davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-07-09
Poor John.


"Jo hn, dear" said the young wife,
looking up from the paper she was read
ing, 81 see that people carry cbesinuts
in their pockets to cure rheumatism"
"Yes, dear"
as IL customary to carry things In
the pockets TO cure disea.es?"
at depends upon whether the person
afflicted is superstitious or not"
Because, when sewing button on
your vest yesterday discovered guam
tity Of cloves, coffee-beans, car,lamon
seeds, nagroot and other things In one
OF the pockets. Do you carry them as
remedy? Is there anything the matter
with you, dear:"
"Ye-es, my dear" said John, stsm-
mering aud turning "a red ne boiled
lobster. I'll think have a little
heart trouble"
"Poor felIow!" she said a. tears came
to her eyes; "you never told me word
about it,"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-07-09
Bap,izin' by Military Order.

Gen. Stevenson relates the following
incident of the war. he said that in his
command was very energetic and de"
vout chaplain, exceedingly earnest in
regard to the spiritual welfare OF the
soldiers, especially before going into
battle.
The preacher said General Steven
son. .scame down to where Billy Will
sons Zouayes were eucamped and had
\ talk with Billy. lie said that bis ef-
forts had been wOnierfully blessed; {;
that he had baptized fifty men from one
regiment. hundred from another, and
So on. enumerating the fruits OF his. re-
ligions labor, and le suggested TO Billy
that as they were on the eve OF a battle
il would be we'll for him (the chaplain)
to talk with Billy's men.
BILLY was very proud OF his COM
mand, and he turned TO the chaplain
and said: That amt necessary; l'll
save you that trouble. Adjutant,' said
he, caHing all officer, you just go and
make detail of 800 men, and take 'em
down to the creek and have 'em bap-
tizej. No Id regiment in this corps
shall go ahead of Billy Wilson's Zou-
aves."
"And," continued the general, laugh
ing heartily at the "reminiscences,
"blamed if the adjutant didn't obey
Billy's orders"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-07-09

Last night was assigned TO report
fire over on the west side, and wrote
it up in grand style made half column
article OF it. I began In this way:
suddenly, on the still night air rang
the shriil cry Of fire, and at tbe same
moment the little licking tongue OF
flame, whose light shot along the roofs
edge had caught the eye OF the midnight
watcher, lssped forth, no longer play.
ful, but fierce and angry Ia its thirst
and greed. Like glowing, snsky de-
mons, the lurid links eDtwined tue
doomed building; IN venomus Kisses
and spurts The flames shot Into the
overbanging darkness, while every win
dow and door poured dense sulphur
Gus smoke, the deadly, sufocating
breath Of an Imprisoned fend." ~
went on In that style for over balfa
column, said the reporter, ''and this
is what showed up In the paper this
morning: Pat Sheeny's grocery was
destroyed by fire last night Loss,
$3.50; uninsured. - Chicago Paper.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-07-09
Bass and their Habits.

A gentleman whose home Is Oh the
Eastern side of the county, sends us Il
letter which touches upon subject OF
importance to the people OF the county.
We hope the extracts made from 1t Will
be read and the advice given by him adj
hered to-:
81 send you the following facts iE re-
gard to the habits Of The bass, as the re-
suit OF several years observation, and
that you may call tie attention OF fish
ermen to the great impropriety Of catch
ing them during the months Of May
and June. The bass begin to spawn
about the first of May, first throwing
up an oval-shaped bed Of gravel aud
coarse sand, upon which it deposits its
eggs, TO the number Of many thousands.
After spawning, the fish remain near
the nest, as you might call it, and guard
their eggs with the utmost care, pursu-
ing and running of any other species Of
fish that might chance to come near. j
don't know how long 1t takes the eggs
to hatch, nor how long the parent fish
looks after the young, but | presume
until they can pretty well care for
themselves. The fish are very easily
caught while guarding their spawn, as
,he fisherman has only TO bait his hook
aud drop il in the nest, and then hide
himself until the fish hooks himself.
This is not sport, 10 its true sense, but
simply wholesale destruction, a. the
spawn is greedily devoured by other
species OF fish as soon as the faithful
guardian is taken away. The above
mode Of fishing is the one by which tile
large catch Of bass, mentioned in one OF
the Staunton papers lately, was effected.
Many OF the northern states have laws
prohibiting the catching OF bass during
what ia known as the close season from
lst Of May to lst OF July, and ! think
it would be well if we had the same law
ia Virginia. Our Valley streams have
ONLY been stocked with bass In the last
six or eight years, and If we want them
TO increase and furnish our fishermen
" witif good sport in the future, we must
let them alone during May and June.
Back creek is fayoriie spawning
ground, OH scceunt OF the deep pools
and sandy bottom, there being little or
no mud, and the landowners will here
after most earnestly protest against any
fish being caught during the close sea-
son spoken Of bove."-.StauHtoH Spec
! tdtOr.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-07-09
Crawling into N Rabbit.lIolc.

was in Hoods corps, under COM
m and of johnson. in Georgia, when the
following event occurred, notwithstand-
ing that we were engaged in lighting it
made all laugh who saw IL. Ii was at
New Hope Church. where we had
thrown up temporary breastworks, and
slept in the trenches upon our arms.
During tie night we were aroused
from our slumber by what we believed
a tremendous discharge of musketry
and roaring Of cannon at our immediate
front. The blaze of the enemy's guns
made the woods look like one unbroken
sheet Of flame. Minnie balls, grape. 4,
aud canister shells were whistling
through the air and bursting every
where, cutting down the timber aud
producing 4 havoc and confusion tina,
cannot be described.
At this time one OF our boys had
taken refuge behind large hollow
tree, out of which rabbit had been
chopped, and behind him six Others had
also taken shelter, standing with their
hands each one upon the shoulders OF
the one in front of him. Whenever
she'll burst ia the neighborhood OF these
boys the front one would Try with all
his might TO crawl into that hollow tree,
and the rear hoys would swerve and
veer like comets tail or the left wing
of a regiment.
We laughed at these poor boys antics
afterwards until the cruel war WAS
over. And, after all, the fight was
false alarm. The Federals thought
that We had charged their lines, aud we
that they had charged ours. Sooh tho
firing ceased and we were again sleep
ing I'm The trenches. Such Is war aud
the alarms Of war. OF course We were
hardly civil in laughing at the conduct
of our comrades, but then you know a
laugh is no respector Of persons, etc.
The most laughable part of the whole
episode WAS the fact that the tree was
really source of danger had shell
struck it, as 1t would have Knocked IL al
to pieces Chicago Ledger.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-07-09
sHEPHERDSTOWN, W. VA, FRIDAY, JULY g. 1856.
Flour rs an Explosive.

A Minneapolis man talked long with
manufacturer of mill machinery
whom he met at the Gilsey House last
evening. The latest improvement in
bran busters, smut machines, cookie
separators and corn meal bolts were full
ly discussed. Then came the strikes,
and both admitted that in most cases
the strikers were right-thc exceptions,
of course, being those of striking mill
ers.
"If millerS were anarchists, said the
Minnesota man, "they could blow up
every flour mill in Minneapolis wiCh-
out using dynamite. God only knows
the power millers have in their hands
if they were devils enough to use il. \
flour mill in operation is almost as dam
gefous As powder magazine, and has
to be watched as closely. Every COAL
miner is afraid OF iire-damp, aud every
miller knows his mill is likely 10 be
blown up with terrible explosion al
any moment. To most people this
would sound like an eXaggeration, but
] tell you it Is a solemn fact. What
blew up your mills in Barclay street Il
few years ago? What leveled block
Of stone mills in Minneapolis not long
since, so that it looked as though a cy-
clone had struck the city? Nothing in
the world but four-one of the dead
lies: and most powerful explosives
known.
"If you stand in Hour mill, near the
stones, and look across the room to-
ward the sunlight, you will see that the
air is loaded with fine grain dust. If
you had microscopic eyes, you would
see yourself surrounded with small
atoms OF grain of all kinds. Those
atoms form an explosive substance
more powerful than any known TO Nj
hilists, and their presence, though in-
eyitable, is what makes flour mill rs
dangerous as powder pit. suppose
you take dry ear of corn aud set ii on
fire. 1t will burn slowly. Shell the
ear and fire the kernels, aud il will
burn much more rapidly. Grind the
corn, and it will burn like paper. Re-
duce it to powder-to dust and if ignit-
ed it goes eff like a flash. That is the
state in which flour is dangerous,
when it is finer than flour. If a mill
becomes overcharged with this Gust,
and it is ignited, away goesthe mill.
Several years ago the large Wash
ington Mills in Minneapolis caught
fire. They were going at the time.
Those who knew the danger gave the
alarm, and got out as lively az they
coulG."
"Did the mills blow up?
81 should say they did" The walls
were made Of stone, six feet thick, and
when the explosion came they tumbled
out like straw board. The sheet iron
roof was blown so high from one Of the
Washington Mills that the wind carried
it two miles. Sometimes the lighting
of pipe in grain house will demolish
the building. In Scotland Il man once
lit cigar. In second the room SEEM
ed filled with fire and there was a terri
! bic roar. When the smoke cleared
away the four walls of the mill lay Hat
on the ground aud the roof several hun
dred feet away. With the exception OF
a bad scare and singeing not person
was hurt. The dust burned, creating
n great heat.-N. Y. Star.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-07-09
ALONE.

Since she went home
The evening shadows linger longer here,
The winter days I'LL so much Of the year,
And even summer winds are chill and drear'
Since she went home.
Since she went home
The robins note has touched minor strain,
The old glad songs breathe out sad refrain,
And laughter sobs with hidden, bitter pain,
Since she went home.
Since she went home
How still the empty rooms her presence
blessed;
Untouched the pillow that her dear head
pressed;
My lonely heart hath nowhere for It's rest,
. Since she went home.
Since she went home
The long, long days have crept away like
years,
The sunlight has been dimmed with doubts
and fears,
And the dark nights have rained in lonely
tears,
Since she went home.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-07-09

Secretary Chase was not originallys
profane man. He learned how 70 swear
after he went into Lincoln's cabinet.
One day. after he had delivered himself
rather vigorously, Lincoln said 70 him
"Mr, Chase, are Jon al Episcopil-.
ian?r ~ "A
"why do, you ask :" was the so'ne,'
what surprised eouutsr-questIon.
cob, just out Of curiosity" replied
Lincoln. Seward Is m EpissepslIea,
aud had Eoliced that you snd be swoTs
in much the same manner" I.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-07-09

"It looks like the scene Of great bat
tie, remarked a traveller, viewing the
work OF recent cyclone at the West.
eyes said the native solemnly, and
without removing his pipe, "the place
was tuck by storm."
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-07-09

= little girl was told to spell torment,
and give It's meaning, with a sentence
in which it was used. The following
was literally her answer: "Ferment, a
verb, signifying to work. love 10 fer
ment ia the garden"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-07-09

A minister not long ago preached
from the text, "Be we therefore stead
fast.n But the printer made him ex-
pound from "Be ye there for breakfast" /"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-07-09

Teacher OF Bible class-"In what book
of the Bible is the expression found, All
flesh is grass'.'' Sfudent-"Timothy.'
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-07-09
IVA II. L. SNYDER, PUBLISHERS.
AT
BAKER'S.

Everybody should call and examine
NJ. B. Bakers stock of Straw Hats be-
fore purchasing elsewhere.
A large lot of Fans and Parasols
just received, bought since the reduc-
ton, by NJ. B. Baker.
The largest and finest stock of La
dies, Misses and Children's Hose in
town at Bakers.
Lawns, White Goods and Batiste
at the lowest prices imaginable at Ba-
ker's.
Two thousand yards of Dress Cling
ham at Bakers.
NJ. B. Baker has the largest and
best 20c and 25c towels in town.
B. T. Babbttt's Soap reduced from
&c to only &c per cake at Bakers.
Fifty bushels of elegant eating po-
tatoes for sale by NJ. B. Baker.
We carry the largest line of shoes
in town, consisting of some special
low prices, such as a Ladies fine but
ton shoe for $50.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-07-09

EELT for Table Scarfs, Lambrequins of diff
il ferent colors with Plush and Worsted
Fringe, and Plush ornaments TO trim them.
Can be made to order in short time. Linen
Collars from No. l2 to Is, cuffs TO match or
separate. Striped collars in black and col
ored, at MISS ELLENS.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-07-09
TRUNKS AND vALISES.

have large assortment in this line at
pI ices as low as first-class goods can he sold;
With many thanks to all of my friends and
customers for their past patronage, hope by
strict attention to business in the future TO
merit continuance OF the same. Remem-
Der the old stand-College square.
JACOB WINTERMOYER.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-07-09
"A Cooling Draught.

A COOLING DRAUGHT is to be had at Dr.
IA Gibson's Drug Store, as he has started
his Arctic Soda Fountain" this week. Five
cents glass. Ice cold and always fresh. The
very thought OF il whilewriting this notice is
refreshing Don't forget the place, in the
Beltzhoover rBuilding-oppositet the postofiice.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-07-09
GENTS FURNISHING. GOODS

has been bought from the best manufacture
ers and have been selected with great care.
In Neckwear, shirts, Collars, and Cuffs,
both Celluloid and Linen, and the Raphael
Reversible collars, and all the many articles
OF mems wear usually kept in furnishing
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-07-09

My prices are uniformly low on every artl-
Gle. and offer the. best opportunity of the
Season. have q large assortment OF suits
for business and everyday wear. and | have
some of the finest tailor hitting suits that
have ever come to this town; | only ask
Won to call and be convinced that these are
facts Remember, 1t is pleasant to show
my goods NV line of
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-06-30
A Saw Without Teeth.

A .-u wl-iart r-sftl tl..t VIZ CIT q So
rlll In rTa Elau-e-. = fn oT@-at,..n a. tis.
tel-rai-iiui-su -ie-z. I1 t1r-euf9u-h. ".
]. The slw j. r1n br nine-v bore
IssF-- engine. laa7e ra.zar tf.ar j. --.--77--
--l % I'm al rhe other u.a,-ins-v in rhe
-Lf- AID = - inches 81 6iaua---. an8
tnn+-izt.hs II an inch tfiek 81 the
eis- The disk & made II Be---uit-r
steeL. and runs a. lt-b ra,- q SPEED
Aalie IN oIssrafie1 q tz1l % h-e ersir-
r-e~ tine saH- and -lse many sra-s- t-iir-iins-
FROM the reEaly1n- ll-s --gubles q Dis
Flzy q pyra--ellnies. T. keep tie saw
r-.9l and prevent z from ,.-a- siaz tank
q Ea--- r lac-l ai.av- rhe aasfiul.
ira u-leh- --laI -ta1ra rln- down
and ir1q~ ef ,ie saE uhi ir usrs.u.
b llis plan 1-. sls vil ,--r nearly slGa
rzl-l- before + f. ua~1 ga-- a s-rel rail.
1tt=rai. -zE Ees-r- constant -i-.- ts-saie--
earferel zr the-ul-- AMI i,v ezl-tin- them
If tn- r4il- eln o. a--5 in h-aneh ana
-air1h tHak Pals ar r-1 hr lfi- us-
c-lae ~ THE uhale 1ne ~ rh- C-r-rsI-
H1i~lH Eailrial- Tl- -4a- aie r---
tnz iezr 5auu Lar5 ~ Tie I'D. rhe
eai q uiieh T. -af- - smooth -t4 f.--
t0al oi o ta-ir-n- lr1e reuarsa tbinz
-iaE- tle u1atiiine f. tilat fl- sa5r- 90
f-gla TIE raj a. facz -lul-- tl.. -aa uztt.
--1lsf- & rr-4 s- --. f5---. 81. .r-.- . r .r
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-06-30
Hogs That Can Distinguish a
Tune.

Farmer Henry WaliSuo--h. 2 Walcsl-r.
IN this cegHry. has q -.n Daniel uila l.a-
f5T YEAR worked n bone lf-1H BIZ eth
ers arm H ha- q -r-sf b,rc f- DO
uaeStic a-.ilnli-, and AZ unu-1a- a aG.t1-yl.Is
f5r VIZ aing their csnfsleare an1 relef.-
Inz rhea triek-- He tz- taught The
ho1-=s. dog and -1t- upan The z-ru
--or=s 4 di1ereu7 -r-E-. AMI T. Eel
known II Walc.fr ard vicinity flr his
ai5lirv 10 tins line several months 40
I,auiel hszrt rhe ali-,i-1e -1xinz thar
swine hai n ear fs~ u.n-ir- II va ~1z.-
vinced thzf the SAYING va- a. rz5l-t
irlllsIT-zrion u5ssn the iute-.5-enee = riie-e
animals. and ty laug pr-r-soe. -luFl-l
with rare 'lrieaee. ls ha-5.lrin- lli~ Iie--
u-e hau-- actually tazi- the he-l 4
sNine ~ rhs zzrz1 e. dl--i----i-L rhe tune
4 Yankee ns.l-Ile when -hev hear r. Il
: daily cIl-t1m ta g INTO the lot Eh=r=
The sElne zra fee-iiE.-- a-.l O. s ~ = the
Oh familiar rune- EllersrFan every bog
wli- prlrk q hi ear 11li - . ll- >lsie-
\ uu1ale- q people arr --aes-lral a. o.
Young Wad-g.sr-il-- T. ..billrr u r4lll rr The
feasst- IN The Il2nner stated. tyI- -ine, be-
hzs pu1 the aui1arl> On ezhibltio1 tlze
experiment hz- newer been klaEn 70
h4z Hu1sirs-is sl F-s.I.ie l.are =-a hin
do r.
o'n many ooezlsioa> hr ll- zhi~siei
number Z flniiilr azrs. u5-iisaIr tar-h-
ing uE-ln the Nanker Ii-r.lie Eith -
~tfeyr uI-ln hi- -zirI.>h E.lI'ii- hu1 Wten
that tIn- = rssachel only . s-W BAR zrs
uhs.tls-i t--E ~ the herd ellza-- er7Er,.i1lz
ai.uut hiul T. any who ulay ..li-oeiisge
this I,znieI eztel.siz al invitation g. W.T.
8e-- the exhltitirn any iii,- 5aT--fg.a.s
y ]. R,gs.tssc1s-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-06-30


- 49,
-.
-
--.--l-t+
-p-.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-06-30


o. esae ass1ss-lan . usg allT
sssr,s-zf-i trek - Rieh the fem.
Eu--i, ggnfesniael azsl Is .leuaans
ane 2 tlis szrlis-e 7s-n,.sni-s-s az f.iasxaa
lan Fsi - insrsland slsnr- e a
fz-nals. = 3 tseirs fe-ss-ners ~ ~ D
ssvle -ife7s11s aIstn- Tler uese
.lrgszad u hlark and nj q the ulo-s IL
M huas Ther sges were g are and
sn2kg k.-ks FL over sbe5r shoalie-s. An
aesor Nisai1- - friehtsn then sta spare
siress, and making hirD-eif f.z derr-ss
sao-e sisaaeniac- Ioaklnx than the r-zuia-
demsns, be aae night siiiiE.pei IN among
them TheF son perceived that there
was 6evil Ton many, and ihere eould
oniv s-s e1e thouzft A. % Ehere he had
coue f-la
The mock aer1ols r1shesi from the
scase. and -1use oF the1l did Hot Hzii .
1ilrsE a ilasir ,issss. .lut tss.l thrssu..a the
streets houseEarL sr.reallng the alarm
-ha1 -zlethinz tarrl3s had hapIsE.-t-
Tl,e lzlnic spread r. tlse azalieace. which
eiislsu--l Ia Wild e,1flsian- and the
eTeuI vzs -an or1lzaserted sifh ali the
imaginative details the fear and. Il -ille
ez-e- n.lschief ceaid sz-zst The de-
u1au~ apTsasnce 49, painted tn tbe
ins-~' apTaiiing cssrs- ana many serr
g.ueTasrs-i . take eath ftaf shev hai -en
b7-r Fr -t-s,s-h sl.a rr.af F7,grs-a-,.f- q
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-06-30
Chinatown's Sleeping Places.

A bulk q Chinauaen eniE,i.lFe-d a. ~
wants Il IN Frznel-c1 -isrp u What =
kI8HE - ( ili1ls.rasTz. having THE h91--.
a aigisrilI and returning n d4Fl'Hszik
Tils--e naen -ls-ep IL losIes1.z louss-s or lls-
fs-Iz- Jnder tLe Vs-sien s1velseE1> =
tbs street. are n1-rssE Tsa-sa.ss WIKI iiers
e sielrss sn a1e salle- Ths-~es shelves arr
lie hs-l- n Vhi-h ne cflhirea & the
Celestial E.-slE,ire repo--- L r. the- II
THY da-s Tl.ssxs Etich give the Chins-
nan s1ch a issd I.aIae - dirty felioW-
Tbs ssrly 6eist 4 tsss-- denS conaes frala
the int-znrr. cig-s - which AID -fsle hE
side stan.is Err. Tae sleeF@n- sf-en
-,-=z.a An hyur u - -gaoklnE tslisssrs9 =
s,,siss.ll. and - silat viii therlsykIng az
rszrzru-. the dir falling csnfiaE-slis ileszH
fi1rssa--ia Tie peFe1zeu1. 1hseEdSlEa AID 10
tlaeco szsazs. rile AZ + s0zl 3 i ez1 -
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-06-30
WHOLE NO. 1924.
Cremation.

II sid thai cremation a. a naeti7oi q
dlspozzng q the dead = growing IN iarar
Whefher thi. be tr5e ar aot- i uasas--
tioslzl.ly ought u De- t-1e Cremation
Wa I.rzctioe-i by the Romans before tiie
slase efthe Chri-tisn era ard 4 has ouly
been alandole5 since tis- daTs Wheu the
Christian reI,gian zI.ll.-3 the slScelislaTscy
IN the Roman Empire Tie El-,ju,iir-
WhEh The GL-is1lal.- had 1azin-1 creusa-
tion Wa the osrtgr0sftl ~ the feelings q
the geEs that ------lz-ioH vas a Fa-1a N
s1i1uriou AZ. 5 I,-zzn e-lSon- II J. fear
ed by -ule Chri.tizr- tflst = their bodies
D. crsulzie-i thev uiIl =. las- in the a-n-
erzI res1rrs-fion. Bur - rIis tlis s1lsWs-r
may l-- made lhsf Z tile rrzulat5l f-,lies
q hos who DE- iH fhe Elrh l-- ~ r.i-
el fn1sa the dead then tha l,s.iies - the
martyrs WIZ were tnrned q 1he sake
f1r their ts--ti1lazy 2. the truth u Carl--
1ilaiIy have t--a bErnel .n vain ami
rhuse mar =. 49, kn0R u.o resurrection.
The idea u slch . thing o-l-ilr q D.. U. all
Christians at-uri
Cremation r. q rl-ionsI WY II 5isIsr-
III 4 the dad Take. f.r iri-1ars-. tlie
cIry 4 NeW trisans- The dad are there
I.iats-3 IN a vault Thl- va15 i> - -ifsll-
tel rhaT Il J. iIsl T,--5i.le f,r ear1Itiau o.
take place without - af--tiuz the -sir-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-06-30
Learning HOusswork

Ifuluther- e-i1tzt- -i-- lfr-sl-sr- 60
think NOR hallrahlv q 1.l-er,rk We
w11li nu1 have -1u-a1v i1l-- lli-lI i.,1-l-s-
keeE+r-- l'a- 4 TIE u.,gher r. e-firi-at IN
The control f her hat-a. -h.- haI rlrhe-
d. The aorE -hau have rle ---f ~
telching her dzlzl-s-- f.r-=-tir- thar
thi- J. IN iuiuseire o. -tle-a as EelI g. r1
her-elf- and -he rln d. usgr- rl.--iaz- rii-
EslrT Il their education ,lla1 -lle ell Beg
leef their eiu-a-iau fra l,aak- and
they should = tll---l- o. understand thai
u le 4u adeE5 IA the an f -eEine- pain
or atherEi-e. T. a. great All ac-.alI I,..l-...-
Elsn1 - In1~ic zn8 painting uet Iill-
un-ierr4te tbe~e Ll--er sl,ss.I I1ll~h-lIs.zs--.
bu1 ! ron~isier the f1uner s. eTuaI %
them ani Il ---1us --rluse -8 u,- rlz-
ulo1hers are - 'li1i - thu uo-z ,--=n-
tial far1 Z rileir daughters eslssrs.s5.u-
When w cente1nI.lats -l- sluv un-
hzpEv he1nas. male -1 liv The ias--ali-v
II their Isi-tre,.-s-s our i,s-r ms l-,-~ COB
rinse z that tile tr1llinz { orr -ir-- i
zl---iu1-iy v-ln- g1ce beard 6lr-
Hier'> daughter ~ O. her ur-h-r q ueeE
t--fs ~ sle Va ula-rls.i. - have never
made loaf Il b---I oF t=lke- and -h-
va = u that tilae 4ll.l her il1eI.i.-I sa-
a Elrmer and ;le -as1her u-- us a--ur-
ri thai th- daughter Wf.1l5 have % t.e