davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-11-24
Ghelemorrat- s..
~
Parting Gives Pal,

~
New York Journal.
IL was p. M, and George v
somery had been spending n. Aont'
noon with sweet Lillian Lurav alter
"Go"d-by, darling he saia
as they stood at the door. '' '0adly,
"Good-by, George" she mD,.
nesting her head in the tima ana'ed
ed place. ''nie honor.
"Good-by."
"Good-by."
In every parting, dearest. ,h....
Tue image OF DEATH" he whi.na'.s
holding her close and kissing %a'
slonately' ''and we may neye, r ~
again" "''cr meet
"oh' George, darling. sh. =,
c'ingine to him almort %iercelv' sag
|, who knows, my own, wh,,
happen between this bonr may
we meet again ?. "u when
'oh' George, my love, say tia, -.
Will come back to mc-to Your o s"a
loving Lillian, George; the yua' .o own
beautiful and brave George you I haa'
ALWAYS been. ''u haye
trust me, Lillian, darling; t,u.,
your George "uS'
uh' darling she said, strouy !,
the faith which women bave u
you. How could love you soItI
And she kissed him fondlv.
"Then l shall come again Inn
my own" "''''r'
but whcn' Geo.sa2? When ~ 81.
asked, anxiously. '@
AT this evening, darling.r
"Oh, George" she walled ..w,n,.
u Dc SO long as that So louv' :.
long?" s'"
lie took her in his arms tendc,,v
Darling" he whispered. % III,
make it $780," W"
And 1t came to pass as he A,a
spoken. Ut"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-11-24
Ihfnemufra-S Star
Bad
RAYMOND GaIctic.

Raymond Gazette.
Soon after daylight, not a great
while ago, Rev. Joe Jones, who has
some notoriety In these parts, alight-
ed from a train at Oakland, Il town on
the railroad between Grenada and
Memphis, intending to go to an lnte-
rior village. Learning of his coming
a respectable citizen of Oakland met
the train and invited the evangelist
to his house TO breakfast.
"How fur is it," was the gruff and
~inelegant reply to the polite invita-
ton.
"Three-quarters OF a mile, but a
nice walk" answered the gentleman.
"That's mighty fur, an my belly's
purity sore fur somethin' t'eat. How
long befo' you goin' to have break
fast 7" questioned Joe. Being inform
cd that. it would be served as soon as
the meal could be prepared, Joe reluc.
family followed his host, a perfect
stranger, to the latter's home. Here
he continued to manifest impatience,
and finally, unlimited, went into the
kitchen to see the cook.
"How long before breakfast 2" he
asked.
"As soon as | can fry this chicken"
replied the servant.
81 don't eat chicken" drawled the
evangelist.
Other offensive remarks were madH
all of which were overlooked by tile
gentleman Of the house, until Joe
stopped in front Of a lard bucket, and,
turning to the cook, inquired
SIS this the kind of stuff you use
here"
That was the straw that broke the
camel's back. 1t fired the Oakland
gentleman as a spark does a charge of
powder. Rising to the majesty of the
occasion, he said:
"Mr. Jones, | thought You were a
gentleman, and brought you to my
home. Having acted like a hog, you
can't sit down to my table. Get OUT
And Joe breaskfasted at the hotel.
The above is said to have actually
occurred.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-11-24

Paulinc-fIave you noticed that
little bald spot right on the top Of
Mr.. Newlywed's head? Isn't ii
pity? He looks se1"cN too.
lIelen-lIush, ~ That's where
his wife kisses hiun, and he says lisa
lovely arrangement, because she d@s
not bother him nearly so much when
he's rcading-in fact, he hardly knows
that she's kissing him at all.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-11-24

A doctor Mt Corpus Christi, Tex,
recently grated a piece Of rabbits
eye upon the injured optic OF n 10
year-Old boy and the operation bids
fails to be a complete success.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-11-24

h greatest Jumper 10 the common Ne a.
II a man could lcap as far In proportion 70
bis size and weight, he could 20 from Chics.
go to st. Louis In two jumps,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-10-05

In THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE OF Aug. 81 find the
following question: The general objector-are
you onee" i answer In the affirmative, that am
objector To errors historical. philosophical, and
theological, in all departments of those subjects
when under discussion; for it is the only way to
secure the truth. In my opinion. the person who
is afraid of discussion 10 Ill prepared for debate
and far more if he cannot stand n few objections
Joel S. Stevens.
was deeply touched by the Wanderers La
ment," in a recent ISSUE and wish could cheer
him and others who are down-hearted with q word
of sympathy. No matter how dark the way may
seem, there are always others who are worse on
than we and whom can help with a word OF
cheer This is a beautiful world, beautiful trees,
beautiful flowers. beautiful children; so much to
make the way bright. We all have our own sor-
rows but must not dwell too much upon
ourselves and our own troubles have had my
/ have buried my father and mother,
husband and four children and three brothers. and
my youthful days past: but try to interest
myself in church and charity works, and to keep
myself as CHEEKY and patient as possible.
No matter how hard our fate may seem, know
that there 10 q wise purpose In il all.
Mary A. Weaver Alena, Mich.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-10-05
The New South and the World,s Fair

No section Of the country East North or West
Is taking greater interest in the Worlds Fair at
present than that portion lying south Of Mason
Dixon's line, and typical Soulherners easiiy dis
linguishable IN the immense throng by the grace
fu military bearing OF the gentlemen and the rare
beauty o the ladies' To be incl in great numbers
on the Exposition grounds in the corridors of the
leading hotels aud at the various social gatherings
in the Worlds Fair City
10 "A large extent the success of the Fair depends
upon The Southern people the Board Of Manag gers
expect hundreds of thousands of people from south
oi The ONO River to attend the Exposition. and
from present Indications they will not be disap-
pointed. The railroads making extensive
preparations 10 take of the people and their
comfort en- route is fully assured
The Big -Four Route, which is the only line max
ing connection IN Central Union Station, Cincin-
nail, with through trains Of the Il. T.. v. IL G..
queen q Crescent Route, Louisville * Nashville
X X, Kentucky Central Ry. and Chesapeake Il
Ohio Ry.. naturally forms tho popular outlet for
Southern travel, and to accom- modaie the business
nve elegant vestibuled trains with paror. cars
sleeping cars, dining-cars and elegant coaches are
run daily from Cincinnati TO Chicago stopping ut
Midway Plaisance, the Main Entrance to the
Worlds Fair, Goth ST.. Hyde Park, 5lst ST. Both st.
2zd ST., and running into the new 18th ST. Station
on the Lake Front. All the Worlds Fair hotels
anu boarding houses are located adjacent 10 the
Big -four stations and passengers via this popular
line avoid the long, tiresome transfer across the
city necessary by all other lines from Cincinnati.
There IL positively other line landing passengers
at the stations named. and 1t affords i'm addition
To The comfort and convenience a great saving of
time and expense all the people of the South who
contemplate n trip to the Worlds Fair should ho
sure 10 ask FOR tickets via the Big -Four Route.
For fnll Information address d. b. MARTIN
oeherai Passenger Agent, Cincinnati
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-10-05
CHAT WITH CONTRIBUTORS.

Official Editor Alumnus of the E. P. l., has
rendered his resignation to President Kosei-
usko McGinty. Poor financial support leaves
the League again without a mouthpiece.-
Constance, of Elizabeth City, N. c., will visit
Washington this week. She intends to spend
some days with her cousin, @. Raee.-Con-
corning the gold medsl-solving tournament,
Sphinx writes that no departments or papers
will be substituted for the defunct ThedOm and
LOgotricdcy. He requests US to state that the
contest will be open to ALL irrespective of
League membership. Merry Mack. it ia under
stood, has offered secondary prize of a silver
medal most interesting competition may
be expected.-Philo Pendennis writes:
have for years been the --LATEST kind of .
hattist, but now am ambitious to rank as q
formidable formist / vsinly tried squaring
such words as BIvoUAc and ANXIOUS, until
friend of mine (who used to make squares for
Oldcastle's department in Comfort told me that
the letter IS s" is the formist's friend. believe
it; but what 1 now want to know is whether
the following squares are up to the required
lard
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-10-05
Read "Bstter than Pension " on page 3.
A Clever Scheme.


w. r. Chirdwick tells the following story:
"Once, travelling through France / reached
Grenoble, where found out l was almost PEN
niless. l managed to 60 up to Thonon. few
miles from Geneva, and on my way there
thought great deal of how to reach Geneva.
- passed the night at the Lion dor, and the
next morning when woke up called for the
gsreon and asked him for my trousers. 1t is
the custom in French hotels, you know, to put
outside of your room your shoes and clothes, so
that the following day you find everything
clean. After some search he told me he could
not find them. / insisted, and had the land
lord called up.
al am sorry he said, 'but no one can tell
where your trousers are.'
"'Well,' / said. I want q pair of trousers
and ticket to Geneva had in my pocket
"Ths landlord was at o loss. He had the
house searched over and over again, but no
trousers
WELL said I. Il shall not 60 out of here
without my trousers and my ticket. Send for
the Chief of Police Two hours later the
landlord entered my room, bringing q new pair
of trousers and ticket, apologizing for all that
trouble" Mr.. Chirdwick was asked where his
trousers were. to which he replied: 81 had
mons. had pawned them to pay my fare to
Thonon."
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-10-05
NO. 996-DECAPITATIoN

NO. 996-DECAPITATI0N.
I'm not much of fisherman,
rarely fish at all
Most any live American
Can take q larger haul.
For perch and ALL and gamey bass,
I've sometimes tried to angie,
And every time it came TO pass
My line was one great tangle-
Pm not much of mystic knight
fear have no forte;
Perhaps I'd better pause tonight
And leave the Mystic Court
The forms / see in Mystery"
Are pretty and extensive;
The flats see scarce disagree
They're good and comprehensive.
IT, when try to solve those forms,
My thoughts are put to PRIME,
I'll battle brayely through the storms
And try another time;
And though a failure | may be,
And have mt any forte
And though you all may laugh at me-
/ love the Mystic Court
-TYRo. South Acworth ". 81.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-10-05
Going to the WORLDS Fair?

If You are, go via Cincinnati and the @. b.
& d. and Monon Route. The superb traie
services of this line between Cincinnati and
Chicago has earned for the road the title Of the
Worlds Fair Route." It is the only line
running Pullman Vestibuled trains with din-
ing cars between Cincinnati and Chicago. The
c. HI. & d. have issued handsome panoramic
view, five feet long, of Chicago and the Worlds
Fair, showing relative nights of the promi-
nent buildings, etc., which will be sent 70 any
address, postpaid. on receipt of 20 cents In
stamps. Address l.. G. Edwards, g. p. & Z.
Agt., Worlds Fair Route" 200 West Fourth
street, Cincinnati, o. Be sure your tickets
read via Cincinnati aud the Cincinnati, Ham,
ilton s. Dayton Il. &.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-10-05
NO. Qo3-CUARADE.


when wore the blue in so
Way down in ole Kentuck,
startid out Oh a farmhouse scout
An I'll tell yer my ornary luck.
went to y ole log cabin
An thar / seed our Cap
With Seeesh womsn's darteR
A-sittin' on his lap
The gal she gin little scream,
The Captin gin q leer,
Then he frowned on she an he frowned on me,
And he SEE: What do you here9'
SEE /: | want some TOTAL,
Ez thot she he'd made her PRIME,
Fur seed her go an FINAL
To the early mornin' time
SEE she: The sojers TUX 1t sll
An treated mitey rough
lAn' she squoze the Cap she sot on his lsrl
But now we Is safe enough
Then the Cap he hugs her closeter
And he yeis: Col ding yer souli
You infarnsl scamp you git to camp
Before they call the roili'"
DARBY, Stevensburg, Vs.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-10-05
TRIBUNE ExCHANGE-wANTED.

THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Exchange viii be dc
voted solely to the exchange of souvenirs. Any
thing pertaining TO business must be sent TO the
advertising Department.
To Exchange: Sheet music.-Maggie Funk, New
Salem. Pa. Prize for pretiiest autograph.-Mrs
Ellen E. p. Leach, Box 70, Wolcott, N. Y. Postal
autogra ph.-Clsra A. Barlow, New Canaan, Conn.
Postal autographs. prize for prettiest--Lotte E
Butler, Walton, n. Y. Book for pretiiest and cab-
net photograph for second best postal autograph,
by Dec. 25.-Efie NJ Cherrington, Ohio. Mo.
Postal observation-disclosures b. Young and Esther
K. Young, Ramelton, Ind.
Wanted: Pennies for friendship ring, friendship
ribbon; also, all owing me autographs to respond.
-Vella NJ. Diugwall Onawa. Iowa. Letters from
the grandchildren of Justice VIM. Fafes. formerly
of Michgan.-George A. Fales, Townsend, Del
All owing autographs to respond. A. Uns-
bee. Elkliart Ill. Address of Ralph S. Parson. WHO
neglected to send it with autograph.-Lottie L.
Butler, Walton, n. Y
Prizes Awarded: =. A. Cox, Mingo, Iowa, TO Ag-
AshwiH, Delaware o., for best letter and first
autograph aud to Flora Dell Ellis, Newcastle. lad,
for prettiest autograph. Clara A. Barlow. New
Canaan. Conn. to Bertrand A. Weber, Centcrviile,
L. l.. for largest collection of postmarks.
A CORRECTION.
Hattie NJ. Burraw North Lansing, Mich. wishes
TO correct the misspeiIing of her name. which
given in the recently appearing sketch of her as
Burstraw.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-10-05
spire us with frmness. II patient ws stand.
va. See st. Jas, "a.


Be not i'm patient, Soulf
Thou movest to thy goal
Be not fall of care:
In the universe thou hast thy share.
Be not afraid but trust:
Theu wilt suffer nothing unjust.
1s Not ashamed s. Failure produces
shame. man tries to build house, bat gets
out Of funds; another goes on discovering ex-
petition, and finds nothing; another sinks
a we'll for gas or oil. and does not succeed in
each case there are confusion and chsgriu.
Our hope in Christ is full of expectation-sure
of realization. We shall not be COMPOUNDED by
disappoin tment Ashamed (5) is opposed 10
glorying. VS.. Phil, l 90; Ps, %: 4. s.
ID. Shed abroad. 5. Poured out, ditfused.
Acts, 10: As. Love is sdevelopment of the Holy
Spirit. Gal, 5: %. Christianity is not for
private uss. Christians must let their light
shine. The influence Of Christ is to spread
abroad.
Peace.
peace.
i. The wicked have 1t not Is, 45: %; 81:
20. 81. Adam did not always have it. Gen.,
3:9 10; 1913; nor Cain, 4: lob; nor Judas,
St. Mt, 81: 3-5; nor st. Peter, ST. Mark, Il: 6s-
~; nor st. Paul, Ro., T.: "a
2 Peace is the consciousness of sins forgiven.
The bosom (once the supposed seat Of con-
science) is quiet as the stormless sea. Tho
child Of God is calm as the healthy child in
sweet sleep.
g. The religion of Christ gives peace. st.
John, IS: %; Phil, AT; Pet, 1:s.
4. Christ offers and promises peace (rest).
St. Mt, IL $780,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-10-05
NO. 990-NUMERIcAL.

NO JSU-NUMER1CALs
One, In June /, July,
While the lengthy days go by.
They are frisking in the meadows 3. L. S they sell
dom fly;
But with Summer on the wane
They will 4, 5, s. Rmain.
Both their soaring and their singing in a moro am
bilious strain.
When the gossamers are flying.
And the leaves are slowly dying,
All their plated wings are whirring. all THAR
strident voices crying.
They are suited to az
By the dewy morn and even,
TIL the FROST Bryants verse relates. fails from
the clesr cold heaven.
For the rhine upon the bills
Brings an s. o 10 OF ills
And che ], 3 3. 4 5. e7. 8. Q. 10 die with chills.
M. @. s., Springfield. III.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-10-05
NOS. 997-S-sQUAREs,

l. Lake of Mexico. in Yucatan. (worc) 2.
italian Htterateur; 15l0-1570 g. Jatropha mani
hoss DungL) 4. A metrical foot consisting OF
three syIlabes S. A County of Kansas. s. A
pasturer. T. Spears armed with three more
prongs. *. t. DID, Washington, d. @.
l. The fruit of trailing leguminous plant q
One of the hating places of the Israelites In the
desert. (Smith) 8. Atriplex hortensis. (Dungil
A. A town of British India 5. To disenchant. g.
An island in the Pacific. 2. American Federal
military commander.
GLOVES, Philadelphia Pa
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-10-05
NOS. 988-9-sQUAREs.

]. celebrated kngh. Of the Round Table.
(Fiction.) q Town of Russia, in Perm. CNorcI
3. French landscape painter; I305-lS42. T. muscle
that raises the upper eyelid.$ 8. Village, Sussex,
England. (Bijou.) 6. Greek or Latin proper name.
Q. Dwarfs supposed to dwell in rocks and hills
/. Town OF British India. 2. Greek or Latin proper
name. 8. American physician and author; l773-
1925 4. Uttered inarticulate sounds with rapidly
5. Destitute of regular forms in the genus.s g.
River and channel, Herzegovina, Turkey. 7. A
stream Of water spcuting from a fountain or pipe,
-TUNsrE, Resources, Ga
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-10-05

NO. 9S7-sINGLE-woRD ENIGMA.
You'll find my first in Just so DEAR;
My second in without a peer;
In "Bessie's hat" hunt for my third;
My fourth in dainty hummiBg-bird"
In choice bouquet my fifth 10 hid;
My sixth In "sauey katydid."
" Now don't you wish" said be TO me.
We had a TOTAL by the sea?"
NANCY TRUE, New Haven, Conn
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-10-05
OUR RURAL TOPICS
Some Practical Suggestions for Our
Agricultural Readers

Miss A. Z Maidmeat an English dairymaia,
gives the following sensible aad practical dirss-
tons on the important subject o. the tsmpsrs-
turs Tor cream: In preparing the ehurn. scala
with boiling water. and Immediately cool vita
cold water. When the temperature Of the
ehurn is reduced to that 81 the prepared cream
It Is ready for use. Decide ths temPeraturs q
the cream for charming according 70 that Of tAs
surrounding air. The following table may -
safelv adontad.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-10-05
NOS. 991-2-soUAREs.

NUE. oJ1 -@-HkUAhhrs
I. Pulled out. (Obs.) 2 Italian architect; 1868.
g. p. o., Monroe Co.. Iowa. T. Not lived Gnl. S.
High Admiral of England; 1889. 6. A local Scotch
name Of the eonger eel Cent? z. A poe.ical
foot Of three syllabes.
PHIL Down. Brooklyn, n. z.
l. One Of q warii<e pastoral people. 2. village
OF Baden. circle of Middle Rhine g. A dog that
rouses game. 4. Homihes. 5. woman's name,
meaning "inestimable" 6. town Of the Sa-
bines, in Latium. (Smith1 7. public hall
for the use Of visitors at watering places and
health resorts in Germany.
ERNEST, Nash, Mass.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-10-05

CONVERSATION CLUB.

Rules ofdas Cilsb-I. Write briefly. a Write only
on one sace 81 te paper. 3. Write 10 the point 4
Write on one sui5eei- 5. Write yoar best 6 EACH
week the names OF those writing the best letters
style, composition. spelling peumanship and gen
eral merit consdefed-will be named At the mead
OF this column Oh the Honor Roll. FIrs, honor
VIII Include ali OF these requirements. Second
honor will include deficiency In some one point
No Others Will he named.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-10-05
Read BETTER than a Pension on page 3.

Hare you asked all your acquaintance TO
subscribe for THE M TTONAL TRIBUNE
UnOt, do so at once, to gre the paper more
pOlCer an champiOAing the cause Of The veterans.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-10-05
no. 994-5-soUARE5.

Ito the Washiagtonians)
l. lynx 2. An island of Malay Archipelago.
8. Pertaining to acid formed In many kinds Of
grapes. l. French troubador; 1900. s. Italian
painter; I6IO-I67l. g. Town of Italy. z. French
ltterateur; l766-l8I3.
l. French General; I769-1sf3. 2 river Of
Siberia. g. Thin, brown, chaffy scales 4. One Of .
sect in Africa. s. A strong cord. 6. Italian editor
of music; 177S-l799. Z. Town of the Netherlands,
Province of North Holland.
It HINKER, Bangor, Pa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-10-05
Thoughts on Various Themes.
SOLID FOUNDATIONS

DKAk Z I. FRIESDs: II we examine the struc-
lures which have longest withsiood the storals Of
une, We VIII Moo thst they are those builded upon
She most solid foundations
Those who wish 10 achieve success and bappi-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-10-05
sueGEsTIoNs Collected.

The Fourth Annual Reunion consigned to com.
nittee the work Of revising the Constitution Rules
and Regulations iB accordance with the resoIu-
;ions, recOmmc udatious etc, adopted at the meet
ing The committee desires to complete the work
early As possible. and have Constitutions, Rules
and Regulations printed for distribution
/ VIII be pleased to receive suggestions from
members early possible. iB order carry out to
the fullest extent the ideas Of the majority. Re-
member that when the con- nittee present "A unnui-
nous report the revision it stands as official
till next Reunion. Pro PatTia--
Amos J.. Seaman. Chairman Committee on Re-
vision OF Constitution. Rules aud Regulation
Keystone Circle. Pennsylvania Division y Il O.
Q. Guards, met at Sister Anua T. Gi6son's Brad
dock. Pa aud received "A royal welcome and en-
joyed delightful day. Two new recruits were
added 10 the roi-FiOrence " Beck Sylyis and
w. r. Stevens. SpeeEs, Pa. Sister Beck came 100
photographs OF the 9. G. group taken at the
Young Ladies' Institute Sept. g. can ice secured by
sending 50 eehisio X. q. Keeter 6l5 East Washing.
ton street. indianapolis. Ind.
CLUB WHISPERS.
Married; Maggie Meaker, West Goodland Mich
and George q. Harrison, industrious youn o
farmer OF the same place, both active C. Cs They
VIII receive the congratulations Of their friends al
INLAY City, Mich
presume many of the G. C.'s are Epworthians
and hope To meet some of you at the Epwortb
League Convention in Tyrone and William.nort
this Fall. am glad TO that Brother Stock ton
sill lives in our ranks. and wish him success In
bis weii-doiDg.
Anna 81. Beehdel. Blanchard Pa
My first C. G. visitor called q few weeks since
and gave me great pleasure. RS Brother Frank A.
Sharp, of WAveland, Ind. was my first GORE
spondent u the Order Is composed Of such repre-
sentatives. am sure it will live and prosper as
long there is descendant of the veterans of the
rebellion alive.
Mageiebeile Hand, Star Prairie, Wis.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-10-05

If any young, old, or middle-aged man suffer-
ing from nervous debility, weakness, will in
close stamp to me will send him the prescrip-
tion of genuine certain cure free of cost.
No humbug. No deception. Address T. G.
Barnes News Dealer Marshall, Mich.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-10-05

will not Sparkle join us? Shall be pleased
to hear from her.-August solvers next week
loS9a Z. o. CHESTER.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-10-05

L. H. Bradburn, Pilot Grove Mimi. Is the son Of
lo5th Ill. veteran. He is a farmer by occupation.
Age. Ayears; hight five feet, eight inches weight
$50 pounds.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-10-05
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD.
Simple Recipes worth Keeping.

Toad-in-G- hole may be thought a very humble
olsh, Dat, II well dressed. IL IL very good. Make
. common batter Of eggs, -four and milk but
rather thicker Than usual aud put ia the center Of
IL two pounds Of meat; let it be entirely coYered
with The batter. Then bake II
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-10-05
NEW PUzzLEs.-No. 1os.

Authors of word-forms: x. T. Did (i). Rokeby.
Phil Down al