davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-05-05
HELP wANTEp-FEMALE.

WANTED -nXpenenCed sEnt ma kers.
EAuLE a2'F'G 90, 80 1Jb ST. NV. II
WANTED "A g0od EiTi. wBite or coz
UIvu, IOI 5OHerdi BL use wUrk, small iaI.-
lly. Appiy 1910 - 81. NV. 1t
WANTED IL coIored house girls TO
wofk. al once. AL Il St 1t
wANTED-Good strong giri to 90
kitcnrn work and Cleaning up; good
place 10 IIsdt parry. Apply 4lO Iun ST NV,
wANTEO-Coior cook 10 go NOrtn;
rare p5tid. Ga 13th 81. NV. 1t
w NTED-Compr,en COOK; IamIIy OF
Two Apply al once. 81 l 3Tn 5t-nw. 1t
ANTED-Y0dHg white woman as
wUrkII5 IIOuSekceper or UgnJ nOUse-
WORK; Wiiiiedveeiey. Address AitS MN
this Office. II
wANTGO-A whlte woman 70 coos,
~dsh, 4rVn, and general HOusC HOrN,
family Oi two. CdIi at IoIV oUtu 81.
III y5-3t
ANTED-immed dIateiy, a first-class
eApvI .eIved Dodrumg-House launuTesS,
at No 400 III 81. nv OmIy a sJTOHg anu
willing worker need apply. lJ-em
WA ANTED-Womau 10 eCOE, wash and
iron, bring reIs-; stay nights Cal
174O Riggs Pace Item
WANTED u-te gIrl. ABOUT l D, 10 90
gcIcraI uousewOTH, hest ref. re4uiTed-
Address ". 3. y. TINS 0iIIce. II-cIn
ANTED waist nand; also q
apprentice at sos q ST. NV. Item
w NTED uoOd COX; neip wash
anu IIGu. WhIJe or nSaJ cUIOred, Te IS
1721 Riggs pace NV Item
w NTED- Immediately, waist hands
a. 100 North Capitol ST, bet. ami T.
w ANTED-First-class cook, no other
work 5pply Win refs. 10 l3l6 b ST. sw.
Item
W a NTED-A coiored girl for general
u.I.st ,.,,tn aud assist With CIIiiuTen,
stay at nights; with refs. 1918 Ttn
st. NV. my4-2t
W a NTED-A firSt-ciass pastry COOK;
woman Preferred Address P W t.
this office Dy42t
w NTED Experienced skirt hands;
work To be done on the premises
CLARK'S, T34-T36 TJh St my3-3J
w a NTED-A young lady to set type,
Que wIln some experience; 81 per week.
81 % Arthur place. my3-3t
w ED-Chambermaid who is a
CUmpSJeuI waitress Apply, with refs,
between IL and 8, at 1877 Riggs place
my2-3t-em
w a NnsED D-kxperienccd hands 60 ma Ee
waists ana skirts, the same having been
cut, only those wiling 10 sew cut need dp-
ply, at % 1-2 st.sw. my2-3t-em
HELP wANTED-MALB AND
FEMALE.
ALL kinds of help furnished free OF
cndrge. Mrs. MOORE, 506 G 81. NV.
1t
w A ANTED-CooEs, nurses, chamber
maids, buffers, furnished on short no
tice. l4o5 Madison ST. NV. 1t
w ANTED-Flve solicitors; heavy com
DIssIUn. call bet and Z p M, 10
14th St NV. myo-5J
w ANTED-At City Intelligence Of
ice, cooks. cha mDermaldS, or IyerS,
boys, nurses, pOrters, nDOreTS, walters,
iaundresses, buffers; places furnished TIL
suited, and quickest place TO get work.
SHACkLEFOkp AZ l1th ST. NV. Item
w wANTED Young man orlady as book
keCper, must furnish best refs as 10
honesty anu capab.HJy, state salary eX-
pecJed. BOOkkEEPEK, this office. Item
The morning times., 1896-05-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ATTENTION Lathers-There viii
be an open meeting of l.. A, 1928, X.
OF L., at X. OF +. Han, 425 9TH st. NV,
on Monday, May II, all persons engaged
IN the iathing business, as well as suspended
members. are invited; business Of impor-
tanCe. BY order OF the Assembly, G.
SLOAN. NJ. W. 1t
DIR. SH ADE. 1882 14th ST., is the
only physician in this city who has
proven his ability to cure consumption and
all complicated lung. throat md catarrhal
diseases; hours. 8 to IL and TO on
Monday. Wednesday and Friday; Sunday,
from l to 2; consultation free: call or write
for booklet; symptom blank for those who
desire treatment Dy mail ap27-l0t,em
The morning times., 1896-05-05
DR.. LEON IS, spss,a''ss, s,.,..1. IT,.
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

FOX SA LEA very Ine young, sound
nu.sc 10 hands nign, weighs l, IoU IDS;
also uriivery wagon. and harness, VIII Sell
cheap. l106 11th ST. NV. my5-St
The morning times., 1896-05-05
my2,b,7.9.12-em

UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE-By
virtue OF writ OF fieri facias issued
out OF the clerks office of the Supreme
Court or the District OF Columbia, and To me
directed, will offer at public sale, for CASH,
IN front of the courthouse door, ashihg
ton, ID. C., on TUESDAY, April 20, A. u
1886, at ii O'Clock a, m, the following de-
scribed real estate to VIII: All OF Ellanore
A. II. Magruder's and George Z. W. Ma
gruder's interest in lot X OF James Cfutch-
ett's subdivision of lots in square 155, as
per plat recorded in liber b, folio Oh. one OF
the land records of the Surveyors office OF
the District or Columbia. seized and levied
upon as the property OF said Ellanore a. H.
Magruder, and sold TO satisfy execution No.
3S05S, In favor of Geo. A. Armes.
ALBERT A. WILSON,
u. s. Marshal
DUNCANSoN BROS, Auctioneers.
Tne above sale is postponed TO SATUR-
DAY, May 8, 1896; at the same hour and
place. ALBERT A. WILSON.
u. s. Marshal.
aD2S-tu, ,Sat&ds
The morning times., 1896-05-05
COLONIAL BEACH
Observation-Disclosures.

wANTED-MISCEL SEOUS-
w ANTED-Lady's pneumatic bicycle;
must be in good condition and cheap.
Address Z. 2 c., care Carrier No. I City
p. o my5-St
WANTED light delivery wagon.
Address DELIV EIlY this office Item
wANTED-TO buy a complete or
paruai SCI of Elsie series OF books:
also u female goat; one that is broken to
harness. Address BOOKS, this office.
my3-St
WANTED buy an Oil route with
or without team Address H j W.,
this office. my3-3t
w A ANTED-Houses old and new, to
paint, estimates furnished free Drop
postal to the reliable painters. CATION u
CO.. cor. LIST and II SIS NV my2-3t-em
ANTED-Ladies TO have their dresses
made for $500 up, at Madam Hyatt'ss
90S New York ave; perfect fit guaranteed:
sells Baughman'S adjustable dress system.
$500. ap25-Imo
The morning times., 1896-05-05
BUSINESS CHANCES.

RARE chance for two persons to buy
nrst-ClasS busiuesS--l GaIry lunch room,
l Al milk route Of 30 gallons per day and
20 graded cows, all Tor 81 COO. viii rent
house and ba I'm and farm Tor stock. Ad-
dress GOOD BUSINESS, this office.
my3-3t
FOR SALE-Cigar store. 1888 ne.
aD2H-7I
The morning times., 1896-05-05
wANT1p-HOUSES. w

WA ANTED messenger in one or tue
uCpa rImCnts would Ike TO have the
ca re or house during the summer, good
references Address MESSENGER. this
office my5-3t
w ANTED-A coIored man with FAM
lily wants TO rent house i'll country. on
some farm, where he can get employ
ment on the farm as part pay. Address
II. H., 11S Kennel st. Ivy City, D. C..
1t
The morning times., 1896-05-05
Auction Sales

LOoK-172s and 1725 Pa, ave. NV. NV:
6, at O'Clock, on easy terms, $2,o0o
cash and the balance in three or four years
if wanting, with 1-2 per cent on a 81;
first-class business places with houses and
stores; two minutes walk from the
Treasury Department Sold by LATIMER,
auctioneer 1t
The morning times., 1896-05-05
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-Will sell you the biggest
bargain in town for $3.50 cash, balance
S25 per month, including all interest. An
swer this and see wnat 4 can offer you. l
need the money. New house; central Ioca-
tion; large lot room for stable. Address
"NECESSITY,' Times office. my2-3t-em
FOR SALE-A comfortable broom
and kltCneu frame house; water in yard.
Inquire at 906 10th ST. Sc. my3-3t
FOR SALE-New bay window press
prick; . rooms and bath; all m. j., cabi-
net nantels, electric bells, etc, S4, 500;
easy terms; location, NV. JAMES G.
JESTER, $50 F st. NV. my2- Stem
FOR SALE OR IRA DE-Piney Point
Md; siX-room cottage. mansard Roof;
three-roOm storehouse; i've acres; on salt
water; splendid place for clubhouse or
business stand; rare chance. FRANK
HUME, 454 Pa ave. ma1-7t
FOR SALE-Pretty Groom ana bath,
bay WINDOW brick; large concrete eel.
Tar; cost $3.50; win sell for So, $50; as
surne trust of 81 500; pay $3.50 cash. and
$500 in monthly instalmentS; and you may
have il: look at IL today. JOHN F. PAREf
1411 st. mr29-u
The morning times., 1896-05-05
wANrED-PosTAGE STAMPS.

w - NTED-For cash. all kinds OF old
United States postage and departments
stamps: collections also bought ii. Z.
DUNKHoRST. 1905 7th st. NV. ape-tf.em
The morning times., 1896-05-05
FOR HIRE

FOR HIRE-Horse and Dayton. with
driver, for light delivery, by the day
or week. 45S G sw. myS-3s
The morning times., 1896-05-05

THOMAS DOWNING 6 CO., Aucuoneers,
No. 612 f st, nw.-Trustees sale of
Improved Real Estate. By virtue OF q
deed OF trust, duly recorded in Liber No.
POOL, foiia 476 ct seq, one OF tile land rec
oreis OF the District or Columbia, and at the
request OF tie PARTY secured thereby, the
public auction, in front of tile premises, on
WEDN rs DA Y the 18th day of MA Y. 1896.
at 8 o'clock p. nl., the following described
real estate, situated in the City OF WASH
ington, District of Columbia, to wit: Lot
~, ia Caleb BarnBouse's subdivision OF
original lot tbreet3) in square four hundred
and ninety-four t494), together with all
the improvements thereon.
Terms mace known uil day of sale, said
terms to he complied with in 8 days from
the day of sale.
All conYeyaDcing and recording at the
cost OF the purchaser.
THOMAS WALKER,
JAMES F. BUNDY,
Trustees.
The morning times., 1896-05-05
LOST

LOST.
LOST-The "KisMe'' watch goes TO Miss
Lille Livermore, 101 a st. NV; having
735 wrappers. 1t
LOST-In Baurn's, 4I6 7tb st. nw., a
pocketbook containing a sum of money.
Finder will please return to this office and
receive re ward. 1t
LOST-On Monday. April 27, dark
blue Skye terrier dog. So reward il
returned to GIG E st. NV. Item
LQST-Thursday, onyx watch charm
Please return to 7. L. FARRELL, 418
G Sc, and receive reward. my3-3t
LOST-saturday, 25th, small white fox
trrrier; light tan about ears; short
tail; tag 70ST. Return to sic 2Ist st.
NV. So reward. ap30-6t
wANTED-BoARD
WANTED -Boaders-Cool. quiet VIII
iage III the mountains of Va. Address
Miss H. H. FERGUSON, Paris, EaHquier
/ Co., Va. my2-6t-em
The morning times., 1896-05-05
wANTED-ROOMs.

WANTED-ROOMS.
WANTED Furnished room. with priv
ileges; centrally located; state price.
Address A. z. SMITH, Gen. Delivery, City
Postoffice. 1t
w A NTED-By gentleman and wife
furn. or unfur. room; either on ground
floor or one with porch; must be reason
able. Address r. F., this office. 1t
WA NTED = Second story furnished
rooms, light housekeeping; Capitol Hill
preferred QUICK. this office. 1t
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-02-20
MUCH IN LITTLE.

Nine. Jeanne Hugo, the granddaugh-
ter Of Victor Hugo, who was recently
divorced from her husband, Alphonso
Daudets son, is about to marry a young
doctor Of Paris.
When Mile. Christine, the two
headed colored woman, rides on the
European railroads she has "heaps Of
trouble" with conductors who try to
levy two fares from the freak.
Among DR.. Donaldson Smiths discov-
cries in the region of Lake Rudolph is
that Of the existence of fifteen new
tribes Of Africans-one Of them dwarfs,
none over five feet in height.
Mrs. Mercy Thorndike of Rockland,
Me-, has been pilgrim here below for
ninety-two years. She has moved her
place Of residence fifty-seven times, and
isn't permanently settled even now.
A good deal of interest is manifested
Just now in an old document on exhi
bition in Bucksport, Me. 1t is COM
mission, signed by Thomas Pownall,
governor OF Massachusetts, appointing
Jonathan Buck first lieutenant Of
company to invade Canada, and bears
the date of March 10, 1853.
Emperor William, Of Germany, re-
ceived from the empress several Christ
mas presents of great appropriateness.
She gave him a set Of porcelain plate
with paintings on them of naval scenes,
six drinking cups, each holding gold
en- spoon, and two large landscapes
painted by German artist.
Miss Hesba Stretton, the English au
thoress, spent some years on the bor-
ders of Epping Forest. Her house there
was given up because the "nightingales
warbled so vociferously as to spoil her
rights rest" There is a story abou!
the late Mr.. Robins, famous Eng
lsh auctioneer, who, in Offering an es-
tate for sale, said the only drawbacks
to the desirability of the property were
"the litter of the roseleaves and the
noise OF the nightingales."
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-02-20
How to Buy a Carthage.

The great need of the times is con-
dition whereby the producer and con-
sumner may deal with each other with
out the intervention of the middle
man. The common carrier should be
the only middle man. The EllShart
Carriage and Harness Co., of Elkhart,
Ind, deals directly with the consumer
Their goods are shipped anywhere for
examination before SALE Every car
riage, every set of harness, every article
sold, warranted, One hundred styles
of carriages, ninety styles of harness
and forty-one styles of riding saddles.
Send for their IL page catalogue This
concern does an extensive business
throughout the United States.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-02-20
THERE CAN BE NO SECESSION.
Ex-Presldont Harrison Declares that II
Would Be an Imposslblllty.

Ex-Presldont Harrison Declares that II
Would Bo an Imposslblllty.
"our government is not n confedera-
ton of states, but as strictly a govern
ment Of the people as is any state gov
ernment," writes EX-President Harrh
son discussing This Country of Ours
in Ladies' Home Journal. 1T
is true that the vote upon the adoption
originally and the vote upon amend
ments Is by states, in state conventions
or in state legislatures; and that in
various other ways the states are recog-
ni2ed and used in the administration
OF the national government. 1t could
hardly have been otherwise. But the
construction of Mr.. Calhoun and of
the Secessionists that our Constitution
is mere compact between Independent
states; that any state may withdraw
from the Union for any breach Of condi-
tions of the compact, and that each
state is to judge for itself whether the
compact has been broken, has no sup
port either in the history of the adop-
ton of the Constitution or In the text
OF the instrument itself. The Constitu-
tlon and laws of the United States take
hold Of and deal with each individual,
not as a citizen Of this or that state,
but as a citizen Of the United States.
Each of us owes allegiance to the
United States-to obey and support its
Constitution and laws; and no act nor
ordinance Of any state can absolve us
or make it lawful for us to disobey the
laws or resist the authorities Of the
United States. We owe another al
legiance, each to his own state, to sup
port and obey its Constitution and
laws, provided those do not conflict
with the Constitution and laws of the
United States. ~ The question
whether an act of Congress is uncon-
stitutional or whether an act
of any officer of the United States,
done officially, is unauthorized, must, OF
course, be decided by the courts Of the
United States-in the last resort by the
Supreme Court. A power in a state
court to finally declare law of the
United States invalid would be destruc-
tive Of national authority, and, indeed
of the national existence. There can
be, in a proper Constitutional sense, no
secession and no war between state
and the United States; for no ordinance
repudiating the national authority or
organizing resistance to it can have
any legal sanction, even when passed
nv q state legislature"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-02-20
watch Chains Of Narrow Ribbon,

The watch chain is again in favor No
longer is the jeweled watch fastened to
miladys corsage. Instead it Is tucked
securely within her bodice. The chain
is a most incOnspicuous affair Of narrow
ribbon. The chains have small silver
or gold clasp to hold the ribbons to-
gether and a catch at the end, to which
the watch is fastened. Narrow black
ribbon is used in preference to any
other. Gold chains hardly larger than
q thread are also used, and narrow
strings of tiny jewels are also dignifled
by the name of watch chains.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-02-20
THE DREAMS AT TWENTY.

was not literary. But | was fairly
well off in this worlds goods, and amp
ly able to support some one who was
literary. Then, besides l was 20. So
the idea took sudden and violent pos
session of me to have for a wife a
woman who wrote things for the papers,
and who, placed beyond the necessity
of scribbling for her daily bread, might
yet follow her bent and make the name
of Zones" famous. And to my mind
Vivian Meredith seemed just the person
to do this. l thought Of her name-it
was pretty one, and thought 1t would
look we'll, with my surname suttiXed,
signed to a story or magazine article.
Vivian Meredith Jones! Pray think Of
It! With the hyphen between the Mere
dith and the Jones-I insisted on the
wouldn't 1t be the very per-
lection of literary cognomens?
The upshot of it all was that fell in
love-or thought 1 had-with the little
blue-stocking. She was very gracious
to me and so began to hope. l thought
that from feminine graciousness to love
was not far cry, and so l had not
only hoped, but was elated. Such
thing may happen at 20, you know.
/ She had quaint little house down
on Tenth street, where she lived with
her mother and one servant and where
after a while l began to be frequent
visitor. found in the Widow Mere
dith a high-bred, delightful old lady,
who talked with familiar ease Of the
most prominent Of our old families, and
musing over my cigarette, concluded
that might do much worse in the way
of family.
Meanwhile the discovery began to
dawn upon me that was not the only
one who was seeking Vivian Meredith
with intentions. On several occasions
at the house on Tenth street had met
another caller, strong-faced, earnest
looking young fellow, Halliday by
name. I found upon inquiry that he
also was poor and wrote things for the
papers" Vivian was very gracious to
him also and her mother treated him as
quite favorite. l liked Halliday, but
did not like their attitude toward him,
so told Alsbury about it. He was sort
Of friend and mentor of mine. He was
worldly bachelor. 40 and withal cynic-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-02-20
Was l elated? Wen. | was 20.

Just then occurred the great Thorn
ton reception, which we had all been
looking forward to for a long time.
had hoped very much that Vivian would
accompany me there. l had even pre-
sumed on her doing SO, and my heart
sunk when she regretted that she had
made other arrangements.
She came with Halliday in miser-
able hired coupe, and she wore only
few inexpensive flowers. But l could
not help remarking, as did every one
else, how we'll Vivian and Halliday
looked together.
Well, suppose 1 was looking very
detected when Alsbury found me, but 1
had reason. He laughed at me and told
me that l must expect some reverses,
that I could not hope to carry of such
a prize by one triumphant sweep; why,
it was worth some few defeats to win
such a girl as Vivian, and he prophe-
sled that all would come right.
l had great faith in Alsbury's good
JuuSueul. Ilt hucW LhO WOilu DObISA
than I, and l could depend upon his
observations. But to me there was a
look Of most discouraging content upon
Vivian's face when she danced and
chatted with Halliday, and the total alb
sorption in him which she displayed did
not seem to indicate that any thought
Of me had any place in her life. So l
grew desperate. What man Of 20 would
not, under such circumstances? I de-
termined to settle 1t all for good, and
with this end in view drove my span
of grays around to her door next day
and took her out for an airing.
Why should revive pain in even an
old wound by telling how proposed to
her and how she was surprised and
sorry that should have loved her, but
she could never marry me? What's the
use Of giving her words? You no doubt
heard the same or something very like
when you we're 20.
OF course, Halliday was the hindering
cause, though she did not say so in SO
many words. took a run over to Lon
don for little while, and when came
back she was married to the poor young
man who also wrote things for the
papers"
Alsbury was sensible enough not to
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-02-20

al. He laughed at my apprehensions
and said: "You are rich are you not?
Halliday is poor. Everything is in your
favor, for money will buy anything from
mans honor to woman's love-" And
well, on the whole, believed him and
thought he was very clever, and, in fact,
felt rather sorry that myself had not
made the remark-it bordered so near
ly on the epigrammatic. The spirit Of
1t permeated the subsequent course
which pursued with the occupants Of
the house on Tenth street. Without be-
ing vulgar or ostentatious, l took every
occasion to let them know that | was
a man Of wealth. Somehow at the time
l felt shame-faced about 1t ard Won
dered whether my method Of pursuit
were worthy the object, but l did not
change.
l brought my trap around to her door,
drawn by spanking team Of grays,
and took Vivian driving. l put at the
disposal of her and her mother my box
at the theater. sent her, out Of season,
flowers that in their season were enor-
mously costly. Sometimes she protest
ed at other times she received my at
tentions with quiet grace that made
my heart bound and then fall back
twice the distance 1t had leaped.
Meanwhile the strong-faced and earn
est Mr.. Halliday was still in positive
evidence. One couldn't help liking the
fellow. He was such man. He looked
like one who might break steel bars
with his hands If he only wanted to do
so, and, what was more, he looked as if
his life were clean, and l liked him in
spite Of myself.
But because he was decent and noble
and likable I couldn't consent to let
him carry off Vivian, so l consulted
Alsbury again, but he told me to keep
up heart; that was getting on swim
mingly, and that my course was the
talk Of our whole set
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-02-20

ters. We think better OF ourselves IN
these days than we ever thought before
or ever will think again. We strut
about little space pulled with the IDEA
Of our importance, or stagger about
drunk with our ambitious dreams. And
then some bright morning we wake up
to find that we were all wrong-that
the universe wasn't made just for us,
and that love after all Is not-but this
Is not telling my story.
was just 20 when met Vivian Mere
dith, and as full Of all the foolish and
romantic notions that are common to
that adolescent period as / could be-
She was indeed a lovable girl. / met
her first at a party given by my dear
friend, Mrs. Horace Habberton, and on
lnquiring who she was was told by my
hostess that she was a poor young
woman of good family, who wrote for
the papers"
l was not poor and I didn't write
things for the papers, but I liked people
Of that description, especially when they
looked like Miss Meredith, so sought
and secured an early introduction to
her. She was as earning as she
hooked. Everything she did was well
done. She dressed well, she talked well
md she danced well.
have before lntimated to you that
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-02-20
LETT THE EARTH REJOICE AND


farmers sing. With our new hardy
grasses, cloyers and fodder plants the
poorest, most worn out, toughest, worst
piece Of land can be made as fertile as
the valley Of the Nile. Only takes a
year or so to do SO! At the same time
you will be getting big crops! Teosinte,
Giant Spurry, Sacaline, Lathyrus, what
a variety Of names! Catalogue tells
you!
II you Will cut this ont and send
II to the John A. Salzer Seed Co., La
Crosse, Wis, with 10c. postage, you will
get free their mammoth catalogue and
ten grass and grain fodder samples
(Worth $1,000 to get starO. WIN.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-02-20

condole WITH me. He merely said:
well, these things often happen IL
life. You'll get used to them by and
by. You are young now, but after
awhile you will be cynical"
| very much suspect that he had had
disappointr;5E. - his own life.
Well II am H.. iead and | am not
we'd" am 40 now and we'll fixed, But
| sometimes wonder what the outcome
would have been, what new ambitions
for achievement I might have devel-
oped, had God given 1t to me to realize
the dreams had at 20.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-02-20
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The Stomach, Not the Heart.

Nothing is more common than for
persons to imagine that they have heart
disease, and they often make them
selves dreadfully uncomfortable in con-
sequence. In the overwhelming ma
jority of cases, more particularly in
young, nervous, fanciful people, the
heart is as sound as bell, but the
stomach is out of order.