davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-17

CobwiggeF-s wife hasn't spoken a
single word 70 ne for two davs- It has
weii-nigh driven uls crazy.
Browu-Tet only last week you told
me she = Is Z s. oman who talked you 70
Geath-N- &. World.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-17

CleveF1on- Siiss Willing rejected ne
the other night. but she let me Kiss her
before we parted.
Dasbaway treEectIng1- think III
60 round tonight and propose myself.
-CIucinuati E.anElEeE.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-17
4 s-ni.bt .ns-er

'.How's the Sos1g?" called the man ii
The red Eitee-z. a, through the biz
zard, the driver Ct the Way BAGS nal
came struggling into town.
Dunno" answered the driver. II
haven't gone vet-b1t.~ he added IN t.
burst OF franhness. '-the coming Is a.
fred hard. ~. y Recorder
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-17

Airs O~Toole-Ownly think, Mrs.
Muiiigan- thet baby OF Mrs FTnnigin's
fell the Whole OF foire stories. an wusn't
hurt a biz
Mrs gan-POor ygonan-an' she
wild sivin c. thin ter support. -Truth.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-17
IL An Depends.

Would sou say d man went hunt
ing. CT a man vent shooting2
Well. it Is d good deal owing To whar
ne had in hrs game bag when be GOT
back. --Chicago Record.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-17
Diplomacy

Have you and George had quarrel.
Cara r.
No. indeed. It IS gerssr 10 near
rly birthday for me 10 rel with
Geo-ge. dear fellow II is-lsslss
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-17
- - -

Husband 70 his s.Ife. Who Is going
OF On Z Journey -And then. EmIIy. be
50 good as TO send me a curtain lecture
from time 70 rime. shall hardly
manage 20 eet to sleep Without. you
know lunoriSriche Blaesrer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-17
&C RI-I,f Ansuer-

Teacher Ito ciassl Why IS procras-
tination called the thief of time?
Boy tat foot of class Because it
.akes person so long 10 say it--Bay
City Chat.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-17

The pig z-gruntfng in the 1en
Is not aware at all
-s.af MS tough skin IS tough because
macs the best football
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-17

Woman OF fh= World 10 Youthful s,s-
mirerl-You seem 70 know a great deal
about married life. Are YOU married :
Youthful Admirer with I blase air.
-No-but my father is.-Tit-Bits
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-17

EIDELTTY AID DEPQsL COMPANY q
L MARYLAND
CAPITAL nn
GAL Boud--o,po-atto. s=s51---y Z u
best-
Bscarse 1T r=..svss Business 1s1 s-1 -
sols pczssssllg FEuPS5---g e-1-a u
nscsss-LE . sa2yl-z 80
1T crabs Ee-rs ard z=E- = N Z
become tr-s-==s =x=c--C-s az
a1Ulu-srrz-ors-
3-It re.ieye= perzols requires = 81.
1-1--s ron ----r--lz c--zz----s
~ asking friends ID 1=e1--e -
cC1ty f1r lLs-a- and E1s-o ne.
rcc-1 t=e- lo1-1 . re p-uczats
vixen ne opportunity cane
at rr-sseuis undus l111elee ov=G
enp-cyeSs
a.-It .nsures supervisor Over Il
81. guarantees promps peymeu, g,
1T aEoE1s qsrsCns q II properly o
friends % E1aEc-s- s-z--LCg =
obtain positions g -r-s- an enc
s-W1sa oaes asop,sa i, : Hevs'
ac41cc--z--
SIT 14s sor Is directors some = IL
beS- known and most suhs-s1tze
men - ne "a g zEd su- u 0-1ce--
-1e 11--oE--s z=-E-=-e1.
Lloyd L yackso.n. Pres s. eraEca-c B-zez.
E1--l War-el1- -ce-E-7S--=--tsz 7-----
z Boster. Secretary and Treasurer " Ham =
- =
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-17

4 notice said Morcomb. they call
II the Y ray. but Y they do it'll cant
r.
Perhaps" suggested HuIsizer. ..yotl
haven't got the Q.'7-Chieaeo Tribune.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-17
Hrsrt &C., &C. peeapltatinn.

Dissertations recently made on q
criminal belieassed in France proved
that the heart beats continued for six
minutes after the ak fell
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-17

TSo- n H7E. Ct Ar
6zScE, 4 HSzSs-z Co. IL
SAYS: - tcc< : severe
crt6 which settled q nv
irnzs ard ches<- and 7
suffered intensely with
Il 7 tried <Sve-zI Of
cur bes: pHyxicizzs here
ard they gave - al
EcpeS q nv reco-E.
ard tEo1zHt : Eoutd
have 70 de : Eocl6
ccugh ard SIT 5-ocd
for EocE ard Tw usIe
and weak Twas greatly
discouraged w1ea : Be
gan TIE u=e q tEz Dis
OvCT. E-- : ScC- q.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-17

No said the sarlge king, -the pep
pie OF uly triae VIII not arbitIate- Thsy
want blood.
The envoy smiled
IN that case. he said
And he opened his grip and confident
ly extracted Q bottle Of beef. lion ana
wine-N y World.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-17

0Iich Nom
Inc attention o. parents ant teachers - ese
e &c the az whice req ulres thar al car dre-
snail l4se been MS fascinated before beius
received iu amy school.
Inc p7oTis1o-ls ~ the ACT include All schools
EEether pUu-lc or private. and .ta0uEh "a -
believed f1S- q mss been rather heerar ,1f-
served IN THIS county than In many others OF
the STATE YET in lie considerable rrau0r-5o-
q instances lt ls.s been di~reEarsle5 cr erssesf
AinpEzn t1sre does uot exist Al tfe present
Tune 8 single Known case 81 SMALLPOX Eisf7lr
lie lfllLS az fhe state. yet il has u-eraf'e -
sLle iltsl states u g ar CREATE number OF
foesa4lta7s than : usual st this season OF tns
year an u1sE AZ any time make lis aures--
Slce In this county.
4ile sa'F has ilz-1e fiir provision for the CON
kE4s@AAon " phys leans Io- VgzcC hating tLaSe
aAnse means render ir difficult So r7~ the
usual lee Eor SUCH services. and uure# nd rs,
IS VACCINE MAJ Tee can 1s rszruIfcg-s2y urucl1r
I'm Dr. aesacSle. state Vaccine agent AZ pa
tfmCre.
Sr+-s 49,. %--A-s-4rt'eer u Is hoped Guc
csaaeXec ina. the Lax VII o. more viz1rgls-Sfv
Observed without neceSsits ting the euFsrce-
ment Of the penalty attached t. il ifsreeE~gs
WM. 4. BALTZELL. NJ n
Sef---I Ccunty Health Oracer
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-17
It Is Better.

, Better TO trust and get rored in
On gold bricks now ard then,
Than fancy all the gods are tin
That crowd this weird Of men
Il. A " RrfIaffr7
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-17

BY Jove, left my Pocketaook IN
der my pillow
"Oh. vFciA- your servant IS honest.
isn't she
That's Just it-she'll take itrighf up
TO my wife. -Philadeipbia Telegram
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-17
REMODELING A HOUSE.
One Instance In Which the Oper-
alton Proved Satisfactory.
COPYRIGHT. rs

CcPTRIGHL- ~
Advice 70 people about 70 remodel
cid houses: DoyT-
Generally speaking, the cost Of re-
modelling and thoroughly improving an
old house equals, if It does not exceed,
the cost Of building new one OF supe-
nor accommodation and better appear
ance- Labor Is the largest item OF ex-
pense. In renodeling much OF the Ia
Dor Is expended in tearing down be-
fore the work Of building up con-
mences-
For the sake OF ''old associations Is
rot good reason for remodeling, BE-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-17

Inloye-I cant live without her.
Enpec-And after you are married
youH find that you can't live with her.
Town Topics.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-17

DO you really think Arthur stav-
thur is a bore"
oore2 Why. he is so tiresorne he
would exhaust vacuum."-7ruth.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-17

I lost one OF my best pictures by IRE
the other day.
..Yes. but there was no frame on I.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-17
E1nf to Shine.

blanche Is brilliant talker."
''Of course: she has lantern jaws
hicapo Record.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-17
- flear Wrrnen-

Marie is a self-made woman
Yes. her clothes show it" Aknaa
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-17
81 fnsIication.

Those photographs must fatter
her"
why -
she's ordered another dozen from
the same negative. Chicago Record
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-17
TIE Better Va.

better. Il Ezz teen I've years sizc= tock i Gzd
IA - had 1o return Ct that trog5te szace."
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-17
Saved His Life

by q fortunate dis
coveU In the nick Of
time Hundreds of
persons suffering
from consumption
have had the pro-
greSs Of the disease
stopped, and have
been brought back to
life aud health By the
Golden Medical
Discovery" Of Dr..
Pierce
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-17

Good
Th|
new |
ties
vast
into
for i
abro|
nnate|
fuced
least |
this i
rope /
State]
away
rice d
Mills,
Far
feed i
comp]
as to i
produ)
basis
obtain
Year q
ntton|
mix t1|
fodder
Tor WI
of bea|
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-07-31
A Mystery Explained.

The following is said TO be the cor
rect version of the manner in which
the late Shah made the acquaintance
of the boy companion whose presence
n England excited so much interest:
Some years ago his Majesty was out
in the mountains lion hunting, when,
in the evening, terrific thunderstorm
came on, with the result that he had
to seek shelter in the first house or
hut to which he came. This happened
to be the humble abode OF a shepherd,
who had but one child-a boy.
During the night, the Shah heard
the child cry, and, feeling uneasy, his
Majesty left his room and visited the
child. Scarcely, however, had he left
his apartments when the roof gave
way and fell upon the bed upon which
be had just been lying. Had the Shah
been there he would have inevitably
been killed. he was much startled,
and attributed his deliverance from a
violent death to the boy, stating that
the child must have been inspired by
Mohammed. The following morning
the Shah directed that both the boy
and his father should thenceforward
remain in personal attendance upon
him.
The boy then became known
throughout Persia as Aziz Sultan, OF
the "Sultan's Darling" The Shah
never went out without the boy.
The father was subsequently promoted
to high rank in the Persian army, anc
accompanied the Shah in his East Eu-
ropean travels. London News.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-07-31
MOTTO he Outdone

The way IN which the French mile
tary men induce emulation among the
diverse crops ofihoir army isillastrat
ed by q history Of tho 2ad zouayes. a
crops serving in Africa, which vas
lately told IN Paris
During q long and terrible march in
Algeria, under q bhstoring sun. this
crops had been following an day a
battalion Of famous marchers, the Sth
Chaasours a pied, or long-legged '4oo,
cavalry" Both crops we're tired, hun
cry, faint and inclined 10 complain
The zouayes averaged much shorter
and squattier men than the foot chas-
seura
Toward evening the expedition ar
rived near q town. The command.
ant Of the chasseurs halted them, and
made a speech, couched in slangy
terms such as would please the men,
asking them If they wished to make an
entry into this town worthy Of the
best marchers in the army.
"Yesl" the chasseurs answered.
SO he reformed them in parade order
and with bugies blowing they marched
into the town, though every man was
half dead, at springing quickstep.
The zouaves, who were close behind,
saw this with indignation. Their
colonel halted them, too, and made
them O speech in French, which would
translate in English about as follows ;
'Look at that, you rascalsl are
you going to take the bluff Of a set OF
gawks like those?'
"Never?" the zouaves screamed.
So. their colonel had the roll sound
ed. These zouaves, like all others,
have a sort of 'gymnastic drill, )" in
which they do great deal OF running
and some very active manipulation Of
their muskets The order for this
drill was given.
So the zouaves, VIII but o moment
before had been ready to sink, entered
the town at prancing run swinging
Il
their guns about Enthusiastically. And
the chasseurs we're duly humiliated.-
Youths Companion.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-07-31

The deserted wife OF Chnska, the
Sioux, did not lack for good advice
when she announced her purpose to
marry him, recalls the San Francisco
Chronicle. Western journals, as well
as her personal friends, warned her Of
the consequences, and now, when it is
too late, she has found their predio-
tons true. Chaska used up her money
and then went back to his tribe, leav-
ing her with a family to support
While it is cold comfort to the woman
to use her as melancholy example, "
it is still to be hoped that her fate will
have its educational value to other
sentimental girls who may be tempted
to marry either red or yellow bar
barians for the purpose of reforming
them.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-07-31

The New York Herald exclaims;
After going to the electrical exposi-
ton in the Grand Central Palace one
wants to live for at least century
from date in order to witness the won
ders which are sure to come. In less
than an hour Mr.. Depew sent mes
sage which arrived safely after
having travelled more than twenty
eight thousand miles. In what state
of mind do you suppose our grand
fathers would find themselves if they
could revisit the glimpses of the moon
and spend an hour in this magnificent
exhibition hall? Since they went to
the churchyard thousand mysteries
have been solved, natural sources have
been caught and tanned and har-
messed, and are now quietly and
obediently doing US service. But
what is to come not even the
widest imagination can predict
There are several things in sight, and
others which loom up like mirages.
We may soon look on coal as obso-
lete, put it on the shelf with whale oil,
and drive the machinery Of the globe
with stored lightning. 1t is more
than probable that aerial vehicles will
be perfected within few years, and
we can take pleasure trips to the
clouds on an August day. The solu'
ton of that problem is still a LITTLE
slippery, but our men of science are
sure to get good hold Of it ere long.
We already have horseless carriages
and though they are more or less eE
perimental they will be "all that
mothers heart could wish" in III.
sweet by and by.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-07-31
Uses Of Sawdust.

A growing industry in this city is
the sawdust business, Forty years
ago the lumber mills were glad to
have sawdust carted away twenty
five years ago it could be boughtfor
fifty cents load; now it brings 50. 80
a lead. It is used in hotels, saloons
groceries, and other business houses
for the absorption of dirt when
sweeping. Plum bers use it a great
deal about pipes and walls to deaden
sound. Soda water men and packers
of glass and small articles Of every
kind use it, as we'll as in the manu-
facture of dolls Philadelphia Re.
cord.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-07-31

Il. n, Pillsbury Of Minnesota, man-
uiactures one-ffteenth Of allthe flour
that is made in the United States
The total output OF the IS, 72l mills is
between 100000 and 10000, 900
barrels q year, and the product Of his
mills alone viii average 5000, 600
barrels q year, on which the profit
will average not more than ten cents
a barrel.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-07-31

The Danish state railways, whose
steam ferry arrangements are gener-
ally admitted to be exceptionally good,
have been consulted as 10 the feasibil-
ity Of bringing about q steam ferry
connection across the Boring Strata
This plan opens the vista Of a journey
from almost any part Of the European
continent by rail, and in the same
carriage through Siberiato New York.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-07-31

One Of the bills signed by governor
Griggs, Of New Jersey, is Of interest
to oil wheelmen. It imposes a fine on
any one throwing in the streets broken
glass, bottles, metal. loose stones,
earthenware, ware Of any substance
likely to cause injury to travellers,
carriages or bicycles. The fine is So if
a bicycle tire is punctured and $40 if
any person is injured Road over
seers and contractors are prohibited
from repairing roads with stones
larger than one inch square, unless
the same be covered with fine sand or
earth, under penalty of $50.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-07-31
A Dangerous Friend

A young San Antonio lawyer, who
was after fee, slipped around among
the prisoners in the recorders court
and selecting the toughest looking
man in the crowd, nudged him just q
little, and he looked around.
"You'll get six months, the lawyer
whispered.
II don't doubt it, he answered.
"Well I'm n friend of yours, and
l."
keep still, he sung out; "don't
give it away or I'll get six months
more, if the recorder gets on to it. "
The lawyer didn't give it away any
further. -Texas Siftings.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-07-31
A PREMONITION.
BY ALBERT b. PAINE

It began with a dream.
I thought ! was in q most pietur-
esque spot, sightseeing. Suddenly the
place became a graveyard, aad I was
surrounded by moss-covered tombs
Something about it reminded me Of
the old ST. Louis cemetery in New
Orleans.
awoke depressed and uncomfort-
able about the little railroad journey
I was to take TO the state capital that
day.
During the morning one of the men
in the Office casually inquired if l
usually put my affairs in order when l
was going on TRIP.
"Look here, Muchly," snapped
out, 81 have been away a hundred
times. How is it you never asked me
that question before ?"
He looked at me solemnly.
"Well, ! hardly know" he said SIT
just occurred to me that one ought to
be prepared for almost anything in
these days OF course nothing will
happen you know, still"
went away, feeling decidedly blue.
I might have remained at home, ]
suppose, but did not,
The presentiment of impending dis
aster forced itself more powerfully
upon me as the journey proceeded
reflected with some satisfaction thai
my affairs, such as they we're, were in
fairly good shape, in event of my
taking Off Alas, it did not occur tc
me in that momentthat there are some
things worse than death
Ny errand at the capital was trif
ing. Returning to the hotel ] found
my legislative friend Lewis Farrell
there, and was cordially invited by
him to attend what he modestly re-
ierred to as a little company to b.
given at his house that evening.
II have brought only these will
me, /" said ruefully, looking down at
my Scotch knockabouts.
He reflected a little and said b.
supposed they would do. Then ht
inquired if 1 had seen Jenkins
mutual friend known to be in the cit,
that day, and whom he also wished tt
be present
/ suppose that must have imagined
that there was peculiar information j
the question, but it certainly i'm
pressed me so at the time, and main
tain to this day that there was o my'
tifying infection in Farrell's voice
though / am quite sure now that
was entirely due to the prospect Q
my appearing in Scotch knockaboutr
was decidedly uncomfortable abou
the matter, myself, until later when
met jenkins, who assured me that b
also had come altogether unprepare
for going out, aud must make his ar
pearance in the blue serge he had OF
/ had about concluded not to go vi
til met Jenkins / knew Jenkins
be truthful Alas, l did not know tn
be would treacherously cover himse
with borrowed plumuge.
7 vas quite happy now in the pro
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-07-31

BEYOND ho crimson and the gold.
Beyond all things both now and olii
Beyond the mnsota flashing light.
Beyond the stars chat sparkle bright
q natures power
Beyond the false, beyond the true,
Beyond mans power % eonstrue,
Beyond an hope and clean desire,
Beyond tho music Ca the air, ~
Ring memory's bellA
Beyond al loss or sordid gain,
Beyond the turmoil and the pain, IS,
Beyond lament and falling tears,
Beyond mistakes o. misspent yoam,
Fate's moulding power.
Beyond the hrst, beyond the last,
Beyond the milestones Of the past,
Beyond the old love and the new, a
Beyond the debts Time owes % you, Z
Is loves lament u
Beyond the cbbing Of the tide,
Beyond the oceans thni dividei
Beyond the lights along the shore,
Beyond the log books written score,
Is satetys harbor
Beyond al passion, pain and strife, "
Beyond disorders that are rife,
Beyond the cypress and the pine,
Beyond the battles well fought limo,
Is yictory's banner
Beyond al troubles and al Ms,
Beyond the everlasting hills.
Beyond all want and keen regret,
Beyond the poor whom we forget
An angels whisper
Beyond the pearly gates that shine,
Beyond the light that seems divine,
Beyond the tint that nature paints,
Beyond the passing Of the saints,
Times revelation.
George Herriott In Boston Courier
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-07-31
HUMOROUS

The trouble seems to be that when
man has a good scheme, it is not his
move.
First savage-Isn't she just too
sweet for anything? Second savage
Yes I'll trouble you for the salt.
Higgledy-Does happiness consist
in having everything you want? Pig
gledy-No, it consists entirely in the
ability to get more.
"Why, he yawued three times while
I was talking to him. perhaps he
wasn't yawning. He may have been
trying to say something"
City Man-How far is your house
from the station9 suburbnnite (hesi-
tatingly) - Well; that depends on
whether You are running to catch a
train.
Mr.. Woodbie Passenger Gin railroad
station at Poughkeepsie) Here, you,
what time does the next train go to
New York? Mike-Be iabers; It's just
gone, sor.
"Oh, dear" said tie girl with the
X-ray glance, as she looked at her
bashful lover. "Here's Jack come
again tonight and not brought his
backbone with him"
A tramp begged for bread at a cooking
school doors
A girl gave him cake she had made just be-
fore,
The tramp took q bite then said he, with a
groan,
I asked you for bread and you gave me a
stone.
''Most extraordinary man. "''In what
way?" II think he's the only man in
the country who has a manufacturing
plant of any description and hasn't be-
gun to mike bicycles"
Judge-Haye you anything to say
before the judgment of the court is
passed upon you? Tough prisoner
Begin yer honor's pardon, hev ye
heard the score, judge?
Our Children, I hope
you peeled the apples before eating
them?" eyes, mother, dear. What
have you done with the peelings?"
"Oh, we ate them afterwards.
"a child" said the oracular young
person, "can ask questions that wise
man cannot answer. "There's one
satisfaction" said the man of family,
she can't ask very many Of EN- with
out getting sent to bed"
Sunday-school teacher Don't for
get, my children, that you are all
called upon to do penance. OF course
you know what the word penance
means? Bright scholar Yes, sir!
remnants is what the league fellers
play for.
"Just think, Mr.. Wright" said the
Young woman who was trying to be
pleasant, call the children IN the
neighborhood are repeating that
poem of yours that appeared in last
months magazine. THAT is hatter-
ing. Very" "Yes. They are using
it for o contingent rhyme, you know
dear little things"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-07-31

Cuba, when he war began, had
population Of 100000 II could
easily supper. population Of s,OOO,-
600, and under proper government
would be the most charming winter
resort in tho world.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-07-31

American wealth exceeds that Of
Great Britain by 80 percent but The
ratio Frs inhabiiant Is leas
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-07-31

Germany haa been trying hard 70
establish colony In Africa, bat 90
far only 700 have moved there, aud
$50 of them are officials
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-07-31
Fixing the Blame.

Mrs Suburb thought you said it
ives the little boy next door who was
making ali the noise?
Little Johnnie-So it was, mamma.
I was hitting him with a stick. Dos.
ton Transcript
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-07-31

The bicycle has received tho in
dorsomout Of physicians as the best
known corrective Of tendencies to
mental aud nervous diseases
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-07-31


Sweet ORE TIE days oi iho pasume,
But they come DO more Co mes
For the beat llme q tho laai timo
That brings mg heart 10 lhoei
20 thee pay sweet,
And may God greet
Tho ume that you and 'hali measl'
Sweet are me days d paat.mc,
Sweet with the morning. dew
Bot ihe best time ia the iast time,
when kissed farewell % you
10 you, my sweet,
And may God greet
The time that you and shall meeti
Frank J.. stanton.