davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor-register., 1896-04-17

Although a very busy man, DR.. R. v.
Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y, has found time
in which to write q great book of over d
thousand pages entitled, The Peoples
Common Sense Medical Adviser, in Plain
English, or Medicine 5implified. Few
books printed in the English lanpuage
lave reached so great q sale as has this
popular work, over $50, 600 copies having
been sold at $1.50 each. The profits on
this enormous sale having repaid it's
author for the great amount of labor and
money expended on its production he has
now decided to give away, absolutely
free, 500, 600 copies of this valuable book.
the recipient only being required to mail
to the Worlds Dispensary Medical Assoc
citation, of Buffalo, N. Y, Of which COM
pany he is president, twenty.one (21) ONE
cent stamps, to lover cost of mailing only.
and the book will be sent post paid. Il Is a
veritable medical library, complete in one
volume. It containes 1908 large pages.
and over 300 illustrations, some of them
in collars. The Free Edition Is precisely
the same as that sold at 81. so except oniy
that the books are bound in strong MANILA
paper covers, instead Of cloth. 1t is not
often that u readers have an opportunity
to Obtain . valuable book on such
generous terms, and we predict that few
will miss avasling themselves ~ the
unusual and liberal offer to which We
have called their attention,
The Monitor-register., 1896-04-17
Antidote for Cowardice.

just before the battle of Antietam,
writes q correspondent of the New York
Sun, five recruits came down for my
company. There were no bounty jumpers
at that stage of the war, although the
courage and patriotism of some of the
recruits could not be vouched for, One
OF the five new men was named Danforth;
a farmers son, fresh from the ~cornfelds.
AS we took up our line of march to meet
Lee, this young fellow came to me and
said:
"See here, sergeant, l guess I've made
a mistake"
How SOP" 1 inquired.
II hain't got no sand. l allus Thought
l had, but when / come down here and
see what war is, l find / hain't got the
spunk of a rabbit"
"That's bad"
81 tits; but it's just the way I feel.n
the young farmer responded, soberly.
"We're goin' to have a fight by m BY.
an know what'n happen. I shall bolt
as sure as p~reachin'."
"Then you'll be called a coward. and
disgraced forever.
81 know it, an 1 don't want to do n -
said Danforth. ''but l shall, unless vou
can help me-"
"What can I do for you pr
"Wal, If I can git mad I,n be ALI r,obt
an forgit Pm scarf. Now II you'l keen
your eye on me, an as soon's we oit
within five miles of Lees army give me
a stout kick, I guess I'll stand it,
After some further talk l promisad
Danforth to give him a kicking IL he
showed signs of running away. We were
in Hooker's corps, and as we moved
against jackson, Danforth came up to
me:
Sergeant, kick me or 1 shall run. - ba
exclaimed. 81 hain't got sand enough
to see a chicken de-"
We were moving through the timber
and stepped behind him and sslifted,,
him as hard as / could.
He shot aside. and when Z l saw
him we were at a fence on the edge of a
cornfield. The firing was hot, and men
were falling on all sides. 1 had just fred
from a rest on the top rail when Danforth
came mp. faced the other way and said:
"More kicks, sergeantl My sand is
going"
kicked him again with a good deal of
uigor. just her we got the order to
advance, and he was the first man over
the fence. Half an hour later we were
driven back, considerably d~isorganized,
and as I reached the fence I came across
Danforth again. He had 3 Confederate
captain by the COLLAR and was carrying
the officers sword in his hand, AS he
saw me he called out:
'Sand is all right, sergeant. No more
kicks. AS soon asI take this chap to the
rear I'm goin' back and collar old Stone
wall himself, or die tryin'."
The Monitor-register., 1896-04-17

Take, for example, Madame Sarah
Bernhardt, whose name stands through
out the world for aesthetic grace. She
rides a bicycle, and, as she says, loves it
because it is agreeable and graceful, and
because charming and elevating thoughts
and inspirations come to her when riding
her wheel. Madame Bernhardt is no
longer a young woman, being twice .
grandmother, and certainly no higher
tribute could be paid to the bicycle than
that she, who abhors anything bordering
on the inartistic, should ride it. Then,
to turn to the other extreme, there is the
Rev. Phebe A. Hsnaford, who has passed
the three-score mark, and readily stands
at the head Of womanhood for dignity.
piety, strength of purpose, loneliness of
soul and sweetness of nature. She also
rides a bicycle, which fact is a still
stronger testimonial that the wheel is a
dignihed as well as an artistic vehicle.
Then among the younger women we find
Mrs. John jacob Astor, Mrs. DIR. Fred.
Walker Gwyer, who, like Mrs. Astor.
handles a rifle as skilfully as she handles
her bicycle, and Mrs. st. John Gaffney.
noted for her gracious and graceful beauty
and her sweet philanthropy. All of
these ride the bicycle and prefer 1t to the
horse.
The bicycle. besides being the best
developer of physical beauty of line and
curve in women, is a great benefactor 20
ner, for 1t takes her out of herself and
her heretofore narrowed environment, and
IN 30 doing teaches her that s'man's
inhumanity to man. and 'woman's
cruelty to woman" are much more myth
ical than she has been taught to believe;
that under the influence of this f~ascinat-
ing and incorporating machine she
Droadens out and accumulates a store of
valuable experiences from living in the
world and listening to N4ture's heart
throb. She sees the mother part of
humanity develop and grow rose with
health and hope; she sees bent backs and
tired shoulders straighten up, and weary
feet made strong with the vigor and
impulse of youth; she sees precedent and
prejudice melt away; she sees the shackles
OF environment and dress slacken; she
reJoices in the good fellowship that
springs up between mon and women of
the wheel; she sees that though this
means she can cause man to forget her
sex to tho extent of leading him to treat
her as an intellectual equal, and at the
same time knows that her femineity is
ever present with him by his wholesome
unobtrusive care for her comfort and her
well-being.
We thank a kind Providence and in
ventive genius for the bicycle, and assure
all women that il they ride the wheel
properly, with a regard to dignihed and
artistic detail. 1t can but bring to them
pleasures, joys and happiness undreamed
of.-IdG Ira1ord Bell in Harper's BGzar.
The Monitor-register., 1896-04-17
1.-THE LORD IS MY SHEPHERD
BY ELzIRA A. WHITTIER.

BY ELzIRA A. WHITTIER.
AS sang a king in o1dent times,
'The Lord my Shepherd isl
So now my heart takes up the strain,
For 1 am also His.
1 shall not want, for He is good.
No blessing He withholds
From those who truly love His name
And keep within the fold.
He gives me rest. In pastures green
He makes me down to lie.
And by His hand He leadeth mt
The cool, still waters by.
He restoration gives to me.
My vigor is renewed,
And by His favor, grace and love,
l feel my heart endured.
For sake of His dear name, He guides
In paths OF righteousness.
AND by my side He still abides,
To cheer and love and bless.
When through the valley 1 shall go,
No evil l will fear;
For He Will comfort with His staff.
And graciously stay e
For me a table lie prepares.
My foes 1 do not dread,
For gladness is poured as Oil
With blessings on my head.
My cup is full. yea, oyerfiows.
For guardian angels two,
Goodness and Mercy still are near,
To warn ana cherish too.
"And 1 will dwell" so sang the king.
Sin Thine W house, o Lord"
My heart takes up the sweet refrain,
"Forever with the Lord
Forever in His mansions bright,
And all His glory see,
And live with Him through ages long.
Amen, 30 let 1t bel
christian Advocate.
The Monitor-register., 1896-04-17
Kidney Trouble Cured

The Importance of knowing just what
to do when is afflicted with kidney
disease or troubles of a urinary nature,
is best answered by the following letter
which was recently published in the
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, News-Press:
MILLERToN, Duchess Co., N. Y.
! "Dr. David Kennedy, Dear Sir:-For
more than eighteen months I was so badly
afflicted with kidney trouble l could
scarcely walk a quarter of a mile without
almost f~ainting. I did not gain any until
| began to use DR.. David Kennedy's Fa-
vorite Remedy. After using the first bot
tie noticed a decided improvement which
CONTINUED. and I knnw that
The Monitor-register., 1896-04-17
An AmdaV

This is to certify that on May 18th, 1
walked to Melick's drug store on a pair OF
crutches and bought q bottle of Chamber.
lains's Pain Balm for infiammatory
rheumatism which had crippled me up.
After using three bottles I am completely
cured. 1 can cheerfully recommend it,
Charles II. Wetzel, Sunbury, Pa,
Sworn and So described to before me on
August 10. 1894.-Walter Shipman, J.. P.
For sale at so cents per bottle by George
M. Andrews, Druggist.
The Monitor-register., 1896-04-17
sHERIFF'S SALE.

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
Between
Complainant, for sale of
and Mortgaged
VIM. b Meyers, and others,
Defendants.
Dated March %, 1896. Returnable May
term, 1896.
ny virtue of the above stated writ of Fl.
X Fa.. to me directed and delivered, L
viii sell at public vendue, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1896,
In front of the Court House, in the city OF
salem N. j., between the hours of IL and 3
ia the afternoon of said day, te-wit, at 8
niclock. p. M, all the mortgaged premises
=, said writ described to'wit:
iii fine following described farm, tract or
n;ace Of land in the township of Upper Allo.-
wwavs Greek, in the county OF salem \
State Of New Jersey, and bounded as FOL
iaws. Adjoining the pubic roao leaaing
frn,o said farm to Wistaras gr1sG mil ara
a q adfnins lands of JOB Bell and Jeremiah
Watson on the north. and the south nnnt pfaaca
~ Siiovays Greek on the south, containing
TaSng the same premises eonyeyeu ~
uyt,Iiayo II Myers by Francis french anu
Wiha and others. and to be sold BY $3.50
wlie w OLIVER II. VIRGINS, Snerih.
z. :. F Ss,sm' n. ). March %. 1896. s-27
The Monitor-register., 1896-04-17
SHERIFF'S SALE.

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
Thomas McAllister and
Michae Allen, Executors of Fl. Fa.
James McAllister, deceased, for sale of
Complainants, Mortgaged
and Premises.
Lippincott Coles, ct. ux.,
Defendants.
Returnable May term, 1896.
~ virtue of the above stated writ of Fl
Fa to me directed and delivered / will
sell at public vendue, in front of the Hotel
of Samuel French, at Woodstown, Salem
county, New Jersey, on
MONDAY, APRIL 20. 1896.
Between the hours of II and 5 O'Clock in the
afternoon of said day, to-wit, at 3 O'Clock in
the afternoon, the -mortgaged premises in
said writ mentioned, to-wtt:
All the following described farm, tract or
piece of land, in the township of Pilesgrove,
in the county of Salem, and State of New
Jersey, aud as follows: Beginning
nj a stone in the middle of the public road
leading to Paul Avis's grist mill and thence
running by land of Samuel Borton and
Aaron Edward south 43 degrees west, 40.66
chains to q stone by a walnut tree; thence
by Joseph Duell's land south Al degrees As
minutes east, 8 chains to the middle of a
public road; thence along said road south
10 degrees 30 minutes west 1882 chains to q
stone: thence by samuel Duell's land south
AZ degrees east 10. 10 chains to a stOne; by the
same north AZ degrees 30 minutes east, sos
chains to q stOne; by the same north 70 de-
gress Is minutes east, 442 chains to a stone
near q gum tree; still by the same north
80 degrees east, 7 03 chains to a large stone
corner to Bartholomew Coles land; thence
running thereby and by Robert McCouhrieis
land north 43 degrees 20 minutes east, 1870
chains TO the middle of the first mentioned
public road; thence by Edward Haines'
woodland north 40 degrees west, $3.50 chains
to a stone; by the same north 48 degrees so
minutes east. 1920 chains to a sweet gum;
thence by land of Chalkle Coles and Bar
CLAW Edwards, north 4S degrees west, 9.27
chains to a stone; thence by Amos Peter
sons timber land and John Grice's lot south
AZ degrees, As minutes west, 1914 chains to a
stone in the road first mentioned; thence
along said road north 50 degrees 10 minutes
west, $50 chains to the place OF beginning.
Containing one hundred and fifteen ana
three-auarter acres of land, more or less.
Being the premises purchased by Lippin-
colt Coles of Ephraim s. Coles by deed dated
July 18th, 1858.
L. S. FoGG, Solicitor.
Dated Salem, N. j., March Is. 1896.
The Monitor-register., 1896-04-17
Nerves

Are the Messengers of Sense,-the Telegraph
System of the human body.
Nerves extend from the brain to every part
of the body and reach every organ.
Nerves are like fire good servants but hard
masters.
Nerves are fed by the blood and are therefore
like it in character.
Nerves will be weak and exhausted if the
blood is thin, pale and impure.
Nerves will surely be strong and steady if
the blood is rich, red and vigorous.
Nerves find a true friend in Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla because it makes rich, red blood.
Nerves do their work naturally and WE'LL
the brain is mclouded, there are no
neuralgia pains, appetite and diges-
ton are good, when you take
The Monitor-register., 1896-04-17
DR.. DAVID KENNEDYS
FAv0RITE REMEDY

saved my life, for raj in a miserable
condition up to the time l began to take
Tiny friends thought I would never be
better.
My sister also has been very sick with
bladder trouble for over a year, so bad
that quantities of blood would come from
her. She suffered at times most frightfnl
pain, and nothing seemed to help her
until she began the use Of DIR. David
kennedy's Favorite Remedy. She is low
using her third bottle, and is like
different person.
MRS. THOMAS DYE"
The Monitor-register., 1896-04-17
FARMERS MUTUAL
Fire Insurance Company,
OF SALEM COUNTY.
Of6ce-Head of Market ST., Salem.

%
THIS Old and Reliable Company of 40 years
standing, continues to insure all kinds of prop
erty, not extra hazardous, in towns or country, for any
length of time not exceeding FIVE years, at as low
rates as will pay losses and expenses. 1t insures
against fire and lightning, or danger by either; its
hand are ample to meet all probable losses, being
larger than at any previous time of its existence and
steadily increasing, while its reserve assets are of
a character and amount to surely meet all losses how
ever extraordinary, and cannot be frittered away by
unfortunate investments or de~faulting officers.
DIRECTOR.
Iohn 6. Elwsll. C.. H. Sinnickson,
I. H. Sinnickson, Richard Bassett,
Joseph Washington, BARCLAY Griscom,
William B. Carpenter, Z. w. Casper,
Woodruff Petit, Josiah Wistar,
Ou;nton P. Harris. Charles Hires,
David F. Grier.
EXECUTIVE Communicative. Z. Carpenter, Pres
ident: Chas. W. Casper, Joseph Washington, Quin-
ton P. Harris, Woodruff Petit, who meet weekly
on Seventh-day, at 3 o'clock.
SECRETARY AND Petit, to
whom application may be made in relation to any bust
ness connected with the company, at the otice OF
the company, No. 1873 Broadway, head OF Market
street. or at his residence, ESQ East Broadway
In addition to the above, the following persons
we're elected Agents and Surveyors:
George B. Grier, Woodstown.
Josiah Summerii, u. p. Neck.
r. M. Hitchner, Elmer.
Asa G. Turner, Pennsgrove.
i, Forman Sinnickson, L. 7. Neck
Daniel d. Hitchner. Cohsls 'mo- County
John Hitchner, Alioway.
Joseph Livezey, Berkely.
David d. Griscom, Marion, Burlington Z
Zaccheus Sickler, Salem.
George R. Morrison, Salem
/. Acton, Salem.
WOODNUTT PETIT, Sec'y & Treas.
vt-ohtf
The Monitor-register., 1896-04-17

1t is strange that, Of all pos lie tasks.
simply to be what we are should prove
not the easiest but infinitely the hardest.
The Monitor-register., 1896-04-17
IvoRYSoAP
90 Zoo PURE

High priced toilet soaps cost more than the Ivory, not
because the soap itself is any better, but by reason of the ex-
pensive ~wrappings, boxes and perfume. Then the profit on
toilet soaps is much greater.
rxp ,orn&c .n.c 20 ca
The Monitor-register., 1896-04-17

The m~aeician's wand is not more
potent than Dr. Humphreys' Specific
@77' for Colds. kor' ale ~ al druggists.
The Lamar register., 1896-10-31

LACY told Mocrisnd cf his change Of
mind. The latter laughed and sx-
claimed: u should call Il 4 change Of
heart;
Ashley called upon Miss Hoiiey the
next day. secured her consent 10 nis
plan. and the portrait was heEaH-
For two weehs lack worked INDUS
triousiy. with voice and smile as well
as with hrs.sh. He fancied be wa max
ing admirable progress with the per
trait and told Mooriana %. Ned
laughed and remarked that the nes
cottage on the hillside was nearly
completed. Jack gave hk friend re-
proashfui look. bp; be vas hripiess-
Mcanwhiie his pry-e mnnry had ar
rived from the north ard Win Il leg
ter sumroairE hin 10 PhilAdrlBhiz on
Important business Jack san mat be
must work hard or hts picture could
not be anisAs8-
Il shall uiiss you 20 much. Mr.. Ash
ley sid Alice phsn lack Informed
her that he vas soon 70 retarn 70 hts
northern home; hut your southern
friends arr prupa OF year saecrss aad
--thcn---uar AAHt AlleMd 10 uAietnSNA
she looked heal;ifai az shs stood
bidding him gosd-hy In the il,tie vine
clad doorway. the tempting iiPa. ID.
eyes 50 deep vffh love. brr dsinsy pose
all held him IN theiF magic power.
Jack trsm6ied with emotion Mast he
speak, Hs heart decided for hErn anA
IKE an honest raan he told her tAAi he
fr.y-.H - f-arf.f4 -r,f fHssa uffhnFft ars--
aad fqand her teneer heart too kind
Tor hcruieIfe
Thsts seaainE ieur sxfesdsa te
Philadelphia
4 VIII anish nv picture whsn ne re
tuTn, ssld lack 20 Mnoriand. ~ be
and bis pretty bride searasd the norta-
b0una train.
And hang Il IN the little cottage
said NoorI1na. via laugh.
The Lamar register., 1896-10-31
= til..la ...l l'.,,s..,.


Thf most iaiportan, aal,,,,.
ri by Ncias4rez- the e,l..l,-,9,
ssh palnfer. ,owand tbe M y
rr-r. and bt some c,ln.s,ls-,.,s n
tssrsecc. was the iarze 7ess II
rid known ~ ---rlse Mslds !, 81
i,tfo this Isiintipg Fs,ss.|
inrssd a portrait of hitlsjf ~.
an eas4f.
King Phsllip Was mlsh,7r ~
In the progress of the pi.s,',. II
its.si tbe saiutet daily 8a,5s, y
durtsou- At iraEth. Il - "a
otse ~ tA~sr visits yrlasgs,1
down I,AIsttr and brushs, ~, u
the IsaintlnE finlshsgi
Nc; qpise sahI she kis- ,.
tail is lsckinr. ami taius Il. !
ne bsgzn 70 worE g 10 -
the faipfef
with a few taaeh,-. 3. sl...s
ais breast the cfuss a a. ~
KnlghJhs-asi ~ sansfaza. =.
highest husiurs Il vas il &,
TO bsaztDw-IS9adsu t3tlgs
The Lamar register., 1896-10-31
MINING OF MICA.
M rrsH~sr.i sssr.. Of ,a- E@slr- wssaa
4. In Narth c.r.tis.-

The prInc!pai source % the .aIea
uaoa b. she entirc world said Thomas
FSdEe,i. % RakersvilIe. \ C.. whs Il
stopping Al ihe 81. lanes. - in North
Carolina. tn ths vicinity Of ny home
Mica s found there in all sorts %
blocks. of various thiekne&ees and
shapes. which can - split znd rcspiii
aimost without IiHiIi, ua,il 4 becomes
the tranE7'aren, pane of osnmsrcs
The material IS cmhsdded or scattered
thronEh The feisspar SiiA which the
Eurrounding mountains are mostly cov-
errd. The veins are found b~,Seen
sails % slate Il Is biAHted from the
surrounding rock By means Of dyna-
mite. and Is freed from all impure raAt-
ter By miners With ehlsel And pick
From the mines li Is takeh directly
to the shops. where II Is spii, into thin
sheets and trimmed into regular forms.
which are then ready Tor the maTks,.
The price varying according TO the size
Of the shests The average size wIn
ft an ordinary parler heater. In rare
Instances. sheets a. large as twenty-
four by eighteen inches are found. but
there = seldom or never demand for
mica Of this size, 20 the sheets have to
be cp; down Most OF the mines. as
have said. are exceedingly profitable.
but someiirnes one Is found where the
mica IS 80 scattered tha; !; would not
be profitable 10 work No money Is
wasted on such a mine. however, for
an experienced mica miner can tell At
a glance whether mine viii pan out
all right or not. Pittsbnrg Dispatch.
The Lamar register., 1896-10-31
Mad. 10 mi.

Friend ito Mr.. Leyy) - Don't you
think us pity. Levy. TO lot your little
ann walk so eariyG He is getting quite
handy legged.
Ar. Lesy-l vanta him to get handy
iegged. Yon see am handy legged
lninesellIf. and ven mine poy Is oil.
enough TO wear mine ieft-of trousers.
asy vi flis him peter II he is handy
legged - Fnn
The Lamar register., 1896-10-31
WON BY ART.


When Jack Ashley. the gifted but
struggling young New England artist.
went south for his health he did not
expect to fail in love.
But he did
The first time he saw pretty Alice
Holiey. with her soft. deep. dreamy
eyes, sweet face and modest. simolc
ways, he admired her and told his
friend, Ned Moorland. so. Mooriand
introduced the pair. and the admira-
ton seemed mutual Jack asked Miss
Hoiley's permission to call upon her
and she readily granted his request
Ashley felt elaied.
Don't you think I've made a good
impression on her. Ned:" he asked that
evening as they sat smoking In shs4=
lodgings
Mooriand smiled. He had known
Miss Holiey from her girihood- Be
sides. he was ten years older than Ash
ley
Well. you two do seem to be getting
acquainted rather easily" he replied,
with slight iangh. as he blew the
smoke-wreatas into the air and gazed
almost tauntingiy at the earnes, face
OF his handsome friend. Il thought
you didn't Ike santhern ziris.D he
added.
Don't be a crab, Ned was Ash
iey's reply. wise men. you know.
change their minds-when sufficient
evidence Is produced.
rs the evidence conclusive In this
case. them asked the triumphant
Moorland.
you are posing as the judge. not
L. said Ashley
The two reiapsed into silence. CIV
ing their minds to more serioas
thoughts. Moorland. the southerner.
was rejecting upon the happy days he
had spent on his fathers old pianta-
ton. part OF which comprised the 1T
tie village IN which he now lived. In
the good old days before the war"
Ashley. on the other hand. was In
tently planning out sehemcs for sue
cess In his profession. mapping ou,
possible roads by which he hoped TO
travel through the present trials to fu-
ture triumph To be sure. he had $500
q year IN rentals from a small Boston
property left him by a deceased aunt
and the interest on a few hundred dol
lars left him by his father. Besides.
he was something OF a writer and
earned an odd penny now and then as
a newspaper correspondent. Then &C.
casionaliy he sold one OF his pictures.
But the thing for which his heart really
The Lamar register., 1896-10-31

corselets are In great favor. and the
eolera jacket seems to have taken
new leake of popularity. and, com
binsd with the new eorseiet or high
draped belt will be much worn thIs
autamn.
The Lamar register., 1896-10-31
4 Tep.sirs.t tlsl.

e f1.s; n 4yss7sesfs Fss rv.sH,.
lisa priIlafz ffis s=ass1s -. !.
n,ssssttfes @1u-safa D. rFs 3tss,,
ya wtr azst fest @ = rrars..si.
ai'l ltf - 1lr1 acls tsrft' 4.
u~rFuasesss aisl 1azss - -.ss ~ IL
.l.slssFA. sls5 f'Esi sssru &c.
FsaY X. Ih-sr. bgss.1ss ssss,iH5t ~
ktpt A-itrf faMp. .sae's - - ~
siis fes ltiifers
The Lamar register., 1896-10-31

efslf rr1 hrsf haa N-iit-as "a.
hil Is fssssrs-aa sNa hasa ~ = 4
He siSsr.f - ~ n rsssff5 !.
"a fsnsiy astasss.
The Lamar register., 1896-10-31

.-e-ryssssr k-rrs fsze u~g ..
sfw-ei. " ssgf s. .tg-s aa-sf y
p'ls E'ly- stfh7l sEFas p Ef- 81 a. a
The Lamar register., 1896-10-31

CNFhrfrs asseasF = ra-Eas ~
taaxae rsa - Az n-AlalF - =
warsf ~ saysF -ffs hIsts-E
caifIas iraisl a. rsGNaF stEsas
The Lamar register., 1896-10-31

r;.l Ss', "a 2 s.:; 's ,.s'.s ~ & s;i ~, 81 7
The Lamar register., 1896-10-31

TOLD HER THAT HE LOVED HER.
yearned. the one ambition Of his life.
deny 1t as he would. was success and
tame as an artist: success which would
bring him financial independence; sue
cess that would set him free from the
monotonous grind OF newspaper toll;
tame that would make his name re-
membered among men. He wanted to
own a pretty little. dove-white cot
tage. nestled upon some sunny hillside.
with the birds singing around and the
vines climbing over the perch and the
lowers shedding their delicious fra
yrance everywhere. Then. too, he add
ed to this mental picture--for Jack was
nearing 32-a charming woman. here
The Lamar register., 1896-10-31
DO I'M a roLp .. n1r ).

49,. 1ss siasss.s; 's'. g. Is;sss 'S S =. S. :.