davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-21

RICHMOND BANKING AND Insurance COMPA-
Ny BUILDING at auction TO-DAY At O'Clock.
!. THOMPSON BROWN, Auctloncer.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-04-14

like to Insert 10 his comfort, and hope
you will publish it aud send your sor-
respondent copy of the same. as 1
don't want to impose on the absent
TEACHER Top,
Game busting along.
Whiatling aloud his fayorite song,
OF Tescher's lax,
Add peoples tax,
And scholars d,cfal climax.
he got so thin.
He thought 20 spin,
A yarn on Biiller's press sin"
lie got SO high,
lie thought TO fly
at once 10 renown eery high.
He whisted so loud,
He got very proud,
And cane near putting on his shroui.
lie went to school,
The Teacher n.ule,
Where We hope his head will get very
cool.
And when he comes back TO Hampshire's
hills,
It's brooks and creeks and water mills. {,
He'll take at least dose of pills.
Then we'll join the happy choir,
And be very anxious to inquire
To what he's going to aspire.
We all will join the happy song,
With him who sings & long has sung,
Well sing Come along. come along,
Come along John, or Tom.
ROCKS.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-04-14
SLAvrsyll1.E. lIacch ". 1882

Nh IT,rr-r A,,,,. 80 ......- 49,
resporlarts unI aro NJ orr, ,yoI, ~
brottera bos Ice, c,r7,,satiro On ,gn
frror,,e,c1cv RI .,I lie t.to.,-s -,
Ua,o,s5i-s copr,c Inn. /, ~. 49,, ~
,,r,..i- .i,., l..I 49, 49, ~ ~ ~, ''I'.
stonI5 ssg ,gorI ~ go. q, ~ 20, ~
KIM + IL nrf ,re,r r., 81, err
sran,, -onlt Le i-.CI.s.s'l'yy' s.. -
oncoro ~ lie co,traa,c,or,, $50,
~ tn, Ora, r!,c. ia 1870 , - -
ers arc inroroctcrt,, Gvgbe,Ecr iocI.s,so
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-04-14
FINDING FAULT.

In speaking Of PERSONS faults.
Pray don't forget your own;
Remember those with homes of glass
Should seldom throw stone.
II we have nothing else to 10
Than talk of those who sin,
'Tis better We commence at home,
And from that point begin.
We have no right to Judge a man
Until he's fairly tried;
Should We not Ike his company,
We know the worlt is wide.
Some may have faults, and who has
not
The old as well rs yonug;
Perhaps We may, for al we know,
Have fifty to their one.
I'll tell you OF a batter plan.
And lind it works full veil,
To end your own defects to caro-,
Ere others faults you tell;
And Though sometimes hope TO &c
No wolse than some ! know.
My own shortcomings bid no let
The faults Of others go.
Now let us oil, when we begin
To Islander friend snd fee,
Think OF the harm one word may do
To those ne little kaow;
Remember curses. chicken like,
Soae,iaas 20 roost come home;
Don't speak CT others faults until
You have none Of your own.
When ia en- estate Ike watch?
Whan ~ Ia srnnnl IN
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-04-14
" 70 * "a
ILLUSTRATED rLORAL GUIDE,

ILLUSTRATED FLORAL GUIDE,
For 1882 ia @n Elegant Book Of 100 Pages. tro
Culo.ei T!aies - Flowers, ard more than loco
Illustrations OF the choicest Flowers Plants enc
vegetables. ""d Directions for growing. l. i
handsome enolgh for the Center Table o. r tinl-
,day Present. Send y0ur nare ard Posi-
Once address, with 10 cents aud I will send
you copy, postage paid Ths IL not = quar-
Ter Of its cost. u ia PLATED in both EnVlie,
and German. II you afterwards OF de-. eseds
deduct the 10 cents
VlUk'S SEEDS - 20 hos, in ~. world
The f!ors! tuide Will ien how to get and grow
them. -
WICK ; Flower sui Vegetable G.rden. i7b
z ages, Co'ored Plates 300 Ingrayisgs For
30 cents liz paper covers. 81 % in elegant
cloth. Ia German or English
FiCk lilu5 rs'rJ Monthly Magazine 81
Pages Col0rci Plate IN every number nnd
many lae Engrnving5. Price 81 % - year
Five Copies for s. 90. Specimen Numbers
cen! for 10 celts 3 trial copies for % coats.
Adifes~ fANES WICK.
Dec' - 1881 Rochester, II. Y .
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-04-14
80 = 90 TMe no srmcnLaE-

u
l'e fcr"o ProrLr hes been from ihe Grst ssc.
ni b.yoad hotci2tuoa ~ 7. sni1z
POST
t" distinct purpose 70 which So staasily
adhere. -ttGt. n1tcei,. OF euurIartigy tbo 81
r''s ptprrs iGr itc young with = gapse more
'iH'eure, rs well as more bOlesome -Bys-
ION Journal
tOf oeatce77, elegance ofergrnvinR, Rnd con
tents generally, 10 is unsurpassed by any pub.
icaiion OF Toe kind yet bfo1ght 10 our notice.
-P'N.blrgh Grztftc
no weekly yi-iis are eagerly looked fo- nol
only ry TIE children. but sir1 ~ parents who
arc l'ion7 20 provide pure literature for the T
girls ard boys -Cbustiaa Advocate. Buffalo
New York
weekly prPtr for children which parents
need rot i.sr 20 ist their children rcad "a ts,
iauiy uTesite.-tnEt'osd Daily Times
Jlst iHe pepper 10 sake ihs eve aad srsg-o The
suen'iou Of tie boys and gids.- Springfield
Union
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-04-14

Sl,5eO per year can be EASILY made
Mt home working for T.. 6. RIDEoUr &
Co.. 10 Barclay Street, New York
Send for their Catalogue and full par
L!cuars
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-04-14
WIT Il ND II U NJ O r

As young shaver Of or years
was reading a. school one day. he cane
upon tie passage, Keep thy tongue
from evil and thy lips from euile.'-
Master Hopeful drawled out. Keep
thy topgue-from-ev thy
lip9-from-girls.'
DAT VAS DE Way NIT a VouAx.-
Herman, said Hofous,ein, ns he not!-
ced the gloomy eountenance Of his
clerk. der was somoding de matter mi.
you: vas you sick ??
No, SIR
Well, vat vas IL den?'
i don't like to say anything about II
Mr.. Iloffenstoin. but made brcbosai
TO Rebeccs Limberger do oder day, und
she deils me dat can come around a.
gain ven peesress vas peter. She vas
now flying about init rich young shent
whose fader vas in de dry goods PEGS
ness in New York
Herman. my poy,' said Hofrenstein,
after be had listened attentively, q
know how you feels; you feels as il you
would like to 60 away off some ware upd
get beat nit Q bersimmon club for a
couple OF days. Dot vos dc way all of
dem feels, und ven | see q man in your
Tx, Herman, pity him, und if [ wasn't
acquainted nit him | feels like reaching
my sympathy out TO bin on the end of
fishing pole. knew man vonce,
Herman, vot come TO me und he saws
'lloHenstein, woman vas shust like q
mule; dc more you put your debend.
ence III dem, de more you will go up und
twine ware the voodbiue vas. You viii
be left mino trent, md I will tell YOU
W, / vent gourting nit girl for nine
years, und ven drinks she vas going TO
be my wife, she goes and dpkes fellow
vat wasn't wort dc bowder dat plows him
20 tamnation. 1t vas de same vay NIT a
mule vat | haf und blaces ell nv de-
bendence in | rode dat mule from do
time he vac colt until he vas so old
dot his eyes Vas so weak uud he yas
sLust so ahentle like tog. Yot you
dink, Herman dot mule worked for Is
years 10 get my confidence, und den he
vent pack on me. Ven tny vile vas q
riding de mule along dc road, he ebtop-
ped we're dare vas a prior batch nit a
wasp nest in it. hits him nit de spurs
TO make bin 50 away, bat he wouldn't.
Vot does de do He vnks Q couple
of times twice nit bis ears, und finds
myself in de prier bsich nit Go vosp al
ofer me. Dot vas do way NIT 20.
mans, Herman, uad you had peter
keep away
liz PAUSED THERE "A man took @
seat on the head OF an empty -four bar
lei and remarked: Il got down the
gun and loaded her mp heavy and lust
Gs / vas - At this point the head
fell in & the man. or about half of him,
disappeared, while his legs loomcd up
like schooneT's masts. lie was helped
out and boy hired to rub sweet oil On
lis back, but in spite of the earnest en-
treaties CT the crowd he would not 90
on with the story.
"A stranger in printing office ask
ed TIE youngest apprentice what his
rnlc OF punctuation was. Said the bow ::
i set up as long as can hold my
breath, and then | put comma; When
cape, insert semicolon; ard when
] want 20 suecze, | make a paragraph
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-04-14

- ~ W =
HhEpEE5 IOUNq PEOPIg}
Per Year. Posia1e Pl.naiA 80 W

Pes Year, Postage Prepaid 81 Old
Single Numbers Fonr Gents each
1t Bound Volume f0r 1885; will 30 ready ea-.
ly in November Price. So 90 postage prspa.d
Cover for Young People Tor l58i. IS csrts- -
fHs,tfc, l1 cents additional
Eeuiiisaces should boz made bv Post 0m-s
NoH'v Order or Drar, 90 avoid chance II los-.
- Newspapers a.s rot io c9py tbis,4ysr.
t.seurut without tie express order OF BAEpra
q BtHrHess.
Adde'S HAUPER BROTHERS.
November 4 1891 N.y Vel
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-04-14
IN ONE HOuR

YOU CAN LEARN TO PLAY OK
IiIE PIANO. ORGAN OR ME-
LODEON WITH
Edisor's Instantaneous Music
CamF. e'e insirl ions together with seven
pieces ri Na.ic Jailed % any address on DO.
&C. 90 Of ST. ccud STAMP for Cstslccue a. Tunts.
EDISON MUSIC CO.
.ll y gsIumo-c Street
leo ~, '9s2 kt'Vote 500
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-04-14
"a Office.

a LII per5ons indebted 10 The Estate
az Dr. John ~ 6(oore. decrease 4
are notified 70 sot,le Nth ne within the
next three mnn'bs. After that time all
unsettled claims will be in the bands OF
an Attorney.
e. =. WHITE. 4 dm'r. c. I. n.
Of J. IS. Moore, deceased
Janusry s. l832.--3m.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-04-14
I@ So.
II AK PEE'S II AZA II.
ILLUSTRATED.

This popular Journal is rare opbination Of
liter stuTe, art, and fashion. lie stories, poems.
aud essays Sre by lbs beat writers OF Europe
and AmeEica-lts engraviogs pcssssS the highest
srtistie excelencesnd Ia all matters psr,Ri DIN &
TO fsabion il is universally Acknowledged 10 be
the leading authority In the land. The new vol.
ure viii contsia many brilliant novelties.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-04-14
MiI!inery Goods
AND
Christmas Presents g!

TINE undersigned has recently returned from
4 The East and has opened at the new building
opposite The Court-housc, d splendid selection Of
Millinery Goods
HATS, Trimmed and Unframed;
All kinds Of Trimming for Hats;
All " White Goods,
Such as Wash Nets, Illusions, &C. Also
VELVETS, PLUMES,
CT RTsTMA ARDS.
and a general variety Of Artificial Flow
ers, Nice Books. &C.
IN addition ! have received n ice Dot OF
Candies, Nuts, Toys rad various articles both
usefY! and ornamental
If you want bargain, COLI early 40 %. View
Frame Building opposite ac 'oar-house
LOUISA HOUSEB.
Romuey. Dec o, 1881
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-04-14
RARPER S PERIODICALS.


One Year t52 Nsnbers) - 60
Postage Free to all subscribers in the Quilted
States or Canada.
The Volumes of tie Bszar begin with tbs Grsi
Number Tor Jauuary Of each year. IS hen no
time ia mentioned, it will be Understood that
lie subscriber wiahes TO commerce with tie
Number ret aiter the receipt o order.
The lasi Twelve Annual Volumes of rnrpey's
Brz'r, u neat cloth binding, will be sent By
mail. postage paid, or hy express free Of ex-
pence jprovidod the freight does no; exceed one
dollar per volums,) for 81 90 each.
Cloth Cases for each volume suitab'e for
0indina, VIII be seat oy mali, postpaid, on 70.
ce;pt OF 81 90 each
Eemi'tanees shou!d bo made by Post Office
Money Ur1sr-oc Draft, 10 avoid chance OF loss
Newspapers are not to copy this advertise.
meat without ihe express order os Harper !
S.ctbers, Address
HARPER & BROTHERS,
Dee. 9, 1891. New York
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-04-14

Parties desiring Cooking Stoves
Will find just what they need at or'
establishment and at extremely mod.
crate prices. Riverside, Arlington,
Olive Brauch.&c.. all hrst-lIa-s Stoves.
Respectfully,
GlLkESONS a PUGU
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-04-14

When ia an estate Ike watch?
When Il is wound up.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-07-12
PARIS JOURNALISM.

The French have an adherence of the
serious. Facts do not interest them.
In their newspapers they do not like to
be bothered with details any more than
in politics. This accounts for the mea-
gerness Of the information given by tho
French newspapers.
Even the leading Paris dailies are
like provincial sheets. Two or three
short leaders on political affairs, a brief
report of tho proceedings in the Cham.
ber and Senate. a few items of gossip, a
small number of advertisements, and
the last murder or robbery--that is their
contents, with the exception Of the inev-
table feuilleton, story published
in series, a sort of dessert,
TO render more palatable the
more substantial part OF the paper.
One looks in vain for that variety and
fullness of information which make our
own newspapers such complete index
10 what is going on in the world.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-07-12
WHAT BROKE PRINrER.

The publisher OF a weekly newspaper
in Michigan before the war was under
the saddle and h,tched TO a wagon to
boot. He carried load of doubt,
debt and anxiety which would have
crushed Secretary of the Treasury in
one brief week. A dollar was cart
wheel in his eyes, and two cart. wheels
in the eyes of his employees. 1t is viv.
idly remembered by the writer how o
certain publisher in an interior town
felt as happy as King when he could
send for two bundles of paper at once,
and it is more wildly remembered that
he never saw the week when he could
buy one bundle of paper and pay off the
hands, too, in cash.
One day a printer died. Perhaps he
gradually starved to death, or may be
the anxiety as to how he could buy both
wood and -four the same Saturday fin
ished him of. At any rate new
printer came up from Grand Rapids to
fill the gap, and his wages were to be
Sl2 per week. On the first Saturday he
got an order on hardware store foS $40
and So in cash. On the next he 60,
boot and shoe order for SO and a SO
order on a grocery. On the third he
had to take Sc order on a livery-stable
and let the balance 60 over. His fourth
Saturday had arrived, and he had 81
due him. An order for that amount on
a saw-mill man was quietly laid on his
case and the books balanced, but hc
protested
"Why, can't use this order"
"Why not?'
"I don't want any lumber"
"You don't?"
"No, SIR"
The publisher looked blank, scratched
his head, and after minute hurried
over to the desk with the remark:
81 see-all right. I'll tear this up
and give you one ON a cooper for $40
and another on tie undertaken for IS
You had better arrange to get married
and settle down here"
The printer went out of that town
that evening by very muddy highway,
having disposed of his orders for 50 in
cash and sachel to hold his spare
shirt. detroit Free Press.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-07-12
TwO-H.NDED sWORDs.

The claymore, once famous in Scot
tish history, was very long sword,
with hilt SO large that it could be
grasped by both the hands of the war
rior who welded it, and when this tre-
mendous weapon was swung around by
any of the brave
Scots, wha ha' wi Wallace bled,
Scots, wham Bruce has aften led,
there was every reason for the opposing
soldiers to want to get as far away as
possible. Long, two-handed swords
were in use in various parts of Europe
during the Middle Ages, but it is from
Scotland that we have heard the most
about them.
Some of the German swords, used by
the mercenary soldiers in the French
religious wars, were enormous two
handed weapons, with sharp points,
Jagged edges, and great spikes near the
base of the blade; but these heavy
swords were used only by soldiers who
were uncommonly strong and skillfm |;
for any awkwardness on the part of q
man swinging such a tremendous blade
was apt TO inAict ss much injury on his
companions as on the enemy. Some Of
the long swords of the Middle Ages
were used more for show and ceremony
than for actual service. The sword Of
Edward Ill, which is preserved in
Westminster Abbey. is seven feet long
and weighs eighteen pounds. This, il
is said, was carried before the King in
professions, and was probably never
used in any other wsy.--Sx Nicholas.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-07-12
LITERATURE OF THE SWORD.

The literature of the sword has been
as widely extended as its use. When
the story-tellers and troubadours of the
middle ages told or sang about noble
knight, his trusty sword was mentioned
almost as often as himself. In those
days, many Of the swords were named,
and in reading about them you might al
most suppose that they were actually
personified, and that they thought out
in their own minds, and carried into cx-
ecution, the brilliant deeds that are re-
corded of them. We all have heard of
King Arthur's famous sword Excali-
bur, and of the sword of Edward the
Confessor, which was called "Curtana,' >,
the cutter, although we are told it was
not very sharp. But even before the
days of chivalry, the favorite swords of
warriors bore titles and names. The
sword of Julius Cesar was called "Cro.
cea Mors "-"yellow DEATH" and the
four blades used by Mohammed we're
called ".the Trenchant," the Beater,"
"the Keen" "the Deadly" The sword
of Charlemagne called "Joyeuse, is
famous in story.
Not only were names given to swords,
but inscriptions intended to indicate
their quality, or the deeds they were ex-
pected to perform, were engraved upon
their blades. Some of these were of a
very Wanting and boastful spirit. The
best inscription upon a sword of which
/ ever heard was one upon an old
Ferrara blade, which read thus: "My
value varies with the hand that holds
me-" On great many of the blades
made at Toledo was the inscription:
Do not draw me without reason, do
not sheathe me without honor" Among
the vaunting inscriptions was this:
"When this viper stings there is no cure
in any doctors shop" A Sicilian sword
bore the announcement: 81 come"
meaning, probably, that everybody else
had better go away; while Hungarian
sword declared: Z" He that thinks not
as do thinks falsely" These are but
a few of the legends by which a mans
sword, in the days when cavaliers and
warriors used to do as much talking as
fighting, was made to initiate its mas
ter.--John Lewees, in 81. Nicholas.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-07-12
HUSGAhfAS DANCERS.

The Hungarians dance for their very
lives. To them the practice of the
terpsichorean art is no mere languid and
graceful undulation Of the figure, but a
perfect wild abandon of mirtb, and they
whirl and spin and gyrate with the ve-
locity of deryishes until their long black
locks stand out straight, and their faces
are ablaze with heat and excitement
Watch them as they perform the csardes
their national dance--to the strange,
wild harmony OF the cziganok! Watch
them as they balance themselves back
ward and forward while adapting their
subtle movements to the measure Of the
animating strains. The csardas is essen.
tally pantomimic and describes by mute
action the "unqniet course of true love-
The music is at first slow, and the coup
les walk up and down the room trgether
in stately manner, then, affecting to
have made each others acquaintance
aud fallen victims to the tender passion,
the rausic grows more lively, and the
courtship begins in earnest. The
lover advances toward his inamorata,
she coyly responds, and they spin round
together fer few seconds, when, as if
thinking she had given him too much
encouragement, the maiden retires
pouting, whereupon he again approaches,
but this time she turns her back on him
and dances off in a contrary direction.
Following her, however, he overtakes
and seizes her round the waist, and
away they 60 again whirling deliciously,
until she manages to extricate herself
from his grasp. Shy and friendly by
turns, now encouraging her partner and
now retreating with offended dignity,
the lover at length becomes chagrined
at her caprices, turns his back npon
her, and they dance dos a dos for
while, with indignant gestures, till the
maid, with signs of repentance, seeks re-
cancellation. The music grows faster
and faster, the lovers, in the ecstasy of
reunion, whirl and twirl madly, nor do
they stop until both are quite giddy and
out of breath, when, retiring from the
scene, another couple take their place
and the performance begins again.
Lady Wadergiade's Tropets.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-07-12
LITTLE rxM

Over the paling peeped little Tim,
with q roguish look in bis brighs, bisch eyes:
He called 10 the children 10 come 10 hun,
And help him to catch the butterflies
Drowned aud burned by the summer sun,
Under hat Of plated straw,
Hopeful, healthy and full Of fun,
Was the cheerful face saw.
heard the hum Of the honey bees;
The chirp Of grssshoppers sull and clear;
The robins singing amid the trees;
The Gathering scythes in the meade ns near;
The rustling wind through the apple boughs;
The murmuriug sound of the hillside stream;
The tiukIug bells on the distant COWS,
While sat in a sweet day-dream
fashioned future for my boy,
As only hopeful mother can:
NY soul seemed file with a ssnre Of Joy,
saw him grow to goodly man,
The prop and stay of my feeble frame,
The praise and hope Of my latter days;
He mounted the splendid heights Of fame
Men uttered his honest praise.
To-day, while the winter wind blew shriII
Through the moaning pines IN the vale below,
We bore him sadly over The hill,
And laid him under the drifting snow.
Under the willows blank and bare,
Under the dark clouds cold and gray,
Under the snow-nakes white and fair,
We buried our hopes to-day.
dream again, while tonight stand
BY my window and gaze at the htwling storm,
OF my little boy In the Better Land; -.
And seem to see his shining form
oh 40 IN, tha
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-07-12
oney enough to keep my wife in lux.

money enough to keep my wife in lux.
ury."
Would you, Aunt Dorcas?" said
Emily, turning to Mrs. Torrance.
"Of course I should" said the ma
tron, vigorously plying her knitting
needles; "but ! don't ever expect it. F"
"But you are rich, said Emily, with
little tremor in her voice. Job is
rich-we are all rich together, with
Cousin Shadrach Seely's money"
But" cried Mrs. Torrance, "T
thought he left it all to the Baptist Wild
ows and orphans"
"Not all, "-said Emily. "It's secret.
but l may tell you now. Half was left
to the Refuge-the other $4,000 is
mine, to be paid over to me on the day
on which 1 marry man who, ignorant
OF Cousin Shadrachs bequest, has
loved me loyalty and well. 1t was the
Old mans whim, and I have respected
1t. Oh! Aunt Dorcas, 1 came to you
because in my loneliness and bewilder-
ment knew not where else to go-but
l little dreamed that 1 was entering
directly into the kingdom OF a noble
heart"
1t was true. Shadrach Seelv eccan
trio in life, had been equally eccentric
in his death-and when Mr.. Mustybill,
the lawyer, paid over the legacy, he said,
chuckliug:
1t is all right It's exactly as my
poor client would have had it con-
gratulate you, Mrs. Job Torrance p
And Mrs. Torrance, the elder, has
higher opinion than ever of her daugh-
ter-in-law's attractions, now that they
are in background of gold. Shirley
Rr01p,lp
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-07-12

seem to affect my general health. As
for myself, / am never sick. If my
head aches little apply ice water and
the pain is gone. If l take cold and my
throat is sore i dash on ice water and
am well. Always ice water; it is my
sovereign remedy. But / do not drink
il. No. II l did l should be pale and
delicate and always III, like some of
your pretty American ladies. Do you
know ] believe drinking SO much of this
same cold, cruel ice water is what makes
invalids of so many American women2
From an interpieaC uith MLLc. Rhea.