davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-19

Gsmptome. Bitterer ober iibler gel9maa
i'm Wiunbe; Bic 8unge nit peiBsm lleberaa9e
ober braun belegt; S9mers I'M Miider, tn pen
Geiten ober @elenfen, Der oft nit Gbenrnao1tls'
mus bertDe6feIt pirb; 81 ag en- lure, p,
petitIefieteit, auipeilen 1lsbelieit iino
pd6eriaes Grbre9en Ober 8erbauunssi1nad))e;
8Iabuna uno iaures Mufitoben; Sdrine q! OBJ
iuedfeInb ftarr unb fdlaff; aopfpeg; @ @9s'
badtnibfdnd5e nit einent peinli9al @e1ael,
oas mai, unterlafIen babe, etpas gSidttses gu
fbun, gnttrd tnns, Mieoergei@lasenggstt;
bides, aeIbes Mugfeben Der 9aut unO Der W,t' y
qen frodener Safen; 6ieber; 1lnrube; iparlt@
iiiesenDer, to9gefarbter llrir', ber beim Stebef'
idf5en Bobeufat bil0et.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-19

9ie &epublifaner bon Colorado
9aben einen freilinnigen 9euti9 Nmes
rifaner, 5errn @m. S. MaDer bon
9enber, aIs ibren @ouberneurss &anbis
baten aufgeitelt. 9erielbe bat bic be-
ften Nusf9ten, ertpdblt 3u tperben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-19
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR,
rein peaetabiliid,

retn re4etaptltlU,
pirb I'm Giiben aagemein angefuanbt, uln dc
ftarre Qeber gu elmer eefunoen Sbdti9tett ai'sn'
reasn. GO pirft gang auBerorbentli@ auf Die
2eBer, Nieren unb . drme. Gin oler-
Iides eisenmittel sesen W1alaria, Sartleibts'
teif, nerbSfea Ropfpeb, llebelteit, Meoergei@l
aenbeit, Dispepfie, @alltsteit, @elbfu9t, BID
bunaen, Oarmbef1nerOen u. +. 10. u. !. ~:
gmpfoblen bnrd ben @ebraud bon We'li'o'
men SIaf9eu als
Ste Bette Sausarsnet
Fiir aiuber, fir gripa@fene unb fir altlidt
2eute. Sci jebem, 3ufanoe beS SrsantS'nis
obne @efabr einsunebmea.
j. H. Zei1in & Co.,
aIIeinise @iesntblnler, @bilabslpbia, Ya
BreiS 81. 90.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-19
9(Oer's
gN1r : ~ 10Or.
. ~

SIT eil1 foifli6er SoiletteitzQrtifel, ltnS 3lr
gleid) Elm ipirfiantes 0fitteG gegen alls
&ranfbeiten bes SaareS unb Der &opfbaut
SIS ruft einen frdftigem 9aartuufs beroor,
ntadt baS Saar tpeid), biegiam une gldrt.
senb, unb giebt Tim feline jugenblide Sarbe
ipieber.
sd babe BON slper's Sairzgisor
nit tuunberbarem grfolge @ebrau9
9enta6t. G8 9tebt 9rauem Saare
fetne l1ripriin9lide Sarbe tuieoer, ruff
rteue8 @a9stbu11t berpor, ltlt6 erbalt
bas Saar frdftte un0 eelunb. gls
Soiletten 9lrttfel iibertrifft eS aleS
mas i9 fonft femme" Srau s. s, 8ur=
ton, Bangor, Me.
,3ubereitet bon
Sr. s. 6. @ger G. &c., 9otuea. @afi.
Sn allen Gpotbefem slr baben.
Wreis 81. sedbs SlaiGen S..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-19

: Sn Stem Orleans 1T i'm 9llter
bon 102 Sabren SacOb &oienburg ges
ltorben, Der unter Blii6er in ben beuts
i6en Greibeitsfriegen setdmpft bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-19

= IS III allsemein angenommen,
6aB f96nes Saar zines Der unentbebrs
li6iten Glemente gu eirem einnebmen=
ben MeuBern 1T. 9lDer's 9air 8igor
erbdlt bas 6aar ffetig frii9, gldnaenb
uno bDl.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-19

= S6war3e unb Farbige Gafbmeres,
36 3oQ brett, au 25 Gents Die Daro bel
g. 9eutf6 & @D.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-19

THIS PAPER 9g be dpSne Sos Neasppss s 81
Advertising Bureau Spruce st where adyertising
contracts may be made Tor 1t 1N NEW 1OHfAAs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-19
= G<Es@G>EEkAMG1
Mr 9Saorem mmo
01eiberSpe oerfoejte Sarben Wfmer


% - %
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-19
Yerre6ttet.
9oman BON g. Sernbarnt.
IEortie iebuno.l

IUbtlleBIHg.1
2ucp mar feines @ortes fdbig. Sic
fablte, bob fe bic 9ippen ni6t btner
f6nne, obne in Sbrdnen ansaubre6et
.eie fonnte ni9ts tpeiter, als ibre Muger
su feinem @efi6t aufbeben, unb oas
belle Monbli9t aeiste ibm 6ie gldnaen.
Sen Sropfen barin. ger5eiben Sic
WaiB grnscliffe, iagte er betpegt, ber
G6n,era, bet mid ungere6t ma6te!
sd bdtfe sic ni1t bur9 3weifel frda.
Ten iolIen, I'm, 10 peniger, als i'd felbi1
idon erfabren babe, tpie freun6li9 5te
ar tr6ffen perifeben! uno ct fiibrte bic
fIeine 0anb, bic auf feinem slrm rubte,
refpeft0oQ an feline 2ippen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-19

= llngebeuerl 9as Mdntel .9epars
teneni BET g. 9eut 9 & So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-19
Der faibipnable
S11tbttta@et; SGoett.
Lucchese Bros, @isentbamer

GtiefeI bon 81 Bic $l1; G6nbe bon $3.50 bis
$7.60. Dan,eni9ube babe Soblen unS Mbfdbe
so Gents. Sir Manuer 75 Gents bis 81.
Dameniaube auf BeifellunS Spesialitat.
gtete Mloben erbaIten jeben Monat Oirett bon
Naris.
sS2 9. Senfton Strabe, Gan Antonio, Sex.
1873 3m
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-19

Die
gS6@entItdbe Srsie @refFe
erideint
jeben Donneritas
unb fpitet
$3.50 bas Sabr cber $1.25 fur s
Wcnute in 8Orausbe5ubluns.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-08-19
A Cure for Diphtheria.

A lady friend of the Auburn IN. Y
AdUeTtiSer has translated from the
German n remedy for diphtheria which
may be useful to some of our readers.
X. Munich, proprietor of drug es-
tablishment in Leipsic, Saxony, pub
fishes in the Pharmacist, a medical
paper, remedy for diphtheria which
has had surprising success. He ur
gently press s all physicians to try it
for the benefit of all patients suffering
from the disease, and also requests the
press to publish it.
He says: My little daughter, years
of age, has had diphtheria twice within
some weeks, with severe fever, about
1867 Fahrenheit. We gave with great
success rectitied oil of turpentine
(oleum terebinth me rectificatuml.
Dose, one teaspoonful in the morning
and the same at evening"
Adults should take one tablespoon
full. Afterward drink little lukewarm
milk to allay the burning in the throat
For children the second dose can be
mixed with milk, which will render it
easier to take.
The result is really marvellous. The
INFLAMMATION OF Une dDnOrHal ulpntnefi-
tic spots in the throat grows lighter at
the edges, and in this way they grad
ually shrink until in twenty four hours
they disappear entirely, leaving no
sign.
To quiet the infamed tonsils the
throat was gargled at first every two
hours, and then every three hours, with
the following gargle: One ounce chlor-
ate OF potash to forty ounces distilled
water.
This remedy has been used with per-
feet satisfaction both by adults and
children, not one case ending fatally.
The Milwaukee Doiksb'du quoted this
remedy from the German paper, and
afterward received letter from a sub
scriber in Mitchell County, Iowa, say
ing that "A child in the writer's family
was attacked by diphtheria, treated by
local physicians, and died; then four
members of the same family were sim
ilarly attacked, treated bythis remedy,
and, l am happy to tell you, all re-
covered"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-08-19
Teaching 10 MemOriZe.

A prominent man who processes to
be teacher OF memory says: In a
few lessons / enable one to memorize
the most difficult thing without an
effort"
How can that be done?" asked re-
porter.
"Oh, it's a matter of association, ac-
cording to a system Il have worked
upon for twenty five years. 1t is based
upon the alphabet and numbers. I
take q person and in few hours can
get him to repeat or produce q long
poem which l have read to him twice
or at the most three times. He can
repeat it backward or forward, or give
you any line you may call for by num-
Der. had boy once only l. years
old, who, after learning the system,
went to hear Beecher preach, and after
wards repeated the sermon to an audi
ence without having taken single note.
OF course he did not give every word
Mr.. Beecher used, but he covered every
point in its regular order. just as the
preacher had done, curtailing it to be
able to deliver it in half the time it
orig nally took.
DO many come TO you to have their
faculties cultivated?" rr
"Yes, a great many of all classes,
some students, reporters, lawyers aud
neutrality-suspicious. and lawyers par
ticularly. The former to acquire an
aptness in memorizing sermons, and
the latter to memorize authorities and
dates. Orators, also, who memorize
their speeches. Then, persons who
are going in for an examination come
to me so as to learn to memorize dates
and events, locations and rivers, his
torical, statistical and practical facts,
etc. had naval officer here not long
ago who was preparing for an examina-
ton for promotion, and he perfected
himself in the system so that he could
without difficulty remember anything
he desired. There is an old lady be-
tween 10 and 20 years of age who, with
her daughter has taken instructions,
and she says she finds no difficulty in
remembering and repeating all she
reads She says she can take ten
poems she has read, and repeat them
alternately, line from EACH"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-08-19

apart and the cars run of the track.
and go tumbling along the virgin
pr airie. Whenever little accident of
this kind occurs, the engineer, conduc-
tor, brakemen, 'and passengers jump to
the ground and lift the cars into place
again. The passengers ride in car
reserved for them in the rear of long
line of freight cars. Half of this car is
partitioned off in order that it may also
serve for carrying mail bags, express
matter and baggage. Not infrequently
passengers walk into village ahead of
the train, and announce that the cars
will follow them in an hour or two,
providing they can be kept on the track
long enough. Sometimes locomotive
gets stalled on some one of the several
gentle hills along the line. The train
men thereupon quietly wait until the
other engine appears. Then the two
engines draw the train up the hill.
Notwithstanding the oddities which ex-
ist in the management of this little
railroad, it hauls large quantities of
freight, and is making money for its
stockholders.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-08-19

RtnfA ifoin DootOu, ouu uhu Souc tnoto bNo
DAYS previous.
"The old composer is in good hands, and
/ cannot aid him now, for am as poor as
himself" soliloquized Arlington. "As To
lnez-ah, me- | might have told her that
she was very dear to me, but Maurice Ar
lington poor man Is not Maurice Airing
ton the man Of wealth"
He spoke somewhat bitterly, for the
friends he had known of late had treated
him very coolly since the loss of the for
tune.
SO he determined to forget Inez and TO
devote himself to his art.
And then, for some weeks, he became
again the hard working artist of yore, and
enjoyed the seclusion of his garnet abode.
And then, one day, he was taken i'll. His
pictures had not sold He had become
very poor. A fever set in, and few hours
later he lay on "A cot ut the city hospital,
tossing in delirium and pain.
insufficient food and hard work. the
doctor said seriously. ''He will have a
severe attack of it." r
And il was nearly month before Maui
rice Arlington again opened his eyes to the
world. ----
Not Mt the hospital, however. He was
in well-furnished, pleasant room, and
near his bedside was familiar figure.
He stared in doubt at the beautiful face
that looked solicitously into his own. 4,.
"Inez, Miss Vincent" he murmured
family.
1t was indeed the composers daughter,
and her eyes were cheerful with Joy as she
left the room a few minutes later, and has
tened TO tell her father of Arlingtons re-
turn TO consciousness
AS in a dream Maurice heard from the
composer how his opera had been a COM
plete success.
Wealth and honors were coming to him.
He had heard of Arlington's poverty, had
come to New York, and day and night since
then Inez had nursed him back to life.
Amid his distress Maurice Arlington had
found only two brave friends, but they
were worth all the time serving acquaint-
ances of the past.
Life seemed rare dream of happiness
during the days of convalescence, and Inez
was an angel of goodness and peace.
He was no longer a man of wealth; but
when one day he told her of his love, he
knew that as the poor artist she regarded
him with more affection than had he been
a millionaire.
There was quiet wedding few months
later, and week later a pleasant surprise
for all of them.
"Great news, Maurice" said the COM
poser, as he rushed into Arlingtons studio
one day.
Indeed? Another opera accepted"
mo; it is something about yourself"
"An order for a picture, them" smiled
Arlington.
Better than that. You are again mill
ionaire."
"Nonsensel"
cts true. Your cousin, Ernest Travis,
died in the West long before your uncle.
They have just discovered it, and you are
once more the heir to the Rossiter estates"
There is a lonely, disappointed woman
now, who thinks bitterly of the failure of
her great scheme for wealth.
1t is Blanche Marvin.
There are three very happy people at the
Rossiter mansion now, who try to benefit all
who know them-the composer, Maurice
Arlington, and his beautiful wife, Inez.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-08-19
The Clnssics i'm Chicago.

While waiting in the house of
friend espied well-illed book case,
and with the greedy eye of q bibliophile
/ determined TO put in few minutes in
examining the volumes. A bulky vol
ume labeled "Cicero" attracted my at
tention. Mechanically laid hold of il
and removed it from the shelf. 1t was
remarkably heavy, and on turning it
about discovered it was no more or
less than pasteboard box, the lid of
which formed the front of the alleged
book. Lifting this up l disclosed to
view a fiat, transparent flask of ex-
tremely fine Henderson County whisky.
While struggling with the cork my
friend entered "Ah." he said, Il SEQ
you are as great an admirer of Cicero
as i am-cheese it, my wife's coming"
There wasn't book in the case. They
were all dummies. Chicago NeiCs.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-08-19
Rohhy's Article on Cats.

A cat is CIRRUS animil. 1t has fore
feat and also fore legs. Its head is at
one end of its body and its tale is at
the other When it walks its he'd Cos
before and its tale follows along be-
hind. It's front feat walks before and
its hine feat walks along behind If
a kan is tide TO a cats tale it will not
track when it walks. 1t is not good
for a cat to Ii bunch of firecra kers to
its tale Gather. 1t is apt to walk too
fast and get heated. A cats tale is a
good handel to pike the cat up by, but
It's hard on the cat. Cats can cline
treas. Dogs kant. That is lucky for
cats. When dog gifts after them they
kan cline q tire, when they kan sass
back without gitin hert. You kant hit
a cat Wunct thru butte at one, and
| hit mold ruster. The ole ruster he
dide, but the cat didn't.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-08-19
A High.Toned Railroad.

There Is little narrow gauge railroad
in Central Illinois, says the Chicago
NeUs. which is rather amusing. Ii
runs through rich farming country,
and is owned and managed by wealthy
farmers. The conductors, engineers,
and brakemen are farmers sons who
have grown weary of raising cattle and
corn, and who have taken to railroad
ing" as q relief. The various stations
along the line of this little railroad are
of no consequence whatever, except to
their score or more of inhabitants, and
to the farmers of the neighborhood.
A train starts from each end of the
road every morning after breakfast,
runs TO the opposite end of the road by
diuner-time, returns again for tea, and
ties up for the night. As there is no
telegraph line connected with the road,
nobody at any of the stations knows
when train is coming until il arrives
in sight. AS the rails are laid on ties
placed on the fiat prairie, and as no
grade exists from one end of the road
10 the other, the tall grass has an awk-
ward habit of getting under the wheels
and stopping the train. Not infre-
quently. also. the light rails spread
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-08-19
BETTER"
By W. H. S. ATKINSON.

Better 10 drink the water cool than 10 sip the
flowing wine
Deter the pleam from n ripping brook than tho
fash from u diamond mine.
Better the love Of gentle heart than beauty s
favor proud
Better the clasp of n friendly hand than the
cheers Of the fickle crowd.
Better TO love in Loneliness than 10 bask in fame
oil day;
Better the fountain in the heart than the tor
rent by the way.
Better TO sit at a Masters feet than TO thrill a
listening state
Better be sure that thou art good than suspect
that thou art GYedt.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-08-19

LILLE had the toothache and. cried
Her mother tried to pacify her. Il am
ashamed of you; / wouldn't he such a
baby before everybody" "Oh, yes.
it's all very well for YOU why ?"
"Cecause if your teeth ache you can
take them out.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-08-19

THE plenisphone, an instrument that
unites the tones of violin, viola,
cello, and double bass, is recent in
vention of q Buffalo musician.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-08-19
From Bales Value. Bales. Value.
Europe .....1,j 4 $1,62s,0'5 5,2F S4sSj. 2Cs
Japan ......5, 30 34J 1853 4,lG2 6,G2i, 400
Shanghai. lUJ 4244,647 5,565 2,257, 377
Hong Kong .43jS 1,5Gl, i91 4,l62 1,360,i74


Prices of raw silk have fuctuated
considerably, and even violently at
times, during the present century, but
with a general upward tendency. After
the American civil war values rose to
their highest, being in 1865 much in
excess of anything before known in
modern times. During the depression
following the panic of 1873 prices again
fell very low, though in 1876 and part
of the following year they were again
almost as high "a in 1868. Since 1877
they have been gradually receding, I'M
til last October, when they reached the
lowest point ever known. 1t had be-
gun to look as if the silk business, even
in its diminished proportions, would
not flourish again soon; not, ut any
rate, until the fashion for WOODEN goods
had been run out. Late in the fail,
however, a sharp reaction set in, and
values in a few weeks reached an adj
vance of 80 per cent; in japanese
sorts, of 30 per cent. Since then there
has been q setback to the demand,
owing to labor troubles everywhere and
an uncertain political outlook in Eu-
rome
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-08-19
Peril of Senatorial Heads.

We looked down upon the Senators
for few minutes. There were but few
present / was leaning upon the balus-
trade with my hat in hand when Sem
ate employee approached and requested
me to remove it from the railing. j re-
marked Il am holding my hat sir" to
which the reply came: Il know that,
but it is against the rules" And then
he added. IF hat or piece of paper
fell down from here it might hit some
thing soft, and then there would be a
smash" That appeal was sufficient,
and the hat was instantly placed on the
seat beside me. Washington letter.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-08-19

A REGULARITY of most of the Paris
papers is, that they rent out the fnan-
cial column by the year to anybody
who wants it. A well-known banking
house paws the Figaro 100000 francs u
year for the use of its financial column,
and puts in whatever it pleases. 1t has
a ten years contract.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-10-07
A BELLS 500 YEARS.

The City of Breslau celebrated the
500th anniversary of an occurrence which
was memorable in the history of the town
and is known wherever German poetry
finds home. The bell which hangs in
the southern tower of ST. Mary Mag
delon's Church and IS named "St. Mary 3
BELL" but is usually know as "the poor
sinners BELL" rang out morning and
evening the 18th of July to remind all
who heard it that 1t was cast that day
500 years ago. Next day Sunday the
preacher reminded his congrega Ion of
the pathetic story which has na,te il
singular among bells, how, when all was
ready for casting, the bell founder with
drew for Il few moments leaving boy IN
charge OF the furnace, warning hIm not
TO nIeddie with the catch that secured
the seetbibg metal III the caldrOn. But
the boy disTegardeG the caution, and
then, terrified on seeing the molten metal
beginning to flow iuto the mold, called
TO the bell founder for help. Rushing
in, ana seeing what he had intended to
be his masterpiece ruined, as he thought,
angefed to madness, he slew the boy on
the spot. When tie metal had cooled
and the mold was opened, the bell
was found to be an exquisit work, per
feet in finish, and of marvellous sweetness
of tone. Coming to his senses he recog
nized his bloody work, and straiehtway
gave himself mp TO the magistrates.
Blood for blood" was the law; be was
condemned to die, an he went to his
doom while his beautiful bell pealed an
invitation to all to pray for 'the poor sin
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-10-07

New York Mail: It is relief to
see a woman, be she young or old,
whose complexion is not artificial.
Time was when the woman whose face
was powdered and rouged, whose lips
We're painted and eyebrows stenciled,
was viewed with social suspicion and
mentally placed where she no doubt
properly belonged. 1t is different
now-very different. Partisan art
certainly beauties the face, but the
artifciality is detected simply because
it is too beautiful to be natural. 1t is
argued that the designations of fash
ionable life, the round of gayety, late
hours, luxurious eating, inadequate
exercise and fresh air prematurely
destroy youth and freshness of face.
rendering resource TO cosmetics ne
cessary. No doubt this is true, and
more the pity, and one can only con
lecture what manner of faces must
be hid behind the masks seen on the
piazza. at the table d'hote and In the
parlors. Saratoga and Long Branch
abound in these frescoed woman, and
from a certain standpoint, they are a
sight to see. 1t is all In keeping, how
ever, with Vanity Fair
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-10-07

How GRANT LEARNED STRATEGY
Once while talking with Gen. Grant
[ asked him how he got his strategic
knowledge
Il got it on the farm when | was a
boy" said the general. Il learned it
when | was driving oxen, feeding
calves, breaking horses. One day,
when [ was in the old farm in Ohio,
my father taught me a valuable lesson
i'll strategy"
How | asked.
well, father took me into stable
one day where a row of cattle stood In
their uncleaned stalls.
Said he: Ulysses, the stable win
dow is pretty high for boy, but do
you think you could take this shovel
and clean out the stable?
Il don't know, father says I; L
never have done it
"Well, my boy, if you will do it
this morning I'll give you this bright
silver dollar, said my father patting
me on the head, while he held the sill
yer dollar before my eyes.
'''Good,' says |; I'll try and then 1
went to work. L tugged and pulled
and lifted and pulled, and finally it
was done, and father gave me the
bright silver dollar, saying:
"'That's right, Ulysses, you did it
splendidly, and now | find you can do
it so nicely | shall have you do it
every morning all winter ~ Washing
ton Post.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-10-07

her in my arms, have never left her
for day. and now she has left me
forever. Whenever I went out she
stood at the window watching fer me
when I came back, and then, cuddlng
in my arms. never left me-"
went with her father and the old
nurse when we carried her to her rest
ing place among the flowers she 50
much loved. and then | went back TO
my picture with little lock of her
hair, my only outward sign of her.
[ have since painted pictures that
won praise from men, women and crit
les that the world called fine, but none
that came so entirely from my heart,
or that always continued to touch it SO
nearly, as the painting of the little
child l found always watching in the
old town. whose earnest eyes and
bright, sweet smile kept me from
knowing that the lips were speechless.
Hearth and Home