davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-31
Sorbemobcr W,aoam VielIeu, @rsns

lanoleret II, feireoe ben CITE os. rs
Iars Subil9um iom SOrbemooer. gun
bar be fOrlsbne Iar usiiiteret ueo oper
5000 5goIer, beraf ouer 800 Banse
5uiIiuser % 2 @anse 3riainser.
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-31

5orulpffeoe 6iifere. Baa Risiunp
fjoro %iorulpffeoe ben 7oe os. Siiterne
Scope Ssibers os Riels Norsaarb,
bease al 9borsminoe. NorSaarb efters
laoer fig @nfe os 6 8srn.
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-31

20 Glgsbpr ct Sfuo bar Som.
munoerierseant Sfteubaus / 2eOanser
Serreo iurleoen iaa belbig at ieloe.
Oct enc 9pr fob itjult for Saseren
ct Stptte bag eler bortenfor bet anoet,
% rammeoes besse al ben iamme ausle.
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-31
Mistanfelia 9rano / Mtanoal.

Manoal, 30te September.
ST. d mat obierpereoes Slolbs /
&aitelia9er. Sloen, Der beloi9pls mart
blep i%luftet, bar optomnet / enoel Sag
mug, Der benlaa paa @uluet; men bour-
leoes Der er fommet SID / ben, er uforz
tlarlist. Sa9bruaet er enonu life belt
gjenopfprt efter Sranoen ifjor Sui.
Sloen obieruerebes al 9ooier, Der bar
unber lloieilina.
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-31
SAT- Gten0ottt
tilSalaS eaer ttQete.

apsrttsismsnttr. Saafom Farm %tilioIas". "pus ttts
falss", -6us tia.is". "Gisnsits lebts". "glaOs snftss"
oip.. pti ira nu al i~nbrptt,s fOr / Gent pr. Orb for Sper
Saus. en'sIts s~Ositaur. f. Or. 5OrbOsitaU til ct
&aun, rsaHss for ct Orb. apsrtisitmsnter. Der tie I,os
iasss of sstaIins, tusss itt, p.nigH TIL
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-31

Sfuot gisrn. Sr. Sdeaborn
@ooSeier fra Bapern, ifiso ben 23oe
Septbr. en- flor 5unbisrn paa Ram'
oalseioet.
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-31

8rrnot Samplfib. 3ampItibet
"Drsbaf", Der 9aar / Suite mellem &ri@
l%tiania, HaspbOen oe 8rsbat, brenbte
Scat til ben Ste os. i Nerbeoen Of 9rs.
BAT.
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-31
Toreoraa.

Z. q. 5borpiIoisu fra Gnu Glare, Bis,
oil GuSoag Hiteu Den lite Rop. boloe Bro.
bibttiou'5oreorns / Gourtbuiet Der | Bpen,
ban iptler ogiaa giOltu, og Utl igr og eiter
5oreora9et lpile ct Bar 5olosr. ao9aua
iri. Baa o9 bpr BAN!
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-31
Sentmertraiifen pil

commencement OIL = efter aUe
WfGrfer at oBmme - blipe nDtIaa lius
Zig / 9aloers i 8inter, ifripes Der til
Outputs 8lao". Der Ifal bugses en-
M9usoe 9smmer / ~anoenbuer Stos /
belle gtaoalen. 9ette er bra = oirefte
for Siosi9l9eren Os strbeiosmnnoeu,
inoirefte for @aarobruserne, Der pil iaa
fine 8arer afiut til COB 9ris os betalt
meo flinsenbe Mpnt.
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-31
Spnt WnerfienOelje for II

Som Nnerflenoelie for ubuiit be.
oerlist 6orbolo peb til iurltjeQise Ii;
Der of BABE reobet MenneIfer for at onl'
TONNE pan Sisen er Der tilftaaet 8arl
81 Sortebef, Soban q S%ortebaf, 3bos
mas 6 Sortebat, &uuo Z Sortebaf og
@ullif 8 Satlemarf at Sstelusn Ser.
REQ bper 8ebnin9smeoalien al 3ois
4tasie.
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-31
S%ubebr1uOte 6uSbnr.

Ssuoas ben lite os. neobrenote ub.
bnsbDsninserne paa iDnbre os norore
Saralosruo / eli. 2 Seite, 8 &isr o9
3 Sauer inoebranote, ligeiom aplins
O9 Reoitaber itrss meo. glt q bel'
oigpi5 asiureret.
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-31

S~todbolmsbGnfen pil rua TOM
menbe Rissoas uRre r%epraienteret al
IL 8apiiale, al 3 MRnp, Der er palste
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-31

llluen bar after oiit Zig / 9rOmse'
balen % Here Steoer / 6inmarten /
Gsneu ON Sammerieit.
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-31

Yraft. 2ese Gpertlen Of aaluno'
borg er oalgt til 2ese peo amts' %
8pipsebuiet / Sjsrring.
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-31

General 8 q Wergelanb, forben=
p9renoe Statsrnao, afsif ben 17oe Of
ueo 9soen efter l9nsere Spseliss
beo / en- gloer al 10 4ar.
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-31

Storibiugsmano %. SlIen ital
unre uoieet til gpio9eo i 2aurpif.
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-31

Stigning | Snriittraiifen / Muten
Stien-8nlen-Sooe eiter 8anbat'
tanalenS Iabning:
Taa Sotel 8Brte, rs I'm. openfor
8alen a NntaIet al Reiienbe:
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-31

~2ausstaHe. - 6truss ~bsftHbta ares for SIast %
9,nHsr, at osrr,u ~bortislsts miH 6ufra @iHitHs, isoi
etsrso, ps ca iatls rso ben i4o, C'tobr 1898. Dun
spHaa,st en- HtSsr al rs sar o. II g1aaHsosr.
D1asrs ., saHgsIanb.
ets Glnot, 1spd. ben s2ot on. 1879.
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-31
!e3
Ws!zSV ND NUM- r.
NJ LEAVING AND ARRIVING
TIME OF TRAINS.

1rzH re. 80 tDaslassp saar fra Daerlb a. $50
9ttrrmissas, % 30. 81 fsta2tl a. SD geresH Rp-
81 fDatiaau) antommsr III tteerah ria - gitrm. o
70. 50 (5ra5i) ausomnu ri, ass ~dltrnissaJ
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-31

can give you your choice Of several different routes
to California points with only one chang. Of cara
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-31

Cheap rates to the west. Only sI9 % Deeorah In
Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo via b., c. r.
& N. Rty.
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-31

meteriH.- unoerte9neoe en- uu9
Nv Neieriit, roeramineret fra Stntss
meieriliolelt iRorge me0 meget 9ooe atteiter
for Smgrs og Sit s5tIotrtnln8 iamt for Be
banoltng at Waitineriet, sniter Blaos itrar
8uitao Quite, 2ecprab, 3otun.
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-31

otioh Oct b,ttnetatsus bross for irapSrsHot
StSlt o. 0tuHtr. al bet bsbdgtst e,rsn ! IN Btsoom
ben Toe DitsSsr is9s al ~borttalst pss DssFu min Daans
% cor sstt ,Ii,s, Gas,r patOor CttH ,itu . 1ass
baarbt spssIsIs. Gan oar fsst poa Rsmitou,n. Esoats
pral ssitiO. ROrlt. ben gaes Sept. 1919, usOaHer,st ttI
amntta I 1858. % bar db,n part boIa, I L0pn Of
Ctodhstm. Bet u Os en- Trst | Der tore Sora. at ban
Stuiop I trosn pas fin 5tslia.
Utts m.O baHs otsO, 0,IHsHst care bans Rinssi
Rarsu Clitu. iamt 8 Bern.
Siofbo,m. p,piu Co.. Bts.
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-31
b., G. X. Il n. R'y. Items.

The b., {. X. & N R'y are now running a through
turia sleeping car from Cedar Rapids through to very
many California points every Thuesday and by leaving
here on our 3 90 r. NJ. train you make close eonnec-
ton at Cedar Rapids With this sleeper. Only s. 50
pr. berth from CedaT Rapids to any Calfbrnis point
Rates the lowest made. Order bcrhs of the under
signed as far ahead as can. This car joins the famous
Philips excursion with which al are well acquainted
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-31

Guifcs.-Nogle Bigger iii at lRre
n &Ioleism hos Niis w. 3autOiou, 4O4
SeTierIon st.. 7ecOrah. Soma.
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-31

Spn tiHalgS.-Ses bar tilialsS
en- 8eerleis Garland Scatter, iaa soot
iom n1. u. 8. anunoien.
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-31

2ipsaarh - StrpsS ttttnstsisrss for Strs, o.
8snnu I amtrtta. at DOR firr, 8soeG Gns,u Ottane
~etpsaare aistt usb Dsotu ben 6ts Cttobsr I en- mssst
tst htSu. pun bar be hSFe HaE maat,t bOtss ssus
stu at a~Ietroomsiuasb,S. % bet bar iaHst oorst hsuo,s
GH1ss at iaa gna III opilt.
brss mts bsHees Stsu. u,IRsutt par, btnoe DttuSsl
Ole .. ~stpsaare, Berger a~ipsaaro
boH, Solsr, Rorae.
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-31

cniS z uil bape 81 bpiot, let, inaoi,
OptI ioittgt o. igot Srso, prgu en- E1t
al ~Tidmono 5Hh" eier "g8Biie gonf"; be
brin9er 6reo tho ! jamiiieH. 5e eitsr, Of
"3etorah Gbtei" CT trpit pad SRffeH. VI
Bernab q BRO.
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-31

Cilial9s. - Win Gienoom beitaas
enoe al Sus, uohusbp9niu9er og fire
2otter. 6or 9ris o9 &ouoittoner benDenoer
man Zig til aGStrou9, 3ecorab.- Soma.
S.202
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-31
omlfes, Tom +,

x alpre Susarbeioe lloeH SlPIp al SuSs
mooeren. Boot Sus meo ale mooerne Sms
proponents. Sor uRrmere unoerretntn9 ie
troom paa Soer 4ariens Store. 8.202
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-31

w @uiIo"o ing stoves biatat bos
G2 Sppt.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-01-27
DAINTY GIFT. COOKS.
Pretty and Inexpensive Holiday Token
For Your Friends. 900

fretty ana Inexpensive hOlluay IOkenS
For Your. Friends. 4tF
Where it is advisable to give some
small token, rather more than Just a
card of greeting and yet nothing elab.
crate nor expensive, it is a good plan to
buy little gift books with suitable
poems or words, such as may be pur.
chased in any quantity at this season,
carefully selecting them, as they vary
greatly in artistic and literary merit,
and then to cover them with white silk,
writing on the title with gold lettering
artistieally rendered. A number of these
might be suitable presents for class OF
children, Or to be given in guild or so.
Ciety, where each member receives some
little memento of the season from the
teacher or presiding officer A beauti
full gift could be rendered labor OF
love for one who would appreciate it in
the following manner: Choose a mum.
Der OF unmounted photographs of the
pictures of famous artists, illustrating
step by step the story of Christmas, and
make them, either into a little book, OF
else paste them on cards joined. together
SO as to open screen fashion. The
method of arranging them must be a
question of individual taste They may
be enriched by suitable borders, letter.
ing and other devices. Texts of Script.
ure, or appropriate lines of, verse
should be written beneath them, and
the ablishments made as simple
artistic and suggestive as possible The
cards on which the photographs are
mounted must be thick enoughnot to
wrinkle when they are laid on. Ladies
Home Journal.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-01-27
- : : Z "
Young Girls and Jewels.

y.
1t is in America alone that the matter
of jewels would be- likely to. come up
for consideration in a young girls tot
let. Excepting string of small pearls,
or some dainty brooch miniature affixed
to band of velvet around. the throat,
ornament of the kind is almost unseen
in full dress among the really well-bred
people heretofore alluded to- Indeed,
it has been recently fashion amount
ing to n fad among girls fortunate in
round, white, well-covered necks and
Threats, to omit every vestige of jewell
ry on the person land to have no orna-
ment in the hair, if tiny bend or bow
of ribbon be not suffered to nestle in
those silken solitudes). Cheap jewelry,
masquerading in the guise of real; the
thousand and one bow-knots and Rhine
stone pins, .apd false-enamel .trinkets
that now glitter in the shop windows.
and their adoption among maidservants
and shop'girls-are no doubt respon.
sible for the forsaking of much that is
fascinating and appropriate for wear in
the goldsmith's art-Ladies' Home
Journal.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-01-27
Winter Boots,

Some very pretty laced boots, with
extra high Spanish instep, are made
ready for winter uses. These are grace
full in outline, with a moderately high
heel and with room enough in the shoe
for the wearer to walk. Very many
people are ignorant of what constitutes
q really beautiful foot SO that it is
small, they suppose there is nothing
more to be desired. The new lace shoes
have slightly projecting sole which is
feature of many of the best models.
The wide sole eventually gives the foot
anarrower appearance than that which,
wanting in width, allows the sides of
the foot to crowd over, when the whole
shoe soon loses its original outlines,
and.the feet look distorted in conse-
quence. 1t is always better to choose a
shoe little longer than the'foot, as
this imparts a look Of slendefness and
grace which Short, stubby shoe never
loes.-N Y. Post
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-01-27
THE GAMBLERS LAST STAKE,
1t Was His Life Against That of Miner,
and He Lost.

and lie Lost.
Sixteen months of hard tunnelinp
and he had reached the bonanza. As
he stood gloating over the richest ore
his eyes had ever Toasted on he became
conscious of presence, and, turning,
saw the tall form of Long Brown"
the gambler. He was about to speak,
when dull rumble was borne in on
their ears and a tremor shook the earth
as pieces of loosened rock fell at their
feet. Both knew what it meant.
Brown went back a few rods with his
lantern and returned with blanched
face iis
1--WE are shut in by cave and it
may take days to dig us outm After a
pause he continued: "How long will
your provisions last?n .
-Four days-fof one."
"Then I'll be the one"
The click of his weapon sounded
through the drift as he covered his old
enemy. ...
"Have you pack of cards?" said the
other, quietly. ''lf so, let's play a
game of draw with the gun for the
stake,
They gazed at each others eyes for a
few moments.
Brown had never taken ad vantage OF
mortal man. He would not do it now.
He produced ,a;pack of cards from his
pocket. He always carried them.
Gut" deal"
The gambler drew three cards; so did
the miner. -.
Queens.
Aces"
The gambref looked second at his
opponents hand as it was laid down.
''You win" he said, quietly.
~Click. click, Bangl"
His body lurche d forward, sprawiing
over the cards after the smothered re
port. The miner, with a look of horror
on his face, lifted the lantern and held
it over the body. As he shook his sleeve
four cards futtered down on the pros
trate figure.
|. at was close shave" he said, "but
| lowned nimI-Short Stories,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-01-27
SELFISH OR uNsELElsH
The Difference Between True and Falls
Economy.


Economy.
1t to be regretted that the terms
meanness and economy are not infre-
quently considered as synonymous and
interchangeable; and that the ihdi-
.vidual who gives a thought to saving a
dime, quarter,.or dollar is thereby
considered as less generous less con-
side.ate, than he who spends profusely,
yet a second thought may show that ii
is thoughtless and lavish expenditure
which is selfish, and reasonable re,
gard for economy which is unselfish;
that there may be spending which is
merely idle waste and a saving which
has its object in spending-in a way to
represent higher needs than the caprice
OF the moment
Take, for example, the fad of the day
chat is more polite in the city to send
notes and letters to friends by special
messenger rather than by post TO pay
from fifteen to fifty cents for messen
ger service would be no great matter as
an occasional or exceptional thing; but
when this is multiplied every day, and
perhaps several times in one day, it be-
comes during the season sum large
enough to have purchased symphony
rehearsal ticket for friend who could
not obtain one; or an invalids chair t.
meet a need; or to pay girls board il
college; or to make some one happy
with gifts of, books. or subscriptions t.
magazines
Mrs. Lydia Maria Child was eminen
for her genuine thoughtfulness-tha
saved on the non-essentials to spend fo
essentials. Her personal economics
were untiring and extremely scrupu
lous; but when contributions were
needed for noble purposes she had al
ways something to give.
There are few people who, whatever
their resources, do. not all the time SCI
about them needs they would gladly
meet were their means commensurate
with their desires; and one aid toward
giving ones self this privilege is thu
habit of small savings which, in thu
aggregate, amount to sum that repre-
sent something of Importance.
There is a refinement in economy
that is not inherit in lavish and reckless
spending. The individual who il
thoughtful, generous and considerat'
is not one to throw away money in tn,
ways of self-indulgence. Money il
representative. We spend our money
for that which we like and we are like
that for which we spend our money!
Boston Budoet.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-01-27
JANET'S wooERs.

quaint little Janet two wooers had
And one was handsome and one was plain.
Each, In her eyes, was gallantlad,
Hard was the choosing betwixt the twain
For II Donald Mcdonald was straight and tall.
sandy Balm had winning way;
Ana on which of the two should her favor fall
Was . question that puzzled her every day.
Both protested they loved her well,
Nor did sweet janet presume to- doubt -.2f
But oh, she sighed, 'for some mystic spell -"
That which loves me better l might find
OUT. a. ~
Oh, honest Wishing canncver be naught, 4 e
When patient striving Is added thereto,
Ana so littlc Janetfound what she sought
: And saw which lover to her would be trne
And so itwas Sandy that hoard O. syes" 4
4. From lips that faltered while eyes looked
down. g. %
~ feared it was Donald You would bless,
a Whose life with happiness you would crown, 9
Said raedest Sandy Thcnup she glanced; &,a
Yes, Donald loves me-" she began,
The while her eyes with mischief danced,
AND fears poor Sandy's heart DER ran.
but second could never be-"
Lightly she laughed as any elf,
"And better, know, than he loves me.
Our handsome Donald loves himself"
William Y. Gladwin, in Detroit Free Press
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-01-27


But the quarrel with his family was
never healed. He was, in general, for
giving and forbearing to a. fault; but
the opposition and cruelty which his
young wife had met with he considered
objectionable. When he found himself
dying he sent, for me and committed
yoil and, Your interests to my, care.
Knowing that you must however poor
you now are) eventually inherit your
grandfather's immense wealth, how,
could l letyou, in the foolish tender
ness OF a first passion, marry Frank?
My duty to you demands that you must
see more of the world before deciding
so important a matter.
'1t is time you went now to those
more able to protect you than l am.
For your own welfare / would lay
down my life against anything could
fight; but women have subtle method
of annoyance before which l am pow
erless. This is the more necessary as
my own life is very uncertain and
may die in any such attack rs you
have Witnessed Besides, in my opin-
ion, there is going to be long and Bit
ter war, and before it is over God only
knows how shall be situated, even if
alive. VIII you go north at once or
will you wait until communicate with
your grandfather"
~ will go at once"
Tomorrow, then, we start To-
night will put In order all your ia
theirs letters and papers; they will go
with us, and / will at the same time
make all necessary explanations"
But, madam, she will be 50 angry at
you" So ~ IS
~ can brave madam's anger for the
child. of one who braved infamy and
poverty for me. Make as few prepare
tons as possible; we will take the
house by surprise in spite of their vigi-
lance"
Next morning the Judge made no Sc
cret of his intentions. He left Islander
nothing To- speculate about Senior
Gonzales, madam's brother, was per-
fectly satisfied and agreeable, and no
one in the village everPcared to dissent
from a gentleman at once so ready TO
take offense and to exact apologies as
the MEXICAN don was.
The Journey, begun without a single
''Godspeed," nevertheless prospered.
In about eight days Rosa found herself
within the shadow of a splendid, old
brick mansion, the petted and beloved
n Of al Il
fingered few days. He set the men,
ory of his dead friend in noblest SEN
fences before the regretful father; he
saw Rose fully acknowledged in all her
rights, and bright and happy in recov-
cred love and confidence. With a noble
self-denial he never named Frank, but
at the last hour Roses own heart spoke
for both.
Before you say gOod-by," she whis-
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-01-27
'kE WIT AND WISDOM.

Keep true to the dreams OF thy
youth-Sciiiller re- D. 1*tW dsf
The tip of tipsy man isn't q
straight ip.-Rochester Democrat
W Pile time when it makes q man the
maddest to call him q liar is when he
knows you tell the truth Rams Horn.
~ 1--WE are born to be sociableto one
another; therefore either reform the
world, or bear with it.--Marcus
Anreli,s. s%Uf
-Passenger-"What's the matter
with the east-bound train-has it
changed again?" Agent-"Yes sir; it's
snow bound 'now."-Inter Ocean. gl, .
The. Term Defined. Mabel. :, Papa,
what is meant by the higher criticism?
Her Misunderstanding jokes about the
jewels in the prima donna's hair. jew
clers Weekly.
Little Tommy-What is that man
cutting the trees for, papa? Tommy'!s
papa-He is pruning them, my boy.
Little Tommy How soon will the
Ignes be ripe?-Philadelphia Record.
The Application of It
He wrctc book on "How.to Get Rich"
Which really was a shorter
Last week he met me on the street,
And wanted 10 borrow a quarter,
Detroit Free'Press.
ALPHABETICALLY, Helen has improved
In her music wonderfully since, she
went abroad. Edith-In what way?
Agnes--Whya she never plays anything
now that sounds the least bit like a
| tune.--Inter Ocean.
s-He was Hungry. The Court--1t has
been proven that you snatched this
mans stud, wrenched the gem from the
setting and swallowed it. Hayward
Wigley-Yis, yer honor, I've been towld
that man can live on paste.-Jewel.
er's Weekly.
The Close of the Discussion.-N
Pcck-rd have you know, madam, tina,
have as much right to veptilate my
opinions as you have Mrs. Peck-But
my dear, your opinions don't need ven
tilating. They're all wind, anyway
Indianapolis Journal. 49,.
j IA All t-ths
old-style tombstone epitaph. is credited
to little boy il West Philadelphia
who was recently taken for wall
through Woodlands cemetery. He was
greatly interested in the inscriptions
and that evening at the tea-table III
twas unusually quiet for awhile, ant
then said: Papa, where are all the bat
| people buried?'
I "A have no. doubt you still love me
nsnrys., said his wife, 'but you nevei
take me on your knee~now as YOU uset
TO do and yet You promised to do SO q
1.-The altar" Promised to take you OF
my kuecIn exclaimed the husband il
establishment well, as good as that
81 don't remember saying any suel
thing" You said, to have and t,
hold"-N. Y. Press.
Instead of giving your thought
and desires to wealth and position
learn toJxnow how little of such thing
true and wise man needs; for the sc
cret of happy life does not lie in tn
means and opportunities of INDUCING
our weaknesses, put in knowing how 4
~ content with what is reasonable
that time and strength may remain 70
the cultivation of our nobler nature
bishop Spalding.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-01-27

In fun keeping with its wel-known rses
gressive policy the Northwestern Lime
Chicago q North Western Railway, has
recently inauguratcd through train service
between Chicago and tho Lake Superior re.
gion. This new train IL known rs the "Du-
nth and Superior Special" and it leaves
Chicago dai y ut $50 p. m, arriving at Su-
perior at 20 O, m. and Duluth at s ;52 a. m.
the next day, making the journey in the re-
marlably quick time OF fifteen hours. The
train is made up OF baggage cars, standard
day coaches ard palace buffet sleeping cars
OF the most modern and approved design,
and all classes OF passengers are carried
through without change of cars. Supper
ls served in dining car after departure from
Chicago, and breakfast is served from q
well-stocked buffet before arrival at Duluth.
To insure youlself q quick and comfortable
journey be sure to ask for tickets via tho
North. WesternLine, Any ticket agent can
furnish full Information regarding this rail
way, or it viii be promptly furnished upon
application to W. Al Thrall General Pas
senger and Ticket Agent, Chicago. a
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-01-27
Gnnducive to Grace.

She (at the bal)-Have you noticed
Mr.. Downton's remarkable defthess
and grace? No matter how great the
crowd, he. never bumps against any
body.
He-Y-e-s, guess he gets his lunches
in a stand-up restaurant, where every
fellow holds his own coffee.-N. Y,
Weekly .'.+'. :
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-01-27
APeen Into the Future.

Lawyer Brief-I can't believe in your
doctrine of soul TRANSPORTATION. can't
imagine anything in nature into which
my soul would pass
Theosophist-Did you ever hear of s
lyre-bird?-Truth