davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-29
STATE ADVERTISEM EMENTS.
CITATION, No. 43ds.
THE STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND
PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS.

4 Providence, SC.
Office of the Clerk o'shs Appellate Division
of the Supreme Court in Providence.
o.. D.
TO the Sheriffs Of Our Several Counties, or
10 their DEPUTIES
GREETING-Whereas Peter +. Dube OF Prcri-
dence, in said county and State, mas filed a
petition in equity in said ofdce representing
that Thomas Dube of said Providence IL in
debted To him I'm the sum Of Sl5l.5O, besides
interest. according 20 the account filef with
SAID petition, Tor work and labor performed
without written contract, in the construction,
erection and reparation of certain building
helongiIIg 20 Ellon Pickering and O. p Picks
ering situated In said Providence upon that lot
OF land owned by the said Ellen Pickering and
q. Il. Pickering in fee simple, bounded and
described az follows 10 wit: A certain lot OF
land situated in said Providence designated
James Watrous plat, recorded in tho Office OF
the Recorder of Deeds of said Providence,
alleging that the Connections Building and
Loan Association, a foreign corporation doing
business in said Providence, and Charles K.
Homes of said Providence, doing business
under the name and style of W. A. Weaver and
said estate and that Charles IT, Heck OF said
Providence and Frank u. Cuhoono of Auburn,
in the town of Cranston, in said State have
claiming lein for said amount, with interest
and costs, and praying that said lien may be
enforced against said land and building. and
against the right, title aud interest tha. the
said Ellen Pickering and Z. p. Pickering, rs
the owner thereof. had in and 10 the same at
the time said petitioner len accrued there
ON, and attached thereto, and that tho same
may be sold 10 satisfy said claim Of the petit
tioner, and all other accounts and demands
for which the same is pledged and liable by
amendments thereto.
We command you TO cite the said Ellen
Pickering, o. p. Pickering. Charles H. Heck,
Frank Cahoone Charles E. Homes and tho
Connecticut Building aud Loan Association 70
appear III they shall see fit, before tho Appel
late Division Of our Supreme Court at Proyi.
dence, within tho comfy OF Providence. on
the 18th DAY OF JANUARY, A. ID. lsT.
and show cause, II any they have, why said
lien snoald not DC allowed and enforced by said
court for the amount claimed.
Hereof fail not and make true return OK this
writ with your doings thereon.
Witness, Hon. CHARLES MATTEsoN, Chief
Justice of our Supreme Court ut Provide nee
this 18th day OF December, A. ID. 1896.
(Signed) BERTRAM 5. BIAISDE1I.. Clerk.
A true copy-Attest:
ANDRE BLANCHARD,
d29-3t Deputy Sheriff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-29
Westminster Theat.r.

There IL no company that has APPEARED
at tho wtstmlost Theatrr that has fur-
nisEcd a moro enjoyable entertainment
thin that given by 1om Misco's City
Club Company which will give rer'o,.
msncss at this popular amusement resort
every afternoon and evening during tho
werk. Toe company % wcll Snowu 10 the
patrons oi the westrinster iheat,r. and
the performances yesterday afternoon
and evening were we'll attcsdod. Among
the old favortes who ap-eir are Miss
Fanny Everett, who 10 known as an se-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-29

Scott's En- ulsion is Cod
liver Oil prepared as a tf0od
AT the same time, it is a
blood maker, nerve tonic
and an up-builder. Blu;
principally it is. a food for
tired and weak digestions;
for those who are not getting
the fat they should from
their ordinary food; for chill
dren whom nothing seems
to nourish; for all who are
fat-starvcd and thin.
1t is pleasant to take; at
least, it is not unpleasant.
Children like it and ask for
more.
sore druggists have "hst ss essd " kinS issr
he Kind ali others try TO equal Seec ,ash fs - -
-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-29

Here the action was continually brisk
and constantly interesting.
Sue" will remain at this theater all
this week and a view of il will be enter
tanning.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-10-16
Subscribe for TIE TINES.

The Darlington, Wis. Journal :aE'
citorially of Il popular patent mpdi"lnr:
I'VE know from eNi'2rlcnc" that (!;tnI-
Mcrlain's collie, cholera and diauhncl
remedy is Ill that is claimed for ii. aS on
two occasions it stopped cNcruciatn%
pains and possibly saved It's ir0m IN uIi-
timely grave. We would not rest c;tAN
nvcr night without it ju the house. y
This medicine undoubtedly saves more
pain anil suffering than any other
mrdicinc in tho world. Every family
should keep il in the house, tor it is suHr
to lc needed sooner or later. Eor sale
10y Il. T. Poscy.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-10-16
TIE G.. N. & W. MUST RUN
(Cont med from LIST pagc)

this railroad he is bound to perform
the duty owing to the public This
proposition is, | think, fully borne oat
hv the authorities heretofore quoted
Ii the respondent has not the
means to operate the road i; is his
duty to dispose of it and let it go into
the hands of those who are able to ,io
50. Bat does it appear that he is
unable to operate the road lie
states that he is unable but he gives
no facts and figures from which the
court is able to draw such Il conclu-
sion. This statement is merely - con-
clusion of lis own and is not evidence.
On the contrary, the record shows
tha, he paid $4,000 cash for the
property: that in the past the original
cost for operating the road was about
26, 300 per year whilst the freight ha(
exceeded this SUN. 1t must be as
sumcd; therefore, that the current
income would be more than sutfi
cie,t to pay the current OK,
pcn>cs. | cannot think that Mr..
Williams, with this unincumbcred
property, is unable to obtain sufficient
advances to start the running of the
road.
He further claims that cc:tain re
pairs are necessary and that the road
will not be safe until they are made.
| cannot allow this aS Il sufficient rca-
sDn COR not issuing the writ III view ol
;En fact that until it> purvha," h.
lin it had been operated by IT. {.
Brittic rs receiver, a most careful
business man. If the roid is out oi
rcnair it is the husines of The owner
!%om time to time to make the ncccS-
sary repairs.
The paramount duty is to thc pub
H. ana no consideration aS to the un-
nro:i,1hcnc>> Of the enterprise can
j." allowed to abSolvc the owner from
his duty. State ". Dodge City NJ
=: =. L. Go. II Am. ST.. Il. 30
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-10-16

Since the year 100 twenty cy-
clones have visited Charleston.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-10-16
Winthrop College "pca"l with
about 100 gills attendance.

Anderson charges mountain apple
2cddlcr, Il dollar Il day.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-10-16
Orders have been placed for M
chincrv for the Abbcviilc cotton mil.

II tNuur children are subject to Group
watch for the first symptom of the disease.
hoarcSneSS. If Chambcrlain'S Cough
remedy Is given as soon aS the chitl
becomes hualSc it willprevcnt thoattack.
Even after the croupy cough disappeared
the attack can always hc pIr\cntc'l ",
giving the remedy. 1t is also inval'ahl,
Tor colds and whooping cough. SOL H..
Is. L. Pu.ey
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-10-16
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE,

Having suthivide.l the lot of land, for
merly owned and occupied by J. Ander-
son Brown, we now offer for sale choice
residence lots in this Southern Addi-
ton" To the city OF Union, ). g. splendid
streets have been graded, making this
one Of the most desirable sections in
which to live. Several commodiOus cot
tages will be erected ut once. and they,
and also the lots, will Ike offeren for sale
On the most reasonable terms. COTTAGES
WILL BE RENTED OR SOLD.
For plat of the prarerty call on u. NJ.
COHEN. President, or +. NICHOLSON,
Secretary.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-10-16
r. Troubled with rheumatism ReaG
This.

Annapolis. I'D. APRIL Is, laHs. j
have used Chamberlain Pain Balm To-
rheumatism and found Ii 10 hc all lh".
/, claimed for il. believe il is Il! lH' |
n!,pala,inm foy rheumatism and d""i
,...;,d muscular pains on the market am
clr"rfullr recommend ii To the public.
.Iun G.. Brooks. dealer in boots, Shoes.
,i". No. = Main street.
iI~O EEiD THIS.
';rr,IH!..csvilc, IT. Nary county, Ma
sold = bottle OF Chamberlain shB,Im t'
+ man WHO had been suffering VI,
.,hruina,i,n for several years. !! in.d'
linn II we'll man. \. j. MrG'l' f"l
.r',. ~ - ccn,. yer mttl" 10y Il. .f""N
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-10-16
Union Barber Shop.

Fora hair cut truly tonSOrial
For shave that will give You deligh
For comb and brush admid the grp,l
crush
Fortwo barfers that will do You all right
Go TO Carson Il Howell.
Carson & Howell are artists
Good work is ever their text
Their chairs are easy and their parloIs
are breezy,
Now bc sure You are always the "ncxt'.'
At the Union Barber shop.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-10-16

Governor Evans >ay> the con>tatl
j, the backbone ofthc di>pcnsarr Ia"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-10-16

st E"nuct>,i'lc, Nr. lonn@c'
.Ad.m. vas kiiol hy e, rll1'p. ':'--i',
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-03
Springfield un6 um1grgtn6~

Ossar 9eQitien reiiie, am @ontas
abenb mad petersburg. SQ.. ab.
Grau Sobn y. S@miS beianb I'D
tetten Sonrtas bei ibrer 1o@ter 8ertba
in Wansato auf Vsiu9.
@eu. s. Z. Dui,el belt am Sonns
tag Abenb i'm Opernbauie einen 9eluns
senen unitarian:V ortras.
Die S4llsr Der Siisntli@en S&ulen
tperben bemnd@t cine llnterbaItun9 in,
O~pernbauie obbalten.
Bsmersitsuist Cure gintduie i'm Store
pom @olf S@mio; Sbr uerbet baielbit
ltets reel unb prompt bebient.
Sn Der Gamil.e Don Sos. Man@eiter
mo@te am Sonnta9 ben %. Nouember
Elm munterer tleiner Stam mbalter fem
Gri4einen.
SRI. Murie Qam aus Nep @i9:
monb, @is.. weI9e babier awei Wonate
lang in Der Jamilie uon @. @. Bar>
nun, aui geiu@ uermeilte, trat letten
Greitas ben 9eimmes an.
@esen Der idledten @itteruns be:
tbeilisten ii@ nur unsefdbr % Paare
an ben DantiasunssbaQ I'M Opernbauie
letten Donneri tag. Der Manoolin>
Club ~lieferte bic @uit fur ben BaQ.
Oie @eIsba@ 9poro Carbon Qampen
beiisen cine Veudttraft uon 70 &er3en
J uno bic Beleu@tuns bomit lit biQiser
ais wie bel &eroienol:Xampen. Sie
rau4en ni4t uno brau@en aud nidt &C.
putt gu werben. s.. .. S&leuoer lit
Der Nsent bafir in Yrown County.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-03
Springfield, l. Dej.

Grau Olipt Softer perlor Istte @o4s
auf Der 9eimfabrt Don Der Rir4e cine
soIbene @riQe.
Die camille pom Sobn S4msl3 usrs
aroBerte fi@ Iette" Jreitas bur@ bic
Mntunft zines tleiue" Sobn@ens.
Sic bette uno sr0Bte Nusmabl pom
acknowledgements aQer Art 1T i'm sSu>
wslsnssi@dft BON $. 8. S@leuber an:
3utreiien.
GIN 4nbreas 9eserle seb0renbes
pferb fiel ont Montas Morsen auf Der
slatten @isbabn unb brad habei einen
81 fttno@en.
Or. N%otbenburs bat tar3li4 cine
%wertbuoIe Stabic Glettr,i irmai@ine fir
iein dr3tli@es 2aboratorium erbalten.
bic bas babide Summ@en BON 5000
toitete.
Grot Der &dlte unb Der fat unpaIIir>
barren @ese erbielten 9isot & @om>
panY letten Monta9 benno9 81 S4wet>
ne. Bisot & 60. besablen itets BEN
b0@iten Warttpreis fir fette S@meine,
bic BON benielben ieben Donneritas uer>
ldidt merben.
Iuf N%nresuns pom @ountp:S @uliu=
perintenbenten &und murbe babier tir3=
LID elm 2ebrer=H eieuerein 9esriinoet, Der
li3 pom iett an ieben britten Samitas
i'm Monat i'm 9o@i@ul:@ ebdube uerz
lammeln mirb. @alter NQen murbe
als Setretdr bes Yereins ermGblt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-03
@ute q {.

Bauer: v90ren sic NAL, Sbr Sn:
iettenpapier taust ober gar ni&ts. Sd
babe es iiberaQ ausselest uno ni@t cine
ein;ise S@mabe 1T bauon trepirt!"
Dro9uiit: v8itte, 3eisen sic mi.
bod einmal, ME sic IS aus9ele9t ia:
benz"
Bauer: v9la, io!"
Drosuiit: rToli@! l1msetebrt mi 1en
@ie's le9en, ni@t bic bebrudte @eitt
mad oben. @enn bic @@waben r@ift"
Ieien, bonn 9eben iie ni@t 'ron!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-03
@ebberle Ct.

Sc: rMuBt ou benn ieoes Mal up
ben @usme9 POM Bureau intebrn?
9ejt bu benn gar teene Sulbltbeberrs
i@uns?"
Sc: vMber Gru, bebent bod, an ios
@irtbsbaler CAB it INNER for0mer, I'M
Blot in cent tebr it in! Ss bat pe0i@t
tsene Sllbtbeberri@uns?!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-03

Maler: vTIr mein neues Bilb vDie
&artofielernte" babe i'd bunbert Pfuno
betommen!"
Greunb: vMQe @etter, bas iinb ia
500 Oouars!"
maler: rM@ no, bunbert Pfunb
Rartofieln, mein No@bar, Der Delita=
te1enbdnbler, bat IS ais @etlamei@ilb
9etauft."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-03
Nette &ritit.

Nette &ritit.
vSe99 NAL, Gruoe, ME is ee9entli@
be iu nse Gru uon unien &ittmeter? Du
tennit ie ia pon frober?"
ga, metit bu! @eiltriet I'M bibi9
is ie tmar mid, aber ie bett 10 etuos
l1nutitabli@es!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-03
&tutmpfrN@eruna

Die neuli@en eturmiddben baber ss3e,st, baB @ers
Rderun9 gegen Sdaben BON @inbfKrmen uub Torna>
boes gera6e 70 notbmenbts 1T, ais sesen 5euer unb YNsz
ldaben, unb ID made b.bbalb barauf auimertiam. bab
Id Volicen in ben 3uuerld0isfen geieui@aiten ju 10 bills
lisen Vretien ouf l., 3 ober s Sabre austeuen tann. bab
Ntemanb bic serinse AusSabe i&euen ioate.
YD m. Vfdenpe
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-03
. 6 run9 q.

Ole @nt ii brun9.
@r: vunb UNI 3wOlf ubr i@lei@f gu
Di@ gang leiie fort. b6rit gu? Nn BET
@de ermarte i'd Did oann. Sd babe tel:
nen @asen beltellt, benn mir miifen II
uiel ME m6sli@ gu iparen iu@en."
sic: 50 Papa bat mir i@on bas
@elb fit ben @osen ueripro@en."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-03

SHUTTER: r&ldr@en. trot bes beftisen
@esens blieblt Du NIT Deinem Brautis
gam itunbenlans brauBen - bat Did
benn bieie Naile ni9t belaftist?"
Sunse @raut: rN@, Mama, bapon
babe i'd gar ni@ts 9emerft. mein
Grid bielt mid maiieroi@t umarmt."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-03

&inber ioQten cine sladli4e Su9enb
baben, ,penn man i'm reifen alter etuas
pon Sbnen erwarten MIL. Yin
Baum, Der i'm TribIin9e ni4t blabt,
Tam I'M Herbite teine Gru4t brin9en.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-03

Die &artofieln bat Der S@Spfer
pabri4einli@ nur eri@afien. bamit aud
bic armen Yeute ssJemanben baben. benz
iie bic 9out abjieben tSnnen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-03

Sc ebrli4er Semano 1T, seito meniser
bat e. notbwenois. feline @brli@teit ims
rner 3u %betonen, benn feline 9anblunsen
ipreden fir ii@ uno anoere Qeute ipre:
den uon leinen 9anblunsen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-03

Miemanb freut ii@ mebr barber. fit
einen Don Suan aebalten ju ~erben,
ais elm Ybiliiter.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-03

Na5i: v9err @ott, S@ori@l, wober
bait Du benn bic s'i@wo1enen Baden?"
S@ori9l: vDie? 49, bas oas - bas
lit meibli@e 9anoarbeit!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-03

Die bette 9r3enei 1T bas Ver,rauen
gum arjt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-03

@i@t ju 9louben! rDos 1T
nun bas ie@ite @las Bier. bas i'd trmte,
neil mid meme Trau 10 sedrsert bat.
Nein, IS lit ni@t gu 9lauben, mas bas
@eib mid fir @elb toitet!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-03

@eu4Isr finb bic Jali@mun3er bes
Qeben8.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-03

Gorte: rNber, Trit, iodine Did
bod, baB Du ni@t ueriett woroen biit!"
Trit: v@arum benn. Eante? Du biit
ia aud iiten 9eblieben!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-03

YIattoiitid)ctt &ra1a-
Dire @ei@idIi@teit.
v....Se l0un ia ne gang ba@tise
Tru bebben, be fit iosar ere &leioer
lGlbIt matt"
v2eiber ..aQe o@t Gag cent?"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-03

Mi6ter: @ie alt iinb Sie2"
3eusin: rGierunb5manjis."
@i@ter: v@ann itarb Sbre Ntutter?"
j3eusin: y Tor jweiunooreiBis Sab>
ren."
The morning times., 1896-08-16
Lamented -
@--MrS.--o
e Pinkeye.
BY L. C. BANCROFT.
Copyrighted. 1896,

Ruskin, il has been said. affirms that
fish is freer than a man and that d lily
is black incarnation of freedom.
Young Jerry Kennedy had never heard
OF Mr.. Ruskin, hut he partook largely OF
such incaruated freedom, and though his
ancestors hailed from Dublin be was the
rreest of young American wage-carners
He was an orphan Of fifteen, who had
no relatives hut a poor little sister,
stunted by an ugly fall in her babyhood,
and whcse only mode OF exercise was IN
Jerry's arms.
His position In a New York dry goods
house was a small one, hut sufficient for
the needs of himself and Sarah in their
small back roam.
He unconsoiousIy lived up to the maxim
that cOntentiuent is found in few wants
rather than In great wealth. After night
fall Sarah bad many II trip down Broad
way in Jerry's arms, with peeps into the
shop windows.
Some boys would have considered Jerry's
lot "A bad one. The window draper whom
Jerry worked under WI scaled hard man.
man.
1t could not be said that Jcrry's over
seer had no cause for fluit-finding, though
any n,au with Il heart for children must
The morning times., 1896-08-16

have been Ienient with the boys stout
hea rted cbeerfulness.
Jerry lived in Il sort OF ego world. The
waxen forms with which his firm peopled
the show windows, Jerry. in his own way,
supplied with life and feeling.
He was very proud and happy over the
effects of that big window. and bad a
name for every one OF the figures.
There were two blondes widow and Il
little miss, of whom Jerry was especially
fond. He said good morning and good night
to them, and sympa athized with them for be
ing obliged to stand allday.
"If you could only run out for sand
wiclI,' Mrs. Pinkeye.'' he would murmur.
'or if you could stop those people looking
at you for a little WHILE
But he understood enough OF the femi-
nine nature 10 whisper eagerly one day:
you're the best dressed woinan in the
windows, Mrs. Pinkeye.' He went home
TO Sarah with news from the store and
described the best ne could the fine gowns
they put Oh Mrs. P inkey who was his fav or
ite figure.
haired girl, who wore frocks which he
WiSbcu tC Ekt odldHs
"And you know you should wear 'em
IL could afford 'ern, Sarah" And Sarah
did know 1t, and listened in ecstacics over
these weekly fairy tales of the finery with
which Jerry mingled.
But one day Jerry's dreams among tho
waxen figures came rudeiy to an end.
Late on Saturday, when they were re-
dressing the window, Jerry, u little toe
careless, In a hurry, made false move and
had the misfortune to topple over the be-
loved Mrs. Pinkeye, who immediately turned
into horrifying fragments before his eyes
He looked ut her poor, cracked face and
shivered. She must have cost great deal!
And she had been SO faithful.
He was heart broken.
1t seemed rash carelessness to the win
dow draper, and, in the end, cost Jerr5
his stu alton
AS he trudged to Sarah that night his
brave heart was full OF sorrow over poor
Mrs. PiDkeye. The full truth of his own
misfortune did not dawn upon him until
then.
They were both very sober, and felt in
Mrs. Pinkeye they had lost their best
friebd.
Her waxen virtues, no viewer, were des-
tined to play a strong part in the future
OF these two.
Two gentlemen stood In front OF q
Broadway shop window which held, in
spite OF the wind and rain, number OF
pedestrians.
window draping has become an art IN
The morning times., 1896-08-16
Before the Dainlio.

these days. and the lights on the hanl-
some silks and soft laces made the PIC
ture one of artistic beauty.
One or the two gentlemen smoking Their
their after-dinuer Cigars was Interested in
"A bit of human nature which figured III
the forms OF two children with faces pressed
close to the irizziing window. The elder
was hoy, who held, wrapped from The
| weather in coat double his size, a little.
easer-faccd girl No detail escaped her
hungry eye.
There: there you can see her now! i
know it's her poor. tired body. and they
have braced her up with a new head. Do
you see her, sarah?''
The pretty lady there with the white
cape aud muffs?''
Yes. It's not tte real lady, you know.
groaned Jerry. for IL was he giving Sarah
look into the big store.
They look like the misses what ride in
the square kerridses, said Sarah
We'll I Should say so. They're the tip
top thing tseif-only they're more feeling
for feilar.
"Ob. what a pity twas you didit. Jerry,
said Sarah. regrctfully.
And what an angel she was, to be sure,
said he.
After I'd give her the shove she only
smiled up at me like she WAS sayin', 4
know YOU didn't "a 10 do il, and the boss
railing me seemed 70 worry her..
The two rentiemenb behind them iooacd a
each other and smile
jerry began the,smali figure, curl
ing herself from the ia IN in his arms. those
ladies haven,t got no real feelings. like you
and me, have hey
why, in course; haven't told you how
they We talked TO me: Everybody don't find
it out. for they don't know the way to their
hearts; but they make their living playing
| dead.
II dare you to catch 'em move an eyelid.
stare ut 'cm as ba rd as you viii, and yet
| know-I could tell you things about 'em.
How they live and how they suffer and
| have their troubles. and how rough they're
handled. Bat Mrs Pinkeye wasalways snil
ing. cheerful like. and used TO help me n
heap. Oh. il l hadn't killed Mrs. Pinkeye
we'd o. had grub tonight
Something like II sigh escaped the young
wage-earncr One OF the gentlemen touch
| cd him on the arm.
my boy, what did you ever have to dc
| with those figures?''
Used to work here, SIR" replied Jerry,
| shortly
And you don't now?'
mo, sir; killed Mrs. Pinkeye, though
I didn't 20 to do it, for wouldn't mean "a
| hurt her no more'n I'd hurt Sarah here
but bosssaid was so worthless he wouldn t
trust me with al. OK
"weil, what do you do now?"
| .sNOthiuy I'm irving for it,b pyery
The morning times., 1896-08-16
A Good-sized Boy.

Park B. Maine for a long time has been
quite proud Of the fact that he was the
only man IN North Stonington who could
pull the scales down ter24O pounds. MI
Maine has taken back seat, for Isaac
Maine, Toy sixteen years old, now tips
the scales at 215 pounds. He is the SON
OF Isaac W. Maine, farmer. Young
Isaac, as, he is commonly called in the
neighborhood, has taken charge OF the farm
during the past year, rs his fathers health
has been very poor He has worked hard
but has gained nearly thirty pounds since
last April. He has the appearance OF a
person several years older than he really
.s-Iff lis own family he is spoken OF and
addressed as "Tid,'' being, as they say,
The "tidnan'' OF the family.-New London
Comm Day.
The morning times., 1896-08-16

Continued Next Sunday.