davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-12

PROPOSALS FOR ARMOR-DECK MA
i TERIAL. ETC., for monitor Terror
March q, 1SS9.-Sealed proposals, indorsed
Proposals for Armor-Deck MATERIAL ETC.,
will be received at the Bureau of Provisions
and Clothing; Navy Department, Washington,
publicly opened Immediately thereafter, to
furnish and deliver, at the Navy Yard, Brook
lyn, New York, about 100 pounds of plate,
shape, and rivet material for completing armor
deck and building hatch coamings and trunks
of the monitor Terror" Blank proposals,
above, can be obtained upon application to the
Bureau, or to the General St0rekeeper at the
Navy Yard. New York. Tie bids decided by
lot. The Department reserves the right to re-
ject any proposal not deemed advantageous to
the Government JAMES FULTON, Pay
master General, q. s. Navy. mh29-7-F
TEFFERSONVILLE,I IND. APRIL 8, IsS9.--
81 Sealed proposals. in duplicate, subject to
usual conditions, will be received here until IL
o'clock A. M. central standard time), Thurs
day, the 9th day of May, 1889, for furnishing at
the O. NJ Depot here miscellaneous quarter
masters stores, such as ranges, heating stoves,
wagons, carts, wagon parts, blacksmlths',
wheelwrights', saddlers' and miscellaneous
tools, cofins, iron, hardware, paints, oils, etc.
Preference will be given to articles Of domestic
production or manufacture, conditions of quail
lty and price (ineluding in the price of foreign
productions or manufactures the duty thsreon)
being equal Government reserves right to re-
ject any or all proposals, and TO accept the
whole or any portion of the supplies bid for.
All information furnished on application to
this office. Envelopes containing proposals
signed. HENRY 6. HODGES, Assistant
Quartermaster General, U. s.. Army, Depot
Quartermaster. ap931-9, 10, l.l22S9
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-12

Farms.
TTO LET-THE BEST GARDEN FARM AT NC
i KEGS Rocks, Inquire No. 638 LIBERTY
ST., Pittsburg. mh7-S4-EoD
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-12

ITO LET-OFFICES CHEAP, ON FOURTH
i ave., In the midst of financial center In DALI
moyer block. W. A. HEBRON & SONS, No. SO
Fourth ave. ap67S4-6, ., Il, 1918, q. rs 2s
TITO LET IN THE McCANCE BLOCK,
il Smithheld, Liberty and Seventh avenue.
well-lighted offices, each room fronting on a prin-
cipal street; passenger and merchandise eleva-
tors. jaS-32-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-12
b. & b.

Our lines of absolutely fast black hosiery
in the celebrated Onyx dye, cannot be ex,
celled either in price or quality.
BoGGs & BUHL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-12
b. & b.

1000 sterling silver thimbles, 20 cents
each. Warranted. BoGGs & BUHL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-12
TO LET.
CITY Residences.
East End Residences.

ITO LET-DESIRABLE EAST END HOUSES
i at reasonable rents; to 10 rooms; late i'm
provements; rent for SIS a month and upward.
Call or send for printed list W. A. HEBRON &
SONS, No. 81 Fourth ave.. mh3l-S5-MwF
TITO LET-ON REBECCA ST., NEAR PENN
i avenue cable cars, East End, frame dwelling
of rooms, BATH hot and cold water, wash house,
good stable, etc. g rent only $500. BLACK 4
BAIRD, 95 Fourth avenue. apIO-5I
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-12

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
- CEIVED at the Office of the City Control
Ter until FRIDAY, April 19, A. d. 1889, at P.
NJ. for the following:
sprinkling carts, five street sweepers tone and
two horse power. gravel, sand, Ligonier block
stone, irregular block stone and screenings,
wooden blocks, hagstone crossings, hose,
brooms, cement, sewer castings hardware tar,
pitch and lumber, repairs to Vulcanite pave
ments for one year, and canvas awning around
Diamond Market
Specifications can be seen at the office of the
Chief of the Department of Public Works.
Bonds in double the amount of the bids must
accompany each proposal, said bonds to be pro-
bated before the Mayor or City Clerk.
The Department. of Awards reserves the
right to reject any or all bids:
Chief Of Department of Public Works.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-12
OFFICE OF
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY,
BUREAU OF FIRE.

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY,
BUREAU OF FIRE,
PTTTsBURG, PA, April II, 1889.
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
y CEIVED at the Office of the City Control
Ter until MONDAY, April p, 1889, at 2 P. NJ,
for the repairing painting, cribbing and clean
ing dirt at No. 10 engine house.
Plans and specifications can be seen at the
Office OF F. c. Sauer. architect. rooms Nos.
and TO- northwest corner of Sixth and Liberty
streets.
Bonds in double the amount of bids must az
company each proposal; said bonds to be pro-
bated before the Mayor or City Clerk.
The Department of Awards reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
J. o. BROWN,
Chief of Department of Public Safety.
apl2-S4-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-12
ALLEGHENY Resihenc..

TITO LET-GOOD 7-ROOM BRICK HOUSE. 20
i Kirkpatrick ave-, Second ward Allegheny:
all convenlences; SIS; no water tax. W. w. Nc
NELL BRO, los Fourth ave. ap11-23
TITO LET-A LARGE BRICK DWELLING ON
gheny: IA rooms, natural gas, etc., etc, JAS, W,
DRAPE 4 CO., 129 Fourth avenue, Pittsburg.
ap12-4-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-12

huUmb' HUutebs ETC
UTANTED-BY TWO YOUNG GENTLEMEN.
w furnished room in the East End (Shady.
side preferredl; with or without board.s Address
j. N, Dispatch ofhce. apll-62
HTANTED-FURNISHE ROOMS IN ALLIE
w GHENY, without board suitable for a
physician: front room for office: centrally located
on street car line. Address b. r., Dispatch office
apl2-93
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-12
AparImenIs,

Apartments.
ITO LET-ROOMS FACING PARK. SECOND
i story front room with alcove, furnished er
unfurnished, with or without board; references
exchanged. 1859 NORTH AVE, Allegheny
apl2-S3
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-12

Horses. Vehicles. Live Stock. &c.
ElOR SALE-A LIGHT FAMILY BAROUCHE,
IL nearly new; bargain. WILSON & BROS,
West Diamond ST., Allegheny. apI2-S5-TuFsu
RoR sALE-BIG BLACK DOG (NEW ZEA-
I LAND; 10 months old and very watchful: at
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-12
THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH

BRANCH OFFICES.
For the accommodation Of the
public, Branch Offices have been
established at the following places,
where Want, For Sale, To Let, and
other transient advertisements will
be received up to 9 P. M. for inser-
ton next morning:
Advertisements are to be prepaid except where
advertisers already have accounts with The DIS
PATCH
PITTSBURG.
THOMAS McCAFFREY, s5Js Butler street.
EMIL G. STUCKEY, 2zth street and Penn ave.
e. G. STUCkEY & CO., Wylie ave. and Fulton So
n. STOKELY, Fifth Avenue Market HOUSE
J. W. WALLACE, 6l21 Penn avenue.
OAKLAND.
McALLISTER & SHEIBLER, 5th av. Atwood st.
soUTHsIDE.
JACOB SPoHN. No. Carson street.
CHAS. SCHWARM, 1707 Carson street.
ALLEGHENY.
A. KAERCHER, So Federal street.
H. j. MCBRIDE, Federal and Ohio streets.
FRED H EGGERS. LIZ Ohio street.
T. H. EGGERS son, Ohio and Chestnut sts.
]. f. STEVENSON, Arch and jackson streets.
THOMAS MCHENRY, Western and Irwin aves.
g. W. HUGHES. Pennsylvania and Beaver aves.
PERRY NJ. GLEIM. Rebecca and Allegheny aves.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-12
LOST

r OsT-BULL TERRIER DOG, WHITE, WITH
II black spot over right eye; heavy plated COL
lar: initials ]. L.: $40 reward IL returned to STA
BILE, rear of % Bidwell ST., Allegheny. ap12-76
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-12
FOR sALE-LoTs.
suburban Lots.

Farms.
TNOR SALE-FARMS IN OHIO, WELL SUITED
u for farming and stock; send for list. F. e.
HARTZELL, over first door east z. o., Alliance,
q. ap6-7
THOR SALE-AT RAILROAD STATION. TOWN
I convenient to Pittsburg, 10 acres, acres
orchard; also small fruits by the acre; good,
large cottage, rooms, 2 halls, cellar, a. yeraaa.
good water: fine views over Ohio river and ad-
Joining towns; everything complete and in good
ordsr; only S. 200. ED WITTlSH, 4lo Grant ST.
Pittsburg "a. ap10-30-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-12

A UCTION SALE
Three horses and four wagons at auction sale
on gas works lot. Rebecca St.. Allegheny, Cd
FRIDAY, April II, 1889. at o'clock.
apl2S P. MCNAMEE. Auctioneer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-12

Special Auction Sale!
At No. 40 Market street, next door to Flemr
ing's drugstore, commencing
SATURDAY MORNING, AT 10 O'CLOCK,
and continuing until all is sold. This stock
consists of 20 casks of crockery a large invoice
of fine silverware and table cutlery. This is
positive sale. Every piece must go. Remem-
ber the place and number.
ROBINSON & CO.,
ap12-32 No. 4l0 Market street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-12

mo T-GERMANIA SAVINGS BANK
Il building corner Wood and Diamond streets
four Offices at low rent; one single Office 15x20 and
two connecting Offices, 20x26 and 15xl6; one single
office, 12x15; all splendidly lighted: finished in
modern style; all newly painted and papered: pos
session at once. fnh3Q-es-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-12
Special.

ETNO LET-OUR sTO LET,' LIST, AS HERETO
i FORE issued from our office, is now pub
ished every Saturday without expense to land
lordsl in The Dispatch only. SAMUEL W.
BLACK & CO.. 90 Fourth ave. ap3-89-MTwTF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-12

T1o LET-LARGE AND SMALL OFFICES ON
i the second and all of third floor of Melons
building, opposite City Hail. Smithield street:
good light; reasonable rent Inquire at L. MEL
street. mh3l-7S-MWF
The Somerset reporter., 1889-11-07
silly Superstitions

The recent account in the N. Y. World
of the prosperous and happy journey to
the far East of a party of thirteen Amer-
cans who started Friday and ran counter
to current bugaboos in other ways, sug-
gests certain duty of defiance by sens-
BILE persons to these silly superstitions.
The idea that the Power which governs
the universe (call ii by what name you
choose) takes note of a particular dav in
our mushroom Roman calendar-measur-
ing time by the dial of eternity-and is so
pettily vengefu as to visit "bad luck
upon human beings who begin journey
on that imaginary day, is SO belittlng to
Providence or to Fate that it is strange it
could find lodgment in any intelligent
mind.
1t is the same with the number IL, with
seeing the moon over the left shoulder, y
with passing uhder step-ladder and a
hundred other childish superstitious. Dat
of mere respect to the Deity and to the
unchanging Laws of the Universe, if one
has no respect for his own intellect, these
dioticl omens ought to be persistently
laughed at by evary rational being.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-11-07
sKOWIEGAN, MAINE THURSDAY NOON.

nut them, and you'd all have nothing ~
eat, drink or wear"
We'll. and what i the Use of our eat
ing, drinking aud wearingi
Use? why, We could not keen alive
without It,"
And what Is the use Of our keeping
alive?"
"fhe use of our keeping alivef"
Yes, to be sure, why do we try and
strive and twist and turn to keep alive.
aud what's the use Of liyingf"
Living why We want TO live: we
enjoy living-all creatures do-dngs and
cats and every kind Of beast. Life is
sweet"
THE use of living then, is that we en-
joy it?'
Yes
"Well, we all enjoy this statuette, 50
that there is the same value IT, that there
is in living and if your oxen and carts
and food and clothes, aud all that you call
necessary things, have no value except
the enjoyment, then this statuette is 3
short cut to the great thing for which
your farm and everything else is designed
You do not enjoy your cart for what II
is. but because of its use to get food and
clothes-and food and clothes we value
for the enjoyment they give. But stat
uette or picture, Or any beauti III thing
gives enjoyment at once. We enjoy i,
the moment We see it-for itself and not
for any use we mean to make of it. So
that strikes the great end of this life
quicker than anything else, don't iii
Hey, father-hayen't got my case?"
II believe the pigs are getting into the
garden" said the deacon, rushing out OF
the front door.
But to his wife he said before going tc
bed isn't it amazing the way Jethro car
talk. could not do it myself, but hao
it in me tho If I'd had his advantages
Jethro is chip of the old block"
The Somerset reporter., 1889-11-07
Gems

Nothing is so great an instance of ILL
manners a. fattery. II you flatter all the
company you please none; If you fatter
only one or two, you affront the rest
Swift.
We must have a weak spot or two in q
character before we can love 1t much.
People that do not laugh or cry, or take
more Of anything than is good for them,
or use anything but dictionary words,
are admirable subjects for biographies.
But we don't always care most for those
dat pattern flowers that press best In the
herbarium.-Oliver Wendall Holmes.
Most mems affection for a woman is
fed on her regard for them. Greatness
In love is no more common than greatness
In leading armics.-J. M. Barrie.
Little apologies would end many diff.
culties. There is = way out Of every
quarrel II all parties will look for it,
Oliver Wendell Holmes,
There Is no man 80 friendless but thai
he can fiud friend sincere enough to tel
him disagreeable truths ~I4ytton.
Little minds are tanned and subdued By
misfortune. but great minds rise above it
'-Irving.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-11-07
Starving the Teeth.

Teeth are just as easily starved to death
as ne stomach. In one way it is bless
ing to have been born of poor parents
What food the poor give their children is
of The variety that goes to make strong
bJ.es and teeth. 1t is the outside of all
the grains, of all cereal food, that con.
tains the carbonate aud phosphate of
| lime and traces of other earthly salts
which nourish the bony tissues and
build the frame up.
| If we do not furnish to the teeth of the
young that pabulum they require, they
cannot possibly be built up. 1t is the
outside of corn, oat, wheat, barley and
the like, of the bran, so called. that we
sift away and feed to the swine, that the
teeth actually require for their proper
nourishment The wisdom of man has
proven his folly, shown in every succeed
ing generation of teeth which become
more fragile aud weak. These Touring
mills are working destruction upon the
teeth of every man, woman and child
who partake of their fine bolted -four.
They sift out the carbonates aud phos-
pilates of lime, in order that they may
provide that fine white flonr which is
proving whiteued sepulchre to teeth.
Oatmeal is one of the best foods for
supplying the teeth with nourisLment.
1t makes the dentine cementum and
enamel strong flint like, and able to re-
sist all forms of decay. If you have
children never allow any white bread up
on the table. Bread made of whole
wheat, ground, not bolted, so that the
bran which contains the minute quanti-
ties of lime is present. in best. To make
good, wholesome, nourishng bread
bowl of white or bolted -four aud make
by the usual process. Nothing is superior
to brown bread for bone and toothsD lid
ing. This is made out of rye meaf and
corn meal. Baked beans, too, have con
siderable supply of these lime salts, and
should be on your table, hot or cold three
times week. In brushing the teeth
always brush up and down from the gums
instead of across Brush away from the
gum and on the grinding surface of the
teeth-dmtricdn -1ndl, ST.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-11-07
A Strong Writer.

"Stepheu, said the colonel, speaking
to an old negro who had come to cut the
grass in the yard, II am told you Intend
to give your son good education"
Oats what | does, sab. knows
whit it is ter struggle erong wdout Far
min, an is 'termined dat my son shan'i
travel b'arfoot ober de same flint rock dat
did,"
"a noble resolution. Stephen. There
is something beautiful in the cultivated
mind that has reverence for knowledge.
Is your hoy learning rapidly?'
"Ez fast ez er boss ken trot, sab.
Why, last week he writ er letter ter his
aunt dat libes mo- den twenty miles frum
we're, an after while he gwine write ter
his udder aunt dat lives fifty miles erway.
"Why doesn't he write to her now?"
"Oh, he KANT write so fur yit. He
ken write twenty miles fust rate, but
told him not ter try ter write fifty miles
till he got stronger wild his pen. But he
gwine ter git dar, tell you. Won't be
mon er year fo' dot boy ken set down at
one end o de guberment an write er cl'ar
ter der uddcr send. .irhdHSdtr Irdrelier.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-11-07

The f1upuz ezperimcnt= performed
many y~'-r- "a y Df E=daiie, IN which
that vel taaHsa surgeon operated On
iilndor- dung ahat VA called me4-
ineric sleep. aSe ngN 5aing repeated, and
with, it j. -aid. a zHIecess:ll result The
latest news We have II al operation
under the u esfnerie trance L. from Pans.
where. IN the Ho-eI DieI, a young 40
man j. stated - have been su1s -e;ed ~
Or. Monet n 4 painful cutting opera
ton of the chs called dangerous and
requiring great deleacy Of mauip1la-
ton. size being Il the time "~holiy in
sensible u pam. showing 10 sign II SUI
ferirs, and a@ai.eHlsg. not from an
an5s-thetic u the ordinary kind. but
from a rne=nierie sleap. "~holly oblivi-
Gus % What had takeu place. We
want the fui particulars II tlis opera
ton bafDrs aaY satisfactory expression
can " offered IA reject TO II; bgt'-se
may say AZ oHce that similar results
have often D=en reported Hi,h .l'lle after
effect IN the advancement If the sup
posrd practice of ana=sthe-ia by mes
nerisfu. the phenomena are excep-
ti9naA Tuev are usually Observed in
persons of hr-tericaI type. and Offering
for the moment the grea,e--t hope. are
qua=hel quickly by the miserable fail
ure- with which thy are attended 80
soon a. the mesmeric plan i applied 10
patients at large. TIE fact Is that an
a--thesia differs according to constitu-
ton. Mt largely. but in some instances
exceptionally, - desree little under
stood ~ the puDlic generally. There Is
a form Z AEsterical ana-tAesia Just as
there Is q h.sterical hyI,srae-,he-ia,
and when the representatives, Of the first
class come unier the hands Of the meg
;nerist they are sueh perfect specimens
ior his suasion that TREY give him the
most triuuT AaIt returns. Thee cases
:ail f9r Z special study in regard t. an
s.sthe=ia. since uatii thy ar elucidated
there can D. 10 sound progress We
would 1--WE al earnest warning On this
natter Il rne=-nerie hxpaot.--n. assuring
our readers ttat tho must not expect
mora fro;a il tim exceptional results,
aHl the-e dus IL - true ala.-Jhesia,
Jut to it-ilvi'iual POPULARITY .-LonIon
lancet
The Somerset reporter., 1889-11-07
The Children not to Blame.

The people who complain that children
are di>agreeable often are IS much to
blame for the fact, when it is q fact.
as the children themselves are. is
it not you, madam, who to-day are
commenting upon the self-conscious-
ness of your neighbours child, who
Yesterday called attention. in the
child's own presence to the beau of
her hair and the usefulness of her dress
If people would stop saying foolish aud
harmful things TO children, or about
them within their hearing a prominent
cause of the uupleasantness of some boys
and gills would cease TO operate. There
is nothing. except actual solicitation to
evil which judiciou> parents more dread
for their children than such kindly in
teuded, but mischievous, remarks. All
who have much to do with the young IN.
derstand this danger. C'ongregdtto1dliS
The Somerset reporter., 1889-11-07
The Secret of Cordon's Wonderful
Power

What wa. The .ecre, Of H. yorde-fDI
2eYery Much Of u Isy IN his feafle---
pe,.. n,ucf, In bal. ~ ftnas- If though,
aud action. ana much In VIA. he Yankee
2f,gId cal bi- carss.gty IN a. tAfug-
anal A. vel a. sr.s, He csuld r.de
and moo. and TIMER and csnaue, cam
paIgns and negY,,a.e trea.5ss. a ~4,A
N. te-ita,.pg eelf-raliance A. mater
u course -gca 4 man tqsr- command
G0rllon never lacked OPPORTUNITIES t.
.!.5w ,he-.. Qualities. when -t1srn-uy
Quietly 10 The Mica monkey win which
he va. p!ay.Dg fell overheard. Ia a
lalnk..ng g .5r,IJu wa In the WAR after
him BY good luck the er5codi.es got
D.,tber G,7,,..fp,r. General nor m Eev
When a nury-r va, 3e,ng bauied Up the
rapids some wsy south If I.ai9 tue caole
cot away from II. men On the BANK and
the vessel Wa SWEPT Oh the FOX. "
one would volunteer 70 70 gu. and PICK
% the cable and Gordon Jumped INTO .
.IaY ard YIN. slane To az -ure. - D.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-11-07
NJ anuring Trees.

1t is not every one who appears to
know that the roots of trees in an orch
ard or growing in an open field will reach
out as far as the limbs extend. If the
tree We're completely reversed there
would be as many and as long roots in
the air as there were limbs This is al
important fact to be considered in manur-
ing trees. The manure needs to be
spread as far as the limbs extend, and a
little father, so that the future growth OF
roots may have something to feed on.
Another fact needs to be borne in mind,
that the large roots, not take up plant
food The minutest nbres on the small
est roots are ones that absorb the prin-
cipal portion of the dissolved elements
and send them into the general circulation
to benefit the large roots and the rest of
the tree. Manuring must therefore con-
tain their food in soluble form, and be
placed where the rain will dissolve it and
wash it down to the little rootets. 1t
does no good to pile manure around the
body of tree. The least manure needs
to be near the tree and the bulk of it
spread out under the ends of the limbs,
where the greatest number of small
roots and nbres are, which feed on its
uutritive elements.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-11-07
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co. Atlantis, Ga

Some nine wears since a letter was re-
ceved i'll New Orleans. Ito the biggest fool
n HeM ,'t.7 ms ms ne po''ila7. ., wa 30,
Neh'' "hu % M Ie'niu On. VI 'He oUHs
81 n IL ~ oN1ee iH4'iN nee nm VI
we Ie''ei' anu MNsi ovea.He Vi ~, NY II
t ,is foS.'N AS'es WY iep'i''l Tue 'IeiA'
M H@ ~, Al'o" "i-o sle ''TsesS to9' AZ ~
M i.s.. vas ~ VPens 'H
IT,. incurred tLe postmaster .WLy.. resrou-
led tie clerk. nothing but tine words
.uou art the man .'-Ex"
Aqsutluap in Wv ENGLAND was called
ON IN a5ir.s. .ahro,l, sSIno1 .ni dnrirg
ms rAruarks s..,ua3 rnr,h moved
,r, ~, G,, NI... o,,,..a,.l .. e,,,.r;e,,rs ,,.s
.hrbtsst .,no,i9n rha sneakeT continued to
vim svav tie tsar. Ma, ,l,asAa .a,b ;othar
down ms manly cbAaka vhsn a bov IN ON.
s.at sai5 n ms noi.,bl,or saw Cherlja a.
Won know what he Is CRYING about" "W.ll.
s,i3 fl,,r,i. uifvn,, l'ait, max a ..ab
and hadn't any more 10 say than he has,
you'd feel bad too.
He tl,at will moi hermit his vosltb IN do
auy good to others whil. he Is lvInc rre
vents If from doing any good 10 himself
,yh,.r he g.. 1.a3 and hy an een,;sm that
is suicidal an ha. double edge. cuts Liul-
self Of from the truest pleasure here and
the highest happiness Standardization
..wt..,,. ,.,-..--. ..... -.
,.,,.r -. :. ''i'' -
.,.i. -. 1900, ,... =,
Ill ,.,rl;'~, - W., fC,',-1..1 49, .,-
- It..' .-'..
Charlie" CAN'T ,lp il mother: We men
have to hold together"
..r,s,,,,, .. s.;i. 4,.,,-- ,.,,- i,ro.1 eou-
c;1Y. - Inv ~ 49, tew
,,;,, 49,; -. - u. .- 80 - ,, ~.
letter plant our potatoes next spring - Il
don't know father hadn't thought OF it.
How wuuli the land down by the creek
do
Down by the creek rePeated the old
n i, ,i'sn1 ~ ,hs c,-,'s- If On Hr,3rsi
Ind F,,tt-.,b ma f;a,, straa+s h, . hIoct
a. fa,-t;,,. AiI,,;,,, a. ,;+, - S,,.,,,,,
ao,ln,r 4"
:.
II al 'ua' mas pteu ~" ny ORATOR. an"
praise Of women were applied to the wo.
IN of America. il would not do them JUS
tice for their conduct during ths war
President Lincoln.
Railroad conductor wanting TO teach
new brakeman his duties. told Inn to &C