davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-04-05
Bucklen,s Arnica SaIve.

The Best Sdlre in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fee
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
quired- 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price,
% cts. per box. For sale by A. @. VAN
GLIDER. Druggist [ian4-1y.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-04-05

How easy is the thought, in GER
tain moods. of the loveliest, most
unselfish devotionl How hard is
the doing of the thought in the face
of thousand unlovely dificultiesl
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-04-05

Write your name in kindness,
love and mercy on the hearts of
thousands You come in contact with
year by year, and you'll never be
forgotten.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-04-05

The web of our life is of mingled
yarn, good and ill together. Our
virtues would be proud flour faults
whipped them not, and our crimes
would despare if they were not
cherished by our virtues.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-04-05

We sleep, but the loom of life
never stops, and the pattern which
was weaving when the sun went
down is weaving when it comes up
tomorrow.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-04-05

Butcher-aHew would a saddle
of mutton suit you, ma'am2'' Miss
rBatchmen-"Very well, but let it
be side-saddle, because it is for
my sister and myself"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-04-05
Pneumonia

Is the only disease which seems to en-
tirely battle the physicians skill. Thous-
ands upon thousads die annually that
might be saved if they would use the
only medicine in the world that is a
specific for that dread disease, viz: DIR.
Hale's Household Ointment, which has
saved the lives of hundreds OF people
after having been given up by the phys
icians when both lungs were badly in
volved. There is no remedy known to
man that equals DIR. Hale's Household
Ointment for the cure of Pneumonia.
1t cures the severest cases. 1t should
be in every home in America. Price %
and 90 cents per box at A. G. VanGil-
der's drug store.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-04-05

A life of leisure and life of lazi-
ness are two things. Many, with
out labor, would live by their wits
only, but they break for want of
stock.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-04-05

der. yaiea eonla.us { Htral ard vaia-e.e AZ
'sQiion
t1e1,s isss-s -,f-.ez---
4! rEaRts, EoGsToN SIOUX.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-04-05
Drunkenness or the Liquor Habit, Posi-
lively Cured by Administering DIR.
Haines' Golden Specific.

It is manufactured as powder, which can
be given I'm a glass of beer, a cup of coffee or
tea, or in food, without the knowledge of the
patient 1t is absolutely harmless, and will
effect n permanent and speedy cure, whether
the patient is a moderate drinker or an alca-
holic wreck. IL has been given in thousands
of cases, and In every Instance a perfect cure
has followed 1t never fails The system
once 1mpregnated with the Specific, II be-
comes an utter impossibility for the liquor
appetite to exist. Cures guaranteed.
zS page book OF particulars free. Address
GOLDEN SPECIFIC COMPANY,
Z IS5 Race St., Cincinnati, o.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-04-05

ibid you see any sharks while
you were on your travels2" 81
should say I did, but / didn't buy
anytbing of them"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-04-05

when Baby was sick, we gave her CastOria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to CastOrla.
When she had Children. she gave them CastOria.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-04-05

on and affer November IL. 1890. trains VIII
arrive AT and depart from Pnrkersoure' as
follows:
aRpryr DEPART
Express daily > 20 am Express daily . am
sAccorn. daily 10 10 am Accom- daily ~ am
Express daily IL 20 am eAc- d'yr ex sum- , Siam
Accom-. daily 8 80 pm Ex press, daily, pm
CHAS- o. SCULL,
deei7 Gen. Pass Agent
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-04-05

If a man empties his purse into
his head, no one takes it from him.
An Investment in knowledge always
pays the best interest.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-04-05

"John,P said Maud, when she
caught her fiance throwing a kiss
to her former rival, a am afraid
you are tickle. ssIndeed 1 am not. 4
returned John, innocently. eve
always loved that girl.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-04-05

Nos. 3 and 4, daily, =. F, v. Limited. run
solid bet Ween New York ard Cincinnati vii
XestibuIe Sleeper between Washington and
Louisville and between Cincinnati and old
Point Comfort.
Nos. ] aud 2 have Pullman Sleepers be-
tween Cincinnati and washington No 2
has pullman Sleeper Ronceyerte 70 Old Point
Comfort daily.
No win stop At White Sulphur to let Off
passengers from points West OF Hunffngfon
and % take on passengers for points East Of
Train No. leaves Clifton Forge at 6ssoam
and arrfyeS at Charlottesville i0:s5af1.-
HUaTINGToN DIyISIoNs No I5 leave
liifton 1Qrge daily $50 a. M, arrive Hmm
tlpgton es1s p. M No, II daily leave II nm
tington 500 2, M arrive Clifton Forge q .3o
p m No. ~ daily except Sunday, leave
i East seven 3, 2ses g N; arrive Huntington
leave Huntington ECO p. N. arrive East
seWell 7-05 p. M
cIEcIsSATI DIvIsIox. No. II. daily 49,
eept SUNDAY leave Ashland Junction s. q q.
m arrtEs Cincinnati 1915 a. m. No u clafir,
except sunday, leave Cincinnati 200 d. ~
arrive Ashland Jet . 20 p. m No ~. daily
szeept Sunday Leave aiaysvilIe 5.s5 a. m.
arrive Cincinnati 10 o. N. No. 11 daily
EXCEPT sunday, leave Cincinnati 500 D. "a.
arrive May lie Is45 p n. > -
OscAl. q. 81 rKEAY, H. W FuLLER
Traffic Manager. Gent Pass 4 s-t
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-04-05

"Shelley Higgins is awfully tickle.
He's deserted Penelope for that
empty-headed New York girl.''
'That's all right. Shelley changes
his girl just as he does his clothes.
He wanted lightweight girl for
summer wear
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-04-05

It was the first time that little
Bessie had ever seen a snake and
as it'writhed along she ran into the
house breathless with her discovery.
"Oh, mamma, come quickI'' she
cried. "Here's tail out here wag-
wing without any dog"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-04-05
v AN elders
POINT PLEASANT, w. VA.

has been of the features of town for over is
years During this tme the Proprietor has gone steadily
on adding little by itte till he has most
complete stocks of
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-03-03
pie Vfaofnorr in Snoien.
& apurtbaIa i'm December. .

: = St u y ~" w. 0SSS"'oSs' ~
Ser 6aupt,eihtbum Der @ln9ebore,
re,, IN Sno,en unO DEFENDERS in Der
Nd6e ber sroBen Str6me, ME oes ST.
bIs pber @anses. betebt III 8tebber,
ben. Aein BunOer, Dab iiG babel audi
cine gang e,9ene Snoultrie, aam(i9 bic
beg 8jerbes uEo D1ienraubes, ent'
tuidelt fat. Wlro Der Dieb ni6t iofort
perio1st, 10 lit es nur lelteu m6slia,
ben @ieroe. Ooer Ddieni9luans, tple
Der Snoer ii9 ausbridt, ie tpieoer 5uu
@elibs 3u befommen, Is lei oenr, man
,penoe fi9 an eincu Yfaofinoer. 9ieie
Qeute finD Ser 6dreden ni4t nur Der
Di,be, {onbern au4 cQer anoern 8erz
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-03-03
Grtlarltm>

2ebrer (a[s inn fem 5lp6lftes atxt
geboren ,3urot): r@eiB Der Rudut,
mas bas lit, i'd empfinoe feht gar teiue
Waterll euDtr mehr?!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-03-03

$500 $3.50 -. -
8oetemonnaie,@ i9luaate emma tueiter,
.Sie mif1en nv bod @elb baben ~ bas
Sitter bier an Geniter f6unen 6te
f9neQ burdfeilen, oas Glen it gang
perrofet - bic Setter, auf Der i'd ftebe,
b(eibt bier, uub nun leben sic pobl -
uno - befiern Sic fi4l"
Zbrdnen erftldten lire Gimme, lub
fe per1@uano 'uub0rbar. wie iie gefom<
men tpar.
3roKnotp aber r1adte I'M Dunfeln
einen 2%uftlprune u.o rief: ,9urra!"
,9as Sitter ourdfeilen? Sic SADIE
gefdl1t mir ni9t - aud tueun mir r1'
i9uloig fiuo, tann bas inter l1mitdnoen
itraffdlig fem - aber tpenn mir bic
Eblr nit fainter @etpalt 6ffnet 49,
uniere @d9ter i9eineu 5u idlaien ~
bore nur, tpis tie i9narden; i1 femme
einen @riff, nit benz man cine E6ar
,pie bic e,nes iol9en bduerlihen @priben.
baujes einfad aus ben Mnaeln bebt,
obue bas 5bloB ju beiddoisen," eat<
aegnete Sc: Daume,iter mir iestn
ans baum ouf bic Bant Dor benz Qaule
uno be!ua@en uniere Wddter."
Gelagt, 9etban! Sic Sabe 9in9
nod leihter, o1s &rohaolu slaubte, uno
ais Der Mcrsen sraute, fabea bic
beloen Galldmlnjer auf Der beia9ten
Bant uuo raudten bic Gi9arren, bic
BET bumane Badtmeiiter ,bnen gela6e,.
bate. t@.@+
Dieier bate Dem Qonoratb Beribt er>
ifattet, uuo oa Der Qestere Elm gang
iunser, ianeioiser 8eamter tuar, 10 l,eb
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-03-03

sleta!" b
,&ut,1 brummte B6l3te, .sut, baut,
iperren mir ne eiu!".
,8ir? Ser @adtmeiiter! = 9lei9
{pannit Du oil ,lno BOLT ibn!"
,@ut." iaste B6ljte, I'D bole i'm;
bauit ipapnte er feinsn S4imu1el al
uno bolte ben @a@tmeiiter.
sSn oes @abtmeiiterS Bruil eutitauo
bel Der Ma9ribt Elm iauerer Soulful
aruij9en ieiner bienIliden &fi9t unb
ieinen bereits balb uuo balb i@uieser<
pdterli4eu @eflblen. Sn H0mertra'
a5oier, ,uelde ben Sal 9rutus bes
Welteren contra feline S0bne :bebanoeln,
lit bersleiben in funffibisM Sambeu
ausgeoridt; Der @snoarm' aber ipra&
ni9t in funfaBi9en Samben, ionoern
iattelte ieineu uierflBi9en 2ebensgefabr>
ten uno rift gen 2nneluib.
Mls uorli9iiser Bcamter be9ann Ct
bel 1eiuer Eobler uno oeren Greunoin
au forjbsn, Oh tie etluas Yerodht,ses
an ben Trempen nemertt bdttes. Beloe
usrnetnreA nit 9rDBter Beltlmmtbeii
ale Jrasen, a6sr Der @abtmeiiter
uabm wabr, ME ii4 Soa Medltn, nad'
Dem lie jetner &o9.er eini9e 8orte
,uaef Iii jtert botts, entfernte uuo erit
nat) s,ner sau5en Beile 5u:adcam.
Soa mac ndmli4 nad ben, Sort
6auie aelauien uno bate &ooot BOA
oen mcrtmuroigen Jra9en bes &apo
@eruij1 in ,Renntn,B 9eiebt. @l
mille EN- ibuerer 8eroaat sesen beso.
Oerren uorl,e9en, mo lrenn etrpaa
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-28

remembered wnst the maid had tol1
tho cook.
just thcn Somebody looked out and
saw poor little Morning Glory with
her leaves all faded and brown. aud
he reproached himself because he had
not though, of her before.
"llcrc. dearest" he said to the lady,
"tlis Is tho little friend I told you
Of" aud he laid the withered little
stem In the lady's delicate hand.
A glad thrill ran through the Morn
ing Glory and she dropped sixty tiny
seeds into the soft open palm; then ms
the wind swept around tho corner a
sudden shuddcr seized her, and little
Morning Glory was dead.
"Scc, my pct" said Somebody,
pointing TO the little black seeds,
'rliat means good luck; II is her gift
TO the bride"
Aud tho beautiful lady smiled, and
she put the seeds in little box, say
ing, "Ncxt year we will have another
Morning Glory vine there just like the
old oue."
"No, said Somebody. "ncver one
quite like that, for that one was like II
little friend; it really seemed to under
stand inc. Int, then, | don't need
any one to understand me now, for
have you," and again tho lady was
folded in loving embrace aud Some
body kissed her softly. Chicago
Times,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-28
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

STANLEY hos somewhat retired from the
Iuolic gaze sincs his political defeat.
lr is said 10 be the odd night when Glad
stone is found out OF bod after o'clock.
LONDON photographers cannot meet the
demand for the pictures of "3uffalo Bill"
The Prince of Waless gray hair is initiated
by his ma!o admirers who gently powder
theirs.
IT Is deniel that Emperor William. OF
Germany, Is likely to visit the World Fair
in Chicago
WHITTIER was held in high esteem in
England, and toe press comments on his
career are all eulo2ist.c.
THE estate of ths lats Daniel Dougherty,
the "Siver-.onrued" orator, OF Pnilade.-
phia, is valued at Slt0,0OJ
TIE nineteenth anniversary OF tn, birth
of Louis Kossutb, the Hungarian patriot,
was tittingly celebrated at Budapesth.
THE Cars personal expenses ero 50. COO
900 year, which is a6,20O,OJ0 more than
Russia's annual appropriation for common
schools.
The Sultan OF Morocco owns the most ex-
pensive bicycle, the whole OF the framework
Of which is nicioi plated, and which cost
him $1,000.
The Hon. Hugh McCulloch enjoys the dis
tinction OF heiug ths only man who has
twice held the clllce Of Secretary of the
United States Treasury.
LLEw LLwYFo, an eminent Welsh poet,
musician ami lltterateur has, it is said, been
compelled in his old age to sesS the shelter
Of the st. Asaph Worshouse.
COLONEL f. +. TALIAFEaRo, formerly q
lawyer OF Alabama, has settled in New York
City, where his eniiuerce aJ the bar will
hardly be disputed. He is six feet 81 inches
in height.
CAPTAIS CHARLES KING, author of many
military no'.,s; r. H. Savage, who wrote
INV Official Wife" and Professor Arthur
8. Hardy writer of But Yet Woman"
and other books, were all cadets together at
West Point in 1865.
The beautiful and daring young wife OF
Lieutenant Psary, who braved the rigors
and peri!s Of a winter in the Arctic regions.
and the civiIizsd woman who has been nearer
the north pole than has any other OF her
sex and culture, is said TO be only about
rwenty-three years OF age.
CArrAIN THOMAS J. SPENCER, late OF the
United States Army, and now employed in
the Pension Oaice at Washington, hBd as
varied an experiences during the war. prob
ably. as any othsr Union soldier. He was
present In forty-tivs battles, was captured
three times and escaped twice. aud saw the
inside OF seven Confederate prisona -
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-28
a Clover SwiudIe.

There are men who will do anything
for money but earn it," observed trav-
eler Il thought | was familiar with all
the tricks OF fakedom, but a new one
was sprung on mo the other day. was
coming out OF Des Moines on the east
bound train, and just as we cleared the
city limits the engineer discovered a
man lying on the track. He slowed up
and the conductor went forward to see
what was the matter. The fellow said
he lived in Chicago. was out Of money,
out Of work. was sick and tired of
iramping and wanted 10 die. The con-
ductOr told him TO get aboard and he
would give him lift OF few miles. He
did so, and OF course ut once became an
object OF interest to tho passengers. A
dapper young fellow in silk surcingle
was deeply interested. and took up a
collection FOR the unfortunate. head
ing the list with u S. bill. Everybody
gave something. and $40 or $50 was
rails ed. l have since discovered that
the would-be suicide and the dapper
young fellow were pals. 1t was smooth
swindlc.'
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-28

The lows, says foreign correspond.
fnt, are much more numerous and
wealthy to-day than ever before in the
history OF the world. In the days OF
the great est prosperity and power OF
the oewiSh Kingdom under David and
Solomon, they probably did not num-
Der, all told, more than 5,0GO,0O0 Now
they number considerably more than
twice as many. In Asia, their original
home, there are not more than half q
million, settled in Syria. Persia, Arabia,
India and China. Perhaps half mil
Lon IN re are 10 be found in Africa,
chiefly in Morscco, the descendants OF
those jews who. in tho year of Column
bus discovery OF America, were ex-
PEELED from Spain. A considerable con-
tlpgent Is to be found in America. But
I HI chief modern home OF the Jews is in
Eastern and Central Europe, where
they sctt.ed in the days OF the crusades.
At one time the Kingdom OF Poland con-
tanned nne-tenths OF all the Jews In the
world. Two years ago there were In
the Russian Empire. chiefly in its Polish
provinces. fuliy 5 5,000,00 Jews. In tha
Polish provinces OF Austria thsre are
2.00o, 900. in Germany 750. 900, and In the
United Sta e. 1000. COO.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-28

The discussion resulting from the
finding of some old vaults ut the
corner of Broad and High streets,
Cincinnati, where workmcn were Dig
ging for the foundation of new
building, has revived some romantic
history of the antc-cmancipation days.
The story is that of the clopcmeut of
two daughters of Col. II. VI. Johnson,
Vice. President of the United States
under Van Burcn. johnson had cs-
tablisllcd near his home IN Kentucky u
school for Indians, and rs Cupids
darts were quite as crraiic in their
flight then rs now, the two girls be-
came cnainourcd of two young In
dians who were attending tho school,
and planned an e'opcment. They cs-
capped to Cincinnati, and from there
they made their way 10 Columbus by
II rapid coach.
John Kerr. an old resident, rcmem-
bcrs the details distinctly. lie says
that when the party arrived in Cincin-
natl they stopped at the old National
Hotel, standing where the Neil House
here the cloping party continued their
journey east They had not been gone
more than two hours, however, before
some of Colonel Johnson's men came
riding fast from Cincinnati in pursuit
of them. Securing fresh horses here,
the pursuers pressed on and overlook
the clipping party near st. Clairsville,
where the Indians escaped, but tho
men succeeded in bringing the john
son girls back.
On their return they stopped over
the first night at Columbus, and the
| girls were locked up in II rear room
on the second llJor Of the old Nation-
al Hotel. During the night they man
| aged TO escape from window to tho
kitchen roof and thence 10 tue ground.
One of the girls, Parlhcna Johnson,
was finally rccaptured in thickct
northeast of the town, and placed for
temporary safe-kceping in the old Gay
street Jail. She was finally taken back
TO Kentucky. Cassie was never cap
turcd. Mr.. Kerr, who tells tho story,
says That ho saw her Il year or more
afterward employed rs II waitress in a
hotel at Lower Sandusky, now Free
mont. Colonel johnson was a hist oric
character. lIo is supposed to have
| killed the Indian Chief Tccumscli,
and is gracefully remembered in Ken
tncky rs the arthor of the law abol.
isling imprisonment for dcbt.-TCin-
clnnati Commercial Gazette.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-28
Effects of Injuries.

A delicate woman will sometimes
survive injuries that would lay ont
your six fOoier, says u noted surgeon.
A large number of those people who
live to ripe Oil age have one foot in
the grave from their very infancy,
while others, who are perfect paragons
Of health and strength, arc swept
away by the first breath of disease.
was sitting in my Office one day
whom drunken day laborer walked
in swinging one arm with the hand of
tho other. 1t had been cut off
by an engine, and he picked it
up and walked unassisted to my
office for repairs. That same
day Twas sent for to attend man
who had a finger nail crushed off and
was lying in u dead faint. was
once called OH by hotel porter who
had a hole as large rs q halt dollar
crushed in his skull by a sluugshot. ]
dressed the wound, and he went to
dance that night and thrashed the fel.
low who had slugged him. The
wound which scarcely discomm oded
him would have proved fatal to nine
teen men out of twenty.-[st Louis
! g ol,n- Demscrat
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-28
A MORNING GLORY.

CHNc uppl " 'ilicp oOhiN w h''N' ="
Somebody's garden, there grew II
Morning Glory vine. Nobody knew
how il came there, for no one had
planted il, but II was II pretty little
thing, with green hearts for leaves
and cunning little palc-green curls
here and there upon its fuzzy stem.
She wanted to get oil the ground
where she had been all of her short
life, SO she crcpt slowly along to find
something TO take hold of that she
might climb high up into the bright
sunlight. She put out her tendcr-ten-
drills and felt carefully along, for she
d was blind, poor little thing, aud could
not see where she was going.
As she reached out she fc.t some
thing hard. "Ah, perhaps this is
something high," thought the Morning
Glory, 50 she crawlcd up the side
quite to the top, but she was not high
at all-not much higher than the
ground-for 1t was only small stone
that she had found; so she sadly crept
back down the other side, aud she lay
there quite discouraged.
There was an old man who used TO
take care of Somebody's garden, and
he saw this plant growing there and
cropping about Tor support, so he
fastened a string from Il peg stuck
into the ground up to Somebody
window sill, and then he quite forgot
all about it.
The next morning the Morning
Glory felt more cheerful, and she
started upon her search again. She
had not far to go this time, because
the kind old man had fastened the peg
very near to where she lay; SO .he
reached about with caution to avoid
another stone, and took hold of the
string.
The poor, slghtless little thing did
not know that the old man had put it
there for her, but somehow she felt
that it would lead her where she
wished to COUP toward the beauti-
full blue sky and tho great golden
sun.
SO she climbed along the string
slowly at first, then faster each day as
she began to know the way, until,
like jacks bean stalk, che had reached
the window sill.
Now, Somebody, the person who
owned the garden was i'll; so that he
had to stay always in his room with au
ugly black bandage over his eyes, and
the doctors feared that he might never
see again.
lie was very unh ppy, and was
often-oh, so very !-cross and The
servants quito feared him when hS
spoke to Them in harsh and au.
thoritative voice.
He had no relatives. and he lived
quite alone in his great house, will
many people to wait upon him ant
with ever so much money to bu!
thugs to mako him happy. But TN
things that one buys do not alway
make one happy, aud he was terribl.
wretched in his big fine house.
One morning lie groped his way l.
the open window and put his hand on
upon the side of the frame, and b
felt little, sharp nall. Now, IL h
had been gentle the nail would no
have hurt him, for It was harmless
little thing; but be made rough. I'm
patient movement, aud It caught hI
Anger and bruIssd II little.
This made somsbsdy very angry
XII
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-28
sio, rsl.pnon. Machine.

Two California inventors have de-
vised q toll-collecting apparatus for
telephones. 1t consists Of the usual
c0in-in-the-slot device, with the ad.
dition of q clockwork apparatus that
automatically cuts out the telephone
when the time for talk has expired.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-28

III were fair.

III Weft itlF,
Perhaps like other maijcns might hold
A true hearts store OF tried aud tested gold.
Love wait. on beauty though sweet love
obeys
The mystic wichcry Of her shy ways.
II | were fair my Years would seem 50 few;
Life would unfold sweet pictur,s tc"T view.
II were fair
II | were fair,
Perhaps the baby. with scream Of joy,
TO clasp my neck would throw away its
toy,
And hide It's dimrlcs In mj shining hair.
Bewilder'd 10y the maze Ui glory there.
But now-O! shadow OF young girls face; 4;
uncolord lips that Pains cold fingers trace; /;
You will not blame the child whose wee
hands close,
Not on the blightrd bud. but on the rose
So rich and fair.
I'll were fair.
o, Just little fair. with some soft touc'
About my face to glorily II much!
II no one shunn'd my presence or my kiss,
My heart would almost break beneath its
bliss.
'ris said each pilgrim shall attain his goal,
Aud perfect light shall Hood each blinded
soul,
When days flush merges in sunsets bars.
Aud night is here. And then beyond the
stars
shall be fair!
--[Edith Ru,ter, in the London Spectator.