davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-06-23

her life merely for her own enjoyment
as il is for her To sacrifice her own life
10 other peoples enjoyment She
must sacrifice herself not to people,
but for principles She must ask her
sell fran6ly aud honestly Have Iany
worthy purpose in my lifes Am I do
ing tile best with such powers as God
has given me or am I allowing them to
be unused and lyasteda Am growing
stronger and better with each wear, or
ann / narrowing and deterioratingG
Shall I be able rightly 20 fulfill my
duties 10 the world ID which | live If
allow myself to be frittered away in
little nolhlngs and faa 70 strengthen
and develop I'LL my powers! Is j not
my duty. even for the sake Of others,
10 realize MY best and highest self
ANA to make the most OF my capaci-
ties9."
The revolt Of the daughter Miss
smith continues, is not if ! under
stand IL, a revolt against any merely
surface conventionalities that are,
after all, of not much account one way
or another but il is a revolt against a
bondage that enslaves her whole life.
In the past she has belonged to
other people, now She demands TO be
long TO herself In the past other
people have decided her duties for
her. now She asks that she may decide
them for herself She asks simply and
only for freedom TO make out of her
own life the highest that can be made.
and to develop her own individuality
as seems to her the wisest and the
best. She claims only the ordinary
human rights Of q human being, and
humbly begs that no one VIII hinder
l,,.r
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-06-23

wife. She assented. and / saw that
any economic personal views audibly
expressed would decrease my populari-
ty. / expressed a wish 10 see Uncle
Toms cabin.
'tAll right I'll give you fine s.
year-old Ally 10 ride, and IL you can
find Uncle Toms cabin ! wish you
would tell me where It Is answered
my host. and saw mischievous twin
lSle in his eye.
''Ahd the whipping tree?' ] insisted
'Oh. the whipping tree said he
THAT must be the big tree behind the
house--the one with the two iron rings
on each side We use them sometimes
10 hang oiled harness on. but perhaps
that is il.
When | returned in the evening, I'M
successful from my search, Mr.. Terrell
consoled me with "reminiscences Of the
old farm In the course Of the CONVEX
sation he remarked:
"Within ten feet 81 where we are
sitting one OF the most desperate trag-
edies in the history OF this county was
pcrpetratcd. II was the end Of a
deadly feud that had existed between
\ james Gillespie and General Tom ken
needy, al that time owner 81 this place.
/ Ii il said that these two men furnished
+ material for the construction OF the
atrocious character 81 Simon legree In
( Mrs stoves story Tom Kennedy
I was man Of robust stature quick 70
I quarrel and had the reputation Of be-
/ ing a dangerous man, Gillespie WAS q
/ man OF much the same kind, Although
I Kennedy WAS cruel when his passion
I WAS aroused, he experienced bitter re-
morse after the tempest MAS over
There might be some truth ia saving
I he WAS cruel 10 his slaves when in a
7 bad temper; il WAS equally true that
I he WAS an indulgent master when Ia
I good humor
i Iii some Way the two men got into
+ i quarrel. the details 81 which are now
\ obscure The insulting epi,het WAS
4 passed A feud was declared and that
meant death 70 one or both Of them ia
those DAYS
Z ID was whispered b. neighbors that
I they wonld meet ID town some day
Z aud aztec that there would b. q fun
rrnl perhaps two. Although they
d,d not tyy 10 avoid each other, cir
cumstanccs Kept them apart, and the
town meeting never took place Gil
lcsplc became impatient aud deter
mined a. nave satisfaction Well
they met righi here "a front % iht
threshold; some hot words were cA
changed ana then. hnth being armed
thcy agreed u stand back ~ bacA and
walk away from pach other counting
ten PAGES aloud
Que. ,wa lhrce four Eve. A ris
toll shot broke the stiffness 4 bullet
bad pierced vital spot Ia Gillespie
boJy aud DC sank 20 the ground. CON
vulsivcly clulching Isis cooked weapon
tlc had bfcn shot through the bacl
ht Tom Kennedy
I'm sooner did Kennedy realize
what hc bad done than bitter rvmors'
seized him. and taking his WRITING
victim in his arms he tried % stop th'
ilom ~ ..fc blood aud kissed bis enc
myr brow III mother would cares
"a injured child lie carried nis "a
inc ,oc ur nto the rarrc, and Their
Nrung lis bands and mingled h.s re
pcntant sots with She currrs ~ th
a,an I'D h8d murdered
Here M Terrell paused ~ his story
The las, darlsy mad sluuk away frou
his scat ia thc lower stop M SCUM
broke the Stiffness ~ the twilight say
ODE chirping ot criekcts ANA the ais
NAL Aooting ~ ga owl
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-06-23
rnr THURMAN MANSION \ ooi.rNnrS 5.

IHk TIL IMAM MANNlNN - = NttfA wv ~
ONO.
ing. had determined 10 decline.
/ felt too old for active service.
But didn't have to decline. some q
my other good friends in Ohio preju-
diced the President against me an0my
closest personal friend in the senate,
Tom Bayarii, was chosen
There was sarcasm in the. odd
Romans voice as he referred To the
"friends" who had abused him to-
Cleveland. who had said TINT Thur.
man was m his dotagc had even said
tha, he was addicted 70 drink and cjg-
culated all manner Of evil report about
him,
aRut time went on, said Judge
Thurman, and I met the President
when was counsel fos the govern.
ment In the telephone cases fevhaps
/. too, had been preiudiced against
Cleveland by the reports Of hiia which
had been brought 20 my ears by his
enemies. Suiicc il 70 say that we be-
came the best ~ friends and learned
Ia admire him more than amy public
man have ever met, His friends and
other eminent men IN the nation in.
( sisted in lssS that I should be the nom,
inee for Vice President
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-06-23
4 sTlRRINo APPEAL,
Girls Urged to Claim Their Right TO

individual Development
Miss Alys ~ Pearsall Smith rises to
shout the battle cry Of freedom. She
calls TO every girl who has reached
maturity to strike out for herself,
not to be bound 70 the home BIZ old
fashioned letters, but to seek her place
IN the world like human being. The
following appears in the Nineteenth
Century:
LET every girl then claim her right
70 individual development, not merely
for her own welfare and enjoyment or
for that Of her family, but chiefly that
She may become q more perfect instrn-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-06-23

tation of the Christian faith. In the
midst OF an ocean Of sin the cross,
founded deep upon the eternal God
head and Offering the only safety,
crects itself 10 II female figure
clings She Is representative Of
weakness. OF helpless dependence, Of
nffectionate trust Her garment is
wet with the spray Of daily tempta-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-06-23

Iimson - am the happiest man alive,
Your sister has az last set the day, and
1t Is not far of
Little Johnny -NeS. the doctor told
her she'd got 10 stop eatiu' So aauch
candy,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-06-23
THE ROCK OF AGES.
THE STORY OF a FAMOUS
WORK OF ART,
A Copy Of which Adorns Millions Of
Homes-How 1T Game to BE Painted
Was First an Album sketch
Money for Its Painter.

o PICTURE or
modern times has
taken a stronger
hold upon popular
favor or fulfilled a
highermission than
that whose history
Is here recorded. IL
has been re pro
duced in every
form, has made its
way into the homes
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-06-23
A ROMAN AT EIGHTY.
ALLEN C. THURMAN IS TAKING
LIFE EASY.
his Mental yiEor kaid 10 BE Undimin-
ished Chats with Reporter About
the Unsuccessful Campaign OF 1855
Reading French Novels

HE OLD ROM
an. as Ohio demo-
Gratis delight 10
designate Allen g.
Thurman. has re-
Gently reached the
extreme limit of
life prescribed BIZ
prophet. Yet his
eye is not 50 very
dim, nor is as much
Of his natural
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-06-23

Nervous Passenger the block
system in use on this rpad9
Train BoyGueSso. Just heard the
engineer say that the fctler that's
workin us through to-day is a block.
head
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-06-23

IN. simon I.cgre, II Harriet
Nse,yet. novel llot that n
ss 800, TIC story pnt when /
iiB gn,,s,, chase ~ ina the
lip
~ 5 .l.I. r.. ,b-,
,,... .9,. st,..
F1sl tt.-s., ,......,,.,,.,.
- ~ M ea 80. ..,..3 Nh. 5.t,...
I Y. ' ~, ,e.'r ,l.a,.. ,..,,,.. .,,...,..t..
q "a ..4t ,..t..9 wv.
ast ... III. d,,,,
s. s. l.... INK. fa.,. ~,
/, T.. Il. ..a.,.., IN. ,,1. 5,
Ta h.. .fr.,t,r ,r,-.
,...a4 Il, ~.
49, st,ts.5 t,s. asrl'fr.
y 49,, ~. 1870 IN. ...s..
,sssss - r.,. ,,...
t,.ls l.. ..a.,r.t ti..
stssss .t.t .i..,. ,fIy afa
-
-. y "a.
' !. a, b.... .....,,,,.
eAlel 5.,a 49,.
-------i II. M. ae,t.,,,t-.' I'm. rl..s.,
pss ..,3...t1. ~ wv. ,,,n.,tl,
nee $3.50, ,,...3,.u. itt.,
-, .t,,t., ,..s
e. ssy. .,..,
tars ~ -, ,.,.,., ma.
.stta ,, ,,.t,,,.
Him $3.50,
,....l
roc - - \,
80 I'M, .,, Vii. ,...'.,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-06-23

ton and intirmity, but her gaze is up.
ward from whence streams the light
~ forgiveness. Of love, of hope, OF as
surcd divine favor
In painful contrast TO this figure Is
the masculine hand in the foreground
of the picture, the symbol Of self De.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-06-23

Hostess DO You take ugoraud milk
with your tca2
Little Gi'l No ma am; l takes n
little tea y " my sugar and milk
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-06-23

san Diego is the oldest city in Cali
fornia and the ruins Of the mission %
1909 are still preserved
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-06-23
ll1I KENNEDY'S FARM
asErm uNcLE TOMS CABIN"
H. SAa0 TO HAVE STOOD.

Yfaeeay Of Kentucky Home
Iae original OF simon I.egree aud
iIlAesr ssMfslp "a Death The Haunted
III aanA
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-06-23

s"pop't Sou discharge them when Won
W shro0Eh with their services"
llscd
fsi iieAld say not, said he, MS he
nncd forward aud gently strokcd the
eaa If little blael, imp who had
Hen asleep ~ his feet "Why, my
lnly have raised these 'niggers II
oNla be disgraccful TO discharge
ienA The neighbois would think we
ere eetting mighty hard up.
ouldnt they MAP turning to his
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-06-23

psh
1Gq
|uiN
naharf
1nt
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-06-23
tTH0Ni

.k..s
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-06-23


rgTioN
.t4taF
m
Me
tEe
sFtf
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-06-23

Nv XII
hsva
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-06-23

|94Ma b
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-31

Berlin, 25. Wai.--l!eber bic aus
@t. petersburg semeloete Werbaf tuns
bes betannten rulil9en 9libililten Tir%
hen Yeter &rapottin, erfdbrt oas Der
liner Soeeblatt" einise intere(lante etn=
aelbeiten. Tiirf ssrapotfln bate lid
biernad Dor einiser 3eit inssebelm nit
Silfe ee fdlldter Yaile no4 ct. Yeters@
burg einsuldleiden eemubt uno lebte
bprt unter fal1hem Stamen Su1ammen
NIT 5einer @elietten. @ans burb 3n=
fad fam bic rnlilde @ebeimpoliSei, De-
rem Oreane 1ein 8erlAminoen aus Der
@hmeia, aug 2onbon nno mo- ct Il6
5on5t serabe auf3ubalten phe9te, 11'a9
st. Yetersburs semeloet batten, ant bic
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-31

~ Aanj Hl{itteieuropa berrlhte
uAbseao Der leEten Sage eine lebr un=
nu4enebme &dlte. unb ollentbalben n0rb=
lid Der Mlpen buben lborTe Nahtfroite
on Beinbersen, Obltbaumen uno in
&arten nno Geloern 9rpBen Sbaoen
anseridtet.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-31

Dir mrueaeu teieBraptiFdcn 0cpsIa,en hes ,Sms nns
&usianncs Fnnet uan in intereRantrr 3uIammetifeIs
lung I'm ..1duii1en gSeaboten." f" abonnirt haraui.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-31
6rofer Banferott.
Gin Orubenunolud

yril'el, %. Moi. - 9ur6 eine
@ruben9aserplol ion IN elnem gerpert
he! }'nber!ues muroen lehs Berg.
leu,e 9etnotet uno mehrere anbere 'd)pe1
Dsriebt.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-31
Der Raider ieiner Ghrc.

3ollos, 5er, 26 I}oi ),
Nrmltrong, ein prOminenter 2lr6iteft it
1eute W}preen uon &ocob Gn9ers, eine,n
GteTgen &auImonn, 9elho'len uno t0bt=
10 permunoel morhen. Gngers bate
Nrmltrong in Dem S6lobimmer leiner.
5rgers' 6rau, angetroIien. i5rau Gn-
gers bat fir ihr 9eben uno ibr Gatte
Der l6on bic Piltole 9esen lie 9erttet
bate, ihenfIe ibr oasle!be.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-31
Gas Erploiion.

Berlin, 2G. Moi Sm Mtilitar=
BaQon=0 0eportement auf bem Sempcl=
boier 6elh, iano gu friber Stnnoe cine
furdtbare Grplo1ion itatt ein @5a=
lpmeter nit sefulltem Gas : GDlinoer
NOR erplooirt. Sic ldmmtliAen IN Der
No1barl6aIl beijnoliden @ebauoe, oor=
unter cine Galerne, puroen tort be-
Ih0biot. Die llrIate Der GrploNion II
niht hefannt.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-31

Derurthetlf.
BubapeIb, 26. Mai.-Der 9esen
% Weitslieber bes Grefutipausl l4nIles
Der rumdniI9en Nationolpartei in lln=
eorn einseleitete YroSeb lit gum Nbl9luB
aetommen. 0ie lammtliden % Man7
ner tparen bel6uloist, elm Ootument
perDffentliht III baben, in meldem bic
Union stuil6en Oeitrei6 uno llngarn
als eine unnatiirlide besei6net wurbe.
3uan,is Der Mnsetlagten muroen i6ul=
bie befunben unb su Gefdnsnibitrafen,
bic BON s Monaten bts su flint Sabren
raneiren, perurtbeilt; ferner sur 8esab=
lnno Der Soften fir Die 0erDi1entlIdunQ
beg llrtbeils in ben ldmmtlider
3eitunoen bes Sanoes. 9rei Der Nn'
eetlaeten murhen freiselprphen,
DerIhiittete Stdote.
Wapimi, Mtcr., 26. Mol 1it
umerifonilhen NrhdolDgen, wcId)e ol'
neueroines in Der Gierra N}oore ent-
oedten Gtont=Ininen eriuht boht@
liuo bierber suriltfgetebrt uNo berichten
cine onoere perlniittete G'tao!. 'i,n' lpu:
niIhe Weilen ppn Der erlicn eniIern!
entneft gu 6oben,
Ser ssiibrer ber @gpebttipn, 6, g9
Bantcn, opn Y9ilabelpbia, erfldrt, boi
bieIe 5tdbte, bic offenbar Sulammense
bDrten, >pabrideinIi6 Die Sauptitdbt'
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-31

elmer rei9en Station sepelen leien, bic
lanee Dor ben Nsteten eriltirt baben
mub. Die beiben Stabte iino our6
unteriroiide @anse NIT einanoer perbun=
ben, bic burb bic 6elien sebauen por=
ben iinb. Sci Der Grforl6uns elmer
bieler @dnge nor Die s,peite Stabt ent=
bedt porben. Sic liest in einem tiefen
@ebirestbal, auf allen Seiten BON Gel
ien umeeben unb aug benz, ollBer ben
unterirbii9en @dneen, fein Nfao bln-
ausillbrt.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-31

&alesburs, ST., 26. Wlai. =
Gin llnfall uneeuObnliber Nrt bat lid,
seltern auf einem Gilsus Der Gbjcusp=,
Surlinston= & Quincy Vahn nnmeil
Gemanee ereignet. lpdhrenb Der Slalu
nit elmer Shnelief5lt pon 80 n}elen
oobin fu9r. 9as @los9sIab oes SAmier=
ayplratea, lporin ld Quart $Seroiiu
beFarhen, serbrod). bus Oel purhe ourd
oen 0rud bes Oampfes aui cen heibeu
Geiiel seIhleuoert, entsiinbete iih uni
Itedte ben Haum, ,uortn ]id Der 2ofpmo.
tiniiibrer s. .. @iobins unb Der 9eise,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-13

depot Of naval supplies be considered" IL
can easily be kept in order. As TO Fort
Pickens, commanding Pensacola hsrbor, It's
Importance wa said TO be such that " no
precaution we can take 60 protect II against
a hostile feet should be d~isregarded."
1t Is true that with our small artillery
force IL may not be deemed advisable to
reoccupy these points until proper batteries
OF modern guns are added. But IL Is well 10
call attention 10 what was once regarded ne
a needful chain Of defences and TO how the
number OF missing links now. A single
glance at the position Of the British posts at
Bermuda, the Bahamas, Jamaica, and Sc.
Lucia discloses how they threaten the whole
Southern seaboard. A feet gathered at any
n Of them would have Tut a short run to
any important harbor on u Southern
coast; and, as things now are, such q feet
would probably hold that port at Its mercy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-13
Hun the Ds-ssr.ne Candidate.

To THE EDIroR OF THE US-Sir Admit
ting that there are many Democrats who dis
like Mr.. HIN personally, the fact that he was
the spontaneous voice OF the Convention should
be suficient reason for his receiving the sup
port OF every voter VIII faVors Democratic
principles. The Democrat who fails to support
Mr.. Hin at the coming election will be very
much like the man who claimed that the other
eleven men on the jury were all obstinate.
What the Democratic party OF the country
needs now, is that the party should be solid In
this state. We have had chickering's enough for
the present, and they have served TO show that
there Is Selhshness in politics as In other mat
tiers. The nominations have now been made,
and IL would be well for those who are opposed
70 Mr.. Hin 10 fall In line and support the ticket,
as did his friends who opposed the last nominA-
tion OF Mr.. Cleveland, but after he received Il
gave him = loyal support. Let every Democrat
remember the letter Of Mr.. whitney, which
gives Us 10 understand that in his opinion. the
loss of New York now means Republican rule for
twenty years TO come. The indications are,
from the large registration on the fret day Of
registry, that the people are interested In What
ts going on, and the masses are generally cor
rect In their Judgment AMERICAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-13

bad enough, but the prevarication which
followed Mr.. HEALY's protest was worse
The appeal for money had been signed by
Mr.. j.. f. x. O'BRrEN, who in reply TO n tel
egram from the Frecnan's Journal denied
any knowledge Of the circular. Thereupon
the Freemdn's journal asserted that the
sending Of the circular to Englishmen was
the mistake Of = couple Of clerks in the
Office Of the National League OF Great Brit
ain. Unluckily for this theory OF n clerical
error, Mr.. j. +. X. O'BRIEN on the very
next day acknowledged ''tbat not only
did he sign the circular, but had
made alterations In it; only he had
forgotten all about IT," That statement
was not telegraphed 10 this country neither
was the fact that two Of the trustees Of the
F~reen,an's Journal demanded over their
signatures TO be informed whether Mr.
SExToN's furious population OF ~pecuniary
aid at the hands Of British Liberals, con-
tinued TO represent the intentions Of the
Irish Parliamentary party. An attempt
was also made TO convey the impression that
the circular only reached Mr.. GLADSTONE
and Lord TwEEDMoUTH, although we now
know, as a matter of fact, that IL was sent
to Mr.. AsoUiTH and many other English
Liberals.
ind all the circumstances we are more
unable now than we were at the outset to
agree with Mr.. JUSTIN MCCARTHY In think
ing that a polite return Of checks, procured,
according TO his own account, through a
misunderstanding, would be an act of
stupid rudeness." We are glad that his
view of a regrettable transaction has been
overruled, and that the Irish Parliamentary
party is once more firmly planted on the
ground where Mr.. SEXTON placed it, and
where Mr.. HEALY desired it to remain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-13

Many Of our readers were doubtless inter
ested In the illustrated sketch of some new arti-
cles of fashionable costume which we printed
yesterday. In our opinion, the frightening of
the tails OF the winter overcoaL so that they fall
well below the knee. is a good idea. 10 far as
the artistic side or sense Of a question of this
kind Ia concerned, we ordinarily bow to the high
judgment of the Merchant Tailors' Society; but
we favor the long tails aside from any consid-
GRAFTON In arr. The short tails of other times
were undoubtedly In violation OF sanitary law
and the men who sported them failed to give
due regard To their health, and to the rheumatic
troubles that often become serious in wlntry
weather. and to the danger of cold get
ting into the hinges OF the knee when
the temperature falls. rheumatism in the
knee joints Is a peculiarly distressing affection,
and the man who wears q short-tailed overcoat
during the winter months Is a man who fool
ishly invites it to settle there. A good warm
overcoat, the tails of which reach at the very
least as far down as the middle OF the tlbia, or
half way between the knee and ankle the outer
malleolus), Is, in some measure, a protection
against II. In the colder countries OF Europe
men wear very long-tailed overcoats In the win
ter time. In Russia, for example, or in the
greater part of II. the tails OF that garment fall
almost as far as the ankle. or within a very few
inches OF the lower end Of the trousers. The
talls OF the tkar 8 winter oVercoat are long. and
50 are those of the soldiers winter oyercoata,
while those Of the peasants are usually as long
As they can afford,
The Merchant Tailors' Society, therefore, in
putting upon the overcoats made for the COM
ing winter, tails that fall well below the knee,
and fully protect its rheumatism -~inviting
Joints, give evidence of sound judgment, ana OF
their regard for the health Of their customera.
Those men who think that . very Iong-tailed
overooat is unbecoming must remember that IL
Is worn for comfort and protection rattle than
for artistic effect, or for the sake Of nattiness.
Moreover, a man OF good shape looks very well.
and may walk very proudly, even In a snow
sweeping oyercoaL as he dares old Boreas To do
his worst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-13
APPEAL IN BEHALF OF TINE NEEDY.
The Charity Ors.nisauo. Society Nsr.es
Three Iases Cor Whieh It ASKS Meney.

Ths Charity Orgsntzstion Society Naues
Three Gases Tor which It Asks Mersy.
The Charity Organization Society makes the
following appeals on behalf Of needy and de-
serving persons under It's care, who require aid
Of a kind or to an extent not procurable from
any existing agency.
mo. oil. A poor widow. mother Of two
girls, IA and 10. and two boys. 8 and 4 respeo-
lively. The mother 10 not strong. and the eldest
girl Is a permanent invalid. The mother has
made an earnest but Intellectual struggle to
support her family herself. Her story 10 most
pathetic. The society ask. for $3.50 in order to
NO. a. A mother and daughter. the latter
OF the girls physician that IL she can live 10 the
VSsp ,Sss,s FER = % S.s 20. az ssc s,ii sI gTSe:sSSl S a month month
and daughter in a suitable. CLIMATE.
YEAR, Sc; support %; rns FOR sos g Ssy.ti Hsas isi1ils 70 M H1oy,e Con- |.
verse oir:amstsnces. The head oft |. psraiyred;
only one Of the four children 4, old enough to
earn enythins. Hn she Is :iekly and cannot
sight ola church whose pastor Will act as al
moner, but which has no funds to expend upon
cases. viii BE- promptly. and publicly scinori.
edged. and Will be distributed according to tho
sSs ss:. T ssI r X ;SiT sSs .t i.:, AZ. MEANT sns nu% A. .eS Of
public notice o. tie fact viii be given, and ali
turned to the donors on request. Where no such
request is made IL will be considered that the
S SsnS. ,o are sb s, r.IIsfo e ,i lssys s sas % Sis., ! X Sp5
be made as far rs practicable by checks TO the
order of the Charity Organization Society. and
sent TO its ONCE. los East Twenty-second