davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-02-16
fCnmmunicated
Cnfpmunit
Editor Gdzette:-

Editor Gdzette:-
D-Ai 81 MANY long LAY has
i,as>r.I 81 zee | last rad the plraunr-
Of uiuiu. III. dear oil GAZETTE =
Tea lines. Since | S,otr ~, Last
l-,t-, Ia the GAZETTE. I have irrn
a, Baton lt.n2- attending the
l. n,.ian. See U"i,.r>iIy aud 4
s VI. College. Tnis ."ll-.- L. the
ha. srprrs c"n~isIi": at tA~nfN.
AK Professors tia, rannUt br snr-
passed, H,i nny y"Hng n'u thar
rn - .,irtrs u roIrsr IN thi. UnI.
,prs,,y ought 10 W. capable III
a :h,ing hir'A battle alone. The
Univ-rs,ty has HAT several .iis-
~. An,Ag-s this sras"n In the
r.tl, tall L. Gipp-. ~ Il severe
torn made ii's spI~aIancr among
ih.. stu lpn,s an.i cAuS."i xll whU
caught il to h,sr srvr,al days tom
study. THIS ,iisrA.~ ran it's course
aud we we're alt we'll excerpt = t.w
min ,r rs.rs u hen the Xmsa huli
L.y< hogan. Alter the holidA! =
A.r- uNrr Ne xil trIurur,i 10 s'Oi1.
nlrtr the session aud make u a
t.,Os ,~iUus "hr for the College ~
Nrli a. Tor zach individual. These
iipas arr~ xll Vanished xlN,nt three
wre.s aga, when three 1T the
=, u.l~nta art- stricken dom With
tho fatal Iisrasr, kno1n ~ Z e
.,inL meningitis ~"'i ~sA all the
care npI attention thar vas ~ the
y0wrr ot skilled pI,y .hlans, ~; tho
expiration ut u t~~ day. the A"nn:
mi-n we're taken from this ~"rl.i "a
"a nnknoan nn-. Init u IL hoped 4
muc!, t,~tt~r. After these death,
m.curr-d !: waa though, ~ s''sn'
that the disrAsr vas r"n'axi""'
then man, sfthr .'"dr"'s "~ra"'
s1ar ned aud wished tn leave umii
he, could dix,nirct The hui!,iiny
Man. t-l~grams came the day attic
the irAihs ucrnrred from parents ~
qmrsting their sOn. return. SO man!
came that the P.~sidrnr though, I
twsi I" s0s,'~n'i all rxrir,srst"I thru
We. X to relieve the tear al tn,
pAtrun-. iouIs truly.
%. II. r. EAMiN.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-02-16
RIVER CONDITIONS.

"A h,u ~ riiiid d'~a.i. the h,r'
.,,m tug 10 the oil s,laG-. nut u
Ie,nl.l ,ma water II 'hc ~i~in~n'
%''I.h inspires aunt d'"si. S", a.
~ -ra-or i.r the SImIcx 'isr s.is
IA. Ou p-"pr ,-.:,n Z" aaici,. wrh
.nNinu. eye. tue IiN~r news an'i
,l.-tnAtr lvi N-".i h", = ani tea, .
,ri,I The hi.h ~s'tI prrIot l.
passed.
o. IIe I,rrxrp' .ituati nwthiWg
eau hr ~ 4, hut tiiS,~ H. ~ Vet "'
r,as, for aiaru. Thrr~ has ls~1 a
srarp iis- ~ ih- O,iu. Trnmess~.',
UunslmrIand ani Arkansas u.rr-.
nut iil"sr s'tr .ms ~ ~ell - til
h'-ai>si. pl Ia. = t~ra up To this Il 4
.nprr, ~,i-utl, i.~ aud u II.~ sOunr'
me during the spr,UH wAs al
..nufse a rrriain'y.
Tni~ Use hAs al,raiiy spent iisrlt
~ the rivers fleet mel iOHri AN
'pr latest news Iri,nis = fAl'i".
river ~, Cinriuna'n. Lutte Rwh
Sahssillr aud Chattan",gx.
4 ,.,u,,,,r,.vI of pAucr gpA,i,Up
! u various s,atIups IN Feb. ~. :
his IpaI AMI Iani. ~hUh wr fiud u
| ". Natrh.H DrmiW:ra' Will IUos'
I irirStsu. - 'u, I'A'Itr. AMI y
luoln'r u 'wiOS together al
=. ronnr,,is 81 thu D-m'"IA' n
he ia i"aii Hs ~ th~ IiHrt. -
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-02-16

While hmSr Az Ia N~ barred
tom mi Ita,y s~r,rrs ~ Ger 'nnn,
fine En,wrui has order 81 that no
more I've purchased tor the nrm.
aud taos nov in usr are to I've sUld
H.. tlIuka that ~ wAr white hOI srs
suuli I've especially roma. %u"ns t~
.a,tsr of the u<r at an krlr>t
,",~ der, aud suul.l aff.nd an EASY
marx for the ~irIn<.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-02-16

A hill hAs Z. III introduced ,niu
Mr.. II. john. "t II u,~,h,il. prO, III
iny iha, "no s"Inan shall sPi~ Z NJ
n pmt,l'c l-itoramanc- IN di~s'
tn. skuts of ahh.h du Not coua'
wiIh,n Al least fnnr iH.h~s "f III.
B,..r aan fhr ~xIs' ut ~inrh - o.
CO ,>ii cctri that amy part Of h"'
,..t>nn "a rs,mar,I t,ainx thu urrk
TIL. Src"n,l I.sri says: ~" e"'nd
an Ill ai'I"a, 10 lights W appear n
t,nhl,r Tr'tM maine ~ high
kirkin.. nr,~a,i"e L" sat dams
in" Inc ,,-nalt, IL 800.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-02-16

" hi. da'r IL 1S9; ~ y ,trhr,
"" r, 1" iryi,'ri-.l "n thu. gang"
i;.1O, more than ten feet below ti-
,,"nvd ,pS,rr,l ha, en- the o.. ~
THIS n"nih last year . ''-r SET y 4,
,u~ water i,ntduc i'"m ~. ~ Or
ar lL.th ~ ~ ~ IL ~ hnuix. IT,
well Tor 'hsi Iwti'ni l"'InD f""r an.i
81, .irs'h. Get. o, F..h. Is the
-.,rI S,"l MI. ant the 'i--
,'-4rlilh r"n'inn"i ~ an a'"r'g" Z"
r-aii. F., 'mi au'i ~ halt I,rr ;s"at,
{ ~, boats until War~h 1t. shrn
ne y g.. i-,.iin: was rs IS.
Ate, I.irh Isl the iis~ ill! r"n
nur,i, h,t 1T = diminishing riai''
uni,i the .i,h. wh-n ~ brramr
station ~ ~ im;I."n" fr"' Tour
tenth. 90 he gang" whrir II ~
~ ,,o-i tli IN" 10 u. Whirh. after
-"m- fn tna',"n-. il 'r'a"l-t {"
! ~ Ui, A teal, st~r'inr ti'rn -st 10
,h,rb s.s not checked up uu,'l
| \uuu 10 u, h> which tlr,r The was
out io~n ." 81 as. iriue u decline
III 9.iS ir.H, the mavimum ! eight "i
,hr fm"i r-arhrsi thar Tar dining
the srs-nn. After the late last
mputIu n-,l al,nvr the water again
,mgan Ia swell ut 'hr ~ = O mms
than f",' per DIV. Ur,il the ~.
t.-ar fnni height "a. t~ach-'
'afrt ~ the year, the rise lri' :
aIn"~t steadily mai",ainr.i. and
"-'-l-ra'ri b, IT. q"rnt', rrrn'ti"G
,ains Matches DrrnWrai.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-02-16
DtCKS CHILL. III Gx.
TDE SALE az Fay TiRI

We have land for sale on the Dun
BAR" place. WEST POtNr," and
,thrr plantations In T-nsas parish. in
lots of from Fly acres to Five HurdI Ell
a.rcs, which We will sell At prices
ringing from ten t. twenty collars ;
one fifth cash and balance ia I, 4. ) and
I years
Apply f..
CLiaroN & GARksrr. Attys.
StJOs pb. La.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-02-16
Texas often crop.

q h,~.tm. Trs.. Fen. s.-T"-
(;alv~.tup E-as Gill t".m'.r'ow
.r,h,,ah returns tom T~I,s raiisNs
.Osins tue r.ht"d ""p ut this
State ~ txg1 80 Z" have i.'~n "pi,
c.Wsl .tNab hAl~>. A't.t Iu,lra'"ns isi
I,,r s~as"n vt lS.l3.94 ." hr ] at, tHhl
tales,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-02-16

A's 'isrn"nts yi'i g" ,.harrei - {
..- >pnarr for thr irst Insertion an,
: cents each subsequent ;I'rrt'Or.
...al \dverri.e nsa,s--ra la9 -
'st-, thss. advertisements. rhirtc"'
| Hes solid ainion cor stitutc' s9aa'
~ xhirn 81 for the first and ~ ePni
for each subsequent insertion il -
owed.
Cantributio1s-The columns of r.
azette being d, voted ts Political ArT
dltural Industrial ard Social news.
vite contributions or ali .ueh slbje'
fard.-One square or less. "ae ,,ve
Loo three months $40.
Obituaries. etc. charged fer AZ reg
lar advertising rates.
For Personal Articles. wh"s admit
- II dsuble advertising rarcs W ,.
' i,.e ,nd f1ll na ne Of author mus J.
med.
sea- anticr. " 4. alta ger ,iae.
Ne ORION Nyeac "i "a ~ -
u,nn ,tre.t Fran atsOn. = =
vii r. Give sab-crip ions an" III
rates for advertisers.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-02-16
For SALE

The Dixie plantstion. rear Lake ST
!'ct.r. -ortaining S93 acres Of 'ahd
.rrms reasonable. One-fots1'th CASH
balance to suit purchaser Apply to
HTGH rCLiIS. AT ,-at-Law.
iaa3Mf =. Joseph la.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-02-16
Es.4 3 -, h,I d ..r -

Tn ,..'a. II " u''ab - i'""r
VIII Il dol r,,s rd aha y
10 n hi.,>. H. BE- >"ti"x''o" d"
tor nu- II - ais hr>ii ,i'l~ thai
~ q, iuul> sl:. nil lu,~ tha' ~
Ia tot" wi ''u> Il h"'tl. ut
DICKS CHILL II GE.
Il ,i-'-> he t,".h orange S.,ur.
G. ntAins to I",i-nn, guar.n,"r.i g."
h K r..,ilS. rra,!i' .,tr nsiaIia.
sharI,rhs the app" ne. nat~- 'rh
h u"d and = jn."na'~. 'hr lr be.
s ID iN I'LL ..ralrt> 5h. m.iti.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-02-16
N It Worth While

To ~ ,"u "'rit III = W. b." :.
in 81. W. &, q ..,AlrI-ti. VI "
nnI BOYS FI\Et'. OTniNG ii,,
FU .StSHi 6 GOOD III NJ
al ignIt AID sui, .,aN ,Nr"
Sp 81 ~ ! 'Ltg> ~ OVER
~ is ~ t'u,'in.- u rrs.
WAR ERS E.ARi.ES
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-02-16
MONEY 10 LEND

We hav. made arrangements With
the agen. Of several mortgage cOnrpa-
nies in Memphis, Tenn, TO lend money
on first mortgages Oh approved real
estate, the loans {" he exte ted for tel
Years. ana Inter- It payable ami all,
Apply BY mail or IN person To
CLINTON 4 GAkkLIT.
oIr3O st. Joseph, la.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-02-16

The famous old nan N Aa'
k-aisagr. which destroyed tb'
Confederate cruiser. Alabama, %,
tue Gel. hratrd naval Aghi Iniin.
The war. has teen Wrvrke,l and
ls~, m-sr Col"n in C~Dsrai Anesic.,-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-02-16
I1opIc =

Mi" - h"i~h! ri ~n that hr
,.'t: All Tapping ~ l'ai'thS~~
~ ...tt .rw al a., Us. I'D, Bnn,in.
n. k.h.G, By. Nh j. A,"nh"i-
~ NJ Ai.rau ,,lah - Oi's
llfirs, - etsw u - ,tOSrs Mi"d'
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-02-16

NWN ! / l. NJ.
The hard times are over with the
LOAN COMPANIES and ~ aie:sN
prepared to EMF Nj MY OF. co
TON PLANTATIONS.
Address.
CLINTON 4 GARRETT,
IT joseph, La. .
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-02-16

A HANDMADE YrRESS CISTEEN
100 Gallons, Sis. 1900 Ca ons.. SO.
2VOO Gallons. S26. 1900 Gallons. s35.
A. RIGGS & no., No. 60 icrGido st.
sep. % Tyr.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-02-16

,.'nsca,pr'u's :, Pn7 tHNCN
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-02-16
l;sl ealt,!ia! District
SsrreRs i'ear;.
curt sf irrsah.

E'Ni tHttIt.
r,S,S Fs,, ~ roll
-" ,':.n,', Tai 's.Sk. go.
Tsn,' 1-s.a,- Sr,rh ssaeA,
.srrh - ,t.t..-rr
vtNTE nlSrEiCr rpCx
'Nh- - rms y d,-an .ss Pie, Ca,r-l
49," '.R>r--fcs'N 2.ra..s g.
? ain. Sss. u ~ Der.
g t.. ~ Tcis,s-t IN; vohts;r u .
Var l. ~ "mr,h N"nda,. in inc.
y '. h"rr-oT" y....... .I.as,
u . w.. p,s'rirt A'scyne,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-02-16

Newrilton. la, Feb. 18th, 1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13
From the Chicago Herald,

From the Chicago Herald.
Nowhere in the world is there a place
where the modern woman has had and has
such enthusiastic support in al her ventures
as here in America. and the modern woman
tunities offered her. 1t is hard to mention
any field into which she has not entered to
compete successfully with the sterner sex,
and In some professions she has completely
dethrcned man from his former unQues-
toned supremacy. There Is, perhaps, no
profession to which the emancipation of
modern woman is more inclined than. the
should evtnce prediction for saving
bones or regulating sluggish livers. One
would naturally think she would prefer
some calling having less disagreeable fea-
lures about II, but, as the song has It, we
didn't think she would do 1t, but-she did
America is certainly the Ell Dorado Of wo-
in almost every town. small or large. 1t ia
estin 6ted that there are at least 1900 wo-
men doctors now practicing In the United
States, and their number is largely aug
mented every year. This is exclusive of
the numerous female dentists who, Of
course. cali themselves doctors. Most every
one OF these women has earned her diplo-
ma with high honors. and the world at
large IL much the gamer by these feminine
into the belief that they have but a super
fcil knowledge OF their calling. Women
doctors or doctressee are. taken as q class
and considering their number. far more
painstaking and closer students than many
OF the men In the medical profession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13
WAS NOT A MIND READER,
What 81 Car Driver Told a Woman
Who Was ButtOning Her Gloves.

What 81 Car Driver Told a Woman
Who Was Buttoning Her Gloves.
From the New York Herald
Out in the middle of Amsterdam avenue.
near G6th street stood a fashionably dress
ed woman. her attention riveted on her
gloves. which. in the American style. she
had not begun to put on until her front
door had closed. There was no doubt of
her intention to take q car bound down
town. but which car was a question the
casual observer could not answer
Along came a 9th avenue car-one of the
box variety-with both doors open to catch
the cooling breeze. The button on madam
glove WAS refractory. and she never raised
her eyes. The driver glanced at her. but
no signal to stop met his gaze. and he con-
tinued to urge his painting beasts Sud
denly there was a shrili. high pitched, in
oigBant yell that pierced the atmosphere
Stop! StopP' and running along the
smooth asphalt was the form of the afore-
said fashionable woman.
The conductor caught on" pulled the
bell, and The car came up short with a.
jolt Painting. putting and all out of breath,
Madam founced in-There were plenty Of
seats. but not yet did she care. for she
Kept straight along the aisle to the front
door, and there. standing. she began an at
tack on the driver
Why didn't You stop for me?" came from
her quivering lips. in short gasps
You didn't raise your hand, num-" said
the horse pusher.
But YOU knew 1 wanted a car. Ill re-
port you
Then the driver turned, and with a ouiat
dignity and a queer twinkle about his eyes
said: Madam. this company only employs
drivers to handle the front ends of their
cars, II can't anoru to engage mind read
ers."
The woman sat down, but at Broadway
she was the first to ask for O transfer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13
HIS TYPEWRITER.
The Lansing Man Surprised aud Sc,
Up the Cigars.

Inc Lansing WAN surprised and set
Up the Cigars.
From the Detroit Free Press
The young lawyer from Lansing was talk.
ing to the young lawyer from Detroit about
the details OF his Office business and how he
did his work
did you have a typewriter" he asked.
"Of course"
"what kindT'
"A daisy"
"A DaisyT"
YES"
'T never heard OF a Daisy typewriter 10
fore."
We'll that's the kind mine is"
whats the cost?'
Ten dollars per week"
'Cracky. L only pay five q month for
mine"
You can't get one like mine for any
such figure"
That's too much 20 pay"
Not for the best"
But yours isn't any better than mine.
IN bet the cigars"
May be You won't want to bet after
you've seen mine"
Don't worry about that. know what
mine Is"
but not mine. However come around
to my office and judge for yourself"
The Lansing man went willingly, but
when the Detroiter introduced him TO q
pretty, brown-eyed. demure-faced maiden
at the machine, he gave Il up and wanted
to add box of candy TO the cigars he was
to pay for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13
BLASTING THE PALISADES.
Contractors Destroying Their Beauty
to Get Out Granite Blocks.


From the New York Sun.
Until comparatively recently the PAIL
sades escaped the ruthless hands Of con-
tractors and quarrynen. despite the fact that
there are few spots in the country where
richer deposits of granite are to be found.
A few auarries within the last five years
have sprung up at Fort Lee. but they have
all been located away back from the PAIL
sades, and the front OF these beautiful
hills haze been unmolested. Now, how
ever, a firm of contractors, By exploding
dynamite, 1890 pounds at a time. is grad
ually making huge excavations In front
of the Palisades, which Will In the course
of a very few months transform the his
toric Palisades from things of beauty to
ordinary stone QuaIItes.
Nothing that the lovers OF natural seem
cry can do will in any way stop the de-
structive work from going on. The Pali-
sades are private property. and that part
by high explosives has been leased by the
owners to contractors. whose love OF the
beautiful pales into insignffcance beside
their business instinct.
Aside from the destruction Of the Pail
sades the work going on I'm the quarries
at Fort Lee Is of moment on account of
the enormous amount OF dynamite which is
being exploded there. People marveled at
the explosion II 500 pounds of dynamite in
a protectile thrown by a pneumatic gun at
Sandy Hook some weeks ago. Six timse
that much was exploded at Fort Lee on
Thursday at noon and again on Friday at
the same hour, and although IL was not
thrown from a gun neither did Il explode
in the water, but I'm a solid bed of granite
The terrific force OF these two explosions
cannot be imagined by anybody who was
not in Fort Lee to hear them, or who has
not since visited the quarries to see their
effect The little village of Fort Lee shook
as though an earthquake had visited f. and
strangers IN the place who were unaware
0rs4 In ~ xrs,
were firmly convinced that some conyui-
sion OF nature had occurred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13

the world who. perhaps, never heard of
bismarck or Gladstone, to say nothing of re-
lgious aders of men. Perhaps no one of
them, unless 1t be the pope of Rome, is SO
well known the world over as Gen. Booth.
Among Christian people Mr. Moody and
Mr.. Sankey and Father Endeavor" Clark
are known, OF course, everywhere but no
one OF them is known among non-C Christian
people well as Gen. Booth. The Salvation
Army is not yet seventeen years old vet il
has grown so rapidly and it has accomplish
ed 50 much that 1t has succeeded in arrest
ing the attention of the world in general as
perhaps no other similar organization has
ever done. Gen. Booth. being the actual
director of its operations, and in no sense n
fgurehead, has naturally become more and
more prominent until he now occupies a
unique position. 1t Is not strange that
wherever he goes nowadays the people
nOck to hear him that the largest huild-
fngs are too small for his meetings 1t has
been 50 in the European and eastern and
Australaslan visits he has made and Ii Is
so In his present American tour which he
has recently begun in Canada and which ne
is to prolong throughout the United States
until next January.
Curiosity OF itself furnishes interest
enough to draw the people to see and near
him. II Is to curiosity that the Salvation
parsphernalia for challenging attention So
that Gen. Booth Is only too glad to have the
people come from that motive, If they will
not come from any better.
Mistakes About Him.
Although Gen. Booths name Is SO widely
and well known, most people who have not
known him have vague ideas about him
as most people who have not known it. have
about the Salvation Army. This has It's
value as stimulating curiosity. but it breeds
scme ludicrous mistakes and misstatemerts
which crop out even yet in well-edited news
papers and magazines. Perhaps no man has
been more misunderstood and misrepreSent-
Ell than'Gen. Booth. partly through malice
but largely through Ignorance, and his army
In this, as In everything else, has shared has
experience. No public movement of our
time has encounteTe1 greater opposition
than the Salvation Array, and in a super-
hcIal view, the strangest thing ABOUT 1t Was
that so much of X came from church mem
hers. But the general and the army have
gone right on doing the work which they be-
leved God had called them to do, and their
lives quite as much their achievements
have largely conquered the prejudice against
them. Nothing shows this more st-kingIy
than the Auxiliary League IN this country,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13
RHEUMATISM PREVALENT.
Rheumatism should he Arrested I'm
Its Early Stages-Airs. NJ. Hill of
GQIetOn. Pm Ffuds m Re~edv


Probably there Is no disease that infiicts %
much continuous pain as rheumatism. When 1t
becomes chronic there are few hard to cure.
This disease is caused by an impure state OF the
blood. The impurity consists Of an excess Of
lethic acid, and to drive this acid from the blood
10 the object Of all rational treatment.
The medical faculty have found In Dr. David
kenncdy's Fayorite Remedy certain and positive
cure for this terrible complaint. Mrs. NJ. Hin Of
Galeton, Pa, In writing Of her experience with
DIR. David kennedy's Favorite Remedy, says:
One year ago l taken with muscular
rheumatism. My limbs painful I could
scarcely walk. l determined to try DIR. Kennedy $
Fap,rite Remedy, and before / had used the third
bottle the pain all gone
Favorite Remedy well chronic. acute
or infiammatory rheumatism: and in all dis
cases brought about 10y impure blood, an
excess of acid in the blood, such urinary trou-
bes dyspepsia, constipation, kidney or liver com
plants. 1t Is Il well known specific.
DIR. David Kennedy's Fayorite Remedy be
purchased Of any druggist at one dollar a bottle
six bottles for five dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13
He Was Tired.

From the Chicago Record
Mr.. Kickers Cat Z p.m.)-"Maria. can't
you go down stairs and bring up the fire
shovel? I'm too tired and worn out even to
talk"
Mr.. Klckers Zone hour later at the ward
political club. dancing on . chair)H"Hur-
rah! Wowl Three cheers for willyum
Swipers! Who-o-op-wow! hi-yi-yt--wow!'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13
Too Great a Sacrifice.

From the Chicago Tribune.
The two had sat in moody. suilen silence
for some minutes. Then she spoke
Before We were married Algernon," she
said. you used to declare you could give I'D
heaven itself for ms."
Yes" answered Algernon. bitterly. ''but
l. little thought you would ever ask me to
give up smoking"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13
A Guess.

Prom the Indianapolis journal.
Jimmy.--.'what 10 this moral courage that
the sunday school teacher was telling M
about?"
TCmmy.-"As near as I kin guess q, IT'S
the Kind Of courage that kids has that.s
afraid 10 fight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13

W. G. Glenn. recently q candidate for
the democratic nomination for attorney
general OF Georgia, has challenged Geo
Brown, and the latter has declined to Tight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13
Arranged.

From the Detroit Tlibupe.
The Police-"You've got 70 promise TO
eliminate all objectionable features before
the fight win be-peimitted to proceed"
Pugtist-"Jes lemfne git one smash at
dat bloke's mug, an dere won't be any
feechers ct all Seer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13
GEN. WILLIAM BOOTH
The Founder and Head of the Sal
walton Army.
TIE GREAT WORK OF His LIFE
His Devotion to Duty as He Con-
ceived It.
ORIGIN OF THE "ARMY"
ORIGIN OF THE "ARMY"

h n . W l l. l. j A NJ
Booth, the founder OF
the Salvation Army.
Is a world famous
man, now that the
army has belted the
globe with its sta
tons. Few names of
living men are more
widely known and
fewer still are known
to as many strata of
society. Gen. Booth
Is known among men
and women all over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13
Fuurrli ture.
Bed Room Suites.

Those who have been waiting
for those Sl5.35 Bed Room
suites can get them now.
More have arrived. They're
regular $22.OO White Maple
suites, with bevcl plate
glasses. well constructed.
neat and nicely finished. that
We sell for. Observation-Disclosures.
White Maple Bed Room
Suites, with "a 10y 30-lnch
Devcl plate mirror In bureau,
splasher-hack washstand. pref
lily carved: shaped tops,
cast trimmings: one Of the
hanlsUmest and incest finish
ed low-pric"d Red Room Suites
ever put on the market. Real
ly worth $500. Our prlcc.
Solid oak Cheval Suite,
handsomely carved on the
Wood mot Applied. large
beyel Trench plate mirror.
Worth $500. For.
Solid Oak Suite. fine polish
finish. qnartered oak panels
aud FRUITS. beycl mirror. A
$500 Suite. For.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13
Bookcases.

Solid nak Secretary Bos,k-
case. with carved front and
glass door. interior pigeon
holcs. Worth Sl4.e0. for.
Large Swing solid Oak
Bookrnse. With glass doors. A
$1,000 value fcr. .............
large t'Pcn Bookcase. With
6 shelves. CHARTERED oak. Brut-
ly carved. Regularly $3.50.
Now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13
ParlOr Suites.

Polish Mahogany Finish
Suites, 2 pieces. extremely
gracefully shaped. covered In
q new desiSR oC danask.
Really worth $500. Our
r'N ....-.....-. ...........
Others like tho above, are
worth $40. for. .............
5Pie"e Sni'e. MAHOGANY
finish fraiics. carved an wood.
covered ia hrocatrIle. sIsing
seats. A s3Oo0 suite for. 80.
6-piece Mohair Rug Parlor
Suite. IN mahogany polish I'm
ish. q neat. tasty design.
Regular So suite for. ....
Same suite as the Ol.ova.
covered In brocsteile. Worth
S4s. for. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
overstuffed 5-piec- Parlor
Suite. Worth 5000. for...