davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-11-22

am gratified to see you are in no sort
of way exhausted by the process
Damnationi' he muttered as he got
out into the street. ''she smells of Il
dollhouse with her overpowering beauty
and her insolent airs and that cool in
eXOrable way of hers. oh. Aunt Mol.
you'll rue the day you made me by
word. To think l had to swallow all
that. and let girl bait mel
He laughed aloud.
"And so / am the coming parti.
Good Lord! I'll be fine practice for the
sport. anyway they'll find ME shy
game. I'll go heme. finish 4 chapter or
two. dose Tolly. and then I'll dine.
"HullOr' he exclaimed suddenly
things are looking up for Charlie, he
can go TO Paris now when he likes.
wonder how / can reduce his high
stomach TO seeing it in that light!''
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-11-22
And Although Universally Respected
He Couldn't Trust Himself.

Col. Corkscrieush, of Kentucky. was
a dignitied citizen, with blooming
red nose. and while he had his weak
ness, he was held to be scrupulously
honest. One day business man
called him into his office
Colonel" he said, Il want to leave
valuable package with you for a
week or So"
Very good. sir" replied the colonel.
where is it,"
1T is here in my desk. | want to
say to you that it is a gallon of wills
ky. Are you to be trusted with it?'
The colonefS face flushed.
My honOr's at stake. sir" he re-
piled
"Yes, l understands; but this is not
drug store whisky; it's genuine 35-year
old stuff"
The cOlOners eyes Shone.
The man tOk the demijohn out, and
the colonel inspected it carefully and
satisfied himself that it was as rep
resented then he set it down on the
floor.
Excuse me, SIR" he said slowly,
but l think you had better store that
in the vault of the safe deposit COM
pany."-Detroit Free Press.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-11-22

faithful to his new mistress whom
he had been told to serve, sprang at
him and grabbed him by the throat.
A piercing howl of utter despair
awoke the sleeping WIFE Day was
Just breaking. Before her lay both
doy and master-dead. The masters
death a fulfilment of Judgment, the
dogs the result of grief.
w. W. Y.
Madison, Wis.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-11-22
A THOUGHT OF HER.
know the violets are sweet
I know the hills are fair.

/ know the violets are sweet
I know the hills are fair.
Until we meet-until we meet
Once more-Once more, my dear!
/ know Gods hills have greenest
worth,
And thou has made heaven Of earth!
l know the mOcking birds sing sweet
Through all the summer night,
And fairy sounds of fairy feet
Fall through the dark and light.
But what is sweeter, love, to me
Than thy dear, tender steps could be?
/ know the rose is red, dear heart
Aye! red with crimson pain.
But still God knows his reddest rose
Hath kissed thy lips in twain!
And by Gods loftiest, lordliest grace
/ kissed that rose from thy dear face!
New York Advertiser.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-11-22

A man went into a restaurant the
other day and took seat on a stool.
He looked at the bill of fare minute
and then beckoned to the waiter.
Hay" he said, gimme some veal"
whats that. sir?" asked the waiter,
as he brushed a lot Of crumbs into
the mans lap and handed him glass
of water in which his thumb was i'm
mersed beyond the first joint
Gimme some veal"
"Veal?"
Eyes. veal"
The waiter wandered off to the
kitchen and held an animated CONVEX
satiOn with the cook. Pretty soon he
came back and put a plate of dark red
meat in front of the customer and be-
gan to pay close attention to the cleo
trio fan.
The customer turned the meat over
curiously with his fork. He inspected
it on both Sides Then he said, Hay,
waiter, come here!'
The waiter walked over and leaned
on the counter.
81 asked for veal?' said the Gus
toner, inquiringly.
eyes"
'This hain't veal. It's roast beef"
"Roast beef?' repeated the waiter IL
great astonishment.
Eyes, roast beef"
The waiter turned to walk away.
"WeIl," he said, whats roast beef but
veal in it's second childhood? You
gimme a pain. Buffalo Express.
Bachelor. 'Ten dollars for this
room? Isn't that rather high"'
Mrs. Brickrow. 'But, sir, this is O.
front room. and you have a view up
and down the street"
"Ah. yes. What is the price Of that
little room at the farther end of the
halle"
Twelve dollars"
"Eh? OutrageOus!'
"But, sir, that is back room, and
the electric lights don't drive you crazy
when you want to sleep.-New York
Weekly.
Washington Star: Don't you con-
slider Senator Sorghum one of our ris-
ing statesmen?' said one citizen to an
other.
Eyes" was the reply; 81 never saw
a man do so much rising-to explain"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-11-22

1t is reported that Marion Manola,
who has been at private retreat near
Boston for several months. has so far
recovered that she is warranted in en-
gaging for a reappea rance upon the
stage.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-11-22
ABOUT BADGERS,

Mrs. Frederick G. Isenring, wife Of
the chairman of the Milwaukee coun-
ty board of supervisors, was stricken
with paralysis at her residence in
Whitefish Bay and died Thursday.
Senator James c. Officer, of NIilWau-
kee formerly lived in Vernon county.
His father Elias Officer. is a resident
Of Springville. Senator Officer gradu-
ated from the state university in 1884.
The mol ument at the grave Of Gen.
jeremiah NJ. Rusk in the cemetery at
ViroQue, is now in course of erection.
1t will stand 30 feet high, the base
measuring 6 ID feee square, and it
weighs II tons. 1t is made from Yer
mont granite, and consists of three
pieces. Besides the trophies of war en-
craven on the monument is the follow
ing simple inscription: Jeremiah
Milan Rusk. Born June II, 1880.
Died Nov. q, 1893. Entered U. S.
Vol. Army July 1862 as Major of 18th
Wis. Infantry. For gallant and mer-
itorious service during the war and
For CONSPICUOUS gallantry' at the bat
tie of Salkehacthie, S. c., was brevet-
ted colonel and brigadier general of the
e. S. Vols. March, 1865. Bank comp
troller of Wisconsin, 1S66-1S7O. Mem
Der of the 42d, Ard and 44th con-
crosses Governor of Wisconsin, 1882
1880 Z. s. Secretary OF Agriculture,
1899 1898"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-11-22

The completion of census work at
Washington has thrown Twenty-Five
clerks out of employment and 200 will
follow in a few days.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-11-22
HE WAS A KENTUCKIAN.

Madison, Wis.
National Baptist world., 1894-11-16
cENEEAL cCLl-EcTiON.

unrn vonr feet dry, An ens,n,no
.broat specialist OF this "ity says ,as "a.
..the hest chest protector is worn Oh 'i'o
sole of the foot"
-rpAp in Alyth. Scotland was
found to contain q tenaie rar -
u.s calmly sucking elght l!I'ie
They had been born IN captNiey
Mr. OU1Nr1N HoGG declared tn"S
.,,.rl,s +o the various rescue socIe'lo
- ;s not one destitute iau III 'no
s4o+s ~ London to-day for every Ten
decade or two ago. 40 200
C,x.DA has a debt of S3oo'ooo'ooo,
1,;oh ;s ahont five times greater per
Ito of population than the oeo' y
.ha limited States. Since 1878 the eA
nenditures have grown three 'ih'o
RAPIDLY as the population.
Jr is we'll known that the laneelee -
Amnhioxus lives in sand on the shoio9'
hnt DIR. Agassiz reports the olsco'oiy
, of na,apic Amphioxus during ms eN
,loration of the Bahama banks III 'Ao
: steam Yacht, "Wild Duck.
Jr is the custom in the Leicester
roe library EnglanH to paste locHl
a advertisements over the oetllns
Y column of the daily papers tns-' s.io
4 readers attention may not DC
tracted by reading harmful matter.
a ACcoRDING to recent census DulleI Iln'.
"a "a 81 ner cent. of families in Clevelino
4 who live ir homes hold these MONIES
Il f,.aa Of incumbrance, and 36.73 per cen .
=, ara ,oortoaoed. In Buffalo, the tree
- - homes are $3.50 per cent. and the
ul mortgaged, 1871 per cent :
ID In order to help the unelnployou
or Cincinnati, several prominent resident
ur propose to raise s5o,oo2 by suoserlp'iun th,
nd ..They will then secure several o. W.
49, b;g hills about the city and grade then
tn soyn. The macadam sand ana grave
le- will be for sale, the receipts from TN
source being added to the orlsiha
in amount"
National Baptist world., 1894-11-16
KNOWLEDGE

-,r;nos comfort and Improvement ana
tends % 10 personal enjoyment. when
lightly used. The many, who live pet
ter than others and onJoy lite more, win
less les expenditure: BY =aore promptly
aU adsntinr sshe worlds best products 70
she needs of physical being, will attest
the the value value to health Of the pure liquid
LAXATIVE lax principles embraced IN the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
It's excellence is due to its presenting
IN h the form most acceptable and pleas
ant ar to the taste, the refreshing and truly
i beneficial properties Of perfect lax
alive: efectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and 1evers s:0
a and permanently curing constipation;
t. has given satisfaction to millions ana
met with the approval OF the med1cal
profession. because it acts on the hiu'
news. Liver and Bowels without weak. weak
ening them and it is perfectly 1fee ITO"
eyery Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
o;sts in SOC and 81 bottles, but 1t Is mai'
fractured by tie California Fig oyru
: Co. only, whose name is printed on ever W. :
a package, also the name, syrup OF rig
and being we'll informed, you, Will n'
accept any substitute if offered
National Baptist world., 1894-11-16
can be eTec ~ q = g,
OVER SEA AND LANO.

In nine consecutive passages Inc ~
,n;a has averaged 21N knots an hoor
this year 4h4 Tho chol.
1as+od at st. Petersburg the mum
Lar of cases was 3,7i3, and OF aenon'
. % o4a. that is, every other patent a uieo'
DEAN MAcAnrNEY, OF Meloourne'
Australia, has just died in bis ninety,
eiufh Hu wear. He had held the dennship
fortv-two years, having gone 70 p;ahnn AuS
+pa tall i with bishop Perry the first olshop
of Melbourne. ;, oa+,v al
EAR1 GREY, who died recently ..
,;r.tv-Swo, was the oldest n'iE5 80
and the last survivor OF LORD t mei
hourne's cabinet, the cabinet Whlol'
beld Office when Queen victoria 'lS
cended the throne. ora
GrN WoLr's sword, which ne wore
,rher he met his death at the capUuis
~ W Quebec in 1850, and which its owner
l MAJ Dunn, used in the charge % 14l'
T Iirht Brigade at Balaklava' mas Jus =
+ been bought by the Canadian fh'hi''S
IF militia.
National Baptist world., 1894-11-16
THE ONE WHO NEEDS.
c,.ri+x-How 1t should Be Besto""o
and Where.

To most people charity represents
nivino. 1t represents the glVlnS
l5indly words, Of material helP' u
,-h.tever NAV at times be needeo
Man1r vounr women think that the
ls;~;no Of a little money here and th' IL
Constitutes all the acts OF charity 1hes
oad to nerform. Now. giving from
nharitable standpoint is utterly worth
loss unless it is accompanied oY SCI
danial Therefore. make the purse 0,
, ood rifts one well-flled with acts ol
onnnciation. 1t is not difficult to deny
? ono,s self little pleasure that some
7 hodv else may be made happy anu
Y ;eI very much that some Of my girls
d conld know how, in the working Worlo
t there are girls to-day who are busy ant
: bannv all the time, and yet whose earn
nos 90 to help some one who IS cloS'
+bem. or to make home Tor one
L +beir own who needs 1T. How cas-
" o1,orht # to be then for you to den
er 1,o.,,sa1f the box of sweets, the gay trll
at Or even another bright RIBBON, tht
ne some one else may be MADE hapP.
IN Won ask to whom shall you give. FIR
ng of oil to those of your own family WI
nd naad If this were done as it shoulo
+bera would be very few poor IN u
o world Then you can eXteno yo
ol charity and YOU will not have TO go
7IIy to seek objects for it, as you VIII -
- IL tainly find them, if you inquire CIT
INC At band.-Ladies' Home journal
National Baptist world., 1894-11-16
ElRFSIDE FRAGMENTS.

"A Fish Sauc1.-Boil two ancnoVieS
and half an onion chopped very nne' III
one tablespoonful of vinegar, 1our oA
wine and four of melted butter OF
ora.m and serve very hot.-Boston
Budget. +.
-Annle Tart.-Mal1e a good PIE pas'e
! and line the hollow sides OF Il c'ho p'l-i
Sliced apples are laid on the p'fsOe "n'
sugar and cinnamon sprlnkleo Oh 'ii01-
Bake in good oven and When nenii'
done beat up quarter OF plho %
thick cream with four eggs, two taole.
snoonsful of sugar and teaspoon1al oA
cinnamon. Put the mixture over 'ho
tart and replace in oven until DONE
Womankind.
Sweet Tomato Pickle.-Peel ana
= slice seven pounds of tomatoes oroP-
ping them into the preserving he'Gio
3 and placing between the layers llSn'
0 brown sugar until you have nseo 'iA0o
and half pounds; cover with d qu'i
b of good vinegar, add one ounce -
:. cloves and one ounce of cinnamon ah"
5, mace mixed. tied up in bit OF cheeSo
9 cloth and stew all together Tor one
II hour. Seal up in cans. II pre1erreo'
u or for a change, the tomatoes may oe
n loft whole. when it will be necessary
# 70 select small fruit.-Orange Juoo
ID Farmer.
IS. Apple Bread Pudding.
,k laver of thinly cut slices OF sour aPPio.
OF in a pudding dish, then one OF urea.
OF crumbs: continue in this way uhVi
he three medium-sized apples have peer
he nsad placing apples on top. 10 a cul
full OF boiling water, add hail cup"
,as of sugar, a tablespoonful OF ouIuer "il
ell lemon, vanilla, nutmeg, clnnalnon
~, whatever fiavoring is desired. fou
he this liquid over the pudding Let stan
ain fifteen minutes, then bake III 10 IiloNto
as ate oven forty minutes. Serve nov -
rd hard or liquid sauce.-Country t'eAA'A
cl<s man.
l.f Cream of Lettuce Soup~-Tear
In small nieces one good sized head OF ie
mn tuce: cover with one pint OF oolin
=. O., veal stock: boil ten minutes huo
rht pether one tablespoonful OF NO''
: he with one of flour, add to the soup
,oa, s+;r until It thickens Press through
49, r.oro ratnrn to the kettle and when
~, ;s aoain heated add one-half of cup
,ore .raam. Season and serve at once
,ino i crOlItOnS. II the leUCuCC h"
oted sufficiently strong take two hea''S
ont. the amount of stock given. !
on drops of onion Or celery eXtrac1 aoO
ioht the flavor of the soup.-Table / allS'
ping Pineapple Preserves 43, eeI
onel quantities of pineapple and tne l
vino loaf sugar; pare and slice the P ?:
him apple, being careful to remove 'l9 :, -
eaks. prickly eyes. Put nearly or Ali
ono smear over it and put into Geep
rrific and let it stand all night. III
ed tc morning pour the sirup into pc p
,nnd, lain kettle, and when it begins TO
nre. mer put the pineapples IN ana le
atrat boil for twenty minutes lie |
his of white ginger in muslin oag .,
with boil in the sirup also. After oollih
,lonel for the twenty minutes ren,oye
k was pineapple and let the slrup ana 9
their boil ten minutes longer; then po p
= had over the p7neaPPfe. -
tired should be perfectly ripe, but sooh
Their st. Louis Republic.
National Baptist world., 1894-11-16
SETTINGS OF FASHION.
crias Notes of styles That Are O's
Into Vogue.

Notes of Styles AHAo
Into Vogue.
,> ,,.ssementerie and embroidery ,
o,,,1iored upon silk or wool ma
tau;o1s A dress of gray camels halr
hoe an embroidered edging about elsnS
.l'2 'Ii, 1,,;do at the hem This is APP
| .1;o,,ad ON to the material. Above thlS
is an insertion to match' "i9o ~
r1;o,,a In some cases the materlal oAi
which the embroidery is Wrough' - o's
nut; in other cases IS lalo o1i AA'''
tlosely fastened down. +1o
new waist of silk is htleu LII r.o
hacl, with full skirts ana gaCaeioN
,o,,, full at the front. There Is d "eI
.,fao of lace around the shoulders. t,,o
e,1l sleeves are finished with Lace lria'' "a,
folded collar is finished with flo-
. ,,his waist has a belt only from
[ tho under-arm seams across 'ii7 l. 04l
C4.or-6nishad seams are among lAo
} t.. of +ai1or-made costumes. lhey
;, have this advantage. that ONE c%'A 49,
0 1.41, crormopt with much more ease oy
+ cio0i 41a coom on the right SIDE.
y Tbose are then trimmed OIL "ho 90
u rod with bias bands OF the Hill l'0A A'-4
K ,+i+ched down on either slde-
:. A stvlish costume has hf'' icN ~ -
Y, ,+or;al about five inches Wlde a'
~ tba hem of the skirt. Ihere - d "o .. =
e hreasted jacket with lapels laceu " ,,- ~
tc 11,a ill and vest is suggested oJ
o o+;on of contrasting MATERIAL eA
a ..aa;,,r below the double point at 1h'
"' waist line. hooo,,;nc
p Vo1-as of embroidery are beco1nlhs
,ss ,.1 fashionable with every 1mportd
OF some of them have shouloe
'loa IN anaulet fashion; others sue
rest round cape; others are pu1no
back and front, extending ~ ''-'
v"0 line. ~ +hara will /
nts decided efforts to popnlarh%e' - ;a+;r Sl.e T.
o. If fancy plaid velvet as a coino1li" W. W.
or .1a+erial. Plaid yo6es, deep cuhS' W
led ;aae r:.;rt panels and bands arouii'' u
the ha1ns Of skirts will be worn
/, re A nrettv waist is made OF accor1'r
hey ~,a;tad silk. The collar, the snap
n o ppo1+ and cuffs are of pasSeneii'ei
rth NJ sleeves above the elbows are en-
self. n,o,s1v full, and the cuffs are S'1NiS
e OF from wrists to elbows e 9.
S OF very comfortable wrap IS ol y
lerz .-:a,, wool with a double-breas
ONE t.ont cape sleeves with hali-h.'
nd lloanes lio inside, a sliGhtly-shaped o
girls and q hood that may o1 VI
orld Aha head for evening wear.
ano Iacl-ets o. crochet emoroloery
earn .aseeman4cric are imported lot
close p, p~o,. fancy waists. They are VIII
me OF o.s. o'a.~es are pointed and sloped
easy below the waist line and have tor
deny over collars. 49, :.
y trip. A new bodice has Sklf's 1no 49, -
thai sides and running down IN long ?.
lappy at the back. The front Is IN very
First rnffie and cut straight across
y who Sleeves are growing SHOT e7l'
uld be cloves are growing longer Som
in the d5ies are wearing mousquetalre
vou attending almost to the elbows.
~ "a, A ful-folded belt with DOW +
= 70 -" HING the four corners OF a nan
IL Ger chief ctin with a knot in the middle
, close noyelty.-N. y. Ledger.
National Baptist world., 1894-11-16
And consoled by this resolution
Ethel sought her pillow.

The weeks sped by, and Ray Moss
was a frequent visitor at Mrs. Cafl'on
house. 1t was plain to see tnaC no
was in love with pretty Ethel' "io
tried hard to fight against her CROWNS
love for the audacious young man "io
had so wronged her. ~.
She had carried out her lntenulon
and sent another story TO oilo
This time it was returned without :,
Law. branded with the word lraen'
,vr;tten in red ink. Evidently inc
editorial decision was not 10 DC re-
versed bv subterfuge in her case.
Strange to say, the fate OF Etnel
eooond story softened her feelings
+o1,-ord Mr.. Moss: she saw that he nao
been especially kind IN his urea a'ne -
Of Daisy" and suspected thac nc li0o
GOOD reason for his adverse oplhloh.
One evening she was walking WIZ
Raw in her aunt's garden. She hao
haen unusually gracious to him. ana
Ia yas in a hopeful mood in conse'
quence. ro-
;,r home in a few days?" she SAID.
: .Sister Louise has written for me. :.
e "Goinp home.' he exclaimed. Don
saw that, Ethel!' 49,
e She turned and looked at him. the
e fair face flushing. 1t was the nrs'
IS time he had called her by her mrs
name. >,
: Il beg your pardon, Miss Dacrel
u forgot myself Yet | should not on
le iect if YOU called me Ray" he aooe'
- slyly. 1+ oada n
80 answer. writ
ny "Ethel-Miss Dacre-won'ty you VIII
Nv ,r-ban won leave us?" he asked
ad fo~ some reason dism~yed by her me-
- ner. ID ,>f \.
pit. ota. ..The time will come "i~
ny neither love nor money will purcha
or fnvv lines of my writing" she
an n,ost launched. She knew she low
IN him though she had fought aRaln
the knowledge. "He Will neSeL Nle
that | am Daisy" she argued W ~
~ ~ self ,.;+o \
Moss Your magazine must consul
w. ali your time. y, -, o,.;,
oh, Ethel, don't tease me?' ne crl
N "You know very well that ! love }
i have made no secret Of It, No
II III YOU b, my wife, dear? >.
She hung her head and was SHE
lnds He drew the white hands into his o
her - -, H., Ala NOT resist him.
MY little Daisy" he cont'nueu' ;
G to ~ Won will not punish me for the
National Baptist world., 1894-11-16


Mrs MulTs lap. II wish 1-oh' ooh
lrnow vhatI wish" And, covering her
flushed face with her hands, she oui'O
n Mrs Null SLOW IL unfolded the letter
and read:
..Daisv has asked our opinion con
earning her ability as an authoress' We
advise her to think no more OF "rlO-
mo but turn her mind into some lholo
,,seful channel where, perhaps sl!e
NAV excel Her talent Tor WrlClhs =
not apparent
..WeIr' said Ethel.
"Why, that's very nice NIUE no1o'
returned her sister. lie thiiiN0 w
NAV excel in some other way -
could not have softened his oplnio'
more kindly" 49,. ,;+,
.I,onise. YOU don't sympathlze VIII
~ j narticle! You know how man
Years / spent on that last story-no'
,vorried over nv hero until my hea
ached. How many nights ran -
rislx of spoiling my good looks oy -
,ino M late to copy the manusCi 7
Ana what did it amount to? All III
work tor 0OJnlHb hAiO''
thy Of publication. Either tne -"
hates southerners or he does not u
,derstand his business.
"Well?' .. 9
"Aunt Carlton has been writing
me to spend the coming winter III .
ton. I'm going. ;4h ,,o
..Has this anything to DO Win W
eeditor?'' poe+o,
everything. He lives in bos'oi
and I'll have my revenge"
s.Do you intend to assault the lion
his den?"
Ethel rested her face in her hal
and turned her laughing eyes Oh
sister.
Eyes" she answered. I'm golns
write two letters this evening" oii.
Amt Carlton and the other 70
grabbed editor" And with llgh' ,
She left the room before her q
could answer.
a few minutes later saw he[ 90
- hey xdesk, around which sne
National Baptist world., 1894-11-16

ehat!' she added, tossing letter lnto
Mrs. Mulrs lap. IT wish I-oh' oon =
know whatI wish!" And, covering he[
ansbed face with her hands, she burst
into tears. ,.4~
National Baptist world., 1894-11-16
rc. HorribIe Maxim Gun.

Maxim guns were used aboard IRON. ron,
clads during the recent naval maheu ln
snrs 4 correspondent describes thell
rse as follows: The storm OF oollee
from them cut the water like the ran, ran
= nn the advancing edge OF troplca'
squan. With one OF these 3;3, guns gun a.
cnnner of very moderate sklll can, =
Eve hundred yards range cut 70" Il :. :.
ordinary park paling aimos1 a. W. ~ +hs h
,yorlxman can do the business on 'ile
,r;th an ak. and it is, therefore
~ spt ostonishing that most OF the tar
not ots recently, small as they We're
guie gguiekly disappeared. To the don horriol'
horI' hont knows Of nothing that is com com
sss sy s ssSs sss :ssy % at 1.i1s
~ hoiler.-London Times
National Baptist world., 1894-11-16

and then as he crouchea by the eody
with ewes closed l raised my rifle ano
shot the victor dead
I bound up my wounds as We'll aS
could and managed to reach home oue
| was very weak from loss OF blood, ana
= was more than a month before L re-
covered from the scratching got.-ot'
LOuis Globe Democrat.
National Baptist world., 1894-11-16

vice ] once gave you. You cannoC WIZ .lo
love stories, dear, but you can oe ;fo
1,aro;ne Of one if you will. BE my "llo
won't YOU say yes, my little sou'n-
ern Daisy?' oe SCARLET.
~ ,.,,.bad TO her eyes as she 1al'
tered ena mo out?"
1o1;f+ad the flushed face and klsSe"
.Ouite easily, darling" he repiieu
.11ara is Miss Daisy's tart little note'
o,d here are Miss EthePs replies 70 my
invitations Are they not "rl'Uon
actly alike?" .1u Then
Ethel laughed rather ruetully' Ahen,
clasping both hands behlno noi' '>
said: o,,+a my
+hraat Now that you really desire
faw lines of my writing snail reAu''
them" ,ap.r, evil
1ora avail! Ethel, you can't oe 8
cruel? But l shall not requesI 'lio 80
G Tn ooing south with you'
:, you'll let me-
y She turned 20 run away but he caus Il
le oll0
her in his arms. ,oe+;o
..You have not answered my 4uo''-O
- vet" he said.
IT cannot" declared Ethel'
- ..Whv?" demanded Ray
a. because because | ough' NV
re foroive YOU. Daisys wrongs cry :
vanreance."
as, Then insure it," sagely counse, !,
ea a Raw, by marrying her dearest foei
lcn m And Ethel took his advlce'-N'
Journal.