davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-05
sun SHADES and PARASOLS.

We have thrown our entire stock of
Sun Shades with one lot and will give
you choice at $3.50. Any OF them were
worth from S4 to So.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-05
MEMS OUTING SHIRTS.

Mems Outing Shrts.-Eight dozen
Mems Outing Shir.s that were soc.
Your choice $50. Fifty Mems Outing
Shirts, that were 3Oc., now 19c.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-05

Homer Hogan will go to Bedford
county this morning to spend few
days in the country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04
Tor sALE-BY J. T. wAGGAMAN,
REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENT BROKER.
.O0IiTu ST NV

We are just finishing ~ day labor several 3-Sto-y
fnE.is base net houses OF different designs Sroai
eacl nnisned IN hard oil aud prettS tints cainst
mautnls. T"n nr-plsces ami md,lefu Improve
ni"nt; l,rafiun unsurI as~ei. 81 broad avenue aud
s'-'si within three blocks - the GatItU NV Ma
n.nsl iiurlr, and cable cars PRICES. -. 20 to
SO 600. ter ~ to suit.
FOR sAIE-Fine inv. s;,nent- Eve h-i-k stores.
well '"cafed on good business street with two car
.lnes' ali permanently well r-ated.
FOR sAIF-very chca,,-f ar o.. 500; Within two
b,oc&s Il Dupont Circle. handsome .s-sIory lU-room
houses.
TOR SAL--s'7. -'0D; IN S-w U,mt,-hlre ave 4
'gua-' 'iu' Dupont ,ir,l~ N.Tv handsome lsruwt "a
- "a" "a l-;ruE rr-i lenre IL rooms. ali IA I,r-
ettc,I.si'iyl.
E1G -tF.'-Tor "a .oJ1 one Of tire fines; co-ner.
"a a,.I.i,,t fariH-- vi.h - ruoIfis Gni. he'd
La oaG aut cherry; -; -s4l2g. Vl.h larg. stable.
FOR SALv-GrcAt bargain for ste.oao. ieau.Itul
cn-i''T .@"nrc' We bait, Handsome III slei asi
is.rsr''i t.--,.,i-huus.
FHft ssL~-CHEaP HoNFs: several decided lar.
gains J. ho',s-- .,OOto go o. dcsirAuly located
and IN ets! .rn.s.
UNINlROvrD.
fok Sht-Ne ar ai-p oi-ring some cheap
ground for sTeru'aio' hui d-rs. They inclnae
b'rE "a 100 ~. 81. 90. tiEi IN n -, 81 da
il.f 81, ,iE D. IA. . &C.,. ma 1, ~ L. !.
b.ucA Of good ius.i, and STREET cAr ,cu.cr where
ground se!is To- iiitay times 'nT cice.
f-on:sre of 200 IT, GA IN -. ~ W. nr,- Florida
three valuable ec5nour,I carn.rs "A bish,y i'm
III we'd sqGHi" Tag "i.a.re ur Ia l..rl~.
FrE sAL"-MoERis irp!TioN p.va 10, Al,
tfesen' 'ri-"- .nl WI s4yg aud 80 Ike fror.N
Nersl - "a. sttcft' "a tai- 'i-,'sr a. -fofdn z
huns: lot x!.s5 -, l. n I'm =. ,.h -, Lap
IL MINUTES " rom , ~ -Iuu- airrct IT,
b;l id JNO. 4 a.. ,,l. s,iAN
ans ~ 80 l4tL ~ o. W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

EoR SALE-A BIG BARGAIN IN IMPROVED
real estate Owner leaving the city viii sell direct
70 purchaser. and IT terms below the market rate,
very handsoms artistic home on 10Th St n ". above
able rooms house built and DESIGNED by owner has
II rooms; on parlo- door; cabinet mantsls; sleant
thing tub in hath large cloarts
IN every room furnace heat nrsp.acss cedar
closet, and In every resrect perfect home to the
stable desired: location unsurpassed viii sell part
sil at option OF purchassr. Addres Boz fis. "a
once. fe25-H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

LOB SALE
Z choice residence at corner Of 10Th and n st.
n v. 3story brick; Containing Is rooma with ali
modern improvements; furnace and open grstss
PRE- e21. 500 with furniture compiete; viii taks
for houss aons; terms 70 suit this = come
thtne rood ossus. b Il wARNER & CO.,
te@6-6s o1o q a y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MALE.

"ANTED-BY YOUNG WHITE MANA STU
w .-iCn gEocsry clerk watchms in business
place hote! furnish hest z reference from asst
place A. &. l.. A.. Star Office. mh3t2d-
:" ANTED - SITUATION BY COMPE ENT
w ERIK eight years practical experience In frst-
c as drug stor-: AL reference given. Address
CACAO, star Ofice. nh.,-.SI-
INANTED-BY YOUNG ENTERPRIsING BUST-
w ness man. rOsitior TO resreseut eastern manu-
fsctuer O:her concern resident Of san
Irsnc--O aren't for the Pacific coast in -rneral
Address l.. IL. Star oa.ce- Iuh.s-3..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04
FEMALE.

=" J. sr sal tyewrlfsr OF 10 yeas experience in
legal and techn cal SoEk and desires
yrsi'iDa IN TINS city or elsewhere BEST rrfpr-n-pS
A .dr-ss Miss T.. city p. o.. box - mL4 .tis'
AANTkp-SEWING IN FAMILIES. FINE IN
w terwea- and .afar - .OtheS good Orerator and
tat'Cnho.s WORKER, Gzruiu< ard lisrt.ing; as>Isf
DIR Aker. reference Address Box IL star Office
mh3,e'
N' ANTFp-GO TO DICKS AGENCY ZOE
w cooks maids. laInrt>se-. cha n eriuai.s seam
tres buffers coIchnsn. tootnen and kitchen help.
Inference from last-ln?loyers. 6I31ths t.n.w L.
NCkNTFD-BE COLORED WOMAN SIT .TTOY
w a. drst-'ass CO 4 Cal or mail 10 I.ta - n W
tnh.,-~-
WANTED BY MALES AND FEMALES EMPLOY
W 'neIf n private families hCt-'s. res urantS club
loIlser o. wE-rrvs- nee,.- Tres. ar rU~i..
for ciericsl applicants SHACkLEt OkD-S AZ lith
felsSA Ge-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04
MALE Or FEMALE,

WANTED->JTUATIOSS FOR MAIDS. COOKS
w EOCse men. drivers s-asuS. e~>es
hos- eT~ Dtrt Eders. rters kIt hen laundry sore
In ruo-.. an. gsu.. hands bCENHAM'-. ITO q
81 p W feIS-.,vf-
W ANT D-SITUATIOS BY MARRIED COUPIF
" , NJ -. ga gen;le;n1n's lace sarJerer an
handy about house; wife cook chasIIt,cr
ref no tsG Ans Address A. + ELLAbY. -tf9 *
n ". uN4-.Hs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04
MALE Or FEMALE.

"ANTED-DCNDCRE ENELOYMENT BU-
w reau.c n1ucted ny lates-Inen and WOMEN white
and colO-e fO- al kinds OF domestic labor. city
and springs; wta references. 9O9Ist. n. feI3I%c-
WANTED - EVENING EMPLOYMENT - LIB
w era commission and thousand dollars b nUs
given dies and enieTen for SCI inS suburban lots
small mon Eiy Vavnents; call send for IS
HENRY y. COEP. 1u-j Ssh 81. n W. i&s,S-stf
W-ASTED-AGENTs FOR NfW SANITARY
w article used in every home and fies exclusive
territory. biz r-9it-- COLUMBIA CHEN. co. :}g1
Ses.evick s.. Chics go. Ill fe.1j-sSw Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED-A LOT IN THE NORTHWEST AT
w about ~ 600 for specu a:ion; als, lie in lesir-
ale lora,ity and . bargain. sEMNEs BROAD
BENZ. w 81 nv. nh.s3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

INOR RENT
Il s1,5s,dst b. stable l012 JEFF 81, fr b. Tor $50
store and dwig. Ii. 1919 33i st. br. Or.
m 81 mi - d
1877 I'D st, br stable. 1921 SD Of. br. Or.
store and dwle 10r. mi ...................o:y 30
SsS3 st, ba ior m &. 50 1918 sd st. br dwell.
.4o1 MIST. br, ar, m l. 81 so ing. 5-..........l5 Il
1887 Sd 1t, store, Pr. 30 First houss foxall
1925 Both st. br b. ~. road Conduit,
ni................ p. 80 n, 5s........l H. 81
1913 s.. br h. Sr. 1924 At. br store, lr. IL
m l. ............2 5. 30 1440 Both ST, fr Or 10 -
S,l6 st. br b. l3r. 30.3 Canal st. hr, 4r 10
m ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1y9 Rock court Dr. Ar 3
2U43 2oth 1t. fr and b. $3.50 Marbury lane. br,
"''''''''''''''''','''0 G. ii. FicKLIN6.'
GEORGETOWN Office, 1874 32d 81. NV Tel 5ab.
Acc Washington Office. l406 q ST. NV. Tel. 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

L,OR RENTAL A REDUCED RATE; SEVERAL
l. attractive houses 81 at Goth St brick and
stone 3stories. /, rooms and bath all modern i'm
lroyements; in excellent order.
u. II. WARNER 4 co,
ja20-1rt' GIG st. n VI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

L,OR SALE
L row Of houses on d. ne. bet 11th and 18th
"s Fan, VII Ia ell 81: whole o, sspsrssss H y
One rouse, 6r., o. m. 4. o, 00O.
One house. QF.. corner, $1,000.
Also 200 g. sa. cor. 18th, Or. sss0o
eO4 ct s.e., g., $500.
oO5 n. Q. ave. Sc. ~. eS.bOo
EoR sALx-NEw HOUSE 500 B ST. n E;l2
sSI '''' 0''ip'Hf &. xk LIZ Is 81 Z n To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04
FOR RENT-CHICAGO.

L'OR iENT-IN ONE OF CHICAGo's s.USr
L beautiful suburbs from one 20 ave months during
worlds fair. new. richly furnished. ern nine
rooEl house comretei every detail For partlcu-
lars address Box 3, ). Ia Grange. Ill. fe25kms-It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.
WANT DARN or TO 10 ACRES NEAR
w X r. station ON eitie- branch of b. and o.. not
re ihsI IL miles ont; price moderate, improved.
hdoress " H.. 1859 I'd -. n. mh4:st-
Tor RfNT-DAIRY OR POULTRY FARM: 2lO
i acres. y nj IS from his civ: Great Fails ;
S-L0 AMI chu-cLe~: only SO Der month. r. A.
PHILLIPS son. l4.-, New York ave. mh3-1m
GREAT BARGAIN IN 30 ACRES OF FINE
woodland q out hal. nile from Glendale stati
ffinee 'ie RES county Nd. in good heavy oak and
Ilte' SOL rich .oa.n enough wool To more than
C Hn 6 .-!Iife Sl6 per acre DCCkETT. FORD
20, BIZ 81 NV. mh3-2t
4 NJ ONE WISHING TO PURCHASE A COMNO-
a d;oiS linIn.r residence Of the principal
anu heal'iit :: towns in Frederick county Md
slnHid acGe>s the IN lersigned ~ once. Will sell
very low or trade for real estate WASHINGTON Daily
siEe 70 ana from Baltimore and Ohio and Western
y !siid raiiruscs Address j. s. l. kODRICK.
I1oertStoWn, I'D Inh3-2;'
t'OR sALE-123 ACRES GOOD LAND on PO-
L to,nsc. M sight Of Washington and Alexxn ,ria;
IL M IS below lstter plaee: par: OF original Mount
htrnoh trac'' good buildings, fencing water and
irult e.ectiic railway to Mount venom now COM
PsSeu. c,oSS-s he o5erty Apply on premises =
&C res . H. SNo"DEN. Drawer y Alexandra. Va
FOR SALE OR TRADE-FoR CITY PROPERTY.
aNalu-h,e peach farm Pen Mar on south
nouh1~ih, M OF about 80 acres with g. 600 Young
oeSrin2 tres Peach depot on Western MARYLAND
raliroai NY BO ds from arm. For paticu ars
address l. WHITAKER. 1906 Pa ave- city ISL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04
NOR RENT-HOCSES-

The above is onv portion ~ tbs property on nv
books For full list call Office f,- hu latin issued
on The lst and 18th. lmh3l THOS. L. WAGGAMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04
A. NAL-IG WEED kCa
felS-tm snali hst "a q

ENoE shLr-THE MOST COMPLETE HOUSES Z
the growing northwest section - the s'ity - q
rooms, sN-ry aadcrn rouNeui-nce aud hasds1fns.
d"co-atod, rnr I. IN ana " frrices ow ,.-ns
sccouiino UlcE all day fur mspection watch
Inan IN riArrr. f.4lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04
FOR RENT-STABLES

Tor RENT-THE 3-STORY BRICK sTtBLE IN
4 Temperance Hall alley. bet. Q and 10Th and L
and I sts. II. W 10 stalls. elevator, &c. Apply tC
THOMAS RUSSELL. 9I5 L St NV. nlii.S- IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04
WANTED-HOUSES.

WANTFD-To BUY AT ONCE OF THs OwNFR,
w Boon house modern inn. lot is 20 feet
front Prise about $500 cash Addres. NJ. NJ.
Star offcs. ml:Sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST AND FOUND.
/ osI-LARGE ENGIIsH MAsTIFF: ANSWERS
- 70 the naiis OF LeO had COLLAR name snd tag
1000 TsNArd II retur- ed " EDWAhD ". BOXER,
1871 10th -. n nb:,-o.
/ osI.IHCRsDAY. AT CAPITOL, HOUSE SIDE
Iady : RED sitin bax. containing bank book purse
&C. osners name on book Please return Ia Mrs
kOBEhIs. o. g ST. ne. liberal reward u3-ots
/ ts1-SOLD SNAKE BRACELET WITH DIA-
- oLd and ruby settings; lost in cable car or Ma
Y i ~ tHe.,.5 Valuable reward returned E.
SCO INWARD FOR RECOVERY OF NECK
c-O lace. Tar link. turquoise nxmel, forxet-Ine-
no;s eve stones Lost Sunday niSht in clectric car
o., o., roins 70 ~ su s Church. llth and sts LIE
PlTCHLiN>. ll04 9Th ST. nv. mho-:,;.
NOTARIES PUBLIC
COMMISSIONER Or DEEDS AND NOTARY
- pubic Tor al states aud territories SPECIALLY
by H. III. EVANS. ONCE toAseluenI) 1921 n A.
Always n Office OH hours. Att
COMMISSIONS or DEEDS FOR EyTIY 81 ATE
Sand territory. Notary sad U. s. Com issioner
Ss2o JOHN l. bEALL. 1921 Of. n ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

Sc cor 10th and Fists
NV. fr. entire third
Pa av L 18th vt NV, Pr. g.
Sc cor 18th and + SITS
NV. Pr. % floor. sc
1928 Pa av NV. Sd h'r. &c
1913 F ct NV. entire
second floor. 80. Al. 81
49, eth st NV. LIST and
I'd floors .4C
STN
1409-ok G. at nw......&15
1.SS 9TH ST NV. .11C
1134 and 114l Pa ave. q.
1l0J ] 4th st NV. &C
l1O7 14th 81 NV. .4C
STA
1924 " yave nw(rear) So
l12l l4th st NV (rear) IL
The above houses can b
our Office only. TROA
fees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

EoR RENT-BY Il. o. HOFFMAN. REAL ES-
Il tgtS AID Insurance Broker. 10Th and SITS. L. ".
UNFINISHED HOUSES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04
THE EVENING STAR: W
FOR RENT-HOUSES

EOR RENT-926 Sd
L NV. J6r. a m i. O.
105 eth sw. store 4 dw,. /:
GA = sw. Sr. q m i.......
ce5 f sw. Or. q m l.. IS.
61s X sw. store L dwl O.,
6cS Va ave Sc. Or. W.
:32S K sv. g.. w......13-
.i;Sj VI sw. 5r. w..........l
Alley Az Il Union L NJ
4 \ sw..................
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-04-06
SOMEBODY'S DARLING.

IntO ward of the whitewashed walls
Where the dead and the dying lay,
Wounded by bayOnets, shells and balls,
Somebody's darling was borne one day
Somebody's darling. SO young so brave.
Wearing still OH his pale, sweet face,
Soon TO be hid by the dust of the grave,
Tie lingering light OF his bOyhOOd grace
Matted and damp are the curls of gold
Kissing the snow OF that fair young brow
Pale are the lips OF delicate mould
Somebody's darling is dying now.
Back from his beautiful blue-veined brow
Brush his wandering waves of gold,
Cross his hands on his bosom now,
Somebody's darling is still and cold.
Kiss him once for somebody's sake,
Murmur a short prayer soft and low,
One bright curl from the cluster take
They were somebody's pride, you know
Somebody's hand had rested there;
/ Was it mothers, soft and white?
Or lave the lips of a sister fair
/ Been baptized in those waves Of light?
God knows best lie was somebody's love
+ Somebody's love enSlrined him there:
Somebody waited his name above
Night and morn on the wings of prayer
Somebody wept when he marched away
Looking 50 handsome, brave and grand
Somebody kiss on his forehead lay
/ Somebody clung to his parting hand.
Somebody's watching and waiting for him
Iearning to hold him again to her heart
/ There he lies with his blue eyes dim
And the smiling, childlike lips apart.
Tenderly bury the fair young dead,
Pausing to drop on his gave tear;
Carve on the wooden slab at his head
Somebody's darling lies buried here.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-04-06

The dress of my second picture
seems to be in princess style, but in
reality it has separate skirts and waist.
| The material is black and yellow
changeable satin turque, dotted with
yellow. The skirt is gored and the
seams are trimmed with narrow rolls
of nile-green velvet, and the bottom
has three rows of black satin. The
inside has pinked ruffle OF black silk
and the whole skirt is lined with silk
The waist comes over the skirt and is
finished with belt of nile green vel
vet, very wide at the left side and
gradually narrowing to the right. The
lining hooks in the middle but the
stuff bodice hooks at the left shoulder
and side. For this reason quite a
large space Of the lining must be first
covered with the goods SO that the
former will not show. That part of
the waist between the yoke and the
belt has folded piece of satin. The
yoke appears only in front and is
made of finely tucked satin turque
finished with a band of black satin and
trimmed with lace ruffie and tiny
bows of satin ribbon. The cuffs of the
sleeves are tucked like the yoke, and
the upper sleeves have lining Of nile
green silk draped with black silk net.
At the elbow, falling on the cuff: there
is founce of black lace tied with
black satin ribbon. The armholes
are also trimmed with a band Of satin
ribbon. The back is cut in one piece
and shows no seam.
There is trouble ahead for the girl
who sits on her foot if crinolnes are
to come in. 1t is bad enough now
when we wear short petticoats with
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-04-06
FARMING PAYS
If Pursued Prudently and With
an Eye to Business.
re. Porter in Wilmington Star.

You ask, "Does farming pay?
We answer, emphatically, yes. There
is no legitimate business where one
gets as good results for as little risk.
1t is true the farmer has very little
ready money, but the prudent farmer
needs very little. The lawyer, doctor
and tradesman get ready money for
what they do, but they have to spend
it for what the prudent farmer has in
store; their little surplus is deposited
in bank to be invested in real estate or
stocks, when they have enough to in
vest. Thus there may be periods in
their history when they have some
money in bank, while the average
farmer may never have one dollar to
their credit simply because he does
each year what they do once in life
time. i. e., invest his money in real
estate.
1t is the object OF every intelligent
business man to provide for his old
age home where he can be free from
want and the annoyances Of active
business life. Thus the prudent farmer
does by devoting his surplus Ctime) to
improving his farm and home. He
digs new bitches, clears new land, sets
out fruit trees and vines, and does
many things to increase the value and
profits of his farm and make his home
more attractive to himself and family,
thereby lessening the desire to seek
pleasure abroad and spend the little
ready money they may have. He can
be lord of all he surveys, with every
comfort that life can afford, without
having one dollar in ready money
which is more than can be said of any
other vocation known to civilized man.
The imprudent and reckless farmer
who plants all cotton (or tobacco) with
an eye to having ready money to
spend from home, and continues to
plant it each year regardless of the
profits or losses, is like the merchant
who invests his whole capital in class
of goods that he is compelled to sell
below cost, and goes back the next
season and buys the same goods with
like results, and continues to do this.
He must tail he deserves to fail. The
farmer who spends a good part Of his
time from home, at the neglect of his
stock and many lesser but important
details of the farm, he is like the mer-
chant that does the same thing in his
busines he fails and deserves very
little sympathy. The Southern farmer
has advantages enjoyed by few he can
raise everything necessary for the COM
fort and happiness of man, and his
failure to do this shows incompetency
or inexcusable neglect. flour farmers
would look around their own homes to
find something to profitably engage
their time and keep away from the
towns and country stores and keep out
Of politics, they would be more pros
porous and happy. Try it, brethren.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-04-06

The condition of our public roads
and the necessity of devising some
plan for putting them in better con-
dition and keeping them so, is a
matter of such importance that Our
readers must pardon US for often re-
ferring to the matter. We hope, by
and by, to awaken such interest in
it as will lead Our supervisors and
overseers to take active steps to ac-
complish something. We again sug-
gest that conference upon the subjec'
and an interchange of views would be
promotivc Of good. The trouble with
this, as with all other public matters is
everybody waits for some one else to
take the lead. Who will immortalize
himself and hand his name down to
a grateful posterity by leading a move
ment to better the condition Of oul
roads ?-Warrenton Record
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-04-06

am glad to have my experience with Hoods
Sarsaparilla widely known because the mcdi-
cine has done me much good, think 1t will
benefit others who are out of health. | was In a
very distressing and dsceuragng condition. 1
had no appetite whatever; could not sleep we'll;
suffered with excruciating headaches. felt
Tired and Languid,
Had no ambition and seemed all broken down.
After / had taken medicine prescribed by two
OF our best physicians, n kind neighbor advised
me to try Hoods Sarsaparilla. followed her
advice, and the result Is. 1 an, perfectly we'll.
do not have the headaches now, sleep well,
that tired feeling Is vanished. and / am bright
and ambitious. l can eat heartily at every
meal. and have gained In weight from o. TO 100
pounds. l do not have any distress In my
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-04-06
SUBSCRIPTION $3.50 Cash
NO. Is.
W hat Would You DO

Ii assured by scientific men that the
world would come to an end within thu.
h"Nt twelve weeks The long-promiscl
novel of camille Flammarion, .'Omcyn:
The Last Days of the World, proves tu
be oi thrilling interest 1t is the conce,,-
tion of one OF the worlds most distin-
gulshed astronomers, worked out within
the bounds OF scientific possibility. While
educating the reader in the most modern
phase of science, it is as full ofinteresting
surprises as the Arabian Nights Enter
talnment. The most interesting part of
this wonderful novel is found i'm his de-
scription OF the trepidation and cxpecta-
ton into which the people of tie world
are thrown. Imagine the condition of
the stock exchange with II fact of such
import staring them in the face Tho
opening chapters will be found in the
Aprilnumber of the Cosmopolitan magazine.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-04-06

making it impossible for any of the
other officers to do the killing.
81 have been thankful ever since
that | was restrained from doing what
would have been an extremely rash
act, and | have never until now
related the incident except with re-
quirement Of secrecy"
Captain Kane has been stationed at
the Brooklyn navy yard for nearly a
year. He received his commission as
chaplain in 1868, although during the
war he acted as minister when there
wasn't fighting to do.
One of his closest friends through
out the war was Admiral Porter, who
planned with him daring attempt to
blow up the confederate flagship
Alexandria, commanded by Admiral
Semmes, OF Alabama fame.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-04-06
"I WAS A DRUNKARD.

limo. r. Morris in Charlotte Observer ]
"God will save you and He will
keep you, too,' cried the evangelist.
Has He kept your" queried the
speaker, pointing to some person in
the auditorium. Then, repeating the
question, he designated another, and
yet another, with his index finger.
Those interrogated responded with
affirmative mods. Turning his power
full frame-apparently ne weighs more
than 800 pounds-to the left, he
again asked, elias He kept you?"
The audience was startled by an
audible response, yes"
"Then stand up and testify for
Christ" was the command Of Mr..
Moody.
The person whom Mr.. Moody COM
manded to testify arose. He was fine
specimen OF manhood.
6" How long has Christ kept you ?"
"Fourteen years." was the reply.
"What were you before you came to
Christ ?"
For just moment the witness for
God hestated. 1t was for but a
moment, for, raising his voice, he
said, with the emphasis Of emotion:
"I-was-a-drundard."
The man had announced his former
degradation with such emotional
emphasis that shiver swept over the
seven thousand auditors. Mr. Moody
paused as if under the influence Of the
moment, but, recovering, he renewed
his interrogations with the questions :
"Where did you find Christ p
"At one of your meetings, in this
city, fourteen years ago"
why did you go?'
"I was in rags and barefooted on
the street, and l went into the build
ing to warm my feet"
"What happened ?"
"Whle there l was converted to
God"
"What are you doing now?"
The man who was being interro-
gated raised his voice to a pitch oi
triumph and exclaimed
81 am preacher Of the Gospel o1
Jesus Christ y
"Do you know him ?" asked the
evangelist. "Is he a man of truth
He lives among you. 3"
Asserting murmurs rippled owe,
the audience from the lips of many
who knew the barefooted outcast wher
he was staggering beggar on the
streets of Baltimore.
| Nervousness is from dyspepsia. Take