspicuous. and whence his directions
would have been ISSUED Mt sn immense
advantage Again, the assemblage was
mainly composed of women and chill
dron might inhmamable dresses. Again
the show was lighted by lamps of pa
railine dangling by strings from the
whole of the roof above the peoples
heads, which dropped upon them, like
so many overturned pots of liquid fire,
as the strings were burnt. But even
under these specially disastrous con-
ditions, great numbers of the assem-
blage would have been saved but for
the mad rush at the door which in
stantly closed it. Suppose that rush
not to have been made suppose the
door wide open; suppose a priest with
the soul Of a man in him, 10 have stood
on the altar steps, passing the people
at that end of the church, out of th,
priestly door (of which we hear moth
ing, and which the last of these quicl
fugitiyes perhaps shut after HIM, anC
how changed the result. / eutrea
any one who may read this experienc,
of mine, and may afterwards be in {
similar condition, to remember that il
my case, and in the Santiago case
numbers lost their hyes-not becaus,
the building was on fire, but bocaus,
there was desperate rush at the door
Half a dozen men capable Of self-con
troll, might save as many thousand
lives, by urging this on a crowd at The
critical moment, and by saying, 1--WE
viii go last"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-22

asD" A good story is told of GER
tain prominent railroad gentleman of
Buffalo, who is equally renowned for
his ability to make and take joke.
A railroad employee, whose home is in
Avon, came one Saturday night to ask
fof pass down to his family.
"You are in the employ of the rnil.
road, enquired the gentleman alluded
to.
Eyes"
you receive your pay regularity"
Eyes"
wei, now suppose you were work
ing for farmer instead of railroad
would you expect your employer to
hitch up his team every Saturday night
and carry You home ?"
This seemed a poser, but it wasn't.
mo" said the man promptly Il
wouldn't expect that; but if the farm
er had his team hitched up, and was
going my way, / should cali him n
darned mean cuss if he wouldn't let
me ride"
Mr.. employee came out three min
utes afterwards with q pass, good for
three months.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-22

How TO BE POLITE Politeness is
manifested by courteous inquiries after
the friends and families of those whom
you meet and manifesting a cordial
interest in them. 1t is shown by de-
voting little space in every letter tC
''rembrances for friends. 1t is, q
highly gratifying form of pohteness tc
write occasionally to all from whom
YOU have received kindness which war
rant you in so doing. 1t is polite to
conform your dress, and (in reason)
your habits, to the tastes or feelings OF
those whose guest or associate you
may be. 1t is polite and compliment
tary to inquire after any one of whose
acquaintance Your friend may have
reason to be proud. 1t is polite, when
you are guest, to endeavor to enjoy
yourself and make others do so. 1t is
polite to those assembled in any place
to avoid hard argument, and all noisy
remarks or remarkable conduct. II
is polite to promptly ask every one tc
take chair who enters your house Oh
Office, and the more cultivated you are,
the more widely will you extend such
courtesies to humble people. 1t is po-
lite to do everything for another which
would crafty him or her, and is not
unreasonable. 1t is polite to make no
ailusion to age. 1t is polite to spare
people older than yourself, and women
of any age, any exertion or personal
effort, even in the merest trifes. 1t is
polite to take no notice whatever
of accidents or annoying occurrences,
unless by so doing you can be of as
sistance. 1t is polite to make ready
and unstudied sacrifices Of your exer-
ton or Of your comfort to crafty 9th
ers; as, for instance, to always escort
any lady, or do a service for a friend.
1t is polite to SUPPRESS your peculiar
tenets III religion or politics before
those who differ with you. 1t is polite
to never take it upon yourself in any
way to punish any person, unless it be
distinctly your business to do SO. 1t
is polite to avoid practical Jokes. 1t
is polite, when you have offended
any one, or hurt his feelings in any
way, to apologize for it, as clearly as
possible, without reservation or excuse,
since the more vulgar man is, the
more does he obscure and degrade
an apology by self-justifcation. 1t is
polite to express an interest in or adj
miration of that which is dear to 9TH
ers. 1t is more polite to accept a gift
or a courtesy, especially from humble
people, than to refuse it; and it is po-
lite to show the utmost kindness and
courtesy to those who have been re-
duced by adversely. And it is some
thing more than polite to interpose
and shield another person from NOR
tifcation, wounded self-respect, and
loss of dignity.-At Of Conversation.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-22

CAvfvE Vrfws or JsfE.-Your father
was the POSITIONS dog. We have
iourneyed and driven, and know both
dogs and men on both sides of the
mountains. 1t has not been my habit
to speak much; but now we shall
have so short time for conversation,
! will say little more than usual, and
will relate to YOU something on which
| have ruminated n great deal. l
cannot understand it, nor can you;
but that is of no consequence. But
have gathered THE from u That the
good things of this world are not dealt
out equally either to dogs or mankind
all are not born to be in laps or
drink milk. / have never been accus.
toned to such indulgencies; but I
have seen q wlelp OF a little dog trav-
cling inside a post-chaise, occupying
mans or n woman's seat, and the la
DIV to whom he belonged, or whom he
governed carried bottle of milk,
from which she helped him. She al
so offered him sponge-cakes; but he
would not condescend to eat them
he only shifted at then-so she eat
them herself. L was running in the
sun, by the side Of the carriage, as
hungry as a dog could; but l had on
ly to chew the cud of bitter reflection.
Things were not so justly meted out
as they might have been; but When
are they? May you come to drive in
carriages and lie in fortunes lap but
you can't bring all this about yourself
l never could, either by barking or
growing,
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-22

CONFIDENCE IN WIvEs.-If you are in
trouble or a quandary, tell your wife
that is if you have one--all about it
at once. Ten to one her invention will
solve your difficulty sooner than all
your logic The wit of woman has
been praised, but her instincts are
quicker and keener than her reasoti,
Counsel with your wife, or your moth
err, or your sister, and be assured that
light will flash upon your darkness.
Woman are too commonly adjudged
verdant in all but purely womanly
affiirs. No philosophical student of
the sex thus judges them. Their ihtu-
itions or insight are more subtle, and
If they cannot see a cat in the meal,
there is no cat there. In counselling
one to tell his troubles to his wife, we
would go further, and advise him to
keep none of his affairs secret from
her. Many home has been happily
saved, and many fortune retrieved,
by mans full confidence i'll his "better
half. Woman is far more seer and
prophet than a man, if she be given
l'h ShuioO' as ~ Sciieiui Iuic, WIVES
confdo the minutest of their plans and
thoughts to their husbands, having no
inducements to screen from them.
Why not reciprocate it, if but for the
pleasure of meeting confidence. We
are certain that no man succeeds so
well in the world as he who, taking
partner for life, makes her the partner
of all his impulses or judgment, she
may check and set right with her al
mostuniversally rightinstincts. "Help-
meet was no insignificant title, as APP
piled to mans companion. She is
helpmeet to him iii every darkness,
difficulty and sorrow of life. And
what she most Graves and most de-
serves, is conJfdence-without which
love is never free from shadow.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-22
stlcttcd 4'octrg,
HAVE PATIENCE"

HAVE PATIENCE.'
vopth and maid, one winter night,
We're sitting in the corner
His name we're told, was Joshua White,
And hers was Patience Warner.
Not much the pretty maiden said,
Reside tine Young man sitting;
Her checks we're flushed with rosy red,
Her ewes bent on her knitting.
Nor could he guess what thoughts Of him
Were 10 her bosom fockinE,
Asher fair fingers swift and slim,
Flew round and round her stocking.
While. as for Joshua. bashful youth,
His words grew fewer and ieWe:;
Though all the time to tell inc trath,
His chair edged nearer to hcr
Meantime her bah Of yarn gave out
She knit so fast and steady:
And he must give his aid no DOUBT,
To get another ready.
lie held the skein, Of course the thread
Got tangled, snarled and twisted;
Have uatiencein cried the artlcss maid,
Tie him who her assisted.
Good chance was this for ionguc-ticd chul
To shorten an palayer
'Hayc paticnrol' cried he, dearest grill
And may / really have her
The deed was done; no more that night,
Clicked needles IN the corner;
And she il Mrs. Joshua White
That once was Patience Warner