davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-03-05
GNaBs2otbrin8en.

Wit rafftntrter SdIe9ttg@
teit wurbs bteisr Gage i'm 9aytsu bes
SIoitsrs Der &lstnen armsni9ueitern s1
9es gorbss (Usss) bic 2si9s zines nsussz
borensn Rtnbes besraben. @s seidab in
Der slbiidt Ben sutsH Ruf Der anftaIt 3u
i9dbisen.
On Der S9Ieufe Nr. Is 3r
Wittersbeim Bel Saarburs fie[ elm S9iifsr
Na1ts ms WaHsr. Der S1lsuienudrz
ter iprans bel bsm tSiIfsrufsu aus benz
8stt, banb ii1 Elm Sell UNI ben uaftsn
9eib, bas er BON ietner Srau balten lieB
unb iprans in bas nit Sis bsbette Ba6sr,
no IS Tim ssIans ben NIT benz Eobe rtnz
seabsn Sdiffsr gu retten. gols Rens
f9enliebe!
Sn 9 o nt:asW o o 5erri9t cine
unbsi5rsibIi9s aufresuns. Sim 16. Deg.
purbsn bort Der tsraelitii3e &aufmanu
Sulser uub beiien gbsfrau ermorbst, ribs
reno fe gu Glide iaBeu. 9lm 5. Sebruar
brans Elm l%ln6stanntsr in bas @obnbaus
elmer seuihsn Srau Scrip unb i9nitt ibr
ben Scpf pom Guupfs ab. Ran sIaubt,
baB bisIsr R6rber elm Wsbser JET. SIN
Der 9tadt brans pieberum elm llnbetauuter
in bic Wobnuns Der Dame Wittpe Trauz
co.'s elm unb srnorbets tie unter bsnlel6eu
l~Inlinbsu. Oie Bolijet gu Bont:az
WouiIon par bur4 9en6armeries 8rtgaSen
ueritirft. Der 9sri9tsbof uou RanSis
mar fortpdbrsnb on DIT no STEELE. Die
Nuirsgurs unb Der S@retsn Der gtnpo5s
nsr pom Yont:asMoufOu pareu urbes
i5reibti6, bis cine Sepei9e pon &entrez
rort BET gpinal i'm S~oseisuSebirse me!s
bette, baB bas S9euiaI ~sefansen iet. gs
lit elm Irbsiter aus Der 5abrif Iot Don
:WouHon.
Oi5t an Der StraBe, rrel1e
nod benz gabnbof pon 8iimsIinssn fibrt,
lisgt auf 2otbrins'i9sm Sobsu bas isst
inou tbeilpeiie perfalene Wal;perf beS
@,aFsn pon SunoIltein, peI9es in frissrer
3sit In sr66tem 5Ior arbeitete uub oas etts
stge gtnbIihement bieier Dirt in Der 9sqenb
U0r. Sir bieies Wsre mad aItsm Spitsm
bat nuuu,e5r bic IeSte StunSe gei6lagen.
Gur5 seisSEi5s Serfi9uns itelte Die Eais
ierli5e &ssieruns Gle alternative, entwez
Der basieIbe in Setrtsb su icsen ooer obnes
oiss ss bsitsuert gu ieben. Der @raf, UNI
Der G~uentualitGt su sntesben, pertaufte bic
@ebdube iammt benz Wai5inenusien unb
man 1T nuumsbr I'M 9anse, basie!be bur9
Gpnumit in bic 2uft gu ~iprenseH.
Sn Ser beut9eu Sreiie mar
IN ben Issten @obsu uislfa9 bic Rebe pon
elmer SatlerreiIe na9 Wtet, Strabburs,
SaarbriG!a II. /. ~, uelbe oni9lieBsnb
an siucr @eiu9 6es &aiiers betm @eb.z
@onrmersienratb 6r5ru. pom Stumm In
Iteunliyasu III btelem 6riibiabr itatlfnbsu
peroe. Ousesn gIaubt bic ySaar' aub
@tsS SaitanS", bstauntli3 pas Organ
Stumm's, uuf @rUn6 suOeltSifscr Snfors
ma,tOuen mittbsiIsu gu t6EneU, bnB Seine
Widi ltdt fir bteiSs Sabr cine &etie nab
oeu 2IrS!anoe nt3t In @gsR4t Gcnunutsu
bat.
Die fatIerI. @lneraIpofbireFticn bat
has @eia3 be3 @smsiuGerai55 uon Die;
beaboIen betrefiS grri9tuug einss 9oFs
esbau6eS inmttten Der StaDt, unfatt in
Der @d5e bs5 9ababofs mad 9rlfuug ber
rorssbra5ten Ginp!uNIassa a0sSmaIs aba
eei4Ias:a.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-03-05
Sugembus8ii6es aus YeI8ien.

Im 10. Sebruarp sri1ieb in lls6ins
gen bel 2lrlon, nit ben 81. Sterbeiatras
meuten periebsn, In ieinsm 65. 2sbenss
iabre, Der pobla&tbare Ssrr Nnton Ystsrs,
Elm wabrbaft frommer, tusenbbaftsr Wann
bon aItem, fatboItidem S3rot uub SorH.
gr mar cine MnsabI Slbrs In perl1isbensn
96rfera rss 9rcBber;ostbums 2ebrer.
9artbOttstett spans i9n, ieta amt ntebers
3ulsssu. R. |. P.
arIou. Muf Dem am Z. Ssbr. absss
baltsueu Bferbemartt ereignete itb Elm
traurises llnsIif. Sraus0fi9s Bfsrbss
bdnoIer IisBen Elm Bferb Grab Iaufsn.
0r. S. Graat aug 6abersp sins chen an
benz aSfe,be porbsi, psl1es babur9 i9eu
purbs uub ausidlus. @raaf purbe an Der
RinnIaOe setrofen, wel9s poaItdnbis wess
seriiisn wuroe; Der 3uitanO Dss llnsIlts
li4en 1T beoentli4.
SeiieIi5. In Is. Sebr., Wors
gems sessn 5 ubr, purbeu bret 8obnbdus
ier burb Teuer total ooer tbeilpeiie Sers
fort. NIs berei.s bas erife Saus gan;
pom Ssuer ergriifsn mar, bsmerften bic
5ausbewo5ncr banelbe uub tonuten nur
NIT Rotb tpr 2eben retten. Die Sspo5s
net uub gissntbimsr Der Sduier iinS bic
Serrsn Rsppsr, weI9er eineu S3aben non
5000 Tr. %erIeioet; Sobann Wiuer, nell
der 1000 ST. S3aoeu erlsibet uub Sobaur
Sauppgt, Der 1900 5r. S9aosn e,lcibet.
aus brei ftnS isoo3 perf5ett BET psri3tss
bsnsn Observation-Disclosures 8e!stens.
Serr Ispp.r fir 10000 ,Sr., Wfiler fir
800 Sc. uno 9aappert fir 5000 st..
Gobreiiart. 5r. Soispb Ssanty
pom bier bat iein srltss gramsn ais Doctor
Der 1ts3te an Der llniusriitdt 26usn sIGns
3snb ~bsitanben.
Serr Simon 1T prouiIorii@, fir ben
3sttraum Don brsi Sabreu, gum SiebarSt
fir bic Sec.ion Rshancp ernannt por6su,
uno bat baieIbft isiHen 8obnib Senoms
ren.
8arna5, IA. Ssbc. Der Binb bat
ben S9use gu Bergen aafssbduft. Wsbr
als go Raan betbeiIisten ii9 aul S3nees
i5aufsln. sic mrBIen iOgar auf pteIeu
Stsusu 81 Stodperfe MAIDEN, nm bens
isIbsn bis obsn auJubriussu. Wan eriu'
merit ii9 ni@t 70 pisl Sdnee seis5eu gu
babsn. gr errei5t bic Spissn ber Sap:
palm, bic al Der Saitua6er StraBs ffsben,
Der Srieftrdser, Der ieosn Gag uOn Wsar'
teiinSeu absr Warna9 gebt, erSd5It, Ell
babe cine oieier Spisen abSe6ro@eu, els er
Doribsrgtns (oer S6nse lit gsfroren), gum
2lnpsnteu al bieie' ilberSroBe S9neema1e.
9sste Na1t idnt Der Sbermometer Bis Is
@rao untsr Nuu. DaS lit bic esuSbn,
Ii1s @iuterfilte pon Sibirisu. WGbrent
oss Cages baben mir fGit Soumsrpetter
Defenders UNI Wtittag i3eiut bic Come
blbi9 i66n unO mann, tein 86If5sH ;sigt
it9 aul 6tuInel.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-03-05
Gaar, Moie!, Giiel NIB SHnsrid.

8r eItin 6 u, purSs on Der Td6re
burg Gte 6i5rIeute cine Tii6ott:r Don l 20
Qtster Gauge i'm @epiGts non s Rtlo ses
fauseu. Ser 3gIauf an @2eui@su mar
iaBr grOB. ba bier Gin ioI$er Sang nod
nt&t uorg!eOmmsu iit.
Su 0ebem poIte am 90. Sauuar
elm SaueySmaEu eiHsu uOn igm S~sSauItsn
Sitter ubnebmsu. OeyisIbs branute i6aI
our5 unb iproug in eiueu oifsusu Seuer,
in wsIbem Ssro6e Die 6rau 6e8 9auiss Be-
iGGftist mar. 9tsislbe fi5tste li5 binter
einiSe 8cinfdfer unO itUpS bic sySBtsu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-27

The world has seen its iron age, its stone
age its golden age and its bran,n age This
is the age of paper Weare making many
things of paper that it will soon be true that
without paper there is nothing made that is
made We live in paper houses, wear paper
clothing and sit on paper cushions III paper
cars, rolling on paper wheels We do a pa
per business over paper counter, buying paper
goods, paying for them with paper money or
charging them up in paper books. and deal
IN paper stocks on paper margins. We row
races in paper boats for paper prizes. We go
to paper theatres where paper actors play to
paper audiences. We elect paper men with
paper votes on paper issue to represent
paper constituency in paper congress and
make paper laws.
AS the age develops the coming man will
become more deeply enmeshed in the paper
net He will awake in the morning and
creep from under the paper clothing on his
paper bed. and put on his paper dressing
gown and paper slippers He will walk over
paper carpets down paper stairs. and, seating
himself in paper chair, will read the paper
news in the morning paper A paper bell
viii call him to his breakfast. cooked in a
paper oven. served on paper dishes, laid on a
paper cloth on n paper table. He viii wipe
his lips with "A paper napkin, and having put
on his paper shoes, paper hat and paper coat
and taken his paper cane, he will walk on a
paper pavement or ride in paper carriage
to his paper office He will organize paper
enterprises and make paper profits. He will
go to Europe on paper steamships and navl-
gate the air in paper balloons. He will
smoke paper tobacco in paper pipe lighted
with a paper match. He will write with a
paper pencil, whittle paper sticks with pa
per knife, go fishing with paper fishing rod
paper line and a paper hook, and put his
catch in paper basket. He will go shoot
ing with paper gun loaded with paper cart
ridges, and will defend his country in paper
forts with paper cannon and paper bombs. -
Paper World
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-27
Eurdette's True Dog Story,

My doc Chcvalier was born on the nth OF
March, 1879, and | am not at all surprised
that the day has since been Observed as you
NAV have noticed, as a sort of public holiday
| noticed that at an early age he developed
the most remarkable Intelligence, for will
not insult the dog by calling it instinct, it
was intellect. reason He was bowling one
might. when puppy, and | went ont and re-
proved him. telling him 1t was Ill bred and
annoying and wanted ii 70 occur no more
He never howled again. lie learned to run
sTrands like a boy, with this difference: be
nerer loitered on the way as boy often does.
say butcher" or baker to him. and he
never failed to go to the right shop He
He would carry letters to the poStoflice, and
wait at the window for the mail which he
brought directly home
hen brought out a brood Of eleven chicks,
for whuh the dog conceived a great fondness.
He wu,,id follow them around by the hour,
and try and cudlle t., II as the hen did He
knew when Sunday anu prayer meeting night
came as well any member Of the church.
When any Of Us complained Of feeling lone
some he would set of to the neighbours and
try and induce some of them to come over
and spend the day We had a red calf the
dog was very much attached to. We sold
the calf, and the dog, heartbroken over the
loss of his friend, died just after be had
learned 10 read and write and had taken up
ftrs study Of Browning Bob Burdette,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-27

Many are the social blunders made 10y those
who are In some minute detail ignorant OF
tho style" 1t is difficult for the masculine
mind to realize that it is really 10y Intention
that lady smaller belongings, hcr pcncll,
vinaigrette and wafch- should swing from
her belt the element of recklessnesS in such
proceeding scarcely appeals to the prudent
who are likely innocently to remonstrate
Madam, said n gentleman, courteously,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-27

noon tina; she and Mrs Holt might take .
drive about the city.
Send carriage that will bold four, and
Jessie and Berthe can 60 with Us" said his
wife. 1T is not often they get chance to
take a drive
Can't go. toos7 asked Charlie
No, there viii no. b room" answered his
mother. and the boys brow was Swallowed At
once By suiien frown
When the carriage was announced AZ 2
O'Clock. Mrs Holt and .rs Dslwyn we're gu
gagged IN the parlor with two ladies' who had
called To make the acquaintance Il the lat
Ter As they rose 70 lsave, Ars. Holt asked
them Il they we're gong down town, and
offered them seats IL the carriage.
Il can take yog both as well as not she
said, cordially, eyidenriy considering it q no
moment whatever that this arrangement
would deprive Bsrrie aEd Jessie q the PROM
lsed treat But the ladies' derlinei the offer,
saving they warts4i to make another call On
friend only block distant.
As soon as they lefr, ars Delwyn and MIS-.
Holt went upstairs To PIT On their bounets-
Ia going TO their rooms they were obliged 70
pass the nurssFy, and as they drew near II
they heard Charlie say IN a loud voice:
''YoB might a. well take Oh your hat. Jes-
sie, and not sit there all pinked up. fne as
tiidie. You and BERTHE won't go riding this
afternoon. that Is sure. Mrs. Scott and Mrs
Ellis are in the parIor, anu you know well
enough mammals going To give EN- that other
seat in the carriage
On, but she promised sled take Us. you
know she did. cried Bessie, in a voic, that
promised tears at short notice.
''Promisedi Much she cared for that. She
don't think promises 70 ~ children amount to
anything You know that as well as do.
She don't mean 10 keep I'm when she makes
en-
Mrs Hollis face grew scarlet with anger,
and she started forward, with en angry ex-
clamaton- But Mrs DeIwyn laid a restrain
ing hand on her arm
Watt she whispered, wait until you
are cool Come with me, and she drew her
into small room at the head Of stairs
Before you speak to Charlic.n she said,
ask yourself If there Is not some truth in
what he has just stated Have you Kept
your promises to your children alwaysf
One moment Mrs Holt stood silently gazing
az her friend then she covered her face with
her hands, and sinking INTO CHAIR, burst
into tears
The time had come when Mrs Delwyn
dared speak and she spoke 50 effectively that
the mothers eyes were opened 10 the sin Of
which she had been guilty
Charlie was right" she confessed Il
never thought that promises to children
amounted to anything | have kept them
when convenient to do 50, but otherwise
have broken them without conjunction
But, heaven helping me, they shall never
have cause TO complain of me again
And they never did The truth brought
home thus roughly from the lips Of her own
child opened her eyes to the sin of her past
conduct, as no advice or counsel, however
kindly. could have done The Standard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-27
SOUTHERN IRON INDUSTRY
In Which Maine Men ard Capital are
Interested
I From the Wa ufactnrers Re cord

letter in the current ssue of the Manu-
factnrers RI cord concerning Bluffton, Ala,
presents some very intor" sting facts
In the first place 1t gives an illustration of
how the iron Il velopment of the Souh is
bringing wealth to owners of mineral lands
lands VIII oh in many cases have been looked
upon "a hsr lly worth he taxes. AMI then
tells the story of why Southern iron
makers can make iron at prices
viii b the Pennsylvania iron maker
cannot compFe bend until he makes personal
investigation A high grade ore anslyzipg
over 30 per cent me allie ron. used il making
one of the best grades of iron produced in
this country. is mirad, ps shed and delivered
from the washer by contract at thirty five
cents ton. A furnace located within about
one mile of Button gets its or delivered
in its stock house At fort, cents ton.
These are rot specuistioHs. they are facts
an; they tell the story of why the South is
going abe adj rapiilv in iron production.
With high gait ore delivered to the furnace
at less than 81 cents a ton and the best coke
near at hsrt - here any possibility of such
a place Is nftpn not being able to produce
iron At hgs-e- ehich Will yield profit de-
spite the tulit-t -imes2 msy27llt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-27

The requisites Of a swel in tho hig cities Of
the world are as follows, asyDr,iiug To a we'll
known writer's observations.
Chicago-A man may he a swell Il he has a
pot OF money 1t i permissible 10 ta engaged
in business
New ork-Money first, foremost and for
ever, but no business that approaches the
retail
Nieona-Social eninence. particularly with
women, military position, good family
Berlin Military prestige
Parts--honey, manners recklessness. orici-
nality in sin and a popular fad Business not
to he thought OF
London Blood, title, but not necessarily
money, Il endowed with natural aptitude for
initiating the LEADERS Of fashion No con-
nection with any business venture, absolute
correctness In every detail Of attire and out
ward circumstances. and an endless amount
Of admiration for recognscet social leaders
Louisville has no swells Louisville Com.
uerclal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-27
N AUTUMN WOODS

Crrrp. r7z;z.ux le<ses Ia scattered En3
Ccder tss bare. deserted trees.
Dead branch stripped OF every ieaf,
AAd s,aber winds that ten their grief
Through sh1co~y sfsras such z- these
Hung here AMI there with razss-t vines
C5oze al the culors June once bore.
And ali that Endian summer wore.
While 10 the creeks smooth pools below
The waters dark and darker glow
in autumn GOODS
SWEET. silent bushes ia these sisies
F..sd With the breaSh u lasting calm:
E5olian echoes vag1-iy strange
Tha; uhssper of esentfgi change
While e.eav1ng through the misty balm
wandering sunbeam softlT smiles
Here is15zs amid the arches rude
The gray odd g.sast Of solitus;e,
And here aiong the lonely path
FADES oct the summer Aftermath
IA autumn woods
Earnest McGaIey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-27

Mr.. De Prig of Boston Tin a Dakota
hotel)-W Waiter, what caused the explo-
sion just now at the other end of the din
ing rooul2 Was somebody shot.
Waiter-Oh. no, sir. We don't allow
shooting in the dining room. The cook
was little careless and let a cartridge
from his revolver fall into the soup, and
the gent who was just carried out hap
pened to crush it between his teeth
Time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-27

Hushand-l must raise 81, 800 tomorrow or
nay note will 60 to protest, and If my credi-
tors once get started after me am a ruined
man.
WGe-Dont fret, dear. You can surely
raise that much on my diamonds You know
you said they were worth S., 90 at the lowest
valuation
And as the memory OF the awful lie he had
told the day he gave her that S27 set of gems
rose up before his guilty conscience, the mis-
cradle man betook himself into the outer
darkness with an exceedingly bitter cry
Terre Haute Express
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-27
OTTO"


Girl Who Got the Best OF an AmPouens
Traveller
Thrre were three or four unoccupied
seats in the ear. but he stood for mo
meut, grip in hand. near the door. and
then walked to a seat In which Young
ladT sat alone and sat down beside her
with an irnpuience that astounded all
other passengers. The girl looked up at
him and around the car. and evidently
realized the situation. for she took pencil
and tablet from her reticule and made
ready for him. After about five min
utes the man turned to her and observed:
Beg pardon if | am mistaken, but
don't you live at UticaF'
She looked up in furtive way. and
then wrote on the tablet and handed
him:
Il am deaf and dumb"
All. By George he sighed as he
read it; that's too. too bad! Deuced
pretty girl to have such misfortune.
Well, I'm left after all my smartness.
Saw her at the window before got on.
and carried out the plan TO a dot. Deaf
and dumb, en-: First one | ever struck!
He nodded his head TO her to signify
that he understood. and he would have
been glad to change seats if he could
have done 50 without loss Of dignity.
As the train Numbered on he perused the
contents Of couple Of newspapers,
yawned awhile. and then bought and
finished novel; and finally, after ride
of four mortal hours. the whistle blew,
and he reached for his grip with the re-
mark;
IN be hanged if amt glad this
stupid ride has come TO an end at last.
Ditto quietly replied the girl, as she
turned ON him.
"You-you,'- he gasped, as he stood
there looking down upon her with twelve
kinds of emotion galloping over his
countenance.
''Good-by." she said. and he backed
out and dropped to the platform Ike
man retreating from mules hind legs.
New York Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-27

why. George" said q girl to her lit
tie brother. I've just heard thai you
were whipped at school hast week. | had
no idea Of it till ma told me a few min
utes ago"
Hadn't you" responded George; and
then he added, with an air of pride,
"Why. knew it at the time II Pick Ne
I'm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-27

Never had preparation a more sppropri-
ate name than Ayers Hair vigor when the
caI'ilary glands become enfeebled by dis
ease, age. or neglect this ssng impsrts
reneved life e the scalp - that the hair as
sumes much of its youthful fuilnoss and
beauty. may2Idlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-27

Whether peasuro bent business should
take oh e'eia trip bottle of Syrup Of Figs,
a. it acts most plessa.tly and effectualiy on
the kidneys, livfr ard bowels, preventing
fevers, headaches and other forms of sick
ness. For sale in SOC and 81 90 bottles by al
leading druggists. may2ld&v I'm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-27

Jack Borrowit furiously ITO think Of
It'll There's 1'witchell. my friend of five
years, refused me paltry $40 loan this
morning.
Lambrequin-Nay be that's because
he's known you five years. Jack.-Life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-27

Castoria is recomme nded by ply sicisns foi
children tee.hing. If is purely vegetable
preparation, its ingredients are published
around each bottle. 1t is pleasant to The
taste and absolutely harmless. It relieve.
COZ stipation, regulates the bowels. duiets
pain. rres disrrh9a AMI wind collie, sllay.
fevershness, destroys worms, and preyena
commissions, soothes the child arr gives il
refreshing and natural sleep. Cs-iors is The
ehili-en's MANAGEABLE mother. fYia-d
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-27
SHADES AMBER SOAP, /; ; !. :3 4

Because 1t contains no rosin or poisonous
substance whatever. 1t makes a lafher unequal
led by any other soap. 1t softens the skin. 1t
Is an economical soap, for il wears to a wafer
without losing its cleansing properties. II Is un
equalied ss q shaving soap. In fact. il is clean
sweet. wholesome article. desirable IN every
way Convince yourself first of its excellence.
then recommend it to your friends.
Apr27dimbenr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-27
BROKEN PROMISES.

nn1rr.,r nrAuICTr
BRUhEN PitUMlSEN.
-
..c,.. -. -. ..,,..- .,,,.... -s,ldyars
al, - -, -, go - re Aiming
80, - - -, 49,, s,.a,n,i r,,, al
AZ III ,.h,.,, r;1bt c,rues a, n would
III. ~, raw, a Ijttie r.,-e ana anletr
NJ. ~, -. r,,,atia,,-ly an9 a ,royn
,,7,-.,.,., ~ p,r,y ~, ~, rcsv st,r, in tho
hau dreyy ,..,,,ar
..r, 4. -. .h,,, .-.r. oil r., b..d a,vbour
said W. uoIt a. the carter d...r burst otan.
81 80. .biLIrs,,- -, mi q, dvs wear. Of
49, tf,1 tg,,, l,,gs Of ~.yen aud utne-r,,shsd
III la,tghin, gavtg
..C;rartota, what a noise,r exclaimed
6;earee Preutl,s. Mr.. Hollis bachelor
hr,tn.r a rather n..r,,s y,.t.f,., man of ahout
a, year. II aqa -Iurv do s..1d them all 70
t.d Al nnes THEY'LL I..,fen Mrs pelwyn."
.,Pleose dom, s..pd them oF On NV nc
,,runt erieI Mrs Delv-4n a fair gentle
loa.lr,g woman who had arrives. that day on
a visit To Mr., Hglt Il ike children and
don't mind their noise in the least You FOR
got that | live with NV sister. who has
seven"
Blu. We want 10 read aloud that article in
The Review said Mrs. Holt. and We can't
read with the children IN here Jessie. Char
lie and BERTHE. 20 up 10 bed at once"
-Oh. mamma. DO let Us stay lust a little
while. cried Charlie pleadlngly
w. -, ~, a., 80 ,,,.,,,,, ~ s,tt
BERTHE
And it'sso lonesome I'D stairs. whiru1ered
Jessie
NO. you can't stay: 20 at once Mrs
Ho.t's voice was very lnpatieut.
We'll then. can We have some Of the
candy Cncle George brought homer asked
Charlie
Yes; but cant trust YOU to help YOUR
selves TO it. you'd all be sex. Go up stairs
without any fuss. md when YOU are all in
bed II come uu and .slye. Won each a piece
Now go.u
You'll come straight up. upImmaf7
Yes, run along now. Ike good children"
The little ones ran To father. mother anf
uncle IN turn, gave each an aFectionate good
night kiss and then rushed of, eager for the
promised treat
Mrs Delwyn and George Prentiss were en-
ra.rsd IN d discussion as To- the merits of a
recent popular novel but rs SOON as tho door
closes, behind the children. the Young man
rose and took The Review from IA drawer in
the center table
~Win YOU read first - he asked. turuin, to
his brotber-inIaw
No. you may have that privilege" re
joined Mr. Holt. laughing.
But Is il we'll to begin before Mrs Holt
goes Upstairs to give the children that candyf'
asked Mrs Delwvn
oh never mind about That said Mrs
Holt, Ms she took up her fancy work and
settled hers .f IN one Of the easiest Of easy
chairs Il don't suppos, they will expect
me to come up"
Mrs. Dewyu laughed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-27

ITO THU bEAF-A Person cared Of Deafn.s,
i and soises in n. head = 2 years standing b,
8 simple remedy. viii sei description Of 1t YREi
to any Person who apphes y NICHOLSON, I7s
MaeDongali street, New York. Z. 9 A.