davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-06-21

made her fair. But she had striking eyes,
and We forgot any physical shortcomings
they We're entirely lost sight OF In what
may call her fncOmpa rable sweetness,
/ might almost say affectiOnateness: Just
as, wniie we are reading 1t, we lose sight
OF the incOmpleteness of her poetry, Its
lack of artistic CONTROL
Thrilling Moments IN sport, travel.
and adventure are described for tie readers
OF the Outlook in its annual Recreation
Number by the Rev. DR.. Henry van DYKE
the Rev. DIR. G. H. Parkliurst, Gen. A. w.
Greedy, Charles F. Lummis, Thomas W..
Knox, Ernest Ingersoll, Walter Camp,
Kirk Aunr0e, Charles Ledyard Norton,
PoultDey BigelOw and j H Sears. These per-
sonal experiences relate to fishing. hunting.
scouting, etc, and are genuine incidents
told by men who are peculiarly identified
Will various phases ot sport and outdoor
life, and are at the same time writers Of
recognized ability
In a recent article Mrs. Ella Wheeler
Wilcox states that she plunged into lit
erature at the age OF eight" and she has
kept at it continuously ever since. She
expects to publish three new books during
the present year. One is a novel and the
others are books OF poems-one for chill
dren and the other long, dramatic story
in verse, (which she Is striving to make
better than anything she has ever writ
ten." Her methods OF composing have un-
consider" she said, ..ten lines a good
days work now, and there are days when
do not write more than two. On the other
hand, / have written as many as FORTY
but only when ] feel inspiration and am
in the best possible condition" /.
The morning times., 1896-06-21
baltimore -
- AND OHM
RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect June 10, 1896
Leave Washington from station corner
For Chicago and Northwest. Vestibuled
Limited trains ! 80 a. IN. 500 y. M
For Cincinnati. St Louis, and indianaP
oils. Vestihnled Limited. 343 p- m ex-
For Pittsburg and Cleveland. express
daily 1-30 a. m aud 40 p: m
For Berkeley Springs. Cumberland. Deer
Park. Mountain Lake Park. Oakland. and
Grafton, Fast Express, 1875 p m
For Winchester and way stations. b5-3O
For Luray Natural Bridge, Roanoke.
Knoxville, Chattanooga, Memphis. and
New Orleans, 1U.o0 p m. daily; sleeping
cars through
For Luray, 5.45 p. m. daily.
x7.Go, x7.G5, x7.10, x7.36, xs.O0. s.s0,
x12.35, x300, 3.25, x4.2s, 4-32, .x5.05,
x5.1O, ,x5. 80, 5.35, x6 20, 6. 80. Ks 10 g is,
x9.20, ills, x1 30. p. m; and xI2,01
900, a. m; x12.05, xl2. SO. LOO, * 90.
g. 325. L. 80, x5 5.05, x5.1U. 9. 80. xs. 90, ,x9 20,
1 LIS, XII so p. m, H 2, OF night
For Annapolis, Z. 10 ami 8; 80 a. m: 2. 10
and 4.2s p- IN. Sundays, $50 u m, 4.32.
For Frede5ick. as 90, b1 1 80 a. m. Ellis.
For Hagerstown, b1 80 a. M, and b5 80
For BOYD and way points week da Us 800
300 a. m. lis, 7.O5p. m {;
For Gal,hersb1rs and way points. week
4.ss. $50 S.s5, 7.o5, ii SO, p. m. Sun:
days. 800 n. NJ. LIS, $50, 1.O5. 1925
p. m
For Washington Junction and way points,
a9.00 "a m. ellis p. IN. Express trains
stopping at principal stations only, b4.3O.
For Bay Ridge, week days. s.I5 a. m.
and 4.2s p. m Sundays. S-3o u M. 80
From Bay Ridge. week days. 6:I5 a. m,
$50 and SIS p. IN. Sundays. 500 and
ROYAL BILE LINE FOR NEW YORK
AND PHILADELPHIA.
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch light.
For Philadelphia, New York, Boston and
the East, week days 7.0Ur 7.05, 500,
1000 a. IN. Dining Carr 1900. IL SO,
800, t5.O5 Dining Car, 800 p. m.- f12 81 I.
night Sleeping Car opcnat 1910 o'clock,
SUNDAYS. - .o5 Dining Carl 1900 a. m.
Dining Carr u2.35 Dining Carl 800,
(5.O5 Dining Carr 500, t12.01 night.
Sleeping car open for passengers 1000
p. m-b
Buffet Parlor Cars on all trains 81
For Atlantic City, l0.0Oa. m., IL 90 noon.
Sundays, So p. IN.
bExcept Sunday aDaily. cSunday only.
xEApress train.
Baggage ca,lci for and checked from bo-
tells and residence by Union Transfer Com
pany, on or'iers left at ticket Offices, 619
Pennsylvania avenue northwest New York
avenue and Fifteenth street, and at depot.
VIM. B. GREENE, CHAS- o. SCULL,
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass Agent
The morning times., 1896-06-21
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
RAnRoADs.

STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND -
STREETS.
= "a sn ERECT 7:sS T. II May II. Is9a
PITTsBURG ExFREss0buIiet Parlos
19;aO !. Al. PENSsYLSANIA LIM-
in1 ip and MPdT,imaa d Sleeping. Dining, smok-
chicago, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, 90
ouls Cleveland. and Toledo. BanetPas-
1S.so a. a %AasI,'Gezfj M. Tzfsr LrsE.-runm.a
Sufret Parlor Car 70 Harrisburg. Par
sor aud Dining Cars, Harrisburg 10 Pitts
aRRs1 fsHGAe22 2dliss ANp Fl ErlIde 5o91Is 1ns
@ harrisburg. Sleeping aud Dining Cars,
1aasitIisnurg 1asin 70 st. Louis. Cincinnati, Louis-
1f1R 11,RI1.PP 2. ~: TEsTERS EXPRESS.
Eonan sieeping Car TO Chicago, and
Ths.knrsnury 70 Cleveland Diuing Car 70
rrnEsS..PgilDan SisennY aud Dining
S Sass 70 St- Louis, and Sleeping Car, Hax.l
1Q;A1O F.. M. PACIFIC ExPREss.-i
"u Sieepinx Car TO Pittsburg.
5s2esAtss At and IA kis4. anf R.. aase
cept Sunday.
1O;3O A. M. for Elmira and Remove.
0aliy, except Sunday For Lock Haven
zen Sxa days and winiamsport sundays.
Bullalo aud Niagara Falls daily, excepS
satuIday. with Sleeping Car Washing
ton to Suspension Bridge via Buffalo.
1910 r. "A. for Ere. SanandaiggA
daily. Sleeping Car Washington 70 e.
For rhiiacelphiat tsssw ssw York aud the,
daily. iiNqaEss'oSAL al ParasS cans. Viz kiss
:S,a,Ss ;5i' ;5ip.s eafs 9$S: 200 IS SS
so. 10 90. and H. .s5 p. pao n. On e; sunday: DAY
E'0, n9O Dining Carl; !.2o. 800. 11;00i
SIS; I2o, $40. 10 90, and iI.:s5 p. N.
e: Am m; yeek so1 days; Express. y; 10 week
sos,ou %ithoaa @ csaDgs aD p 10 r. oax H. wesE sSE
days: and 3. 10 p. m. daily.
Atlantic City tvta Delaware River Bridge.
Market Street Ferry. 1000. | 90 a. IN.
and i2:45 p m. week-d days. 11.35 D. m
ron ans ssit,ndte in% Hs 6S 6sSstrsevs so COY so
10 90. 10 so; II 90. and IL TO a. m.
T%,'eqI; r. q a 40; . g. 80 SOS. Si1Si
p. m on sasdsy. 700. 40, 8 90.
e.05, 10. 30. II 90 a. m, 1911 LIS,
O-4O. O-OO. O+9Os t-AO. 4O-UO. 1V.4Vf
and 1 So D. M +
For Pope's Greek Line, Z 20 a. m. and 4. SO
Pm. daily. except Sunday. sundays.
For Annapolis. 7se. 900 a. m, 1s1s
Sundays, 500 a. M and 4 20 d. m.
Atlantic Coast Line. Express for Rich
Inond, points on Atlantic Coast Line,
and and Atlanta 4 ami : q P D. @. na DAILY R9e"RIas RICE
Accomm odation for Quant,co. Z As q
M, daily, and 4.25 p m, week days
For Alexandria, 4. 80. 6. 35, Z As {. 80 8 49,
1O.57, 11.5O A NJ. 1880, ] 40. 90.
425. 500, 5.37, 6.15. sO2. 1910. and
IL AZ P. n On Sundays at 43O. As,
9.45 A. NJ. 2.45. 6.16. 500. and 1910
Leave Alexandra Cor Washington sos,
6-43. 7.O5. 500. 80, 1O.15. In.2s A
n 100, 2I5, 500, 3-2s, 500. $50:
p D. On Sunday at 6.43, e.lO, 1928
A. ~, 2-15, $50, TOO. z 90. $40. aud
Ticket offices. corner Fifteenth and q
Dtreets, aud at the station, Sixth and b.
streets. where orders can be left FOR the
of baggage to destination from
hotels and residences. ]
D II. PROVOST. ]. R. WOOD,
General Manager Gen. Pass Renal
The morning times., 1896-06-21
LITERARY NOTES.

Zoia is but fifty-six years old.
Henry N. Field was ninth child.
Henry B. Fuller is a Chicago man.
A Rosetti birthday book is announced
David Christie Murray was born in 1S4T
Thomas Hardy has SO far written twelve
| novels.
There are 1,20O newsdealers in Phila-
delphia.
A good history of Australia is real
novelty.
The Chaucer cult is growing to extensive
proportions.
American books sell better in America
than English.
Swinbnrne dedicates his latest long poem
to his mother.
Stephan Crane says he loves color. His
pages prove it,
new volume OF short stories by Henry
James is coming.
Stephen Crane lives at HARDWOOD, Sulli-
van county, N. Y.
A new story by Crockett is about 10 be
put in book form.
Max O'RcIIisil' of ftheoverwork he blames
US for indulging in.
Dv ParkhrrSt will be alumni orator al
Amherst this year.
Rev. Lyman Abbott will deliver the bar
ward baccalaureate-
During May five periodicals expired,
twenty-one were born.
The cockney dialect is spreading into
London drawing rooms.
4 Burns revival is in sight His CEN
terDial is July 81 next.
Madison Cawein, the author of Under
tones" Is Kentuckian.
Between 1922 and $40 Capt Marryatt
wrote twentysix books-S
The earliest forms of parody were callet.
.'Batrachomy yomachia."
Julian Hawthorne was In Washington
during the last fortnight.
They speak of era wfOrh's newest novel
rs being neat in pattern.
There are twenty publishing firms In one
new building in New York.
Austin Dohson once called chat of books
1.-The infli soria OF literature"
EiibI w .Peattie. the author of"A Mount
ain Woman is Nebraskan.
The University of Pennsylvania has re
Gently come in for So 900, 900.
T. Some OF the dime magazines are find
ing it hard to make ends meet.
Rudyard lliplins's father, Lockwood Kip
ling, often illustrates his sons books.
Tie Inscription on Prof. Thomas Huxley
monument was written by his wife.
Mari. Twain visited the Johannesburg
prisoners shortly. before their release.
''.,.-. s only ii,ir:. seven yea-:
old. but he is old enough to krow better
The Chap Book during this and las,
June has been heavy with Stevensonia.
OF the 451 universities In America,
nearly three fifths are coeducatioDal
biography OF Gladstone, illustrated
entirely from PuEch, is certainly Il aLGveliy
DR.. Felix Adler organized the Ethical
$ icuy of New YORK twenty-six years
ago. "a, ,'sa
i1o,iis Zaugwiil's first effort does in.
dicatc that he shares brother Israel's tai
cnts. .-e
George W. s.naIiey has in preparation a
''r.hcr OF works based on his EuropeHn
travel.
Ltoratare. His next publnation will be
The morning times., 1896-06-21
RAILROADS.
Southern Railway.
(PIEDMONT AIR LINE.J

tscbedule in effect June IA. 1s9G.l
An trains arrive and leave nnsyIvania
passenger station.
SO. In.-Daiiy, local for Danville connects
al Manassas for Strasburg, daily, except
Sunday, and at Lynciiburg with the Nor
folk and Western. daily, and with the Chcs-
apeake and ohio. Ohio. daily, for the Natural
!l:IS q; m.-Daiiy. the UNITED STA TES
FAST NAIL, carries Pullman Buffet Sleep
eTs. New York and Washington to jackson
vile, uniting at Salisbury with Pullman
Sleeper for Asheville and Hot Springs. N.
u, Knoxville and Chattanooga, Tenn, anu
at Cha riotte with Pullman Sleeper for
Augusta, also Pullman Sleeper New York
TO New Orleans, via Montgomery, connect
Ing at Atlanta with Pullman Sleeper for
birmingjlam, Memphis and st. Louis.
4:O1 y: m.-Locai for Front Royal, River
ton and strashurg, daily, except Sunday.
4:o1 p. m.-Daiiy, local for Charlottesville.
1913 p. m.-Daily, WASHINGTON AND
s0ETHWEsTERN vEsTIBULED. LIN
TIED, composed OF Pullman vestibule,t
sieepers, dining cars and day coaches.
Pullman Sleepers New York To Ashevillc
% and Hot Springs, N,c.:New York to Tampa,
Jacksonville, and New York TO Memphis
via Birmingham; New York ta New Orleans.
VIA Atlanta and Montgomery" Vestibuled
Halfway dining car. Greensboro to Mont
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO
DIVISION leave Washington 9:O1 a. M
daily 100 p. IN. and As p. m. daily, ex-
cept Sunday. and 6:2b p m. Sunday only:
for Round Hill. 4:32 p. m.; daily except
sunday, for Lcesburg. ard 6:25 p. m.
daily FOR Hcrndony Returning. arrive at
Washington s:26 u m. and zoo p. m
daily. and 800 p. m. daily. except Sunday,
from Round Hill and T:06 a. m. daily, ex-
cept Sunda y. from Hcrnlon, and s:34 u. III.
daily. except Sunday, from Leesburg.
Through trains from the South arrive ut
Washington 6: AZ q. m.. 2: 20 p. m. and $40
p. M. daily, Manassas division: 1850
a M. daily except sunday y, and s;4o a M.
daily. from Charlottesville.
Tickets. sleeping car reservation and IN
formation furnished u offices 5 1 and 1900
Pennsylvania avenue. aud ut Pennsylvania
Railroad Passenger Station.
W. A. GREEN, Gen. Supt.
j. II. GULF. Traffic Manager.
w. A. TURK, Gen. Pass. Agent.
L. $. BROWN gen. Agent Pass. Dept
The morning times., 1896-06-21
suMMER nEsonrs.
Chevy Chase.

Chevy Chass Lake and the beannfa
grove bordering -tts banks 10 the Neai
place to spend few hours each day dur
ing the summer mouths The grounds are
kept clean, and perfect order II maintatnp
ed. A delightful placs to take your CHI
dren for days outing TO roam in the
woods surrounding the lake shore. 40
commodations are made for picnic parties.
and no better place can be found for tho
purpose. Donch's baud will play evefy
evening during the summer from until
10 O'Clock. Pleasure boats for hire on the
lake at all times. Take cars Of the Capt.
tai Traction Company.
The morning times., 1896-06-21
WITH BOOKS AND AUTHORS
Where Washington Literary
Folk Go This Summer.
THE EXODUS ELSEWHERE
Cool Summer Retreats Are Sought
by Most Well-t0-D0 Authors.
Some Late Productions.

- HERE is great "up and fussinG" among
the AUTHORS these days. great dral-
giDg down OF travelling cases. pitching
IN of summer clothes, old stoes, Old
hats. old manuscripts, odd bundles of
notes. favorite pens, wade mecums galore, all
in anticipation of cooling rural retreats. or
the Washington folk many are gone. some
are going. Thomas Nelson Page has al
ready hjed himself to York Harbor, Me-,
where he will remain until about the st of
October. He is at work ON new novel,
out has not limited himself to time OF pub
,icatiou. Moliie Elliot Seawen VIII also
. spend the summer On the coast Of Maine, eX-
cept for the latter part of the summer, when
she will go to st. Andrews, n. b., to New
port thence to New York to confer with
-irer publishers. and finally home in October.
She is retouching her Herald prize story.
"The Sprightly Romance of Marsac," which
the ScribDers are to publish.
She Is also revising the play from which
the story was taken, for it was originally
intended for the stage. Chester Bailey
Fernal1 has just returned from Maine,
md is on his way To Berkeley ,>Cal. Mr.
Fernald has two surprises for his Washing
ton friends. One is his marriage in Berke-
ley this month, with attendant wedding trip
to Alaska and Japan; the otheranew volume
of short stories to be published before lie
returns. Dr. William 7. Harris, Commissioner
of Education, has a number of projects 10
occupy his July and August vacation in
the AdiroDdacKs He is preparing small
book oD .'Tbe Interpretation CT Goethe's
Faust and wilhelm Meister;'' a volume Of
his lectures on THE Philosophy of His
tory volume on Psychological
Foundations Tor the Internal uonai Euuca-
ton series, and Il new edition OF The
Spiritual Sense of Dante's Divine Comedy"
Col. Richard Malcolm johnson will divide
his time between his home in Baltimore
and his office in Washington. The third
week ip July he will deliver three lectures
at the Catholic summer school at Madison,
Wis, and five at Plattsburg, n. Y, the
first week in August.
The morning times., 1896-06-21
Washington, Mount Vernon
) Alexandria Railway Co.

From Station Thirteen and -fair street
and Pennsylvania avenue.
For Alexandria-s:I0, :, .. 10. II, IL =
~, 2, 3, 4. ). G. .. So. TO- H. IL p. IN. sun
day. first train. q. m, lass train 10 p. N.
+ For Mount Vernon-I0. IL, IL u m 1, z
p. IN. Duly except Sunday.
c. E. ABBOT, GEO. II. PHILLIPS.
General Manager Gen. Pass Agent
The morning times., 1896-06-21
kk- RUMPETER FRED" is a contribu-
tion Co the boys literature by the

tion TO the boys literature by the
prolific Captain Charles King. and
published in handy size and at
tractive color by Neely. "Trum-
peter Fred is the son of a war dog, and
grew up with regular out on the plains.
He was favorite with the officers and the
men and If the Indians had known whose
winchester had nipped off so many of their
companions and ponies. they would have
counted Fred terror to the tribes. His ad-
ventures on the frontier are the theme OF
Captain Kings story. and they are as
graphic in description as they are stirring
in incident.
The morning times., 1896-06-21

Cambridge. seems much oder Its trees give
it venerable distinction. Prof. John Trow-
bridge speaks with appreciation of a
famous Cambndge man, DIT. Asa Gray, in
this connectioa: when The city forester
proposed to remove the veteran elm which
stands at my gate, an elm wbiciI- has
doubtless been a resident of Cambridge
since the time of Cotton Matber, DIR. Gray
rushed from his library and saved 1t.
and then returned to his important labors.
Tho tree still lives, and in the spring even
iDgs, when walk up Garden street beneath
the row of trees which the city owes to his
care and foresight. remember the active
step which at seventy year was hard toover-
take. and i feel a consciousness of that i'm
mortality for which his whole life pleaded.
He still lives in his works and in bis trees. !"
The morning times., 1896-06-21
nEER PARK,
On the Crest ofthe Alieghanies.
QGail Line d Z o. z. r.
SeasOnO nOpenSJune D, 1896

For rates. rooms. and other information
apply to d. C. JONES, Manager. b. & D. Gen.
tral Building, Baltimore. Nd, up to June 10th;
after that date. Deer Park. Md.
The morning times., 1896-06-21

Beach. Va; open June 10. 1886, for
boarders. Terms. $5 oDd Sc per week;
81 per day. Apply to B. d. COOKE.
je1S-14f
The morning times., 1896-06-21
STEAMSHIP LINES.
AMERICAN LINE.

Twir-screw U. $. Mail Sfea usnips.
Sailing every "Wednesday.
81. Louis. JureL 10 am ST Louis. Juiyl5 10 am
Ohio, Sat Jun z. In am St Paul. July - 10 am
ST. Paul. july j. 10 AIN n. Y. July %. lam
Paris. sas July l. 10 am Paris. Aug J. LOO ann
New Yk- July s, 10 am Is..Louis, Au III. 10 sp
RED STAR LINE,
NEW YORK TO ANTWERP.
NORDLANp Wed, June l., l2 noon.
FsIkSI.AN d. -. Saturday Juno - Il noon.
kENSI GToNs. Saturday. Ju,y /, p. m
WESTERNLAEp.- saturday. July $ l. noon
international Navigation Comptuy.
FieTs u and Is North River. oHic, i Bow
Ilns ufccn. n. \.
Ei Penal Ave-
The morning times., 1896-06-21

LIZABETH PHIPPS TRAIN threatens
- to become prolific. 1t is a threat
which we can afford TO view with
equanimity and even pleasurable an
(. ticipation. especially II the Lippin-
colts can assure the many friends her two
novels already. published have made for
her that they shall be treated tono diIninu-
tion of the authors charm. 1.-THE Social
Highwayman'' was SO much admired that
the expectancy for her "A Professional
Beauty was tempered with fearfulness.
1t is always the case with a new writer,
whose first book flashes upon the unex-
pecting. A second effort is asked for, and
no retrocession is demanded, and the cri-
terion is the excellence OF her own standard
Miss Train did not disa ppOint, but will she
be able to maintain her plane of excellence?
There is no reason to think otherwise. her
two published stories being gems In minia-
ture.
The morning times., 1896-06-21

p IR WALTER BESANT has contributed
an introduction to IAN Old Situa-
tion," the novel by Stanley Water
- loo, of Chicago, which is to be pub
lished In book form soon in London
and Chicago The EDglshman does not pay
SO much attention to Waterloo himself AS
to Chicago as Literary center" He
pays his compliments to the Western city
In an appreciative manner. which cannot
be otherwise than agreeable to our ma
uonal pride. He speaks of the novelists.
poets aud essa yists who have sprung up
there, and adds that ait may be objected
that this is nothing but a provincial
coterie, which will presently disappear"
He then gives his reasons for believing that
such "will not be the fate OF the Chicago
movement" First, he says, 1.-THE city is
so huge that there must be continually
born In 1t, or broughts into It from the
country, persons with the literary. gift"
He has found to exist in the Northwest an
unbouDded admira ton for the literary
calling-a feeling which ought of itself to
raise up aspirants.
He calls attention to the fact that In
Chicago they have a university, with pro-
fes>ors of literature. and libraries. They
have also for the higher culture colleges,
theaters, galleries OF paintings, schools
of art, lectures. of all kinds: they have
a sober, conscientious. and scholarly jour
nal of criticism Cthe Diau, and Chicago is
within the influence of the literary circles
which are found IN every little township
of the Mississippi Valley, by means of
which the children at least are taught the
di gnity. the might, and the glory of
literature.
The morning times., 1896-06-21
A MERICANS admire enterprise. With
u us it is form of genius. Men who
project great commercial steps. daring
in attempt era.making in result, are

project great commercial steps. daring
in attempt era.making in result, are
among the national heroes. 1t is often.
unconscious tribute Which is paid them; it
is often the uncounted reason in saying why
certain men are conspicuous of their gen.
Grafton. That is why the life and career of
Cyrus w. Field possesses an absorbing in.
terest to the reader aside from the charm
and thoroughness of his sisters biography
of him. Field was man of great parts.
Those who knew him proclaimed it. and
those who must take his career at veracious
second hand are convinced of IL. He was
a typical. seif-nade American, possessed
of indomitable perseverance and the intui-
tive shrewdness that winged him to wealth
and renowD. To Mr.. Fields enterprise
and pertinacity is really due tie laying of
the Atlantic cable, and his share in develop
.ing the elevated railroad system in New
York is the history OF the road. There is
more real romance in the life of such II man
than novelists crowd into volumes of fic-
ton. The Harpers seem to have planned
a notable biography for every month. Bar
ras. Mary Anderson, and Field are an
achievement as spring trio.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-26

From each of the following churches:
First Methodist church,
Third Christian church.
Parkdale Methodist church,
SeabroOk Congregational church,
First Church of Christ. Scientist,
st. Pauls Evangelical church.
North Topeka Congregational church,
will be at the Topeka Cash Dry
Goods Co. all day Friday to wait upon
all who come. These churches Will
together receive one-tenth of the en-
tire sales for the day, excepting in the
grocery department. One Of the ladies
viii assist the cashier, another viii
preside at the bundle counters. others
take their turns at selling, floor Walk-
ing etc. The ladies are now doing
their best drumming up the business
for the day, so that their churches may
get as large a dividend as possible. 1t
is a good opportunity for those who
would like to help these churches TO
do so without cost to themselves We
understand that special prices are to
be made in many departments and that
prices generally viii be at the lowest
possible notch We hope the ladies viii
receive a very liberal patronage 1t
is the intention of the management to
have similar sales from time to time
during the winter until every church
in the city has been represented
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-26
DANGEROUS SURGERY.
Death Follows the Surgeons knife
Not the Surgeons Faultof Course
He Can't Help It-YOu Can.
Pyramid Pile Cure Cures Piles Quick
", Painlessly, Without Danger.

People go along for years suffering
with piles They try this and that and
the other thing; from carrying a buck
eye to getting treatment from a. physi-
clan They obtain temporary relief,
maybe. but they are never quite cured
A little strain in lifting, excessive IA
tigue a little constipation or a. little
diarrhOea and the piles come back
They don't seem to amount to much
but they Danish sleep and appetite. No
position is comfortable. There is in
tense local pain and that dreadful feel
ing Of weight in the perineum-
Maybe in the early stages some Of
the many salves on sale viii afford tenn
porary relief. If the case is of long
standing there is only one speedy and
sure remedy 1t is Pyramid Pile Cure.
Even in light cases it is the safest
thing to use Other applications may
cure and may not Pyramid Cure is
always certain, always reliable, always
brings comfort at once. Its prompt
use saves months Of severe suffering
In extreme cases it will save surgical
operations and their attendant dangers
and discOmforts 1T is better than a
knife Will cure easier, quicker and
safer. Thousands have used it. ThOuS-
ands have been cured by it. The
cost is trifiing compared with what it
does. The price is so cents Most
anybody would gladly pay ten dollars
to be rid of piles.
Druggists sell Pyramid Pile Cure If
yours hasn't it he Will get it for you
from the Pyramid Drug Co of Albion,
Mich, sole manufacturers