davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-08-09
THOMAS .eefgasoN's LAST HOURS.

The Author of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence Dies tho Fourth.
On the southwestern slope of Mon
ticello-in the midst of forest hal
lowed by associations which have
protected il from the ak, and where
the winds murmur Of the past-stands
a plain granite monument. simple,
chaste, appropriate, yet impressive
The inscription is brief, but il relates
chapter, the brightest and proudest in
the life of him whose memory is conse.
Grated by it: Here lies buried Thomas
Jefferson, author of the Declaration Of
Independence
The weakness of old age came over
Thomas Jefferson's sound and vigor-
Gus body gradually. He dreaded the
weakening of the mental powers, and
found more symptoms Of this than
really existed, for his mind remained
clear to the last. He was much dis.
turbed about the disposition of his
papers and the estimation, in which
posterity would hold him, and wrote
to James Madison shortly before he
died: ITO myself you have been
pillar ofsupport through life. Take care
of me when dead" This was because
he feared the posthumous historical
literature of the Federalists, fear
that has since been justified He was
theatrical to the last, and when ne re-
tired from public life it was in such
way that he posed conspicuously as
the Sage of Monticello" the good.
the wise old man, the benefactor OF
humanity, the statesman philosopher.
His fame was so great throughout al!
nations that more levees were held at
Monticello than at the presidents man
sion. Crowds invaded the grounds
and house to gaze at him as he passed
from one room to another, and Jeffer-
son would not have the large hospital.
ity of the plantation curtailed, though
the guests and slaves literally ate up
the estate and left the master penni-
less. Yet his last years were melan-
choly., His vast fortune was gone and
his power diminished, he saw himself
an historical figure of brilliant past,
even while alive.
In the winter of 1926 he began to
break visibly, and in March he made
his will. Then he took to reading the
Bible and the Greek tragedies and
brooding modify because his work
was finished He longed to die for
months before his dissolution, but as
summer approached expressed a desire
to live until July 4, to witness half
century of independence. His wish
was granted. For weeks he fingered,
life ebbing slowly, and died at
o'clock that day, few hours before
John Adams. He was surrounded by
II host of relatives and servants, but
lay unconscious of them for hours,
and died without speaking a word of
farcwell.-Chiacgo Tribune
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-08-09

English SPAWN Liniment removes all
Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blem-
ishes from horses, Blood SPAWN, Curbs,
Splints, Sweeney, STILES, Sprains, sore and
Swollen Throat, Coughs, etc. Save $50 by
use of one bottle. Every bottle warranted
by Il. A. Lanbengayer, Druggist. Owosso
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-08-09
Pebble Cut Pebble.

Miss Alleyway (haughtily) Yves
goin' to summer in the country. You
amt.
Miss Backcourt (disdainfully)-We
don't 'sociate wild none of our country
relations. -New York Weekly.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-07-04
AphOrisnls.

Politeness is as natural to delicate
natures as perfume is to fowers.-De
PinOd.
Shun idleness; it is the rust that at.
taches itself to the most brilliant met
als.-VoItGire.
Those who seek happiness in ostenta-
tion and dissipation are like those who
prefer the light of a candle to the
splendor of the sun.-Napoleop /.
The surest way to please is to forget
ones self and to think only of others.
-Moncrief
Nothing sharpens the arrow of sar-
casm so keenly as the courtesy that
polishes it. No reproach is like that
we clothe with smile and present
with bow.-ChesteTJieId.
If we had no defects we should not
take so much pleasure in discovering
those of others.--Ld ROchefoucduld.
Thinkers are as scarce as gold; but
he whose thought embraces all his
subjects, who pursues it uninterrupt-
edly and fearless of consequences, is a
diamond of enormous size.-LdUdter.
A weapon is anything that can serve
to wound; and sentiments are perhaps
the most cruel weapons man can en-
ploy to wound his fellow-man. .-Balzdc.
A homely man of merit is never re-
pulsive. As soon as he is named his
physique is forgotten; the mind passes
through it to see the soul.-Romdin-
UiLe.
There is no better excess in the
world than the excess of gratitude.
La Bruvere.
II is never the opinions of others that
displeases us, but the pertinacity they
display in obtruding them upon u.s.
FotJbert
He who thinks himself good for
everything is often good for nothing. -
Picard.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-07-04

IIl0 trees. DO Jnoy IOuo
three miles further look
ing for Jim. But no Jim
was to be seen. They
found the large grass plat,
and picketed their horses
about tina inolosIre, hop
ing that since they could
not come 10 Jim that Jim
would come 20 them. It
was rather a serious mat
ter, for the six families
who had now joined them
had sent their provisions
over to the Weatherby's
for safe TRANSPORTATION
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-07-04
Their Common Names.
d fortis is nitric acid.

Aqua fortis is nitric acid.
Aqua regia is nitro acid.
Blue vitriol is sulphate of copper.
Cream of tartar is bitartrate potas-
stun.
Calomel is chloride of mercury.
Chalk is carbonate of calcium.
Salt of tartar is carbonate of po-
tassa.
Caustic potassa is hydrate potas-
sium.
Chloroform is chloride of formyle.
Common salt is chloride of sodium.
Copperas, or green vitriol, is sui
phate of iron.
Corrosive sublimate is bichloride of
mercury.
Dry alum is sulphate aluminium and
potassium.
EPSON salts is sulphate of magnesia.
Ethiops mineral is black sulphate Of
mercury.
Fire damp is light carburetted hy-
drogen.
Galena is sulphide of lead.
Glauber's salt is sulphate of sodium.
Glucose is grape sugar.
Goulard water is basic acetate OF
lead.
Iron pyrites is bisulphide iron.
jewelers. putty is oxide of tin.
Kings yellow is sulphide Of arsenic.
Laughing gas is protoxide of nitro
gen.
Lime is oxide of calcium.
Lunar caustic is nitrate of silver.
Mosaic gold is bisulphide of tin.
Muriate of lime is chloride of cal
cium.
Niter of saltpeter is nitrate of pot
ash.
Oil of vitriol is sulphuric acid.
Potash is oxide of potassium.
Realgar is sulphide of arsenic.
Red lead is oxide of lead.
Rust of iron is oxide of iron.
Salammoniac is muriate of ammonia.
Stacked lime is hydrate calcium.
Soda is oxide of sodium.
Spirits of hartshorn is ammonia.
Spirit of salt is hydrochloride or mu-
riatic acid.
Stucco, or plaster of Paris, is sui
phate of lime.
Sugar of lead is acetate of lead.
Verdigris is basic acetate of copper.
Vermilion is sulphide of mercury.
Vinegar is acetic acid diluted.
Volatile alkali is ammonia.
Water is oxide of hydrogen.
White precipitate is ammoniated
mercury.
White vitriol is sulphate Of zinc.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-07-04

THE DAY WE cELE-horse, gasping, ~Wha-wha-
BRATE. whal"
aAre the Indians coming9' shrieked Mrs.
Weatherby
"B-b-be calm y suggested the Deacon "sp-eak
-ou.-manl" I"
"Wha-what did you come here fur2" gasped
Jim, when he got his; breath; didn't ye see all
them signs made to show ye where I wuz.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-07-04

literature popular abroad.
In fact the real development OF science and
art and the material progress of the nation
have only begun within one hundred years. So
swift and far-reaching has that development
been that the mind can scarcely conceive Cf It,
Whether the next hundred years shows as great
advancement depends upon whether the spirit
of self sacrificing patriotism that actuated the
heroes and statesmen of the revolution 10 kept
alive or is permitted to be overwhelmed in gre Cd
md selhshness.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-07-04

."Bow-wow-ow-w," came in deep chest tones
from the green lglade up the leafy retreat, and
Mrs. Weatherby at once seized the reins and be-
gan 20 turn old Sorrel around.
Il amt agoin to furnish meat for Squire
Ford's dog" she said, and the others seemed
quite willing to go. Another party was wait
ing for them on the main road, and there they
took counsel and decided that Jim must be some
miles further on, where another campus was
known 10 be nmonQ the frees So they rode
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-07-04

beliefs as we'll as by distance, were scattered
along the Atlantic coast from Maino 10 Florida.
They embraced total area OF oO9,OOJ square
miles with population of 3,0O000l. From this
nucleus has developed the present United States,
with nm area of 100000 square miles anu
population OF GO, 100000 people.
The heroes who took part In the battle OF Lex
ington had no idea Of fghting for liberty as a
nation Thoy only knew that n long series OF
oppression had eliminated in the destruction
of n valuable lot Of their scanty supplies, and
they fought to avenge the outrage.
England then, as now, was manufacturing
nation and she sought by arbitrary and tyran.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-07-04

uD-blbiib itCllAilb NiAC Ih-
triotic speech which was
to delight the souls Of
the Pumpkinville folks
at the picnic.
His mother waited as
long as she could, then
she called him in n voice
that admitted of no fur
ther delay, and he came
down stairs habited in
plaid trousers and n long
linen duster, through
which a pair OF blue sus-
pcnders-- embroidered for
him by Sadie Sunglittle
= were plainly discern
ible. He carried TN @
IN a nuscript of his
Fourth of July oration
an ono of tha daan OopE
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-07-04

pitch-bOard, aud is going 20 md place Where
our folks can have II all TO themselves
BY this time the girls had como down, dressed
in white cross barred muslins, because as one OF
them economically remarked white will wash
and colors rum"
George Washington's voice could stiIl be heard
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-07-04

SOME peoples idea Of land Of lib
erty is a land where few persons have
the liberty Of depriving all the others
of theirs.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-07-04

Observation-Disclosures
Itistheflagofliberty
Its hues allwarmandbright-
ly blue
Observation-Disclosures
neutrality-suspicious.
wecelebrate wecelo-
brate-
Fortunately for that boy
lere was an interruption
hich almost amounted to a
anic. Jim came galloping
ITO tho campus on the farm
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-07-04

nannar p e-AAea ~ y ~
The orator was very
warm Ind much flushed.
He took up his interrupt
cd theme, and when no
reached the pororation,
"the bird of freedom
scars above in the en-
pyrcnn of the new world
and proudly he fell
over backward out of the
wagon scat, and turned
n somersault not down
ON the programme. The
treacherOuA wagon seat
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-07-04

by Jim, who had the commissary stores for the
day. No one doubted the integrity of Jim, but
all wondered without avail what had become OF
hm-and the lemonade and the pies and cakes
and Hubstantials.
"Mr George Weatherby, speech, Speech"
called Deacon Snuglittle.
~You have taken mo by surprise, Deacon, said
George In an off-hand manner feeling for his
speech in his coat tail pocket Then he took
out his patriotic address aud ran his eyes over
It, while the girls giggled and Sadie Snuglittle
whispered. isn't he grand2"
George was soon embarked on the full tide OF
eloquence and frequently interrupted by
cheers When he loudly demanded, who gave
us the Fourth OF JulyT there was a perfect
thunder of applause.
Answer thet question:" said Deacon Snug
little, rising to his feet and pointing long lean
forefinger at five or six small boys who were
grouped ON the grass open-mouthed aud open
eyed There WAS a long silence, then a small
voice piPed;
Henry Clay" called another.
"Iinkum."
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-07-04

for q mile md began 20
get their things I'm order
for an exodus from their
present quarters. They
followed Jim back and
found the green glade laid
out like n park, with a vast
dining-hall in the center.
The simple fellow had
never once thought that his
aofonaH uvhfch ne had ooftpu
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-07-04

HUNDRED AND
tn ir cen years
havo been added
TO the past since n
confederation of
s'Suggling colonies
declared / h o IN :
selves free md in.
dependent States
and demanded a
place among the
kingdoms of tho
earth. Apparently A
they We're lily able
to enforce their
/ IN y u d ent d e.
mand. Fate, how
over, had decreed
{ h at tn o least
should b o c o IN o
greatest.
At the beginning
of IT'S thirteen
--A---a---r-@.Na~atad
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-07-04
A FOURTH OF JULY PICNIC.
BY MRS. NJ. L. RAYNE.

iris" called Mrs. Wealth
erby, "your father is at the
door with the carTy-all.
Hurry up, now. Where's
George Washington p
Hes learI ing his piece,
ma; he's just been saying
IL over, and it's splendid.
He's most ready"
Well, we can't wait,
cause Jim has gone on
with the provisions for the
whole lot; he's taken the
croquet set and the bean
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-07-04

A CORK trust is about TO be organ
lied. It will float all right until il
strikes Athe corkscrew trust, which
will pull it.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-07-04

EVEN the heavenly bodies are not above
suspicion. Saturn has q ring and can't
get rid of it,--.PittsburOh Chronicle- Ielc-
Or0Dh.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-07-04

steed, "but what's them
notices stuck mp there2 l
amt never seen any Of
them I'm these parts
a.Ore.|
"1ll bet Squire Ford put
them mp TO prevent folks
from coming here, - said
George "if II ain Z mean
of HIM"
be same" said Mr.. Wealth
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-07-04

THE reason the small boy does not
wear a bathing costume is because
nothing is good enough for him.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-07-04

had slipped and unbiased him. But the cheers
no received were n salve 10 his wounded pride
and barked shins and tho speech was voted a
great success. Then n small boy was dragged
forward and desired to recite something patri-
otic and couldn't think of anything for some
time. Then while oil eyes were upon him, he
scraped n foot, made lurch forward, aud, con-
scious of the maternal presence began
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-07-04
INDEPE NDENCE DAY.
A BRIEF RETROSPECTIVE VIEW.

The Nation as 1t Was-HOw the Idea of
National Liberty Was Developed-Inter-
e,ting Facts In Early History.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-07-04

Didn't bark like dog for one straight hour9
Just think it's ALFRED mean TO treat a fellow
like thet an the tables all sot with the vittles,
tool"
When It dawned upon them what Jim meant
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-07-04

"Oh mercy cried the girls In concert, -there'a
| a dog barking. Just hsteni"
Sure enough, a deep, hcarse Narking could be
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-07-04

I'D with so much care INDEPENDENCE DAY.
night cause n stampede. As IL was they had
Ilorious Fourth.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-07-04

cITIzTNsi In one of the deep pock-
cts of the duster.
~Pile in" said Mr.. Weatherly. cheerfully as
he held the horse. that wouldn' Z have run away
at a dvnauite explosion, not being that kind OF
an animal ~it's going TO be real Fourth OF July
weather. reckon Jim's tired waitin, and the
rest OF the folksIl think We ain comm.
They piled In George and the girls ON the
hack seat while Mrs Weatherly sat with -fath-
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-07-04

heard far in on the road
they had turned on.
"It's Squire Ford's white
bull dog, Ill bet," said
George. Il wish / had
my rife I'd pepper him. t"
"Here's the snuglitIle
team" said Pot Wealth
erby; "and there's Sadie
and the rest. Oh. girls,
we're lost. We darent go
up this road. Isn't IL n
ahanna on
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-07-04

er" and helped drive.
George gave them a
specimen of what he
could do I'm the way OF
Grating, and they had
soon covered the FIVE
miles at the eud of
which they were to find
the picnic grounds. Jim,
the hired man, who
-. ooni~e a. IA. -.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-07-04
MICHIGAN HAPPENINGS.
EVENTS AND INCIDENTS THAT HAVE
LATELY OCCURRED.

An Interesting Summary of tho More I'm
portant Doings OF Our Neighbors-Wed-
dings and Deaths - Grimes, Casualties,
and General News Notes.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-07-04

'I'm goin' in, all the same, said Mr.. westh-
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-07-04

MARVIN POST No. 2iO, G. A. r., meets the
second Saturday and fourth Friday in each
month. wM. woopBURN. Post Commander
J. c. HANSON, Adjutant
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-07-04
Henry Clay" 1" called another.

- shaers and s.ave Of the Star spangled
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-07-04
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

GGAYLING LODGE. No. $50. II. q A. NJ.
meets in regular communication on Thursday
evening on or before the full OF the moon.
Transient members are fraternslly invited 70
attend. IF. HUM, w. NJ
A. TAYI.oR Secretary
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-07-04

was n genius IN his wa
Of signals by which tn
general camping groun
"This is the right q
said Mr.. Weatherby,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-07-04

THIS aALoRIoUs DAY.
was TO provide a code
Z would know where tho
} were situated.
m Itl1 hat m COokov y
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-07-04

by custOms and
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-11-21

the cIvilined world, no matter how Stolid the
inhabitants, there e Imagination enough 70
replace the absent links In desired chain Of
tactG
An that Haynton and In vicinity really
know about the aapposed HAynT famlay AMIR
was that thS Tramlays bad bsen d Hayn
farm, that thsy bad daughtR named Lucia
who's age did not differ much from Pills,
that Phi bad been In New York for more
than . fortnight, that be bad gone direct
from Sd NAniringS aoop p TramlayS o6ice,
that be had bean 6ssn In New York IN store
clothes, and that hs admitted having sen
Lucia once or twica Out Of theSo few facts,
which would have bean uselo3 10 even dc
toctiyO were 10 unable to treab them - mare
elSwB 10 b followed carefully, The OntrpriS
Ing people Of HAynton constructed number
Of stories, each Of which hung together admir-
ably. That they differed radically from one
another was not the fault Of the local TO
mancers; they had honestly done their bet
with the material a hand
Phi ala not regard the matter In this Light
When day By day bis little brothen returned
from school with tales they had heard from
class mates and wondered greatly thet thay
had not first heard them a bona Philb tom
per broke loos6 % suddenly that The boys a.
most feared 10 repeat ali they had heard
Tho Wrathful young man learned that be had
proposed 10 Lucia and bean refused, that he
bad been Aecepted, appafeutly a the same
Interview, that Tramlay was TO build hand
some house on tho water front Of Hayu Farm
for his daughter rs q wedding present., that
PHI tor his refusal % Ssrlonsly 10 heart
that be was going to study for the ministry,
and that while In New York DO had fallen
into drinking habits 90 deeply that Tramlay
had been obliged TO write Farmer HAyn 10
hurry b the city and remove bis unfortunate
oui from the sceuo Of temptation. 81
Phil grumbled and stormed; h0oven vowed
that II gossip about him did notend be would
20 10 ssA Ho thought serioualy Of publishing
list Of denlAls In the weekly paper, edited
In tho county town, which devoted Q column
or two to Haynton newR Then be wondered
whether be might not make conhdant Of tho
minister and beg that q sormon b preached
on the sinfulness Of gossip; but this plan Dis
appeared abruptly when the statement Of his
approaching marriage was traced, almost
with certainty, 10 tho minister himself
Bot the worst trial Of all remained. On
Sunday ho mot at church and b the young
peoples Biblo class all the girls who lived at
or near Haynton Some Of thom belongod 10
churches other than that which included the
Hayn family among its member, but for once
they waived UNCONVENTIONAL preferancos and
went 10 the First church, and not only 10 -
PhIlS-uew clothes and cane, Of which Sol
Mantring had brought such astonlShing 70
portA
They were rs good and sweet hearted, those
Hayuton girls, as any Of their sex on the faco
Of the earth Fashions q trido old and lack
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-11-21

COUNTRY ,LUOA' tcoNhNUAOJ
ZION BY MAJ 'Vhcn he 1arcsITsI nAA
sen OEeitsA
well, Elr. I'd stay right on the ground
an I'd cut that other Teller out, or I'd die q
rytn You'll never DO good for anythin' u
you don't do one thing or t'other."
Phil smiled Eeebly and replied; "You don't
understand; there are great many Obstacles
that ! can't explain"
"ThereS Q lion In the way, says the sloth.
full man, shall b SlaIn,'" quoted the old
man from the Book which hO had accepted
a. an all sufficient guide 10 faith and prao
tica
i've made fool Of myself" aid Phil sui
lenly, "and | want 10 70 homo and take my
Punishment want to 60 BY the first train
! can get I've q long list Of thing I've
promised t0buy for dilferunt people, but ]
can't endure New York another day"
The old man studied his sons face koanly
for while, a. they resumed their walk, then
he aid, gently,
perhaps itS best that way. Go ahead.
Give me your List an ri tend 10 IL III
take day or two In New York mysalf, itb
. long time since ] bad one Give ~ the
list and got ouk'
Pun fumbled In bis pockets Tor tho memo
randA that b had neglected % long. Thsn .
new fear came 10 him, and be saidi
Father, you know about everything, and
can do almost anything you attempt but
don't 70 TO trying to mend this Wretchsd
affair Of mines II p
"WhAtr interrupted the old man. Mod
die In Q love scrapsi Have got 10 b this
old 10 be suspected BY my son Of balm an old
fooli No, dir; never did any love maxim
except for mySalf, an I'm not goin' 10 begin
now. You 90 home an brace up, reckon
you need . mouthful Of country air 10 nj
your bead right"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-11-21

are for dainty havoES unless they have candy
Tor basis; her mother. with palate which
has been IN training Tor half . century, win
got tTuer enjoyment out Of neighborS loaf
II homo made cake than the girl can hnd In
4 shop full Of bonbonA A boy win rAmblo
through an orchard In search q ne tFOo
which b fullest aud has the largest fruit; his
lathg, In late autumn. VIII find hlghsf FAVOR
md more Of Il. IN the late windfalh which
ais sick Discovers among the dead lsAvoa
,FarmSr HAyn was old end WoAryt b Was
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-11-21

it-the dear SoulI-as people will sometimes
do with lsttsEs which contain too little. a.
won q thosS which are full
PHI had 10 keep back some tears Of TO
morso a. ho sprang upon the Vsranda and
threw the door open. Down dropped the let.
ter, over went the checker table and board,
two chairs, and one small boy, and In Q
moment several country people wOre a. happy
q II the "a bad given up its dead or long
time wandersr had returned Thero are some
glorious eompsnsations for being dmplo
mindeA
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-11-21
CHAPTER XVII
VATu IN AID sos

oUTHhassomoad
vantag@pOculiArly
Ii own IN tho gm-
eral bAttlef for fame
and fortune and IN
capacity for enjoy
meuk, but for do
covering al that
may BE- pleasing In
whatever b nearest
at hand itbloft far
behind By aga The
school GIRL does not
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-11-21

THOU0 HTFUL
man oncoremarkUa
that q special proof
Of divine wisdom
wns that tha Ao.r