davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-06-01
Nbonnemellts.D reis:
Snfames @eheke.

@iner Ser ySpirbunoe" 6eS nacbgerabe
ouf oas gtioeau Ser "A. P. A. z6ebblGtter
berabgeiunfenen Inter Ocean" mill i'm
logenonnten yYolenniertel" 1uf Der Weitz
icite Elm vQnarcbiitenneit" entbedt BADEN,
ipeIc6cS oaS 8lott nun nab6riidLtebit bet
Qtufmerfiamfeit ~unlerer boben BOli3et anz
smpfieblt. Ser 8ertbteritatter, tuel3er
Die ybeunrubiSen6e @~nt6edun9" gemdcbt
bat, Dermutblicb Elm iournoIilttl3er @riinz
i6nabel, Ser nur nit Otibe un6 Notb
feline Wutteriprabe miin6lt6 beberrl6t,
Nnb oeiIen 8ericbte bon benz 2ofalrebafteur
bon 81 bis 3 um9earbettet tper6en miiiien,
I'M baraus Elm sinigermaBen lesbares
&n9liidb 81 mabcn, belegt feline 8c6aupa
tung, Dap eS ii6 nm cine 9tOtte vaefdDrz
liber 2lnar6iiten" banble, nit Der Bieberz
gabe BON fOL8enOen Sni9riften, bic CT in
einem yGefrutirungs s8ureau fiir Die
GoreD'i4e Mrmee" (aba y on gobleitroBe
auf 8annern, GranSparenten etc. am
@raberibmiidungStage erbIidt 6aben mill 4:
$50 lange cS teine MiuionGre CAB,
ipUBte man nibtS OOn y&rompS". Bir
mjiIien ms 8eiber entlebtgeu."
yg8enn On eiuen Qai6 8rot itieblft, 10
'ptrit 9u ein9eiperrt; itieLit On aber cine
Giienbabn, 10 i9ift man 9tb in ben
GongreB."
rTilnfunO3Dan3tg Mdnner beberriben
baS @eIb unb Sen 0anbeI Der Station"
v2anbloroS", Q8u6erer, @tienba6ntOz
MICE un6 an6ere ygeieBlibe 9iebe" macben
fir ms @eleBe. 2tuf nab darlington! !"
Sin S~ternenbanner ioQ Die Snicbrift gez
tragen baben:
yltnter benz Sternenbanner tDnnen mir
%berbnngern."
9aS iin6 ia gera6e3u-blut -. mar1fise
anar6titti6e@ebanfen, Bic 6a gum Nusbrnd
9elangt. &ein Nunber, baB i6on beim
bloBen 2eien bteIer Sni9rtften es ben UNI
bic MISUNDERSTANDING BON rOr6nung unb
@eieb" 10 bobbelor9ten &ebafteuren bes
pSnter Ocean" eiSfoLt iiber ben &iiden
ldutt. Sa> ba 1T pirtlt9 rGefabr int
Ger3u8":- nit bteien fremben 2lnar>
biiten muB turser 8ro3eB gema9t per>
ben!....
Wtan t0nntc iber bas @etpiniel 6es
vSnter Ocean" Iacben, penn man ntbt
BARN bte tpa6re2tbitcbt bes 8lattes e in e
omerifantf6en 9eier gegen bte
IS re m 5 g e b orenen" ou5
beBen, auf Ben eriten Slid e%rtennte.
9aS @e6a6ren Der 2eute bonn vSnter
Ocean" lit bun6sgemetn.
8er tDtu eS pobG in Qbre6e fteucn, baB
ntan3e Der angefa6rten Snf9riften Die
auge1blifLibe Sa3Ia9e 9on8 ribti9 tenns
5eto6nen?
SIS itn6 6ies bic y@GaubensIabe" Ser
GOreQiten. Ser pSnter Ocean" erbLift
ieOO4 BARN QnarbtsmuS pur ct simple,
poranS ii5 aber einfob fOGgern Idbt, baB
Die @oGeQtten, Die erpieienermaBen gu
9teun5ebnteln Ell n9eborene Nmertz
faner ialnmt unb ionbcrS 81
It zen itn6!
, 1894-06-01

itan6 Sic gebiibren6e 8eurtbeilung fin6en.
Sir Seben, ber Bic Observation-Disclosures
por 8un6esrid6ter @roBcup gegen WfaneD
nit unparteiti9em 8ltfc OeriOl8t Bat, un0
nun Elm Gtcidc8 btnii0tlicb Der fric8Ss
geri9tGicben @erbanDLun9en tbut, 1T es
iebt i4on ionnentlar, oaB ManeD elm
rober, lii9enbaiter QiimmeG 1T, Ser ietner
@emeinbeit MIN OaOurb, baB ct eintn
Gobten perIditert, Die &rone auficbt. Ser
8uri9e oerbient nit S9impf unOS9anbe
aus Ser @(rmee ausgeltoBen gu tperben.
, 1894-06-01

= 8tr fteIen hermit Sem Oerfloienen
Mtonat W2at gum QGbihie6e bas 3eu9niB
aus, boB ct an gftebertrac6t fidb ielbit iberz
t~roffen bat. 2tls y8onnemonat" lift er ia
in 2tmerifa iiberbaupt nicbt befannt, ober
10 Diel Niebertrabt, Die ct in bieiem Sabre
entpifelt Bat, bGtten mir tbm Oob nibt 3uz
9etraut. Ser Suni miro Mii9e baben, baS
mieOer gut 3u madben, mas Ser N3ai berz
BORDEN bat, Gs l9eint, er lit it6 Der
icbptertgen Nnfgabe, Bic ieiner tpartet,
pobI bemuBt, benn cr macbt beute Elm re4t
trIbieli9eS @eii9t ba3u.
, 1894-06-01

eG 4egS'5 5. !, .g SSy% on bans % s'% e-55 E aenne SGS :; of aerr i;
6. Strut out"-8p GennebD, 2; By GerrD l. r9ocriz
fce=9itS"-Sbod, @rtfftu. Retnebp 81. 9nrns, Srlpin
n9tOlen boies"-Sbp9. 5onb, C. griffin, 8arrot (N,
S Sai1& S Sifss . r6tt O9 a R5t9sO h D%a"q e1{qI1no 2.
9~ptel3ett-l45. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
0ie Stellung Ser IL Clubs Der vg3atioz
nal Qea9ue" Bat ft6 nacb Sen Gteiultaten
Der geitrigen Sptele beOeutenb g%eGnbert unO
lit iebt f0lgen0e:
, 1894-06-01

Gs lit mebr 9craucbt tporOen I'M Dcrs
hOiienen WonatOtai in Gbica9O, ais imaRat
b. S., aber peni9er getrunfen. Ser Gobafz
conium nabm INN As, 1000 8funO 3u, Der
8ierconium nm 1870 Barrels ab. 0a muB
Der Gabaf pobl aucb, Dte man9e 2eute be-
6aupten, BEN Ourit l0idben.
, 1894-06-01

Ser 1. SUM miro beute BET BEN WiOrs
monen as Der Sabrestag Der geburt
Brigham gounss (18OD g~efetert tper0cn.
|6eute 1T aucb ber Sa6restag Der Stiftung
Der l1niOerfttGt Sale (1694), Der Gins
icBung elmer proptiorti1en Jte9ierung in
8aOen 1849), Der Nnnabme BET Gerfaiiung
0eS NOrbbeutiden 8unDes i'm 6errenbauie
Q86O nn6 Der Grl6Lagung bes Sobnes
ytapOleonS III. burcb bic S~uluz&affern.
, 1894-06-01
8dfebdu.

Capt. Nnion mabte 9eiteru Elm Grperiz
ment nit Dem neuen9a9trten 8auperfer
Serr8 nnb bas &eiultat mar, baB Bic Gbiz
cagoer bas erite Spiel nit benz 8rootlpns
perloren.. Ser SptelpIaB mar in Sol8e
oes i9tperen Jtegens, Der am Dprbersebenz
ben lbenO ftel, in trauri8em 3uitanbe unb
bieIem l1mitanbe lit es gum 3betl 8u3uz
i6retben, baB 10 ptelc Tebler 9en1ad6t purz
ben. 9fa6itebenbe Isabelle 9te6t ale @tnz
, 1894-06-01

= Qtuf 0teubouten mur6en In G6icago I'M
ber9an9enen Monat 81, ,575 Dollars
me9r ausgeSeben, ais i'm Wtat-b. S.
, 1894-06-01

SeBt baben ol9 sic 6aubpuBer bier
TIRE Union unO e5 perIautet, baB AUDI Sic
Sumpeniammler iicb OieieGrr fcbaft Ser
gfeu3eit nidt mebr abgeDen laIlen wouen.
, 1894-06-01
Stdoti1bes.
StncoIn=p arfbeh6r6e.

5nterefarte Debate iber Elm muffaIif9es
1nftrument.-Superirtenoen pettieren
erhdlt III Der perion pom +. G.
QIeranoer etnen Na6foIeer.
, 1894-06-01
s9ot OerMtiet0ett:

4it0fises unb 8aiement zGebduoe, 223
OFT &anootpb5Str., gtoroweitzGde bon
Srdnflin uno ~9tanbolpb, paiienb fir
WbDleialez ober &etaiLz 9iquor2 @eI9Gft
ober fir t6oteIz3wede.
HOYNE BROS,
%apbop Noont 10, SO ga GaAesStr.
, 1894-06-01

9IbenbbIatt Der Su. Stuatssts. l Gent.
, 1894-06-01
(SOrtfebun9 fO19t.

- Gtnen Ore6baren S1urm, Der fretlt3
ltur ais Gerirt6urm btent, bat Serb Nrun7
beu in einem ietl1er S9l0fer in @nglanb.
SIM erften @eiboiie bteieS SburmeS beftn<
ben itcb bier S6laf5innmer: Elm rDtbeS, Elm
blaues, etn gclbeS un0 Elm grimes. SeoeS
S6latSlmnter bat etnen fletnen Nlfooen,
in Dem oaS 8ett 1te9t. Sobal0 0Glte in
ben 3tmn1ern %einquartirt itnb, mirb ser
bre6bare Sbetl beS &6urnteS nit oelt 3tm7
mern UNI Die fetiteDenoen Nlfooelt georebt
un0 ie0er Sat Itegt nun in etnem an0eret
3tntmer uno bat natiirli9 alt6 oas tremOe
@epG6 unO frem0e Solicitor DGrin. 90>
riiber natitrlt9 9roBeS Stauuen, groBe
GmpOrung unO 9roBe 8erpirrultg BET ben
@Glten un0 ouBeroroentLi9e 6etterfeit bel
2orO Q(runbea uno ben @tngetueiDten, Oenen
oieier intereliante S6er5 thinner fDteOer cine
Queue un9etrtbteu 8ergntgcns tit, OaS
iicb freiGt5 nur Elm itetnrei9er 2orO erlaus
ben farm.
Sin beIgii4er 2(r3t, 9r. 2u6pig
Gammaert, bat it6 borgenOmme1, etnen
bilrgerll1en Salenoer etn3ufit9rerl, Der etne
8eri6meI5ung beS g~regorianilben nit
2luguit @onrte's poiitipiltiihcm 8aIenoer
ietn ioQ. 9te &alenDerbelltgen ipcroen
ourcb beriibmte Yeri0nlicbfeiten, @elebrte,
S6rtftiteuer, Grftuber, 8DtIoiopben, 9t6z
ter II. /. ~. eriebt. Qtber nm feline 3eit7
g%etlolien nicbt 81 perlpirren, bat Or. Gam
maert bic famoie Sbee sebabt, al STEELE Der
16eili9en 8eribmtbeiten nit gletcben oOer
abnlicben Nalnen gu ieben. 90 entiprtcbt
Die betlige SObanna in Dem bllrgerltcben
&alenOer Der Sungfrau BON Orleans,
Sobanna b'Qrc, Der betliee &t6ar0 un1ez
rem &icbarO @a8ner, ber bcitige Sanitation
BENT sroBen 9tapoIcon, Der betlt9e Noolt
benz fran3Oiii6en Staatsmann Noolpbe
T6ier8 unb 10 nit @rasie tpetter. gfab
6errn Gommaert iou bieier &alenOer 5oblz
rei9e GOrtbeiIe b%ringen.
, 1894-06-01

SIN Der geitrt9en ge6eimen Stbung Der
9tncoln>P orfbeb0roe tanten Bic iibIt9en
on3erte 3ur Sprabe. SObnnD
6ano rci5te OaS niebrt9ite Qlngebot Elm.
lES Inutef.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-05-30
CROP REPORT.
The Condition Of Winter Wheat, Bar
ley and Other Products.

The Condition of Winter Wheat, Bar
ley and Other Products.
The May report Of the statisticians OF the
Department OF Agriculture places the con.
dition of winter wheat at s1.4, as against
ss.7 the previous month, being falling of
OF f5.S points. In 1898, at the same date, the
condition was 75.5, little over two points
lower than the previous month. The aver
ages for the principal States are: Ohio,
so; Michigan, SO ; Indiana, 80; Illinois, SO,
Missouri, SO; Kansas, IS; Nebraska, SO, and
California, So. Winter rye, like winter
wheat, has suffered decline since last
month, the average for May l being 90.7,
against 94.4 in April. The averages for the
principal rye States are New York, 95 New
Jersey, SO; Michigan, 81 Pennsylvania, 30.
The average condition of barley is GAS,
against &c. 6 last year. The low condition Is
the result of the drought in California, 1t
being the largest producing State.
The condition OF spring pasture Is 92.7; OF
moving lands, 9l.7. The proportion Of
spring plowing done May l is reported at
S3.5 per cent, against 1874 per cent. last year
of same dste.
The cotton report for the month OF May
relates to the progress OF cotton planting
and contemplated acreage. The proportion
of the proposed breadth already planted on
NAV was 81.6 per cent, against S5.3 per
cent. last year, which Is o little over
points lower than the amount usually
planted at that date. Tho reported tndica-
tions point to On acreage OF 1.9 per cent.
less than last year.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-05-30
TEMPERANCE NEWS AND NOTES.

The drink bills Of the United States for
1892 has been estimated at $1.Ol4, ,S94, ,364.
Angels can tell how much Righteousness
there is in q nation by the way 1t deals With
the liquor traffic.
Five million dollars forrellgion and twelve
hundred million dollars for alcohollc drinks
is not fair distribution.
In Liverpool recently $50 temperance ser
mons were preached on wnat was observed
as Temperance Sunday
Drink battles US, confounds US, shames us
and mocks rs ut every point; the public
house holds its triumphant course. London
Times.
pauper lunacy in Scotland. says Mr.. Wall
lace. Inspector OF Poor for Goyan. has IN
creased very considerably during the past
twenty years.
Timothy Hogan, who diel recently at
Poole, IrelanI in his ninetS-second year,
took the pledge from Father Mathew AMI
never broke ii.
The British Army Temperance Association
has this year 4 Government grant OF S21OJ.
which IS included in the army estimates. ~
help delray its working expenses.
When will tie times get better? After the
people make IN Improvement on thc matter
of drinking. In 1898, 50, 100000 barrels OF
beer were consumed and 81 ,oSG, 113 gallons Of
whisky
The constant use OF alcohol, even in mol
crate measure, may injure the nerve ;issuel
and be deleterIous 20 the health. and one OF
the commonest things in society is that peo-
pie are injured by drink without being
drunkards Sir William Gull, NJ. ID.
Drunkenness causeth woes and mischief.
wounds and SORROWS. sin and shame. Il
maketh bitterness OF spirit, braw!inS ant
quurreling 1t increases rage III / .ess"neth
strength. 1t maketh red eyes AMI loose
and pabbling tongue.-Jeremy Taylor.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-05-30
A MATRICIDE.
The Terrible Double Crime OF a De-
spondent New Yorker.

The Terrible Double Crime or De-
spondent New Yorker.
Charles Samsmuller, shadenaker, wao
lived with his mother, Lena samsnuller. at
GAL East Twelfth street, New YORK City,
killed his mother few nights ago. Then he
killed himself. She was more than ninety
years old. He was fifty. ,
They had lived together IN East Twelfth
street about nine years. Charles was to all
appearances devoted to his mother, as she
was to him. He had been out OF WORK ZOE
some time, but he had money in the bank
and there was money In the house. SO tar
as could be learned, there was no excuse lor
the crime. BE probably was despondenr be:
cause he was out Of work, and was not con-
tent to die alone.
Mrs. Samsmuller was weak from age, and
she had not been out of her house for more
than a year. Her apartments were on tne
second floor of the rear frame tenement.
She was so feeble at times that she wasn't
able to get around to do her houseworS, ana
then she would send In to Mrs. Annie Bolen,
the housekeeper, and Mrs. Bolen would
clean up and do the cooking for her. She
did it willingly and without pay. for Mrs.
Samsmuller was kind-hearted old woman,
and everybody In the neighborhood liked
her.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-05-30

should remain there, not for three years
only but forever.
What could Hattie do aboutit? II she
came forward to claim it, she would be
liable to he arrested and sent to prison.
She would surely be careful to keep out
of the way.
So he was the winner In that game,
after all.
Mr.. Walter Warringham's rage was
gone. On the contrary, he was in more
contented mood than for a long time
past.
The waiter at the club stared when he
received q whole dollar as fee from Mr..
WarringhaM that night. That gentle
man had never yet been known to give
more than a quarter.
The waiter took the dollar, and
brushed Walters coat with especial de-
votion. But he could not explain it.
Walter himself could.
[To BE CONTINUED.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-05-30
CHAPTER XII.
WAS IT A CRIME?

Hattie Beckford was somewhat disap-
pointed to find Walter so stubbornly op.
posed to her restoring the money which
she thought rightfully belonged to
Ralph. But she was not willing to give
up her plan now, if she could help it.
She would wait till she had attained her
majority
The matter was on her mind continual.
ly, yet for a long time she was not able to
find way of getting the money into her
hands. After ali, she would probably
have to wait three years
Then she happened to be in the city,
VIXEN she learned Walter had that day
deposited very large sum of cash, near
ly hundred thousand dollars, which
had been req lied by the sale Of somo
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-05-30
THE CAPTAINS STORY.

A sea captain was urged to drink glass
OF wine with friend, but he politely re-
fused. "Why," said the friend. ~ am sur
prised to find sen captain refusing wine.
t thought they were all good livers, and
ready to drink with friend at any time for
goodfellowship.
''Well. yes. great many men who follow
the sea do like glass now and then, and l
used 10. but it brought me to grief. and now
I would not take wine or brandy any sooner
than would poison. I will tell You how l
happened to change my habits: Years ago
left my ship at Newport with few COM
pnnions and went on shore for carous".
We had it. and left the saloon to Join the
vessel, which lay alongside the dock. In my
drunken imbecility I fell between the vessel
and the dock, and had not been caught By
some Of the gearing I should have been
drowned. AS crept into my hammock that
night made resolution never to touch al.
coholic drink again. That resolution have
kept up to now, and mean to keep rs long
as am able. I have crossed the ocean
sixty-two times without ever tasting dron
of liquor OF any sort, and I nm better OIL
every way without it."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-05-30
A STORY OF TWO GLASSES.

There was once lad who was very sick
indeed. The doctor brought him a little
glass full of ugly looking medicine. It smelled
bad and tasted worse. and the lad struggled
and screamed and pushed it away and tried
to spill it. He said he was afraid to take 1t.
He believed 1t was POISON. At last they held
him and forced him to swallow the medicine
and it cured him.
The same lad few years afterward was
with a lot Of his comrades, and they got him
to 60 into saloon. One OF them set before
him little glass Of wine. 1t looked good,
and It smelled good, but the lad shrank back.
He had heard what wine would do 10 his
body. and his brain, and his soul. and he
hesitated. 'Huh You're afraid ~ sneered
one of the boys standing near. "Who's
afraidY' asked our lad, and he snatched up
the glass, drinking all the wine. Then he
called for another glass to show how he was
not afraid.
The other day this boy. who was afraid OF
the little glass of black, healing medicine,
but was not afraid of the little glass Of red,
deadly wine, died in terrible way and was
buried in drunkard's grave. OF which VIII
you be afraid?-Golden Rule.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-05-30
THE DANGER SIGNAL.

Whoever finds the desire of drinking ardent
spirits returning daily at stated times. is
warned to deny himself instantly, If he in
tends to escape confirmed intemperance.
It is infallible evidence that you have
already done violence to nature-that the un-
dermining process is begun--that the over
worked organ begins to flag, and cry out for
adventitious aid. with an importantly which,
II indulged. will become more deep-toned,
and importunate, and irresistible, untn the
power OF self-denial is gone, and you are
ruined man. It is the vortex begun, which,
If not checked, will become more capacious,
and deep, and powerful, and loud. until the
interests Of time and eternity are engulfed.
1t is here then-beside this commencing
yorte1-that I would take my stand. TO ward
of the needless navigator from destruction.
To oil who do but heave In sight, and with
voice that should rise above the winds and
waves. I would cry-''stand off spread
the sail. ply the oars. for death is here, and
could 1 command the elements the blackness
of darkness should gather over this gate
way to helI-and loud thunders should utter
their voices-and lurid fires should blaze
and the groans OF unearthly voices should be
heard-inspiring constellation and light IN
all who came near. For this is the parting
point between the wise who forsake danger
and hide themselves and the foolish who
pass on and are punished. He VINO escapes
this periodical thirst of times and seasons
will not be q drunkard, as he who. comes
within reach of this powerful attraction will
be sure to perish.
1t may not be certain that every one will
become q sot but it Is certain that every
one will enfeeble his body, generate disease
and shorten his days. 1t may not be certain
that everyone will sacrifice his reputation or
squander his property and die in the aims
house; but it is certain that large proper
ton will come to poverty and infamy, OF
those who yield daily to the periodical appe-
tite for ardent spirits. Here is the stopping
place, and though beyond it men may strug-
gle and retard and modify their progress,
none, comparatively. who go BY 1t will return
again to purity of enjoyment and the sweets
Of temperate liberty. The servant mas De,
come the master, and wit:l rod of iron and
a whip of scorpions he will torment. even
before their time, the candidates for misery
in future state-Dr. L. Beecher.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-05-30
BRAZIL'S DEFIANCE.
The Portuguese Minister in Rio Given
His Passport.

Information has been receiTed from Rio
Janeiro, Brazil, that Minister Paraty, Por-
tugal's representative at the Brazilian capi'
tal received his passports from President
Peixoto's Government. Brazil also with
draws its Legation from Lisbon, Portugal.
The grounds on which the Brazilian Gov
ernment bases its action in causing the rup-
tura between the two Powers are the Portu-
guese interference in the Brazilian revolu1 4
ton sad the general unfriendly attitude on
the European country toward the soutnI
American Republic.
The Port uguese corvette Albuquerque pup
into the harbor Of Rio Janeiro with her ma
chinery broken down. The vessel was aisoI
short OF coal.
Sanhor Wanna de Lima. the Brazilian Min
lister at Lisbon. received Instructions 1rom}
his Government at Rio Janeiro to sever al
diplomatic relations with the Government o.
Portugal. He was ordered TO WITHDRAW
from Lisbon with his staff.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-05-30
ACRES OF FLAME.
Half O Million Loss in Ships, Houses
Coal and Lumber.

Fire which ragged along the water front
Pawtucket, r. L: did fearful amount
damage.
All the coal and lumber yards in tina
place have been destroyed. Also q two
masted schooner and four dwelling houses
There Is great damage to shipping espe
cially. The loss will reach $500, to SIoV,
600.
II Is supposed that the blaze was starte
bv q tramp in one of the big lumber yards
Many acres we're burned over.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-05-30
TEMPERANCE.

THE MOST DANGEROUS RCFr1ASs.
It is our observation that beer drinking in
this country produces the very lowest kind
of inebriety, closely allied to criminal in
sanity. The most dangerous class OF rut-
fans in our large cities are beer drinkers.
Recourse to beer as a substitute for other
forms of alcohol merely increases the dan
ger and fatality. American.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-05-30
PROHIBITION AT HARVARD.

It is announced that the Harvard College
faculty have issued an edict prohibiting
punches or distilled liquors in any college
room on class or commencement days.
Every tenant Of the college will be held re-
sponsible for the observation OF this rule In
his own room. It Is understood that the
disgraceful state Of things on commence
ment day last year prompted TINS preVenta-
five action on the part Of the Harvard au-
fhoritiea National Advocate.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-05-30

By THERON C. OSBORNE.

During life ease my ribs for moment or
two
Icouldn't If were girl.
I'd rave DER the maid with her collar cut
wouldn't If I were girl;
At the opera sit n the bald-headed row
Iswouldn't II were girl
I'd wear broad soles with long pointed toes,
I'd shun hidden laces and scout furbelows,
And when sidewalks were muddy, roll up
my clothes
Wouldn't If were girl.
I'd smoke cigar with my heels on q
chair
Iwouldn't If were girl;
With my sweetheart below would run down
the stair
Iwouldn't If were girl.
I'd accept @ Nat Natures verdict on shape moth
I'd tell you my age, cen though not under
oath, .s
I'd ride horse right side or left side-or
both
Ywouldn't i'll were girl
Your secret way down in my heart I would
keep
Ioouidn't If were girl
In gessipy scandals would now and then
peep
Iwouldn't If I were girl :,
I'd scruple at powder and all that decefves-
I'd avoid the peach tint In which no ono be-
lieves,
I'd use my elastics to hold up my sleeves,-
wouldn't II were girl.