davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-09
Health In the Trees.


While driving in one Of the outlying suburbs
the other day was pointed out a fine estate
adorned with noble trees, which gave it an at
traction for me greater even than the fine man.
sion which adorned it. Having expressed this
idea to my companion he said earnestly:
'Well, the owner Of that estate agrees with
you, for those trees saved his life." II turned
out that the gentleman thus benefited, who is
now q hale and hearty septuagenarian, was
forced by III health consequent upon excessive
devotion to business TO retire temporarily from
his time to recovering his physical energies.
Instead Of resorting to the usual means
adopted by men Of broken-down constitutions,
such as q trip to Europe or visits to the
numerous spas and nerve-cure establishments,
which have become 30 fashionable, he retired
TO his suburban estate and began TO plant trees
and devote himself 10 the care of such as were
already growing on his grounds. Not q day
passed that he did not watch the condition OF
these trees-indeed, his friends used TO Joke
with him about what they called his arbori-
cultural mania, warning him Of the fate Of
Daphne transformed into a laurel and other
classical examples Of the sort. But the lover
of trees persisted in his devotion to them, and
the result was not only q growth of noble
beeches and oaks and elms but a rsinvigorated
constitution and Q mind free from nervousness
and anxiety. The merchant went back to his
business o new man, but henceforth be con-
tinued the habits which had restored him 20
health and spent . large part Of every day
looking after his trees.
Here 10 lesson, 10 seems TO me, full of sug-
gestiveness for our overworked business and
professional men. Il 10 the desirability Of hay-
ing some interest In the soil where its health
full influence can be made actively influential
IN toning up their systems. Aside from the
ennobling effect OF the interest In nature thus
excited, and the unfailine resource which Il
Afforded for hours of WEAKNESS and depression
there 10 the invigorating influence Of the open
air and sunshine Of the country. The vitality
thus secured 10 . treasure, which il all the
more valuable because il ID obtained by simple.
natural and not necessarily expensive means.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-09

MARTYN's COMMERCIAL COLLEGE 313 9Th
XA 81, near City Post. Once Colored students not
admitted Call or send for catalogue mh6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-09

THEY WILL TAXI SuPPxR At PHnADxIpHrA,
Excufsionists to Atlantic City by the Penn
sylvania railroads. special tomorrow will be IL.
lowed thirty minutes at Broad-st station for
supper. Tickets will be good TO return until
Monday the 18th, inclusive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-09


II they want 10 make little Gre, they kindls
one with matches II they happen 10 have any
with them; IL not, . rapid twirl, between the
palms of hard, round stick fitting with cir
cular hole In another stick Of softer nber Win
bring are In from eight 10 forty-6vs seconds.
The two pieces Of wood are called the drili
stick and the FIRE block. Any hard ana airy
stick win do for the former, but the latter must
be an innammabls wood with . medium soft
mes and little grain The drill ssick l. round,
pointed ct the end and brought 70 bear upon
the are block with pressure, while u 10 rapidly
revolved By means Of the hands or Q strine
which may b scrsped % the trees IN almost
any section where forrest nres have ragged,
sprinklsd On the IRE block viii greatly sssisS
IN the production Of the spArk. I have de-
scribed the practice Of the Indians end The
suocesdsd In raising saytAias but blisssrs o.
ny hauda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-09
ATTORNEYS.

(AMPBELL cARRINeToN, ATToRNEY-AT-LAw,
NWebster Law Building, sos p q \. n Wsshingtop
ID. G. Residence, l2lS st. n. y. d22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-09

EoR SALE - MOUNT PLEASANT. JUST THE
Il thing for . small family; Attractive New House
roSns and bath, r, s and s mod IMP, p.pered
fenced and s9dded Price. $500 $1,000 cash, bali
70 Owner on premises or l. ). LIPsCoMB, 1407 y 81
EOR SALOON 18TH 81. NEAR r, GROOM
4 Houssi eompists In all respects; 2-story brick
snst3s HERON Z kAMEY. 1907 st. NV.
1So& 6Ai1-. = 1EakxT GROOM BRICK
Il House, On ST. n~~nsenI TO oth-st- cars
ell modern improvements, only t4.35O. Apply to
CHAs. A SHIELDS. 10o0 st. NV. auS-3t
EOR sALlR-s<,s5o WILL BUY GOOD BRICK
II House, In Q 10000 ne1shborhood, near 18Th st.
6ay window. rooms and bath, splendid condition
good sized lot Apply - once TO DAVID d. STONE.
Dos gt NV. sug7-3t
EoR SALE on ExCHAN0E-A FINE CITY PROP
e srty. oont.anins ARE Room House and Stable,
80 100 scrss With good building and al improve
msnfs on the Metropolitan Branch Baltimore and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-09

Jordan Blair Of Montross, Pa, n . colored
man possessed Of remarkable courage. he IVES
aAlicted with gangrene In his leg and foot and
the doctors aid he would de 4 they psrfosnsd
amputa1ion- Blair thereupon cut "a hi lsg
with jack knife. andb now hmpdng along ne
road 70 recovery on crutch.
Prof VIM. q. Summer, of Yale. Who b not
fitioai seonony q Yals lor ths - ssvss<ssn
years, and = he suthoe of haH dessa books
On thnt U1hioo2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-09
EoR sALE-BARaArNsi BARGAINS.

rooms, lot 22x110ft. $4,000.
ll4I 18th st. NV. Groom Frame. NIL. lex1o5 #.
18th st., Meridian Hill near Columbia Road, S-room
Cottage, 1850 II. Of ground. 1880. Terms EASY
frame House and Lot. 1920 10Th St NV: l9 IT 3
N by 100 feet; 81. so per foot
UNIMPROyED.
TA.bet. 18th and 18th SITS w., LOts 15xlOO
sach. or three 2Oft Lots to loft alley. IL 25 II
psf. bet 18th and 18th sts- W. three lots 22xI 25
ssehto 15-foot alley s2.25, Sl.75 and 81 IS per n
Terms easy.
Lot l5I10o. st, bet 7 5th and 10Th Sc. $3.50.
ChAmplain ave, bet Boundary ST. and Columbia
road, Lot 7ox1O0ft., ~ 45c. per IT, or subdiyided
into lots. "a 4I1o0, at 81 200 each;
henssAw ave. LOts oOxlo6. 81, 40 and 4oc per r..
warren Co. n G, l3s ssres land. upon which there
2iota Sox 20 II near Siehol. .v. soso..cn
yNO II. sMYTH,
Atry-st-LAw and General SOLICITOR
suS6e SOP 9Th 81. n. w..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-09
Cheap Travel for Grand Army Men.
In MilHnukea. Wiz fhera A luhilauf Ia

Cheap Travel Tor Grand Army Men.
In Milwaukee, Wis, there h jubilant feel
ing 1t encsmpment headquarters owing 10 the
fact that the 800" road has made rate which
win capture al delegations coming from west
Of St PAUL, unless other roads mako . cut II
d hoped this win precipitass war that win
lead to the 1-cent rata
gun and tents viii be pitched on Camp Badger,
which - 10 comprise tract Of several acres
adjacent 70 upper Grand avenue. Wednesdays
mail was the heaviest yet received ct bead
quarters, and consisted Of requisite Tor accom-
modations from parties from al over The
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-09
FOR SALE--HOUSES.

LOR sALR-VRARLY NEW BAY.wINDOw BRICK
oSo patD s. s4SSE s sSSP .no es
.ad mn S19.. SE u S}
b..s room ons ava modern .fs. yard
o = si y rs nsSs:
FOE sALELA HLEAsANT, NE y 3. NEW SIX:
Tsss9 cay s;e'. 'iSss s'i soaRk
IlOR sALE-MUsT BE SOLD TO CLOSE An .Es-
52I2 en- e nv ~ a., rom n.s s' 4S:
~ q IS
sreh Se s,b Ma. ave ,os,. rooms 5S9
B Briet ss5 s e v ns roan. 200
Brick 1911 9Th st NV. rooms. 1000
VI s5s !: s ~ s ''' " sso T.
noSy s Il he 'Gs
!. q
rooms hot and cold vassr o;k 1nish; "a ap1nteli
0l Tfs p asE-"0rI A Eye 4. Z. ave.
EoR sALE-eae5o,,e30o CAsH..s35 MoNTHLY
snf e ~ :1 ns:
e; s:'s:' s CO. '''' q
ENOR SALE-NEW TWO-STORY-AND-CELLAR
I Brick Dwelling, natural wood dniah, papered
throughout, rooms, bath room and cellar ali
med tmps Price $4,000. TYLER RUTHEkF0RD,
1907 Est ty20-i6ts
LOR sALE-NEw BRICK DWELLING NORTH
L vest; nrss door. parlor, library. dining room.
and ~hos SoSss
fa59iff az u T 1851 ps Price $4,000
TOR sALE-F1NE Two-sTORY FRAME HOUSE,
premises. I. ). PufNAM, Maple ava. 1nscOstiA
EQR SALE OR RENT-ON EASY TERMS, TWO
IL Nice New 6-room and Bath Brick Houses all mod
improvements; 426 and 42S New Jersey avenue aa
Apply at sos Pa ave. NV. jy3O-1m
EoR SALE FRAME HOUSE AND LOT, 1929
II 10th st NV 10 f. 9 in: By 100 feet s1.SQ per
tor, 522 9Th st. NV. ty3l-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-09


placed in his hands the means Of conviction Of
this mantle confession.
Mr.. ARMEs' TESTIMONY REVIEWED.
The judge then went on to review the evil
dence az to Blocks alleged violation Of the
second clause of the law, which says:
'It shall be unlawful to receive any money,
property, favor or other compensation from.
or on account of, any person arrested or subject
to arrest for any crime or supposed crime,
or to permit any such person to 60 ct
large without due effort TO secure an investiga-
ton Of such supposed crime"
The judge said - to Brainard: "As far
- the crime Of this young man ID
concerned, up until the time Mr.. Armes
took the stand, I confess it looked to
me - II there was an arrangement by Block to
prevent full investigation, but not so when
he CMr. A. took the stand and testified that he
was in possession of al the facts and circum-
stances connected with this robbery, or the
the dictates Of his own conscience and discre-
ton. He says a. . witness that he had in his
possession sufficient evidence to convict one or
the other of these men and that he elected the
one he did convict That he
GOULD HAVE CONVICTED BOTH or THrsI MN
there h NO question in the world. Upon the
proof given BY Block and testified TO by him
he could have convicted both Of the men. II
seems possible to have convicted Brainard
upon the testimony of Mrs. Moore, who tes-
tilted that he brought the godos TO their house.
Independent Of the sonfess;on Of Brainard
Mrs.. Moore would have made case against
him. On the other hand, IL would have been
harder TO have convicted Lowenstein without
Brainard than Brainard without Lowenstsin.
That n certain There were some obstacles in
the way Of Lowenstein without the tssti-
mony Of Brainard in this, that Il ap-
pears that the goods were destroyed and
broken into pieces; II would have been
hard to identity them; % then you 80 while
Lowenstein threw no obslacles IN TIE way Il
would b nscessary to have proven The knowl-
edge, which IVES done hy putting q The stand
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-08-11

his own free will when he first plunged
recklessly into folly and sin.
To him, az TO Elaine, earthly happiness
fathers shameful death was terrible blow
TO her; but at last there came q day when
the two turned back to love and hope.
Together her and Redfern Lived down the
past. 1t was hard work, but they cue
ceeded. After Tom Ciirnes's death there
was no fear OF the real facts of his disgrace
being publicly known. The man whose
notes he had taken, holding a high posi-
ton 10 business AID society, hsd no desire
to publish the fact that be hal been rob-
bed in low gambling house. 4 day came,
too, when Redeem Churchill paid him
back 10 the full all that be Rad taken. and
then bad still less motive for mentioning
the stair. Churchill himself fit the dis
grace 10 the end of his daYs-to him moth
ing could wipe 1t out. He had committed
the crime in a moment of desperation,
tempted by Cairnes. By an accident he
picked up the bundle Of notes last at the
time whea the gambling fever was high
upon him. There was but dozen steps
between hin and the table, where he
thought that luck, il a second, would con-
vert MIN from ruined, desperate man 70
one who would resolve never TO enter such
a place again.
"You can pay him back with interest
in an hour" Tom Carnes had urged. as
the young man began to put the pocket
book back into the coat from which it had
fallen. ''Sowerby is in the rex' room, as
drunk ss q fiddler; hen never know you
borrowed it. Luck must change" and so
on, until Churchill scarcely knowing
what he did, fell.
Az for Hen. Jack NeWenham, q DISSENT
relative died before he could even leave
the bedside OF his friend, and left him a
considerable fortune, which efeciuslly 81
fenced the taunta of Mr. Churchill. senior,
on the subject Of the fllly Of marrying
younger sons Violet went with him 10
England TO look after his new property,
and all his friends declared ths. their was
70 hsppier couple in the land than the
Hon, John and Mrs Newenham.
| Redfern Churchill and hiswifs often ex-
changed visits with the NeRerhams, and
the friendship between American and En-
glish households was reckoned by them
as not the least good thing among the
many that had come into their lives.
THE END
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-08-11
CHAPTER II.

When I went TO pay Cynthia my first
visit at her new home at Kenlish Town, 1t
seemed to me that of all the vile places in
London she mad certainly chosen the vllest.
1t was cheap, and convenient for Horece's
Journeys to Biliter street, she told me,
and also for her daily appointment as gov
erness to the two little daughters OF very
great man on the Stock Exchange, who
lived in one Of the largest houses near Re-
gents park.
The rooms themselves were light and
airy, and CSnthis's cunning fingers had
alresdy given them look Of home.
You will be able TO put up with it for
an hour or so in the afternoon, once or
twice q week" she said, in her most
downright style; "bscause I shall take
care to have everything always at its best
by 4 O'Clock, on the chance Of your coming.
But you would soon find the difference II
you were 10 spend the whole evening here,
and sleep and get up aad dress the next
morning. Every day since we've been
here the people down stairs baye had
blosters for breakfast; don't think you
would care to make your first meal of the
odor of your neighbours. Then the street
orgsus begin SO early here; think most OF
the mems daily rounds must commence ~
this end of the town, for we've had two or
three organs every morning at breakfast. ~
II think | could stand the organs bet
tar than the oiorous breakfast" said,
with a grimace; she laughed and de-
clared che had almost ceased TO notice II
now.
Things went on like this for three
months, 1, in my sel6shness, running oyer
to Ken tish Town as often as l possibly
could for an afternoon chat with Cynthia,
and never thinking to ask fit were con-
veoient for her to have me there so fire.
quently, when Christmas time came and
brought with it a apd disquieting discov-
cry,
Cynthia was looking worn and harsssed.
| had not seen hsr in the clear unmercuol
glare Of morning sunlight since she LETT
Clayhill, in September, until she went
back there TO spend the blessed respite Of
her Christmas holidays with us.
We all three went down together she,
Horace and l, By the usual train on the
! Christmas eve, and there was so much
mutual pleasure over the meeting snc
such an amount of news to be exchanged
among the ladies that even my mother,
one of the most Obssrvcnt women in the
world where peoples looks are concern
ed, was deceived by her VISITORS ANNA
ton during the evening of her arrival
Bat when Cynthia entered the breakfast
room on Christmas morning, with the
sunlight shining full upon her face,
stopped bali way as l went to meet her,
with the dear cid greeting on my lips, and
stood looking at her in sudden speeches;
dlsmay.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-08-11
The sherman Mark.

4 commercial traveller just returned to
Denver from trip through Wyoming re-
lates on incident, somewhat triaiug in
i:selt, which occurred in q smell hotel in a
small town there He was there for
couple OF days AID engaged in desultory
conversation with one otthe wailers-there
we're only two and there wss hardly any
body else 70 talk to. The waiter, On dis
covering the traveller was from Denver,
said:
81 see Uacle William has bssn in Dem
yeI?n
"Urcle William? Who is he?p
"Wby, Gen. Sherman; he is my uncle.
II is e popularity Of the Sherman family
that the beard will not grow about the
corners of the mouth. Uncle John is the
same way. And yon can notice have the
Sherman trait" and the waiter showed
this alleged popularity strongly marked
or his own chin.
This is strange, isn't it?n queried the
traveller.
Eyes. I believe the Sherman family il
the only one that has it, and among our
selves we call it the Sherman mark"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-08-11
WHEELING REGISTER, SUNDAY, AUGUST II. 1889

forth one last faint plea, but without any
hope whatever for it's success
"And what about me, Cynthia?" l ask
ed, still holding her hand 10 mine, so that
she should not escape and leave the ques.
ton unanswered. "HAve no place at all
among your unselfish scheme? Is every
bCdy's good and comfort to be thought of
but mine? Am the only person for whom
You have no cOnsideratiDn?n
She flushed sgain, with evident signs OF
distress, and tried to withdraw her hand,
but would not let her.
lyon cannot compare yourself to poor
Horace" she whispered, so low that had
TO bend my head to catch the answer. Il
know all this is hard on you, Gerald, and
you will never know how sorry l am TO be
the cause of trouble to you; but I've
thought it all out very carefully, and
have come TO the conclusion that my
first duty at present is to my
brother. Look at his position. Last
week he was at the university, with de-
cent allowance from his father; to-day he
has . clerkship. in prospect, and years OF
drudgery before he can hope for any meas
ura of success. In this comparative power
ty he has no one in the world 10 stand by
him but one we'll in,entioned bat inexperi-
enced woman. In choosing between you
how can I refuse TO stand beside him IN
his loneliness and disappointment? You
have wealth, position, friends and rela-
tions, while he"-
That is enough" Iinterposed, shamed
out Of my selfshness for the moment by
her great hearted generosity. "You are
right, Cynthia, as you always are. Bat,
If l could have my choice, dear, would
give your brother all the wealth and posi-
ton in exchange for you, and think it the
best bargain mad ever made" Her pale
face lighted up radiantly at this. you've
done the best stroke Of business in your
power for the boy" added jokingly.
you'll see at what surprising rate he'll
climb to the tallest stool in the counting
house of QuintOn, Hill, Craxhammer <
Co. And then, as soon as he's in receipt
of sufficiently large salary to support q
wife, shall marry him off hand; and
then"-The last word left my lips in a
tone of triumph which there was no mis-
taking, and she smiled in manner thar
was as good as a spoken assent.
"Well," said Jem, as we joined the
other group, in which Horace had been
holding forth to my mother and sister on
what he should have done at the Antip.
odes if he had been allowed TO follow his
own inclinations-"well, Gerald, have
You been able to talk that obstinate girl
into a reasonable frame of mind? Have
you converted her from this goveTnessing
mania?'
"Au contraiTe, she has converted me,
Jemw
ct should like 20 hit you" said Jem,
shaking her lite brown fiat close "a
Cynthia's nose; ard then, changing her
mind, she put her arms round my dar'
ling's neck aud squeezed her tightly.
you poor, pale, beautiful old thing" she
said, with an odd little catch in her voics
-"What an example you are to the rest OF
Us"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-08-11

because 1 must; but not as murderer, for
l am innocentW
Before they could take in his meaning
he had turned and ran lightly up to TIE
top of the ridge behind the tree, then for
one moment he stood poised on that edge
cool, defiant, picture Of life, strength
and youthful vigor; the next, the strain
ing eyes of the spectators saw him leap
forward into that awf1l space that lay be-
yond, and then there was left only the ne
OF blue sky, clear and unbroken, beyond
the sharp edge OF the cliff. There was
moments breathless silence, then geuer-
al rush forward up to the summit of the
mound.
The rush, however, was checked by the
introduction of new element horse
spurred on by an apparently frantic man
came dashing up between the scattered
trees of the slops.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-08-11
TO a SHATTERED ROSE.

SGmuo Ainiur1i Pccs IN atlanta Constitution.
Poor little rose, all shattered and lone.
Wert thou tossed in the dark to fade.
Breathing sweet signs for a bliss far down
And mourning trust betrayed
Hast thou laughed in the light Of her exquisite
face
And summed I'm her treacherous smiles,
Adding the charm Of her winsOmc grace
TO the list OF her c0nluering wilesf
Say, Is IL the dew on thy leaves. or tear
that shines Ia the m 'cu ST r'yi
Didst dream she 81 Old bod DO forsy dca-
And learn thou vert loved .Or Il cay
Poor little ros We are twins n oGr it'
Alat the sweet hop tnhi v.rel
We have love iu vim ard find tDo lttA
We have lrlkep % y hears or her
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-08-11

w mas Is u. 6HU a6hCu1 ulaI rIcU on
nv manner. "Has anything happened:
Is Horscs"-
He's all right" 1 said, going on to-
wards her and putting my arms round heI
and embracing her tenderly.
How was it had not seen this change
in her before? She had always been pale
80 I did not set much store by her pres
emit pallor, but what had brought that look
of distress to her f4ce-that Wild, anxious
expression into her eyes, that sadly pathet-
IL drop about the corners of her lips?
All through breakfast time asked my
self these questions over and over again,
with ever increasing anger at my own past
blindness in not having noticed the change
before. Ny Mother and Jem saw it, too
l knew, but they made no remark on the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-08-11
GsATAHHA
OATARRH

. 6,se,ss OF the MUCOUS membTans, generally
- y4ratiug IN the nIll passages and maintain.
20 rs stronghold IN the head. From this point
q scndS forth poisonous virus into tbs stomach
nd through the digestive organs, corrupting thg
,Ioo6 and producing other Troublesome Ena
i.rgsrous symptoms.
A osrtlolen applied into ZACH nostril and a
,5ToashIo. Prics 20 cant q. druggists; b. mail
.sr,igtared, 90 osnts. bly, BBOTHEEB. No. 0
GSr-en street, EeT YorE. G12so19tE
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-08-11
a. r,hearnbIe SKIN disease Cured.

Ifave been afflicted since las March with
skin dsoase the dOetors called fczsma. NY
facswes covered with sca1, and sores ana me
itching and burning were almost unhc.fao.e.
seeing your CUrICrEA RENEplE- - hiehly rec
ornmended. concluded 10 give ther "a trial using
the CruCrRA and CCucURA SOAP a. efnaAy
RFsoLvFST internally for four months. eau my
SELF cured, in gratitude for which MAKE inns
public statement .-....,.,,,,.,-
proq1 Itrook Conn.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-08-11
NkS. ILAKA \. 7 LII n = n
Broad Brook, Con-
CuiIcurn Remedies

Care every species Of agonlzIag, hurnilia.lng;:
i,ehiug. Earning, really. and pimgy oiseahe- OF
The sk Ia, scalp, and blood, with loss Of hair ana
an humOrs, blotchcs, erupuons, sores, scales huu
c-us,s whether simple, scrofl!0us or cont gi1h
wien physicians aud all known remedies iail q.
SOLD everywhere. Price. CUTicuRA, Oci
Soar. sc: REsoLvEST, 81. Prepared by The Por-
rER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CoBPORATioN, Boston.
Es-send for "HOw TO Cure skin Diseases o.
nsges. so illustrations and lO) testimonial
--. Ia t,,,,,fcof
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-08-11
cnAPTER 1

MUST begin by
referring 70 few
triAing events
which have no
direct connection
with my story,
otherwise it viii
hardly be under
stood why 1 be
haved as 1 did
when the crisis
arrived know
that many of my
friends haNo ac-
cuzel me of Culp-
able weakness,
and even of con-
uiving at crime;
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-08-11

y f<*9 OF females instantly relieved hy that
$500 new. elegant and infallibe AntiiOte
49, tOPein. Inflammation. and Weakness
- the Cuticura Anti-PHin PIns-
or The frst and only instantaneous pain XII
49, auT