davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
American Wafer CoIops.
SHOULD ha read daily BY all interested ss changes may

tshould DO read daily by all interested, changes may
Liter. Tor iorcgn countries need not Be- specially ID;
drsso Tor ds I By aS larsu "a and se
Sst s desSses esr ne: specially addressed being
So BY n' n.s sr the week sas will
e'is issssBSixx u a. z f. s:s 81:
Tfe'a ar IN IA q, s$s
e. ss 80 B. S g. mn re- SSa; Ss
' FRip sY-At 10 m for Porto Rico direct per $.
2, fq 4g msa ~, "a g 'a' L. P' ss
& sso ,.'9' SI ' S, r eT s ss fss
r e az fs1 Sr, f ssr'isS M
"a nnd sssfs z, o ss, Essp:
must 10 drsctd Spss Aurea,s,g a. s9 n t s Ss,:
"a s"y Der D.ng'i fss s.Sas' ss:S'y
asOo Via sognap09 must dse'f Sus psI .sss,;
sss. ...os Sssss, s Ss
Si S pr, s s$ q II s. s
s ,Sa . and y ss:s ag "a .hs
Ea; S" , %S Ii l|st
SsG SS;SfS Ss fG ,fs a HSs
S Isi !, srsss S sii 5 .:s'SIs
S ayamia ro 4. must 10 directed 'per vslencla0 It
~ " ys ,eaans Irnldad and Ioblgo pr burnley
az s:so y M for ST. PierrMquelon, per steamer from
N' ssSuNDAYgAt Z m .er Ce:ta gisa' via L'%on Per
'adI s Is i isr E. ss ssTz%sSa and
samoan Is9ad, PEI NsysaSis ~ sen
slvrv vi Sev. YORK o. Umbria with British nails
~ AnsfSasl Malls for China and Japan. pr :. city
Nv iao.iro from Franciscan, close here daily up 70
SoSSt S rgs 1t $50 a. nails 70. the mswaiIsa
tiS-e her., ae.Iy ny :" sS Ssss%be, IS a. go
Gallee from nan s5aneisSo'' sSse h.ss daily w
nv rail 70 HsifsS and thence By steamer close this
onea daily az 80 y. Malls for MQ,elon, by rvl u
poso hy steamer close ~ this 0ce daily AZ
$40 D. IN Malls 10Y cubs, bg al y Tsmrs FLA. aud
q nIs Saeo daily y Nal. e. Meslcs over.
close at thIs os,se s,i,f Ms I'D, - g.. r.,.,.
daily and ,hs schedule Of closaS Is grrsssd tha PEE
uniptefrrnfd overland ransttF
Francisco. Mails from the East arriving tine q san
Francisco o. OF saag despatched
III the same day Registered man closes at D. u.
CoRNkLIUS VAN CorT Postmastss.
Pnstaniee. New-York. n. Y. October 30 1Sai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
rttpy wANT To CHANGE HIS NAME.

To the Editor OF the TIL bune.
Sir: l, Julia Lenox, am to wed James Smith, and
bsiug both of us DESTROYS of keeping the name Of
Ienox ctale the liberty u asilns yon how We shall
write our name. Mr. Mrs. James Smthienox or
Mr.. or Mrs. James LenoA smith risase ADVISE us
through The Tribune aid oblge JULIA LEMON
Yonkers, X. " oct ~, 1eDl
"A man cannot change his name in this state
so that his signature will be valid on cheeks or
papers without the action OF court or OF the
Legislature. lie must apply 20 the court OF to
the LEGISLATURE for permission 10 change his name
if he wishes his new name TO have any legal weight
or significance. Our advice that Mr. Smith
apply to the courts for "A change Of his name To
Smith Leuox.-Ed.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
IRRESI OF 4 FVGITIYE FORGER.

Cleveland, Nov. 4.-TwO years ago b. s Barrett, a
piano dealer and prominent church member suddenly
left this city, Investigations showed that he lad com
mltted great many forgerics, b. duplicating small
notes for $4,000 given security for the payment
Of pianos, and using them at several banks ss col
lateral in obtaining loans. Nothing heard of him
until a few months ago, when Cleveland man met him
I'm a small town In West Virginia. Barr'it was under
an assumed name and working as travelling
photographic. The !fact was published. nvdssy
superintendent Of Police sclmitt received teensm
from a railroad detective named Robinson OF Charles
ton w Va sayug that ne had Barrett In custody A
cleveland detective at started for Charleston.
There are about indictments han Gng over Bar
rett in this county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
AFTER CHURCH LETS OUT.
Walter Besants Letter In The Philadelphia Tin

Walter Besant's Letter in The Philadelphia Times.
About two months ago, IS struck" "A eongregation
among them was an elderly gentleman who attracted
me, becuused he looked grumpy. You should always
listen 10 grumpy gentlemen You may know them ny
wife walked beside him and murMured words OF sooti.
ment. But lie was not ID be soothed. lie gr0wied
aloud "Never mind. say it y Il shameful thing to
load a with the responsibility of carving under
done beef This showed q becoming Christian spirit
into tue sen!cls tilihne icudy, ard sllc TALKED
loudly all the Journey OF four miles without stopps
been at week before ana oi ano1Der she was goinS
TO- and what partners she had and what they looked
Youth will be young but this girl was really too
young.
Twas In an omnibus sunday morning. Two
people, male and female, sat by the door. They were
elderly. They not husband aud WIFE, nor brother
and sister | took them for COUSINS They Had BIB es
IN their hands. They wore bound 10 some chapel on
The way they had an animated discussion. No one
would ever guess the subject. They were considering
which member OF their family was the iondest Of as.
elimination Of one after the oiher I'LL Il lg between
Uncle Joseph and Aunt Eliza. And at this point the
assion unsettled Lastly to tell another story for tho
second time u was q tram. TWO wonen, ore dute
old and the other quite young, got in. They were not
gentlevomsn; the younger wore no gloves; handsome
gill large and well built. aud carried a big bundle.
Sic was III rage Fifteen thou and pounds! y
she said shaking up her bundle Us II she had got
-sa s1 o sd We FS S@ Aunt sSfs
The g Won yn aa +, shake ve OF sbo SE s"d
should. my dear, but Your Aunt sophia "fupl'
cried the GIRL 4 You had any spirit yog ought to speak
sophia isp "Ah Yipi1 said the grl. drawing IN
her breath 1t produces nterecllon not found IN the
i've Here had 10 gel out. and inve often wondered
what Aunt sophia had done 10 prevent that branch OF
the family from sharing in the ftean thousand pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
ANDREW LANG NOT HETERoPHEMIsT.

To the Editor OF The Tri bune.
Sir: Before accusing Mr. Lang of heterophemy,
r. g. d.. whose letter appeared in The Tribune OF
October 5, would bave done well to read MT. LAhsS
essay more carefully. The passage referred To Is
nrohab,v the following: Z" Scott, by the way, must
have made one furious and consistent legltimist.
IN reading the Lays Of Ancient Rome my synpa-
thles were with the expelled kings" This. however,
seems to refer to the former mention OF Scots novels
and POEMS where the writer says; For year ]
wao a voung hermit living with scott in the WAIVER
,evs and the Border Minstrels,' with Pope" etc
Brooklyn, oct o, 1901. j. L. d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
I0R WINANS.

Job winans, one OF the leading men In Linden Town.
shin N J. and one OF the richest farmers In Union
County died suddenly night his home from apoplexy
His family were the settlers in the township, and
owned the largest part Of It, MI Wnans was the largest
individual landowner In the place. He was fortyeghs
wears old He was township trustee held several other
Offices and his farm was finest III Union County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
MARRIED.

MAKRfEO
PgEATH-TTIOMPSON--On Wrdnesdsy Nov. 9Th, 1891.
at ST. Georges Church, Flushing, n y, by the Rev.
III, d. Waller assisted by the Rev j. Carpenter Smith.
ID. d., s. H. d. Annie Grrnt daughter OF Ezra y.
Thompson esq, to James Breath.
BURDICK-LEwIs-on Wednesday Noy tth, 1891, -
the idenee of the brides brother 80 Mount Morris
J. S. James, Carrie L. daughter Of George W. Lewis of
Bridgeport 10 Russell ". Burck, OF Hartford. Conn.
PoRCE-sMITH-0n Thursday, Get 20, by Rev. semuei
p Ualsey Mr. Edgar j. Force TO Mrs. Harriet Duryea
smith, all OF Brooklyn.
JONEs-HARRiOT--On "wednesday evening, November
4th IN st. Andrews Church, Shave: and fe7thsL BY
the rector the Rev. Geo r. Van De Water, D. D..
Lillian Louise Harriet and William Allied Jones' both Of
New-Yora
MAN-RUSSELI,-On "Wednesday October 2Ssh 1891, 81
tho Church or the uoly Communion, BY the Rev lam
wInerdng Aor assisted BY the rev. Hcnry Motoet.
Lucy Edwprds daugAter OF Charles w. Russell, co. 70
Arck II. Man.
TUrTLE-sEARLEs-o Wednesday Nov. 4, At the
NewYork Avenue NJ +: Church Breoklyn' ~ the Hsy.
john II. aries, assisted by $50 tSey Geo r. Mains I'D
Florence Arle Ia laughter Of John f. searies ', ans
Winthrop NJ Tuttc.
WUITING-LODFI-O On "Wednesday, Nov. 4 1891, az the
Church OF the IlcarnatG Msdlsonave. and 35th-rt ~
the Rev Arthur BrOos ID. D., Pauline Marion, daugh.
ter Of Cyrus ". LCder, TO DR.. Fred "hths ali OF
New York.
WHITMYER-ROGERS-On Wednesday, November 4.
at Church OF the Ascension iftfth.aye. and 1fnn.s,
BY the Rev II. Winchester Donald, ID. d. ana The Rev.
Milo Hudson Cats Lula daughter OF Graham Rogers 10
DR.. John Franklin Whitmyeb
Notices Of marriages must be indorssd with fuu
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
Sarah Rernharit
MRS. LANGTRY

Mrs. Langy is underlined to appear at the Standard
Theatre on January 25, 1892. She will bring new
plays and the repertory with which her name has
long been associated. Some time has passed since
this popular actress last accOsted her public in New
York, but doubtless she will find that they have not
forgotten her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
OBITUARY NOTES.

Newburg, Nov. (specaD.-The Rev. David j. Az
water died here this morning, aged forty nine. lie
was son of the Rev Lyman Atwater professor in
Princeton Theological Seminary. After being pastor
of the Bethlehem Church, eight miles from here. for
eighteen years his health In February last gave way
and he removed 10 this cit, He leaves WIFE,
30 dent Nn Nov. 4.-John Anderson. foreman OF
III, carpenter shop of The Pennsylvania Railroai Com
paI died his home In WalnntSt. this morning nom
stroke Of apOplexy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
THE FAMOUS
yERESTCHAGIN COLLECTION.
GREAT PAINTINGS,


RARE INDIA CARPETS AND RUGS, ARMS. ARMoR
CuRIOsIIIEs, RUSSIAN APPLIED ART,
ANTIQUE JEWELRY, &c., &c,
WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION.
WITHOUT RESERVE, on TUESDAY, NOV. H.
AND FOLLOWING DAYS.
illustrated catalogue. revised edition, now ready
mailed receipt Of price, 2oe
THOMAS L. KIRBY, AUcTIoSEEk,
THE AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, MANAGERS.
MADISON SQUARE. SOUTH.
mo one should omit the chance to see these grsas
masterpieces: They the prophecies OF the future"-
illustrated American.
American Water COIors
Free Exhibition open daily during November Till
d. M at the KEPPEL GALLERY, 20 East ldthsI,
between Union Square and 5th-iye.
New-knsland Monument Company
csmstery Memorials In Granite, Bronre and Marble.
1921 Broadway. opposite Dodge Statue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
EX-GOVERNOR ALBERT S. MARKS.

Nashville, Tenn. Nov. 4.-Ex-Govemor Albert s.
Marks. died suddenly in his room at the Maxwell
House at an early hour this morning -
Ex-GOv1 rnor Marks was ffty -hve years oid. lie
fought in the Confederate Army and Governor OF
Tennessee from 1879 to III. He leaves q wife and
two sons. His body will Ge\c0nveyed 10 winchester,
Tenn. to morrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
Gusrial Nctlres.

... "a richer. more inspiring feast
has not been offered In this generation-fHs
Weekly
ON EXHIBITION DAILY Sundays excepted from
o A. N. TO Q. p. NJ
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05

ONE OF THE UIIFtN NN'FAo VI INIVN of.HI-N NIs 7.
TO tho Editor Of the Trib une.s
Sir: The article In saturdays Issue. What Pastor
Sees and Hears makes the following statement rcla
tive 20 the conference 81 the General Assembiys Com
mittee with the Directors OF Unon SEMINARY IL
I, believed by not few that II the seminary had been
rs frank in is report to the Assembly II has becu
10 The committee different result would have
been reached The fact Is that the identical paper
which the directors last week submitted 10 Tho Assem-
bly's Visiting Committee sent 10 Detroit by the
hands of trusted member Of the Board of Directors
who solicited an opportunity OF conveying important
Information to the Committee Oh seminlrIeS OK which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
ANDREW CIRyEgIE HONE AGAIN.

Nl'oieW Carnegie. who has been abroad for several
c., sas among the passengers who arrived the
~ fns yesterday. He was a good deal fsigucd
voyage which, he said a little stormy. Last
81. uied as he was Mr.. Carnegie attended the rccep
"iu hesrd the lecture given by Sir Edwin Arnold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
COLONEL W. W. CALDWELL.

Chicago, Nov. (speeiall.-Colorel W. W. Caldwell,
one of the prominent insurance men In Chicago and
q well.known G. A. r. man, is dead. He entered the
Union Army I'm Indiana at the beginning of the war
and raised regiment which afterward became the
Odd Indiana Volunteer Infantry. lie was made colonel
of The regiment at the of twenty three. To body
was taken to Jacksonville this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05

DIR. Patton was chairman For reasons best known y
that COMMITTEES this proRercd Information was ~
jccted IL Is ono of the grievances Of Mon seminary
that as ynry 10 tie socacd contract u was not
allowed hearing before the committee which was ap-
pointed to consider It's interests. A DIRECTOR.
Ncw-York, Nov. 2, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05

There Is printer In this town whose little son IN
the public schools is likely to follow in his fathers
footsteps. The other day the natural history class
was up. what type Of man Is the save!' inquired
the teacher. "MInlon,v answered the boy promptly
aud ticn wanted 10 lick tbs teacher because the ac
curaoy of the answer questioned -(Deirolt Free
Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05

Tho Brooklyn and Boston Express leaves Brooklyn
and Long Island City via Long Island ord Eastern
states Line at IL p. m. daily Bee Il. r. column. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05

Sellers, buyers and workers will always find IL 10
their interest to keep track of the little advertise
ments of the people," Today they the eighth
page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05

s,vope out OF work and those in search of helpers
ma. consult The many columns OF little advertise
'"~ vi the eigh.h page OF The Tribune today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05

PI.o's Remedy for Cafarrh will surely cure catasYh
cold in the he'd Handy pleasant All druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05

Busipess chances, bargains OF all sorts ana wants
q al kinds arc mentiOled In the MANY columns Of
short advertisements III, eighth page OF The Tribune
this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05

So tired and yet cant STOP for work Many 3
weary worker situated but there aud
lief Nlchol Liquid Bread. pure malt tonic. In
MIGRATING yet harmless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05

II there is anything you need in business or at
home, you will probably find 1t advertised Oh the
eighth page of The Tribune this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
FOR CHEF LOTS scnooL,HoUsE.

! TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In response to tho letter published In The
Tribune containing Chief Lots appeal for school
| honse 4 have received TO date:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
ONE OF THE GRIEVANCES uF Uni

Fl. spokane. Wash, oct II, 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
OBITUARY.
ANTHONY CANNON TONY HART.

Worcester Nov. 4.-Tony Hart died at . 20 O'CLOCK
this morning at the Worcester Lunatic Hospital whefe
he had been confined for two or three years HIS hie
frequently dispaired OF, but he had rallied each
Inn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05

oAsE-At Washington D. o. Tuesday, November g. 1891,
Anna Rogers, wife Of Rear Admiral A, LUDLOW Cass'
u. >. Navy, in the 6Sth year f her age. - .
Funeral services at her late resdenee No. 900 lStnst
N. W., Washington, ID. O., Oh Thufsday, NOVEMBER u
1901 at II O'CLOCK q. m.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-01-01
1891
1891.
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
ILLUSTRATED.

Harner's Weekly has never
failed 10 Justify lis title As n
"Jourral Of Civilization" and II
has done so with constant re-
gard 10 enlarged rasihililies OF
usefulness and higher standard
of artistic and literary excellence
1t leaves untouched NO import
ant phase of The word s progress
and presents record. equally
trus, worthy and Interesting, Of
the notable events, persons, and
achievements of our time.
Special Supplements will be
continued in 1891. They will be
literary. scientific, artistic. his
torical. critical Typographical, or
descriptive, as occasion may de
mand, and will conllnue 10 de
serve The hearty commentator
which has been bestowed on
past issues by the press and the
public. AS a family journal.
Harper's Weekly will, as hereto
fore. he edited with q strict re.
gard for the qualities that make
!: safe and welcome visitor 10
every home.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-01-01
Specimen Cases.

S. II. Clifford. NV C.--s'
Wis, was troubled viii n u's.:
IA aud Rheumatism. has -t"ntii..
was ,ii~or.Ipre,i, hi L'vrr VIA "a.
ircied io u large degree ai'pri 90
i.ll away, and he "a> 'eirih
-~dnr.il in flesh ant >ir~n2''
,hrre hr,.ie- ni Ei"ctilc R.'''t
cured hlIH
Edward Sheppard, iIarri-h"'
II, had running -nEs' on II!
- ni SIGH, wears -i"n i'n*
Ise,f three battle ~ l. 90 -
.ii,,ry. aud s-,rn H. Srs III Burk
ms hru,ci S.lvp. aHd Ms icy !
s,u.d and WILL john Sprakr
1ya,,wba. O.. had five large teve
ores nn his leg. doctors ssid l.
vas inrurabir O"r ho'Aie =
E,"c,ri" Biters and one BE-:
.urklen's Arnica Sa'va c"te'
h,m entirely.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-01-01
The Pulpit and the Stage.

Rev. F. N. Shroui, Past"
T. Uui,e,i Breihern Cnmrch. Riu'
Mnnnh, Kan say: Il feel:il M
Iuiy 70 tell what wonders III
Kings Few Discovery has G"n'
Tor me. My Lungs were badi,
diseased, and my pari<hlnner'
thnnsh' I cnn'd live only "A ie~
weeks. took five bottles o.
DIR. Kings New Discovery ard
am snnnh aud we'll. gaining g
lbs. in weight"
Arthur Love. Manager Lave
Funny Folks Combination
writes. After a thorough tria
and convincing evidence. | az
confident Dr. Kings New Di.
cnverv for Consumption. hca',
EN- AL. and cures when -ver,.
hing fails The greatest kind
n.ss | can dn my MANY th"G>
.n,I friends is In urge lbs u
20 try It" Free trial hnl'I g
Large -izc so cents and$iG0
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-01-01
Electric Bitters.

This remedy is becoming su
well known and =" popular as 10
nfed no sperlal mention All
Who have used Electric Bitter.
sing ise same song of praise. "A
purer medicine dues not exist
and il is guaranteed to do all
.hat is claimed Electric BIZ
lers will cure all diseases Of The
Liver and kitlnevs. will REMOVE
Pin,pl-s. Bois, Salt Rhe,m and
other affections cnused bv i'm
pure. blood Will drive Malaria
from The system ahd prevent IA
well as cnre cure all Malaria
'eytrs For cure Gt Hradachp.
Go~s'ipa'inn and indigestion. fry
Electric BIters-Enlire saii.fac
lion gnarauiaed. or mnnpv re
funded. Price SOC and 81 per
ho tie.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-01-01
Happy Hoosiers.

VIM Tlmmons. Post master o
Ilaville. Ind. writes: ':E'rc
tic Biilers has done more f"i
me- than all other medicine
omtined, for thai bad feeilus
.r,,iny from Kidney and Live'
rnnblp." John Leslie, farme'
and siorkman. Of same place
says: Find Electric Buffers Il
he HE hest Kidney and Liver
medicine. made me feel like :
new man" J. w. Gardner hard
ware merchant. same town. saws
Electric Bitiprs j. ins, the '"1n'
for a man who is all run dowr
and dnn't care whether he lives
or dies; he found new stenr'h
cord appetite and fell Just ''k'
he had new lease on life. Onli
Soc, a bottle.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-01-01
PRONOUNCED HOPELESS
YET SAVED,

From a letter written by Frs
Ada 4 Hutd of Gortnu, $ D.. we
quote: "Was tnken with b ID C III
which setrled "n my Lungs. cough
Sci in and finally Terminated IN
Consumption -Four doctors gave
me up saying ] could live hut a
short time. gave myself up to
nv Savior. determined if I could
not stay with my friends un earth
| would meet my absent ones above
NV husband was advised to gei DR.,
Kings New Discovery for Com
sumption, Coughs and Colds |
gave it trial. took in all elgh,
bortles; it has cured me aud thank
God | am fl well and hearty won-
an" Trial bottles FREQ.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-01-01
Remarkable Rescue

Mrs N'chael Curtain, Plain
field. III. MAKES the state nent thul
she caught cold. which settled ON
her inn.ss, she was ;reated Tor II
month by her family physician
but grew woss. He Iold her sh.
was hopeless victim OF consn.n..-
tion and that no medicine could
cure her, Her druggist sug
ge.Ied DR.. Kings New DISCO, cry
for G"usumpi'on: she tuught bot
tie and To her do'ight found her
self benefited from the first dose
She continued its use ami after
taking ten bottles. found her
self sound aud we'll, and does her
own heusework and ia as wall NJ
she ever Vas Free 'risi bottles
Large bottles 5b,. and 81 %
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-01-01
To Supreme Charm.

If giver the privilege of choosing
just oDe charm. to be added 10 ne,
list of beauty attractions, one could
scarce find the girl who would moi
ask for the glorious gift of curly hair.
Beautiful locks that would fall in
natural waves and hillowsl Fancy
how delightful to have hair that tal,ea
on a natural pompadcur. II one dc.
sires it to do 50. or which kinks and
curls in lovely. wavy bang at fore
head and nesK,
Who shall say what is the Golden
Age OF q wcn,an's life? Is ie sweat
l6. gay 20, mellow %, or easy-going.
calculating SOP The girl who has
learned 30 take things easy by living
in bed MORNINGS. sipping coffee leis-
nreiy, and On the sly putting away on
d cigarette, has reached the GoIdeu
Age OF her existence however old she
may be in real years. "A man is as
old as he fssls. and woman is as
Old as she looks" is maxim that n
one disputes. So. surely, IL q wo.nsc
is sensible enough 10 appear at ease
and idle away the morning hours en-
joying herself at doing nothing, she
may be said to have reached that
most charming period of any ono's ex-
isteRre, the Golden Age.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-01-01
! wEY NOT Re HAPPY TODAY

l have doubted my hopes of the future.
have questioned nay dreams OF the past:
have ronnled through the rea Inns of aInbi-
tion
With visions too lovely to last:
havo longet for youths fondest ideals.
But those phantoIus are nov far away,
And IT last fair philosophy Mh!>pors:
"Oh. why aot DO happy to-day"
Though storm-ciouds may darken life's
valley
Zach heart has some shadows 10 beaD,
The bright sun VIII soon glide the heavens
And thy troubles will melt into air.
SO what is the use OF rspinng-
VIII il bless or ennobe you pray?
No; the world docs not caro- for your wnin-
lug
So why not be happy to-day2
Ah! the old world at heart ~ too solemn,
For life is at best full OF trials:
SO try To be cheorful-'tuill haip You
II you brigh.eu all pathways with smiles
Then life will ie well worth the living;
Let kindness iilumiiie tho way.
And. with Hopes guided Ganncrs before us,
Let's strive To pe happy 10 day.
LAHRY CHITrENDBN.