davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1897-10-07

The eysight is very often injured for
life by tight lacing
The Somerset reporter., 1897-10-07

Robbins 1925 liver pills.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-10-07

When the church. he and neral in fiuences
ceases to reach The luebriste, the Kelley Cure,
ISL Congress ST. Portland, reelaims them 10
sObrlety and usefu lness.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-10-07

According to a despatch from Toxic
to the New York World the recent
statements as TO Japanese hostility to the
United States are without foundation.
Japan has resented the idea of annexa-
ton and intends that no harm shall be-
fall her Hawaiian citizens but she never
has had an idea either of Selling the
islands or even of proceeding to ex-
tremes in case of the United States re.
fusing to recognize her claims. Instead
of assaults upon Americans being mar
rowly averted, this years returns will
show that Japan has never yet bought
so much from The United States in any
one twelve months, and that Americans
are, in the interior as we'll as in larger
cities, quite as popular as they ever have
been.
The coroners jury in the case OF
Charles w. BOwden, who was found dead
at Rockland, under suspicious circum-
stances on Tuesday, returned verdict
that he was killed on the premises of
Lucinda c. Foss, between the hours of
p. m. Saturday, Oct. 2, and a. m, with
some blunt instrument in the hands Of
some person or persons unknown TO the
Jury. Francis A Curtis has been
arrested, charged with the deed.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-10-07

Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th. day Of December,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-11-18

A most amusing scene was witnessed
recently IN Dublin. where number Of
small boys were playing football with
n large bladder under their avn special
rules
On. If the teams, presumably hcinc
disapp5 intca i, tat turn upof a man.
filLcd the vacancy Ky substituting III his
stead = hands NE collie dog
The Il PLAYED has garc with extraor-
ordinary int l,gtnce, stopping the hall
with his head when it was golngagainst
his team, an ~ every occasion upon
which h" got possession II II he ran
with it in his mouth and. despite all
opposition II his opponents, carried 1t
triumphautiy through the enai. The
game LASTED about Is minutes III the
presence 81 large gathering and ended
with much excitement IN the dogs team
winning hy ten goals 10 nil.
As there was no gate to receive money
and As the teams depended ON the gen
ero>ity Of their patrons the latter yolun.
tarily suhscr.b d literally
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-11-18
u. 6. {. Il. Column

We trust white-ribboners will bss. :
mind the fact That Nov y Is T.mnsrs,,I.nn
SUNDAY. The fourth Sunday In Snys.e
Der j. thus observed by the ". {. r =,
round h. world to accordance vii -
movement h en- oEjginated win ,h
London SUNDAY school union, and "a 80
has been endorsed ny the interuBttona'
society Hnd by cicr1 ymen 81 n,srl, 80
Denomination. TIE OF .ct il to brtn,
sbUut concerted effn,t ou the part al III
churctr- aud religious organizations ~
the end that a Highty wave OF ChrIstisU
temperance sentiment sweep over The
land.
The ". {. + L. Sundsy school dcna,,
ment make the following -uggeStions a.
to programme: temperance sermon he
the pastor; -tcviaI temperance work I,
the Sunday school, union Temperance
prayer meetings by the young psonla,.
societie-; union church services in tha
evening; and Christian citizenship mee,
ingr addressed by ministers ana jaynan
Local super OF SUNDAY school
work are advised to confer with thsi,
state or national superintendent with a
view TO making SUNDAY. Nov. Is, po,a,
bic temperance rally day In the churches
Union Signal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-11-18

TAr fsT,tnrv Magazine. wIth it. November
nuui,cr. en,rr- u4-au IL. twenty .cvcuth YEAR
uurirs it. long existence. bF r,.,-sla OF ii-.auv
notable .ucce..e.. & la. Aau an a..ural Aad
,,gf-tfis,lt turtf, tire r,.fril wear
Ia, Ceafsry VII u.,4ataieit- cx-s.ssst,4f l..s-3
ton h. 4 naza1lae= af ,4saatatan.ea, s.4.i a.. =.
i.s.s..r ~ AIT and Thought
t., pia3tft.t= f.5f.rss s,.fsf.- 5ssf.4 s,.' II
vii ,.HHarst IT.. -rfsi.7c- 81 "a f.src,3.,-t ,r
tit itzastr,tsf- 4t=l -t.fa4tr- 81 fl..-a uigq
and ~ tlrsae
Nath4a. liss = ea8t.4at, sst#fats aeuj,5#5 nj n.
literary feature tasl Lee Alton. I'll low. lf
Welr Naaa,G= Mta-s r,.=# stl#.= tr#=5i-s4r
Revolution. Hull II .a.H.. sz...= f...z ..a=
CO., IF tHe s,sH. ha- z.riuea "a a.=ss -zs=s rs5
thu tr...,4.t ,.ft.5.,# II t.r.- ,l, ,5es, ats..-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-11-18
characteristics Of His Prayers.

Simplicity, sincerity, earnestness,
reverence and mighty faith-thcse are
the characteristics of the prayers Of
Christ, SO far as His utterances Of this
sort are recorded If we were to study
them more frequently and absorb their
spirit more fully, there would be great
benefit to our own petitions, whether
private or public. If some ministers
who, doubtless unconsciously. have con-
traeted the habit-we had almost said
the disease-of addressing more or less
philosophical essays to the Lord instead
of prayers, would try TO learn how to
pray as Jesus Himself did, there would
be an immediate and notable improve
ment in the tone and value of services
Of public worship -Congregationalist
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-11-18

went forth and was seen 10 NOR among
his tribes.
At length, one day, when they w.rc a.
most annihilated in battle With itr
Mohawks, Kinnebo appeared j." their
midst and turned the tide in their tayor,
and mysteriously disappeared again. TIE
legend tells how, on the lone mountain
which now bears his name, his solitary
camp fire was seen at night, and yet none
dared scale The dangerous heights 10 face
the anger OF the sullen chief.
Night after night he watched, in
gloomy remorse lest he had been the
cause OF his mothers disappearance. One
night far off at the south, be spied a
twinkling light, and the fancy seized him
that his mother tended it. Twenty
miles through the forest he travelled, and
the following night found, under the
trees, the form of his aged mot her, who
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-11-18
ADVERTISEMENTS.
A NECKLACE OF PEARLS

Is beautiful possession. II a woman owns
one, and if a single pearl drops off the string,
she makes haste to find and restore it
Good health is a more valuable possession
than a necklace Of the most beautiful pearls,
yet one by one the jewels of health slip away.
and women seem Indifferent until il Is almost
too late, and they cannot be restored.
To die before you are really Old IS to sItfer
premature death. and that Is sin. II i, a sin
because it is the result of repeated violations
of natures laws
Pain, lassitude and WEAKNESS inability 70
sleep. dreadful dreams, starting violently from
sleep, are all symptoms OF nerve trouble.
You cannot have nerve trouble ana keep
your health. In ninety-nine cases out OF a
hundred the womb, the ovaries and the bladder
are affected. They are not vital organs hence
they give out soonest
Mrs. lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-11-18

minister who used to preach in Som
ery'i'e hsd a iiitie boy A few days be-
lore h. ther left the city to 90 to his
new f'ari~a one OF his neighbors said to
tie lattle boy so your father is going to
.,orl. "a New Bedford, is he?" The little
boy loukrd mp wondering. "Oh, no." he
said: "Oay preach
" Edward, y by do hear that you have
disobeyed your grandmother, who told
you just row not to jump down these
steps," "Grandma didn't tell me not to,
papa; she only came to the door and said,
i wouldn't jump down these steps, boys.
And shouldn't think she would-an old
lady like her"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-11-18

A story j. told OF trial for assault in
the state of Arkansas, in the course Of
which club, a rail, an axe-bsndie. a
knife and shotgun were exhibited as
''the instruments with when the deed
was done. But it was shown / bat the
ASA ulted man defended himself with a
revolver, >eyfh .. p'tehf"rk. chl~ei. &
handsaN and a dog. The deci,ion of the
jury was, that they a have given 81 dollar
apiece to see the fight.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-11-18
Preachers and Churches.

Great preachers do not constitute
great churches, though they may be the
instrument Of their creation and quick
ening. Great churches are those III
which the rank and file, catching and
returning the inspiration Of their lead
crs, fulfil the duties and spr ad the
sympathies Of piety and brotherhood -
Rev. Charles 4. Berry.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-11-18
Legend of Moosehead.

Ii IL said that the wariike aud sulieu
young chief, kinnebo, or Kineo, seorned
ly, growing up with more than the usual
gloomy, taciturn spirit OF his race, uutit
broken hearted she disappeared. Jpt II
her undutiful son fell foul suspicion.
tribes, and the suspected natricide, de-
spite his bravery, was avoided until he
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-11-18
Get Close to Him.

If you stand half a mile OF from a
man and throw the gospel at him you
will miss him, but if you go close to
him and lay hold upon him, giving him
hearty grip Of the hand and show that
you have an affection for him, you VIII,
by Gods blessing, lead him in the right
way
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-11-18

A litti. four-sear-oid went to sunday
school e.. tue drst time and heard the
children slug ring, "once Was blind. but
now can see" That afternoon her sis
ter beard her sing. One side was blind,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-11-18
Getting Ready,

The most important thing a young
nan ever does is 10 get ready. The key
lote lasts to the end Of the tune, and
the foundation reaches clear TO the
finale. Beginnings are autocratic. No
matter how long a man lives he will
never get away from his youth. DIR.
ParkhurSt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-11-18

TO remove grease from coat collars, and
the glossy look from the elbows and
monis.
To mend china, take a very thick So
luton of gum arabic in water, and stir
into II plaster of paris until the mixture
becomes Of proper consistency. Apply
it with a brush ia the fractured edges Of
the china and stick them toget her In
three days the article cannot be broken
in the same : lace
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-11-18

To apply mustard plaster 30 ~ not to
blister the skin, NIX the mustard with
the hite OF 81 egg instead of water. The
plaster will draw thoroughly witbou,
clustering the m0st delicate kin
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-11-18
BY Every Right.

In the possession Of spiritual treasures
we ought to feel the necessity Of main
tanning that dignitied position which is
ours by every right of inheritance as
we'll as Of honest requirement. Jewish
Voice.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-11-18
Over and Above,

The cost of self qualification, over
and above good, decent, modern civ
ing" of an advanced civilization, is
many times greater than the cost Of
LIES necessities with all gospel claims
thrown in.-Christian Standard.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-11-18

died ia his arms. with smile OF recogni-
ii "a Hnd esce in her eyes.
Tsa mountains, Maqusso, or Sqaaw
m,.nn's,a. and kineo, have kept alive
It's legend OF four centuries ago.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-11-18

Weak nerves Indicate deficient hl8e-l Se,
yoa- people dnd rcli'f ty purifying and ear!rb
ing their blood with Hoou's >arsapariI,a The
great nerve tortc.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-11-18

The soothing, healing effects OF pr. Wood,
Norway fiue syrup IS felt almost Instantly
There Is no other cough medicine that combine,
so many virtues. Sold by all dealers.-Adrt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-11-18
The HomeIiest Man in Ellsworth

As well as the handsomest, and others are In
yited to cal On any drusg!-t aud get free TRIAL
bottle all kemp'- Bal-am for the ThroA, and
Lung, = remedy that l. guaranteed To rurc and
relieve Of Chronic and Acute Coughs. Asthma,
bronchitis and Consumption. Price -. and ,oc
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-11-18

Take good care OF the hair of the head and
when it begins to-}oosen and fall of or turn
gray apply Halls Hair Remover, and the result
will be pleasing.-Adrt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-11-18
REALLY AND TRULY.

! she was cherming bc!onu the heroine Of
my last story.
Then why don't you put me in your
Stories
- do-a bit at q time.
''Ye-es, but all at once. l mean
lifted lily hands in liou, horror. &" The
F trioe DOESN'T admit OF such reckless ex-
f traS agance,'
You could insist on special terms 80
+ She doesn know the editor
/ 1t wouitln I be OF any Use 80 do know
/ hinl
But f-if-I nean-Jack" -
Well. Ciss'
"Oughtnt you to try and make your
stories as perfect as Iossibl
"Oh-er-I suppose -
Well then, if you really think I'm
| what you said =
Perfection,
You silly boy OF course N nosf"
'i0f course Won N not
"You an. rude and unkind.
..No one Is - meant perfect
"No-not really and truly. But You
ought to think | Hm-slno>t
Ought /. got hold OF her hand some
how " You are perfect enough for me ~
+ [ p0n my wo0l, you sc no idea what a nice
girl she i.
But not for your stories she tried
TO look injured, but there were dimplcs on
her checks
oh. stories OF course one has to have
ideal characters for them. -
And OF course l Ia not. =
You " re.1l-thaHk goodness" She
Regarded the ceiling thouGhtfuIlv for a few
moments Then she suddenly frightened
inc
Because / couldn't have you every
time
You might, just once
But what a falling of aftcrwarti''
You are making game Of me, Jack. -
Not bit Once you got into my tales
you'd have 20 stop, and people would want
a change-that is-er-I mean -
They would get tired OF me-" She
looked really injured this time.
No; don I mean that at all =
Then whatever do you mean"
That decline to dtssect you for other
people, amusement.
You need only describe Ine-that is IL
were worth describing. II could de-
scrit.e all her turns of the head and sll her
little tricks Of voice and gesture, should
make my fortune
Il couldn t. my dear I'm not equal TO
i,
..Yau arr, tr-yif1t, =, mt me or 7 DIT
believe vl,n tb,nE I'm MIC, r,.,,IIv = r4s
next few minutes were oe.cuplcd h4 nrn,.-
tiral are,,,r,,.r,,
Wi ,,.,r,t ,.,,, =, ,,,, ,,,,. in ,..,t-
.Tack !, -. c,,r.ir,,..4. m. iii 80
truly fneaa
Il III hanged Il do
hon Won caFF mean whit x-gy1
sh..r,t ,,l,.
..J{I,f d., That's ms, ~. r,.,s..,,
IN es,,, il ~
Ini,II.,j INV ,5I3.fach, crossed ,.,,. les.s
and ,5r,,l.,rsl Ia, i. s.. ,lif,5..,,l, -.
win a. ,,,.,.t v-f.,.,.r,
I3,.ar... st,s3d,.r yr, M, ,=-,, ,,,,,l
,.,,nIt.r ,,r,,,..-t,
Indeed Thin I don't Nox Incl
don r Look -, cross -
e, r,,,'t ,,,,.,.
on vii II ,,,,,, i,,.fs,,,
~. If ,-o,,- .,,,-,, D., ,,.i,ls"
Sb, ,,.,k a., l.,s,sj,,,s,l ,,,r,c, n, M. m.
,,er lr I,,,, 81 l,,,.,,l =, ,;.tgs
.You know very yelI,,-ssid ,rbi,b
led 10 some int.rrl1ntion Of the converse
tion
lyon will nut me in hootsn cha
,,aa5aI
~ cant Cis honor bright Ica,., 7,
would h., dqsecr,tion
..Ins- Ii,,i.s.,
vii m Ihirk ofr"
Won n nut in vbat say who, TN
s.rsible.,i
..ynn ra NIT
wal I'M, ,yba,, any
J.. All rigbt ., '
And What do when do things nice.
,rsn
-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-11-18

Hocd's tiils are the only pills to take wl,h
Ho"d's sarsspariiie. Cure all liver tis.--4dr,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-11-18

but ,taw ii cat, -. "
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-11-18

81 o. 0 anda o
dedication i
oS O
Evening star., 1897-04-27
THE INDIAN JUGGLER.
A Trick Yarn That Requires Pretty
Big Pinch of Salt.


Big Pinch of Salt.
A correspondent of Scottish Nights, writ
ing from India regarding the theory tina:
the jugglers perform their tricks by "wiil
power" says:
During the course of the Indian mutiny
I made the acquaintance of one of these
gentlemen of. India, who tried to instruct
me how to perform these tricks. He said
it was all imaginary on the part of the
spectators, as he simply willed that they
should see those things. Yet l, in common
with western nations. was too animalized,
sensual and materialiZed by flesh eating
and consumption Of alcohol to retain or ac-
cept any deep spiritual teaching.
The most exciting performance that he
gave for my amusement was the converting
of a bamboo stick into a native servant,
who waited at table and supplied our
wants.
"Afterward-in his absence-I tried it on
and to my surprise the same man was be-
fore me asking for instructions. 1 directed
him to fill the chatties in the veranda with
water from the well in the compound. This
he proceeded to do. When he had filled
them all to overlooking l requested him to
stop. He, however, took no notice of me
and went on stolidly bringing in the wa
ter, until, IN my excited Imagination, it
seemed that the bungalow would be wash
ed away.
Finding that could not arrest or stop
his movements, he passing through ME as
though l did not exist, 1 drew my sword
and lay in wait for him. Making a slash,
l apparently cut him in twain. when, 10!
there were Two men bringing in the water,
neither Of whom could I restrain or pre-
vent from doing so.
Il was completely out of my depth, when
I heard quiet laugh behind me, and on
turning found 1t was my instructor, who
held up his right hand and the two men
disappeared. the stick resuming its place in
the veranda, and to crown all, there was
not the slightest sign Of any water having
been brought in. excitedly appealed to
him for an explanation. He said that he
had been present all the time, having willed
that he should be invisible to me, and that
l should imagine myself to see and do what
I thought had taken place.
I'm order to prove 1t, he asked me to step
out into the compound and directed my at
tention to huge cavern. which knew was
not there before. AS entered a number of
huge elephants and camels issued from it
in continuous stream, yet / could not
touch one of them. They apparently pass
ed over me as though l did not exist. He
again raised his hand and the cavern ard
animals disappeared and there was no in
dicatfon Of an exodus OF any kind"
Evening star., 1897-04-27
Suits, Separate
Skirts and Waists.

Almost every day something new
in this line is received. and just now
we are showing some exceedingly
smart styles, embracing all the de-
sirable fabrics.
Tomorrow "wednesday,
Black Cheviot Serge Skirts. tailor made through
out. well lined and stifened. bound with velvet 4
perfe, changing ard slightly garment. Made to sell
for $50 Special price,
S375 each.
More OF those BLACK. Plum and Green Brilliantine
Skirts. with the extra high luster. at
$500 each.
y New Taffeia silk Waists. in black and giace ef
fects-latest STYLES AMI excellent quality.
$500 each.
Tailor-mlde Suits Of fine all-wool cheviot serge.
navy and black; stylish fly front JACKET and proper
hanging skirt-also splendid assortment of fancy
mixtures silk lined jacket. Very special value,
- $1,000 each.
Evening star., 1897-04-27
CoLoRED NAVAL CADET LIFE.
DIR. McLennan Tells How He Fnred nj
Annapolis.

Annapolis.
The appointment of young Bundy, the
colored Cincinnati boy, as a cadet at An
napolis has called attention to the expert
ence of those colored boys who tried to
get an education at the Naval Academy.
The Charleston News and Courier. in that
connection, gives an account of the way
DR.. McClennan of that city was treated
while at Annapolis.
The New York Times of Sunday pub
lished long article, giving a resume of
the negroes who have been at Annapolis
and their records at the Naval Academy,
from which the following is an extract:
The second colored cadet was Alonzo
c. Mcclellan of South Carolina. He was a
presidential appointee. He was at the
academy for shorter period than Conyers.
santee, the prison ship, for lying. While
there he resigned. Mcclellan is now the
owner of drug store in Charleston, and
is successful practicing physician"
Clennan of Charleston, who was a cadet
at Annapolis many years ago. A reporter
for the News and Courier called upon DIR.
McClennan yesterday, and, having shown
him a copy of the Times. asked him for
a statement regarding the incident referred
to. He said:
''The charge of falsehood brought
against me at the academy was when
before the order was given l sent in a
denial to the commandant, which made it
a question of veracity between me and the
cadet who had made the charge. At the
court-martial everything was one-sided,
and as result l was recommended to be
dropped from the rolls. The Secretary of
the Navy, Mr.. Robeson, refused to con-
firm the findings Of the court, and l con-
tinued my studies.
1.-The time when I was sent aboard the
ship Santee was for striking a fellow
cadet at the supper table for attempting
to force me out Of my seat. After I struck
him 1 was court-martialed and remained
on the ship until / resigned. Prof. Foster
and Prof. Snow visited me on board the
ship and told me that they could see from
1 would not be able to- get through, and
that IL I would resign they would see that
I got an education, and offered to send me
to Massachusetts,. I tooht advantage Of
their kind offer and went to Massachusetts
and remained there until fhe doors of the
college at Columbia were thrown open to
colored boys. I preferred the stay on the
ship to staying in the building where nv
room was as had thsI sailors and petty
officers of the ship to, talk with. 1 at
tended my recitations, and took my meals
in the dining hall onls: y slept on the
ship at night.
81 found out while at-the academy that
the boys who took special pains to ILL.,
A young man from Mississippi, Jayne by
name, resigned when l didS and I met him
in Springfield, Mass, and The told me that
he wanted to speak to me while at the
academy, but 1t would have cost him his
life"
Evening star., 1897-04-27
Lamp o.
Department.

We show a very large and COM
plete assortment of Candies, Candle
sticks, Shades, Bobeches, Protectors
etc, for Receptions, Teas, Banquets
and all Social Functions.
Candlesticks. silver and enamel finish: assorted
i-'ch Zoe
BLACK Wrought Iron Candlesticks Each 25c
Candle Shades of silk, linen and paper: large va
riety assorted colors. Each. lOc TO TIC
Empire Candle Shades, in Delft, Roses and Morn
. N-'.''S- A@-Nn' .Zoc. TO
Reception Candles in all colors, sizes and decora
TONS Delft. Dresden, etc. Each ....5c to 25c
Boheches, In plain engraved or cut glass
I-ich- &c to ISc.
Mica Protectors. for Candle Shades; fancy or
pam 'of 1Oc.
Candle Holders; silver. brass, nickel, etc
ith floor.
Evening star., 1897-04-27
Moth
PreVenfiyes.

Manahans Pine Tar Moth Bags.
Moth Sheets and Moth Paper are the
best moth preventives known. With
these we also carry full line of the
odorless moth and dust proof bags
for putting away clothing, which can
be easily unpacked if needed. It's
economy to buy the best makes.
Manahan's Moth Bags ~ -bbl size) Each 4Oc
Manahan's Moth Bags larger sizep. Each. SOC
Mannhan's Moth Bags largest size). EAet.a... Csc
Manahan's Large Moth Sheets. Each.... &C.
Manahan's 5x7 Moth Sheets Per 100 25c
Msnshan's Moth Sheets (extra size,. Per doz 6Qc
O1orless Moth Bags tsmall. Each. . 4Oc
Odorless Moth Bags tmedium). Each. Soc
Odorless Moth Bags large). Zach. ......... .6Oc
9th floor.
Evening star., 1897-04-27
Led Astray.

From the Chicago Record.
''Sad about that burglar; he told me how
his career az hardened criminal began,''
How was itf'
His wife used to send him to hunt
things In her top bureau drawer"