davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-19

Sta 1920 sth NV. $50
18th mr. Col I'd. Tor. .35
1919 VT av NV. fur'd. 1875
1922 81 st, Or. 10
Store TOT 9Th NV. 40
1853 Corc'n. 14r&b. 80. so
Office rooms. 1907 F NV
1921 Wallach NV. Sr. .25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-19
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFINISHED.

FOR RENT-T0 DESIRABLE CoLoRED TEN
aDt-nfce location. R.w.-a six-ro house;
ami.; stable: reduced from 5000 to SIS. 80.
sy16-St COLLINS & GADDIS, 51I 1Ith nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-19
291S-20 Olive, CRIB.

29ls-2O Olive. CRIB.
Gel. mi. -..-....-.1S.0
2223 Il, Sr&w. .l6. 80
Brightw'd. Or. eel, w.15.a9
2i32 p. 5r. Gel. w.13.S 50
I3s oath, Or, wa. 1900
BIS 18th ne. OF. WHO'D
9o5 eth, 6r&wa. .lU.SO
514 cath, Or. va. .1O.50
lfl5 Hayes CT, 4r,w.1o.5U
Fusseus CT, 6r&w 10. 40
1924 18th. 4r&w. 1000
ROOMS.
9th & C. large hall. 80. 90
2OOs /. bat. Dc. W. 1880
S14 18th. hall. 1850
4S24S6 La av, office
rooms. sic & 1900
STORES.
1918 Pa ay. st&dw .S3. 80
$50 goth. Gel. W. R.25.5o
oil 18TH W, g-...e5. 80
1915 e ST. .25.O0
2I13 NJ. eel. W. z. .22.J0
500 2uth, 2r Gel " &. 20. 90
1853 Pa av. Wig. .20.5o
l12) Pa ay. W. z. .20.50
COB G st. .........lS-5o
1918 NJ st. 90
201l NJ ST. Is. 90
1000 III, W, g........9.00
STABLES.
l20S G. 2 sits. wa.Sl2.G0
1S29-31 l., s.. W. II. 90
S1l goth. Z SITS. loft. 1000
1907 Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-19
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

TO LET-AT WEST END. VA, a SEVEN-ROoM
house, with stabies within one mile Of Camp
AIger. Inquire of W. L. GORDON. Falls Church,
Wa. jyI9-3t-
FOR SALE-LAUREL MD. TWO DESIRABLE
cottages. Wash. ave-; cottage on I'd ST.; also
three lots; fine suburban residence in How1rd
county. within half mile from station. with
10 acres of land. VIM. II. HARRISON,
jy16-3t* 612 ST. NV
FOR SALE-SoME ATTRACTIVE HOUSES AND
building sites in kensingtcn. Md.
FOR SALE-Eligibie SITES for moderate prices
and terms in the beautiful subdivision Otter
burn adjoining Chevy Chase.
jy16-3t H NJ MARTIN 1925 Pa. ave
FOR SALE BUILDING LOT, BRIG ATWOOD
ave-, west side, Piuey Branch road; 80 feet
front by 100 feet deep. Also tract containing
3 acres, more less, cor. Brightwood and
Piney Branch road Brightwood electric pass
this property; also Potomac water and gas mains
making 1t very desirable Apply to
jyt3-6ts A. e. OSBORN, Feed Store, Brightwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-19
HORSES AND VEHICLES

fOCNG, SOUND FAMILY HORSE HARRY:
trYts IN 23O; safe AID gentle for lady's use. g,
ee4lelt saddieF; pleasant and cheerful driver
Ats5 : business horses; suit grccers. farmers or
any business where actiyIty Is rtuured cheap
Stable ass c st. NV. ie27-o4tsF
ibSf ARRiN ED FROM WASHINGTON co. MD
- mead Cf horses. among them being some very
me carriage driving anu saddle horses: also one
very pretty Shetland pony. cart and harness
Can be seen at JOHN SIMMONS stab ES
80 yin afe- NV jy1S-6t
DOR SALE - CARRIAGES BUGGIES Ann
tFeps, business, milk and Dayton wagons; low
Tor cash hI'ness, whips and robes
lSs-u j. J. COOK, 1926 u st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-19
w. r. Speare,
Undertaken s. EmbaImer.

$40 Street Northwest
Everything strictly nrst-cinss and ON the r,o~f
reasonable terms. Telephone can $40. ia7-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-19

SHEA, 632 PA. Av.N.W.
1904 "A st sw. Or. Is. so
225 1917 st sw. Or. IL. 80
1856 Oak st NV, Or. 1925
81 Fenton st ne, 6r.11.O 90
20 Fenton st ne, sr. 10. 80
1884 q st Sc, or. :. % 30
2122 Va ay NV, Ar. $50
1923 N ] av Sc, 5r.. $40
! Rear 233. 14th sw.tr.6.3 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-19

FOR RENT
1903 N NV. 81. 900 per yrI
1919 10th. cor Greg. 800
1886 l NV. 1Sr&b. 100
61S Mass sv NV :, 4SI
1903 Il st. 16r. fur. .25OI
1441 Binney, 10r&b. so. 90
1864 18th st nw....,4uI
1908 18th st NV. .b2.5D|
jy16-6t' TYLER & RU'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-19

FOR RBNT-473 ST NV AT $50 tFORMER
price. sTo); four-story dwelling; ID rooms; all
med. imp; stable fronting paved alley In
Quire OF A. EBERLY'S SONS, lis 7th ST. NV
jy1S-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-19

FOR RENT-BY JAS. F.
sl1 Sd at NV; 7r. ..S26. so
1915 G st sw, 7r. rs. 90
403 Q st Sc, 7r. 20. so
$50 u st Sc. Sr. is 80
4S3 N Y av NV, Or. IS. 90
1908 4th st NV, Or. 16. 30
Ie0S 21st st my. 5r.I5.5 30
2113 e st NV. Or. . IS 90
2v4 o NV, Or, col. .l3. 30
fyi6-1Otf =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-19

WASHINGTON. d. c., POST OFFICE NOTICE.
SEoait be read daily as changes may occur at
any time.
Foreign mails are forwarded to the ports of
SIZZLING daily and the schedule of closngs is
ranged Oh the presumption OF their unIn Ierrupted
overland transit. kvg the week ending July .3
they close promptly at this Office follows:
l. & .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-19

FOR RENT.bEeBIE s& 60, 1919 L ST.
14l0 Pa sto&cei, 500 I'D 10th me- 6r&b. so
GIG NV 81 raeb. Is. 90 23I 10th me- 6r&b. Is 80
1858 31sr 17r&btfur 90 90 T30 oath crab. 1880
926 23d st, 1lrSlb 40. 60 1881 I'd ne, 6r&ba 10 so
1905 Il av, 6r&2b $50 1874 IS, 6r (coll. II 90
1921 n Ii av Cab 80. 50 l2I4 Ward ct, Ar. 500
3oU8 z, 9rssb. 80. Ulsr 1854 X, 4r lco 500
2236 18th st, 6r&b. %. 80 SAB Cherry Hin, Ar
124 E Sc, 7r&b. .2z.bUt (coD. $50
1lS se 7r&b. 81. 50 8153 Scott st, 2r. 800
GA LIST Sc, 6r&b. =. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-19
PERSONAL

WHEN PACKING Up To LEAVE TOWN. HIST
think Of The many extra Injuries you can have
with the money would pay you for those
gents lsft-0f garments. We viii call if YOU
send Us postal JUSTH'S OLD STAMP SIG d
nv jy19-5tf
A GENTLEMAN WILL GIVE 800 TO ANY ONE
Who viii get bin a Position one Of the de-
partments paying between $40 and $50 per month
Address Box 81, Star Office. iy1Sat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-19

AT RAMSAY'S-
YOUR WATCH CLEANED, S1.0O
WATCH HANDSPRING, 500
ALL WORK WARRANTED ONE YEAR
nA0-0d 1921 ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-19

BERKELEY HALL,
ST. MiCHAEL'S, Nd,
OPENS JUNE 20.
ie21-1.n* MISS LIZZIE MILLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-19

FOR RENT-1226 ST. Ne; 2STORY BAY
window brick; Or, b. ard cellar; parking and
large yard; reduced to SIS so. LUTHER G. .AP-
PIE, 6O2 NV. iyi6slt
FOR RENT 1928 nth ST. NV; STRICTLY
modern; 10 rooms, bath, cellar. cabinet mantels
furnace; new house; reduced to 5000. III
THEIR L. APPLE, COZ NV. y16jIt
FOR RENT-THE HANDSOME NEW THREE
story house. 603 22d ST.; rooms bath celia
furnace, ETC.; only 5000.
5ylG-St cHAS. e DANES, 1i:h aad C sts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-19
BUSINESS CHANCES.

J. G. LOTHIAN, BUILDER los STH ST NV
VIII Teiair remodel your house n MONTH"; v
FAY 4ENIS; estimates cheeifuIly given; send
postal ieI2 ON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-19
FOR lighthouses.
UNFINISHED.

FOR RENT-I4ooE AT 32s ELM ST. LIE DRoIT
PARK; roolps, bath. cellar, furnace storm doors;
kpection $40. 80
ty16-3t CH4S E. BANEs, 14th and G SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-19
FOR RENT-STORES-
FOR RENT-STABLES.

Ok kENT-REMINGTUN TYPEWRTTERS AT
The REMINGTON OFFICE; modern machine;
perfect condition guaranteed; with stand; deIiy-
eled Tree IN city; one month applies purchase
OF new v hen directly following rental.
W1ChofF, SEAMANS x BENEDICT,
dele-u Cor. Sth and + SITS. NV.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-05-25
DOusebOld
BiiQts +
* y MAKE HOWE LOOK BRIGHT AND
= CHEERFUL BY PAINTING

~ NHEEkfUL BY PAINTING
Everything that needs painting. If
your house needs painting don't put it
of, come and see our paints and get
our prices and guarantee. We guaran-
tee our Paintto give pafectsatisfaction.
We carry a large line Of Longman
& Nm'iuez Paints, Pure White Lead,
Linseed on, Varnishes, Brushes, Hand
finish Carriage and Buggy Paints in
fom different colors-all colors Of Dc
mesto Paints, in small cans, Wood
Stains, White Enamel and Radiant
Gold Paint :.
- We are headquarters for every
thing in the Paint line, and we give
information free.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-05-25

The area Of Cuba is about $4,000
square miles, exclusive Of the Isle of
Pines, due south of Havana province.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-05-25

iIs very sharp these days when the universe
desire is, to make one dollar do the work OF
two. Afalsc economy suggests considerations
of price only and short sighted merchants
foster the vain delusion that all low-priced
goods are cheap We do not claim the ques
tonablc distinction Of selling the lowest
priced goods in town. but we think the quality
of our goods in any line compares favorably
with any other at same price. And the steady
and continued growth of our business, during
the three years we have been here testifes
to the appreciation OF that Tact by our pat
rOns.
Our present business has been built up on
these principles, viz:
Good goods at fair prices.
All goods as represented, or your
money back if You want it,
All goods marked in plain figures,
and one price to everybody.
We cannot claim the best, largest or cheap
est stock in town, because we don't know
what our neghhors have but we invite you
to give us the opportunity to show and price
our goods to you, and we think they will
commend themselves to your best judgment.
The latest arrivals in our stock are
LADIES' and CHILDREN'S PARASOLS.
No,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-05-25
Price Competition

DUCK SKIRTS. oekand nsvy blue.
4 beautiful line of MISSES and CHILD
REN'S SHOES and SHIPPERS, of the ccle
brated MAroNEy make-Sl.0o S1.25, Si.5o
50 90.
MEMS "Wear Rosister' SHOES; nom
better we think at 81 80. - 90 to $500
BOYS DONGOLA SHOES, Sl5o, S1.f
and $500
SILKS
We have sold more silks this season thar
ever, and we think it is because they are
cheaper than we have ever had them.
Note these
9i-inch China Silk, black and colors, 50e.
2S-inch China Silk, black only, Sock
cellcnt quality, both.
19-inch two toned Taffctas, 15c.
19-inch black Taffeta, Gee.
"a inch Satin Duchess, S1.00.
24-inch black Armure S1.0O.
Fancy Silks in great variety, and a choice
line of Brocades (blacl) at 60, 10 and S1.O0
Our Grocery Department is Of increasing
interest. Sugar has advanced some, and
may 90 yet higher Coffee is higher in the
wholesale market; ours have not advanced.
Flour is also up. but we can still supplyyour
wants at reasonable prices. Canned Fruits
and Vegetables and Evaporated Fruits of all
kinds.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-05-25
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.
Topic, May 20; Christian Growth

Topic, May 20; Christian Growth
p. 90; 7-15. Eph. A: 11-16.
Too often we forget that the begin,
ming OF the Christian experience, has
many points in common with inf ,ncy
Why 81 ould we expect one who has
Just Teen born in the hou eho'd Of
faith to oxh bit mans strength, r to
ur de. take mans duties -? Why should
We be so ready to censure his mist,kes
and point out his failures? Tee very
first stammering words OF tho baby
of the family are sweet in the ears
of oder brothers and sisters. HIS first
timid steps, interrupted b. frequent
falls, are reasons for congratulation.
And if those OF us who have followed
Christ fer years should have rore OF
This brothtrly feeling toward the be-
ginners in the divine life, a hrger pro-
portion of them would reach maturity.
LEAVING CHILDHOOD BEHIND.
A great many of us fail to appreciate
the fact that We can no long be look
ed upon as children in the divine life.
We prefer the food of babi 8, forget
ting the 'strong meat" needed for the
development of sturdy muscles. We
still expect to be the object of anxious
care and forethought on the part of
other Christians, though we have come
to the place where we should give these
things instead Of receiving the a. AS !
for worf, We expect no more Of our
selves tLan when our Christian ex-
was measured by a few
weeks.
Childhood is beautiful, not because
Of what it is, Lut beclgs. of what it |
promises. lis charm Is III its change.
But there is nothing at ractive about
lT, sted dese'ot ment, no hing beauti-
mi IN continuous childhood. Many |
Of Us need to follow Pauls example,
md, now that We have re ched MATURE
", put away childish things"
THE STATURE OF CHRIST.
A woman who should find a child
lalf perishing with cold, and, taking
i'm to her home, should care for him
Is for a son, would have ,ucceeded in
r,scuing the little one from death. But
# The years passed, and the boy re-
NAMED stunied in sta ure, and feeble
N mind, unchanged from the time that
he entered her home, his benefactress
would realize that though she had
saved his life, she had done very little
with what she hoped to &C
for him.
Chrii,'s love did not exhaust itself
= hen he for ave our ms. He is anx-
GUS to hep us grow and develop.
rh ugh we must st TT the new life as
children, he means Il at we shall be-
.ome strong men and women. Our
weak, dependent childhood must not be
,rotracted. into maturity; but as time
;oes Oh, we must all come, ''in the
nifty Of the faith and of the knowledge
If the Son OF God, unto perfect man,
INTO the measure of the stature OF the |
illness of Christ. Young Peoples
Weekly,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-05-25
THE|NfLUENCE

OF the Mother Shapes the course
of unborn generate ons-goes
sounding through all the
ages and enters the confines of
Eternity. With what care, there
fore, should the Expectant Moth
er be guarded, and how great the
effort be to ward off danger and
make her life joyous and happy.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-05-25
TRY ALIENS FOOT-EASE.

A powder TO be shaken into the shoes. AT
this season your feet feel swollen, nervous
and hot, and get tired easy. II you have
smarting feet or tight shoes, try Aliens Foot
Ease. 1t cools the feet and makes walking
easy. Cures swollen and sweating feet, bills
tiers and calous spots. Relieves corns and
bunions Of all pain and gives rest and CON-
fort Try it to-day Sold by all druggists
and shoe stores for 25c Trial package
FREE. Address, Allen s. Olmsted, LIE
Rov. n. Y
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-05-25
MY COUSIN EDITH.
I spoke seriously to Edith.

II think you ere behaving disgrace.
fully"
She ooked up. She was scratching
the gravel on my aunt's garden path
with the pointed end CT her parasol.
She chose to wilfully misinterpret my
words.
ut will all roll in again. I think the
gardner wants exercise"
"Fred," went on severely, "is not
man to be played with"
Il don't play with him. His screw
is too feeble for words"
II am not referring to tennis. Fred,
I repeat, is too good to be firted with
in the outrageous way you are doing"
II don't firt."
"You do, Edith. Last season it was
I, after that
"Oh, that was not flirting; it was
cousinly affection. Besides, you don't
count"
at is the same thing. Fred is too
serious
"And therefore shouldn't be taken
seriously"
"And you are making him believe
that you care for him."
Perhaps I do"
"You don't. Fred is not the sort OF
man you would like"
"l am not sure. I like him some
times-when he is away. He is very
restful man to think about"
"It is impossible for you to care for
a man
"Thank you. You are abominably
rude"
-"who is fond OF Stuart MILL" I
went on calmly.
81 didn't know he was. He never
talks about it."
II should think" I unused judicially,
"tbat he can talk about nothing else.
What Can he say"
"Oh. the usual sort of thing-very
much the same as you used to"
erred never struck me as being par
ticularly poetical."
"Were you poetical'" she inquired
innocently. l disregarded the question.
"As your cousin I am bound to speak
seriously to you, Edith"
GAS my cousin you are privileged to
be rude"
1T is the fate Of good intentions to
be misunderstood"
"They shouldn't masquerade as a
rudeness."
Erred is went on.
every wearisome.
'FThen why do you encourage him!
1 asked triulnphantly.
II don't encourage him. don't
think any of them want encouraging. l
can't help it lift they think I'm nice,
can II"
at is not kind
"To be nicer"
ITO make man think you really
ears-and be laughing in your sleeve
all the while"
"My sleeves are tight this year"
"If you really like HIM
"How do you know I don't!"
ut would be different. I should say
nothing. As it is, it is disgraceful."
Suppose I do care for hime"
"You don't. You said he bored
you"
"You all do; but like some"
81 really think you have no heart,
Edith. Poor Fred will be awfully let
down. There was Charlie last month
&. - i.4s.g A4,t III ~. L.., n. =. -
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-05-25

"But in spite Of your faults you can
be very nice"
"Tbat at all events is very consoling.
Fred will have some recompense."
"But what has he got to do with it,"
I queried.
"My dear cousin. have been touch
ed by your pathetic appeals on his be-
hail.
81 have not appealed on his behalf.
I have simply pointed out the wrong
YOU are doing him by flirting with
him."
-"and have como TO the conclusion
to regard it no longer as mere firta.
tom
"You can't be really seriousi"
-"and to permit the new aspect TO
apply in retrospective as well as in
prospective character"
"This is folly, Edith"
"For your sake and to tighten your
burdens Of responsibility. tis wisdom.
You look quite careworn."
III you would only talk sense!"
"And your cigar has gone out
really, I had no idea that you would
take my peccadillo so seriously"
"You can't mean it, you know. It's
impossible, Edith"
Ny dear cousin, DO you really think
me so graceless? IA you say, you are
my Learest male relative, and you
must know BEST"
"But Freddie is outIof the ques-
ton"
1.-THE difference OF three years is very
great. You have three years accumu-
lated wisdom. I feel that my happi-
ness is quite safe in your hands.
"But it won't be in my hands-it
will be in Fred's."
They are fairly strong"
Tenderness % well as strength is
required. Happiness is so fragile"
But you certainly hunted that l was
not capable of taking care Of myself.
Fred seemed to be the only caretiker
offering at present"
"Don't you think you had better give
1t into my keeping? ! seem to be the
proper guardian"
"The nearest male relative within
the three years wisdomy"
~ really am much better fellow
than Fred--I have never read Stuart
Mills works.
"But you have Constance's eyes."
"If Mill lie as unfaithful"-
"Ob, my dear boy! They are weak,
aren't theyi
"Dreadfully insipid."
81 don't think she is really pretty"
No-clothes, I think"
"Her things never Atruck me as be-
ing-well, stylish"
"Ah, you never see her when you
a,s not present, aud comparisons are
odious--to her"
perhaps 3d."
Then we have settled"
"Just to put Fred out Of his misery"
"Poor Frsd!
"He can't very we'll 60 on hoping
now we sre"--.-
Engaged" said triumphantly.
On the whole, I am not certain that
he t.---St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-05-25
LAST NAVAL VICTORY

Lepanto was the last naval battle of
any consequence in which the Span
iards were victorious, and Lepanto &C.
cured in 1871.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-05-25

I''Constance Droury, for instance
"Miss Droury is a particularly " ell
Uniformed gill" rather liked Con-
stance; she appreciated my poems
Not every girl has the power to appre-
ciate my poems.
eyes, about the faillngs Of her
friends"
They at least are failings."
"She says So"
"You are i'll natured. I hope, Edith,
you are not jealous in temperament"
"Of Constances Certainly not"
She answered my implied question,
! not my verbal one. I knew by that
that she was hurt.
"Miss Droury is very popular"
"Fred hates her. I think she's well
meaning but unfortunate.
II was not thinking of Fred"
"No, you were thinking ofyourself."
Edith had a disagreeable habit OF
reading ones thoughts-to be more
correct, Of reading my thoughts. Some
times it verged upon indkency.
1--WE are getting away from the ques-
tiop," I said severely, I want to spea X
to you seriously about your Irritation
with Fred
~ deny the Irritation"
"Then it is serious?"
She did not answer. She wore .
personal blue. There are some blues
which belong to the universe, ana there
are some which belong to persons
This blue belonged essentially to Edith.
I liked it. I liked also the way she had
done her hair. had told her Of it
two days ago. 1t suddenly struck me
that her adoption Of it was delicate
compliment to me. I liked compliments
delicate compliments. Besides, Fred
was not the man to make Edith happy.
On the whole don't think he was the
man to make any woman happy.
do you think you are making wise
choice, Edith" I went on,
"Isn't that a matter for my own con-
sideration!"
ri am your nearest male relative
Edith was an orphan, which was
blessing--"you have practically no one
to look to but yourself. OF course your
happiness is a grave responsibility"
"Just now it was poor Fred's sppe-
tite or heart or something. You must
be very busy looking after other
peoples concerns"
at is so easy to make mistake
HE is very fond Of me"
81 don't think you are the girl to en-.
ioy divided affection with Stuart
Mill"
81 prefer q division with Stuart Mill
TO one with Constance Droury."
"No one" I said, with tho air OF
making confession, "could think OF
making division between you and
Miss Droury."
II should hope not" she said quick
ly.
"Miss Droury is pretty
"If you like big EYES and silly
mouth"
"Her mouth is sweet not silly"
"Oh, of course, if you think Stiffness
sweet, there is an end to it,"
"But she cannot compare with you.
Thanks"
"She is very amusing
zone is always amused at i'll natured
gossip"
aBut her conversation lacks the spar
kle Of yours"
"You are very good"
II like to be impartial. You have
your faults
"Of counsel" she conceded.
"You arc jealous"
Thst IS absurd I was never jealous
Of anyone in my life."
"Vain."
"You are unbearably rude! I am not
vain. I dor't think half enough OF
myself. Fred said only yestesdsy"--
"Never mind Fred"
Il thought you were reading me q
lecture for not minding him. Go on
with my faults"
"And capricious."
liam notI"
give men in three weeks, Edith"
1T is a country house. WHAT'S one
to dot / cau't feed tho chickens Ill
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-05-25

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"A customer whose wife used Mothers Trend,
says that II she had to 20 through the ordeal
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obtained, and the cost was $4,000 per bottle, he
would have them" GEO. LAYTON, Dayton, OAie
Sent by express, on receipt OF price, ei.oo PER
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EkS mailed free upon application, containing
valuable Information and voluntary tsstimonisls.
the sRADFiELp REGULATION co., ATLANTA. a.
solo ~ AL snveaiers.