davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-01
SKIPPER AS scHOoLMAsTER
The Right Man for the Place, But He
Served Only One Day.

SeESeu ohlS tnS
Thousands of young men and women
In this country are annually preparing
themselves for the vocation of school
teacher. but there is a shipmaster who
tells good story Of how, when he was
in Florida port, he concluded he
would accept school that was offered
him and quit the sea.
] was ia Pensacola, Fla, during the
winter of 1876" said Captain Blank,
with the English bark Dexter. AS
mad forty-five lay days and the char
terers told me they would not begin to
load the ship for nearly month, I
concluded l would take quarters ashore
and enjoy myself hunting and fishing.
One day, while 1 was in Milton, a
small village about ten miles from
pensacola, l met a planter, who made
me very flattering offer to teach a
private school in his district, some
twenty miles north of Milton AS the
salary he offered me was nearly three
tunes as much as / was getting l con-
Guided l would accept it. So that
night drove out with him to his place,
and next morning l was introduced to
my scholars. You never saw such a
lot of children in your life-boys and
girls from ten to twenty-five years OF
age, and as untamed as q hurricane
IN the Indian Ocean. The planter had
heen gone about five minutes when the
run began. and from that time till the
noon recess these pupils had lots of
fun. When school reassembled in the
afternoon big, red-headed lad start
ed the circus by hitting me square in
the face with spitball, and thereby
raising storm. I went outside and
got couple Of good-sized clubs, and
When came IN locked the door, took
OF my coat, and started in. Within
five minutes they were cowed You
never in all your life saw
such set of badly whipped
boys and girls; and l was SO excited,
once L got started on them, that any
head was good enough for me to hit,
and about the only thing I felt sorry
FOR twenty years afterward was the
language | used, for TALKED pretty
much as l would on the Quarter-d deck
OF ship to mutinous crew. After |
had thoroughly beaten the cubs |
struck out for Pensacola as fast as my
legs would carry me, as was sure
the planters would murder me if they
caught me, after giving the children
such trouncing, but letter | received
from the man who engaged me con-
WINGED me that, instead of doing me an
injury, | could have had anything I
wanted. This is the letter received
Milton, Fla, Jan Is, 1S76,-Dear
Captain Blank: Inclosed is $50 your
compensation for teaching
school one day. During the past five
years we have had fully thirty teach
ers, not one Of whom was able to ham
die our boys and girls for a week. but
the thorough licking you gave them
Will only make it necessary for us in
future to say: If you don't do right we
Will go to the city and get some ship
master to come out and take the
school, Accept my thanks and those of
my neighbors for the great service YOU
unconsciously rendered us. Yours tru.
ly, ]. C. b."
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-01
Less Senaickncss Now.

The surgeon of a great liner. who
mas been ten years in the North At
lantic trade, said the other day that the
modern big ship has decreased sea.
sickness tremendously. Not per cent.
OF the cabin passengers on a arst-class
twin screw are i'll during even the
toughest winter voyage Bilge keel
and the great length of the new liners
lessen, to large degree, their tenden-
cy to roll and pitch. a passenger on
short slow-going ship of fifteen years
ago, the surgeon said, needed pretty
good stomach to stand the mighty
shaking up he was sure to get in 2
winter storm.
There was no infallible remedy for
seasickness, he said. 1t could be re-
lleVed. and even prevented, in persons
who were not of a squeamish Gisposi-
ton. Persons Of different .emDera-
ment required different treatment
What was good for a bilious patient
might not be good for one who was
not bilious. Acid and effervescent
drinks were remedial, and bandage
on the abdomen also helped. But, the
surgeon finally said, the time was near
when there would be no seasickness
when the SOO-foot ship, with lots of
beam and deep bilge koels, would make
Voyaglng n the most tumultous wealth
er almost as comfortable as staying on
shore in your pnrior.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-01
LA CHAMPAGNE IN PORT

ALIF'AX, NE, Feb. 2S.-Yhe las-
aEsnt spent on La Champagne by the
stasseh gers who mad undergone such a
$500 1900 experience was one OF intense
excitement. There was ljttIe s,een on
iale Dig FINER, as everybody was anx Gus.
W wait1ng for the dawn of morning
~ that they might land and proceed to
New York. ~
fWith e knowledge that all danger was
1rated number Of the passtn gers,
Many of the middle class pai.esnger,s
are absolutely penniless they expecting
10 find friends In New York
"A special train which will mai Ike tine
zfIl TO New York on fast time LEI; here
Eoday 10 carry the passengers TO their
destination.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-01
Shifting the Rocks for wot.r

Sir Clements Markham, in a recent
communication to the British Geo
graphical Journal, describes how Bar
on Nordenskiold reasoned out The pos
sibility of finding fresh water by bor
ing strong crystalline rock. Baron
Nordenskiold selected the rocky isiets
on the Swedish coasts which serve AS
pilot and light stations. and completing
behring's found sweet water within a
depth of 100 feet. the texture Of the sur
face rock preventing salt water from
percolating through and comminglins
with the sweeter water lying in the
assures ....
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-01

Inc following cases We're disposed of
in the Police Court yesterday morning:
Charles Marley, vagrancy; ten days in
jail.
"A Tynes (coloredl, disordvrlv: fined
s. and costs.
j. Shirley, drunk: fined 81 and costs,
Charles Johnson, drunk; fined s. and
roSts.
Eddy Anden.nn tco!ored), resisting an
officer; fined 81 and costs.
pan Kelly, vagrancy; twenty days in
jail
Waiter Cox icolored, drunk; fined s.
md costs.
'"hn Seh!nd-r, d.sorderIy; fined Sc
md costs.
Eddy klnslow, disorderly: continued
charles White, drunk; fined 81 and
costs
Nei! MoHockcn, drunk; fined s. and
costs.
Katie Jordan (colored) disorderly:
lined So a nd costs
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-01
A Brave brakeman

brakeman j. H. Wood is the hero of
the Maine Central railroad at present
owing to brave deed in which he
saved several people from danger at
Newport, Me. The engineer missed
his calculation tritie in entering New
port station in the darkness. and tho
engine went past the standpipe. making
1t necessary to back up in order to
take water. AS soon as the train
came to standstiil, the lever was ra
versed and the train commenced hack
Ing. The rush for the doors of the
car mad commenced and the first mas
senger to make an attempt to alia.ht
was young lady, who would have
tallen but for Mr.. Wood, who caught
and pushed her back. Then instantly
he turned to lady who was on the
steps with an infant in her arms and
torclbly detained her AS he did this
an old man with a big fur coat iumped
from the steps of the other car. took a
spin. and finally landed with one leg
thrust over the rail, but a few feet
from the wheels He had hardly
struck the planking and settled in q
heap before Wood made a great lean
anu snaked him out Of danger. A sec
ond more and the Old gentleman would
nave been minus leg.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-01
A PETRlFYiNG SPRING.
The Pool Is Less Than Four Feet in Diam.
eter and About Three Feet Deep.

The Pool is Less Than Four Feet in Diam
eter and About Three Feet Deep.
Down in Zapata county, Texas, is
located the most wonderful spring in
the world said William Carruthers,
err Rio Grande.
About two months ago." continued
Mr.. Carruthers, Il started out with a
party of cowboys to round up a bunch
OF cattle that had strayed of up in
the northwestern part CT the country.
While travelling across the country
one night we struck camp one night on
dry arroyo, along the banks Of which
several large trees were growing. There
was no sign Of water and we prepared
to cook our supper, using water from
canteens we carried with US. While
skirmishing around for wood to start
a fire, one Of the men went down into
the arroyo, and, while picking up dead
branches of an overhanging tree, dis
covered small pool Of water under
shelving bank. AS he approached the
spring he reached down to pick up a
long piece Of wood, one end of which
lay In the water. The end of the wood
that was in the water was surprising
ly heavy, and an examination revealed
the fact that it was petrified. Calling
other members of the party, thorough
examination of the spring was made,
and more wonders discovered.
The pool Is less than four feet in
diameter and is about three or four
feet deep. The surface of the water
was perfectly smooth and about a foot
below the bed Of the arroyo. So far
as we could find, the spring, if such it
was, had no visible outlet or inlet. The
water is slightly warm and has milky
appearance. None of the party had
the hardihood TO taste it, Around the
sides and at the bottom of the pool
were many evidences of the wonder
full properties Of the water. Twigs.
leaves, and large pieces of wood lined
the pool, and all were solid rock, hav-
Ing been petrified without their shane
and form having been affected"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-01
Deeds stecertlcti .

Deeds We're admitted to record yes
terday as follows:
Old Dominion Land Company to b. J.
Allen; consideration. $3.50
T. j. Allen ct TX to j. King, trustee
consideration. $l33.65
], e. Warren ct TX to NJ. A. Finch
consideration, ST.
Alfred Davis eli ux 10 w. r. Painter. ::
consideration, $i29.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-01

Warrants were issued yesterday FOR
the arrest orc. y. Edwards and Michael
iarrey. charging the former with sell
.nG whiskey and beer without a license
and the latter with selling on Sunday.
1T is alleged that Edwards was guilty
If an offcnsc back in january and Gar
vey is alleged TO have sold beer last
eFssA to a special officer in citizen $
c1G1E$sng
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-01
Dom. Tobacco Spit and Smoke Y,or Liss AWAY,

II yen want TO quit tobacco using easily
and forever: be made well, strong, magnetic,
fu! of new life and vigor, take No-To-B BAG,
the wonder-wor!lcr, that makes weak men
strong Many gain ten pounds in ten days.
Over 100000 cured. Buy No-To-Bac Of your
druggist, under guarantee to cure, SOC or
500. Booklet and sample mailed free. AID.
Sterling Remedy Cos Chicago or New York.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-01

ARCHBISHOP RYAN FRUSTRATED.
PHILADELPHIA Feb 2S-RigiG
fasting at the opening of the Lenten
season has Frustrated Archbishop Ry-
an. He became so weak as to be unable
to attend to his duties He has been re-
moved to the paroohial residence and
made as comfortable as possible.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-01
DE SMITH AND THE ,PHoNE,
a Tragedy of the Counting Room Re-
lated by Puck.

A Tragedy of tho Counting Room Re
lated by Puck.
De Smith rang his telephone-bell gen.
tly
"Hullo, Central" he murmured.
A patient wait and no answer.
'iIullo, Central!" tritle louder.
No response. Another ring-longe,
than the first
'Hullo, Central!"
De Smiths voice was slightly tinged
with evaporation.
Silence still; and the receiver raspe6
as De Smiths fierce breath struck tho
transmitter.
Hullo! hullo! hullo!-great blazes!'
There came no answering voice, and
De Smith rang savagely for fifteen min.
utes by the clock.
What do you mean by ringing that
way asked a feminine voice.
mean that l won't wait three
hours on you; that's what mean. My
times worth something"
Didn't wait three hours"
know better. Give me FIVE one
naught three"
Six seven two one?"
Who said anything about six seven
two one? 1 want five one naught
three-five-"
Five one nine three?" ...
Naught, naught three"
MISUNDERSTANDING.
''Hullo!"
"Hu1lo!" returned De Smith; sis Mr..
Johnson there?"
Wait a minute"
De Smith waited ten minutes. and it
seemed like ten hours. At last, a ring
and an answer.
''Hullo, there!''
"Hullo, Johnson! Say! send over"
who do you want?"
Johnson, Johnson-ain't your name
Johnson?~
NO; my names Thompson" ~
send johnson to the phone" =;
mo Johnson here"
What! Aren't you Brown, Jones &
Ropinson?'
No; we're Hngx 6 Tzwxson."
"Who?"
'"Trptw G XtwpsOn.''
Spell it?'
11uH-pler tuh-a-n-d-
whats your number?'
f1fty-one ninety-three"
Great Caesars ghost."
De smith dropped the receiver and
Tell back against the door. When he
recovered. he went at the phone
again.
'Hullo. Central,''
'Hullo! Hullo! Hullo. Say! what do
you want. anyway"
Ring Off want Central"
o-Johnson-here."
L dfdn't say there was!" howled De
Smith; ring off. Hullo, Central"
Who are you?"
DE Smith danced DEVILS horn pine
around the telephone, and then yanked
the bell
"Hu1!o, Central. where the old Nick
are you? Hullo, Hulle! Hullo."
Stop your yellin'! This is Thompson
at the phone.
Go to Halifax. Thompson. Will you
ring off? don't want you!"
What's that? Don't talk so loud
can't hear you"
Don't care whether you hear me or
not. I'm blamed
Get back from your phone"
De Smith gasped, put his receiver in
the fork, hung to it with all his
strength, and rang his bell until he
wore out the battery.
Hul!o, Central!" he murmured in
husky whisper
His eyes were bullying from his head
and life seemed a dreary waste.
do you want Gcyt & Pgwson?" ..
NO. came the strangely mild and
husky whisper; Il want Central"
l'here's no Johnson here, 1 tell
you"
"Ha! Hal Hal"
Poor De Smith! They took him from
that telephone to an asylum. and he
amuses himself there with an old door
knob. He holds it to his ear. and ia
constantly calling for 5lG3 through the
ventelator
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-01

At the Custom House.

THE Norwegian STEAMSHIP E9dsyoEH
Captain Schuyler, eRtetrsd from Cardiff
to load.
The American schooner Sarah and Ell
len cleared for Cienfuegos. Cuba. with
1913 tons of steam coal.
Ihe British steamship 1rdrani en-
tired from Glasgow to load
The German steamship Curity-ltl en-
tered from Galveston and after .oarinc.
cleared for -AntwerpJ
The German steamship Eass.rls en-
rred from lNeWca t'lgs To lead
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-01
Looking In the Eafinr-S

SO that young man wants to marry
you?' said Mabels father.
Yes was the reply.
Do you know how much his salary
is?"
No; but it's an awfully strange CO.
incidence"
What do you mcan?"
Herbert asked me the very same
question about you"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-01
A Polite REQUEST

Buried In fur coat, with his hands
deep in his pockets, a man passes on
the boulevard man distributing hand
DIS. Very politely. but without talk
ing his hands out. he says to the dis
tributer:
fhank you, kindly, my friend. But
VIII you have the goodness to throw it
on the sidewalk yourself?"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-01
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.


>"eS-S -Ai'''e" hestftday.
Steamer Cu"ititba (German). Mohring
Galveston.
Steamer Cassius Germany. Shields
Steamer lndrani (British), Gillies
Glasgow.
schooner Cora c. Meader. Baltimore
schooner James Boyce. Bird gepors.
schooner Agnes j.. Mansen. Boston.
schooner JalnsS d. Dew-M.
l'arre Coal King. New York
1SarTe Nellie w. Craig. New York.
Steamer City OF Atlanta
Schooner Governor Ames. Providence
Scfoc1ltr Z. I. Sarnum, bridgeport
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-01
Exposure of Food On In. st

HApoSuTe or Food Oh the Street
the custom of exposing fresh fruit
candies, fish, vegetables and various
olher artlcies or food on the streets is
very prevalent In many parts of Amer
lca. 1nls practice is generally to be
deprecated, as it is not only a source
or danger, but also extremely disgust
Ing. When one considers the dust and
filth that is being continually waited
on the breeze in all towns, this fact
will be brought home in all it's nasti-
ness. If the people would take tha
matter into their own hands and ra-
fuse to purchase any article of food
exposed to such conditions, the practice
would soon be brought TO an end ,Chi,
question should be well ventilated in
the public press: the more it is aired
the sooner will the filthy habit ha
stopped
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-01

Nhere was an important conference of
hepuDhcanS au pd Point Sunday
morning. When approached yesterday
Postmaster Read, who was present.
declined to give out the object or result
or the meeting.
Among those present We're Hon. Geo
r. lioWdvn and Mr.. I}ristoW. an official
IN the postotfice department at Wash
iTfgton.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-01

Quick! The treasure"
1t was a woman's intuition to the
rescue.
Thrusting the doughnut into her boz
SOM she turned to confront the despe-
RADIO, as he entered.
"toiled.' Kissed Klondike ALI, for
tnere was nothing to be seen but mug
gets.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-01
They Think in Millions

The London Bankers Clearine
House was established 1875 years ago
and last year nearly $4,000, 900 900
passed through It. London's daily
bank business averages S125, 900 900.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-01
1t Made q StIr.

1 suppose your father was a big
fiaancier?"
/ should say he was! Why, Little
flooche cooche and Great Western
stock tumbled three points the day he
died,"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-01
NleaChinr the YEni,.

IL IS an unsettled question whether
o'eaching the hair leads to softeuing of
Inc brain. or softening of the brain
leads to bleaching the hair.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-01

Plans are now being prepared for a
new house of worship for the Second
Baptist church in the East End
AT the morning service y4st crday
twelve new members Were received into
the church
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-01
n Rural Episode.

When | was 4 little boy on the
farm. said the Cheerful Idiot. the
old family horse which / was riding
at the time, lost his head and ran
away. found it impossible to check
him"
What did YOU do?" asked the uD-
suspecting new boarder.
Gave him his head, of course"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-01

LOS ANGELES. CAT, Feb as-I:,a
dands seconds threw up the snnnp.
an the third round. The referee lie, thr
neht go until the fourth round. when
ne declared it in favor of JefTri4s Cod
dard was badly punished
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-01

Cargo OF NJ. J. Groves No / Wash
lngton Lime, Brick Lime. Plaster and
Genuine Portland Cement VIII meet all
fair competition in prices. w. II. K.
HOLT. Phone No. 2S13.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-01
tcSSClS Smiled Yesterday.

Steamer Curiba (Gcrm&n) Elohriny.
Antwerp.
Steamer Greenbrier. T,-inick, london.
schooner Sarah and Ellen Cienfl,e-
Cos.
schooner Cox and Green. r .s'ton.
Large Corsica, Providence.
Barge Marion, New Haven.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-01
No West

The wads by rich men won and kept
Were not attained by single steals,
But they, while their companions slept.
Were always planning shady deals.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-01

Inc supreme Court OF Delaware has
uecidea that women cannot become
ID" student. nor practice in that
State.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-01

10 clean Shetland shaw!s dip in :
lathef OF boiled soap, slipping gently
through the hands. Plunge into clear
water ana pin on sheet to dry.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-01

Don't forget the ItEc house 2H2
washington avenue when you want
pictures. f.o7,ts
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-01

For Rent-The Central Hotel, nicely
furnished. Apply to NJ. II. Lash, 2SOS
" dsiLhSton avenue. feb 15-tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-01
ALONG THE WATER FRONT
ITEMS OF INTEREST GATHERED
ABOUT THE PIERS.
Entrances and Clea-ances at the Custom
House. List of Vessels Now In Port.
Other nMarine Items.
Weather Forecast

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 2S-Fore-
cast for Tuesday.-For Virginia, fair,
variable winds.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-01
MOB VIOLENr,E FEARED

' y T \ J.
COLI NJ BlA $. c.. Feb 2S.-Iiaka
NTtE, the village where 4 mob killed tn,
negro postmaster recently appointed by
PRESIDENT Mckinley is in hourly dread
"i an attack from an armed mob of ne
grocS who have assembled and tffra,,a,
70 take revenge on the white residents
iilr whites nave armed themselves and
are guarding th,. village Every read
leading up IL the town is heavily guard
cd. Inc c@iored people are terribly
aroused over the unfortunate. affair,
which precipitat1tl the crisis and II X
reared that serious trouble Will result
Wood delivered in any part Of the
Gtty Tot 30 cents per load cash. NJ. s,
warren. AS Twenty ninth street
Phone 2s1s rae %
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-01

When bilious or costye. eat Cascaret.
ssganoy csSthaFtic, cure guaranteed, 10c,
'Ases - ~ :..Jai a. II 4 a1iSAtfz REkIAlE
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-01

Cescarets stimulate liver, kidneys and
bowels. Never sicken. weaken or grir,e
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-01
which are now beginning to
arrive. 0This accounts for
the remarkably low prices
we have marked our goods
down to. Note the follow
ing carefully:
Shoes.

Children's pongola. Patent Leather
Tip in Baton and Lace, regular price
1oc.; cut price 45c.
Boys Solid Leather, Spring Heel. Sat
in Calf in Button and Lace, regular
price 800; cut price CSC
Boys Satin Calf, Solid Leather, Coin
Lace Shoes, regular price $3.50; cut price
CSC.
Ladies Genuine Dongola, Patent Tip
in Button, and Lace. regular price S1.z5;
cut price SOC.
Ladies' Wei Kid. Patent Tip in Button
and Lace, regular price $500: cut price
1924
Ladies Genuine Hand sewed, Latest
Styles in Button and Lace. regular pric,
$500; cut price $1.9S.
Mems Satin Calf. Solid Leather, Lace
and Congress, regular price $500; cut
price SIPS.
Mems Russet Calf, Latest Bull Dog
Toes, regular price $500; cut price SITS.
MEMS Hand Sewed, Russet, Coin and
buil Dog Toes, regular price $500; cut
price $2.75
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-01

world tanned for its brightness and the mos.
complete General Weekly-covering a wider
range of subjects suited to the tastes of men
and women of culture and refuemen, than a,v
lournal-eve7 published. Subscription price.
g. per annum
TALES FROM TOWN TOPICS, sse.pare
Quarterly Magazine of fiction, appearing tho
hrst day OF March. June, September and Dc.
Gem Der. and publishing original novels by the
pest waters OF the day and a mass of short
stores. poems. bu1lesques, witticisn.s, etc.
subscription price, g. per annum.
Club price for both. IS per annum:
You can have both of these if YOU subscribe
no" and bonus of 10 novels selected from
the list below. Regular price for each. so
cents. AL sent pos. paid.
Remit IS in New YORK exchange. exnress oc
postal money order. or by registered letter.
together with a list of the 10 novels selected
TOws TOPICS.
eos Firth Avenue, New York.,
Of 1HT x,S S ny s " vaSMs.;r..
exkSs ~ oE HARfs Y es
kfS1 RT s. Sy s es.., wssG s
"a ~. HTNiS Kra1H,E sREM sy icSs
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~ Hss SARs T.ApIs ny nay'd Christie Murray
- MakSiACE FOR HAZE By Hatod r. Vyane
, ,SIt or wpI he SULPHUR. BY T c DE Leoa.
s-1HE HUNT FOR HAPPiNEss BY Asita vlvaa.i
~ s.lS5 RyHe9s
.1.HN n 70 LOVE. By Joanna E. Wed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-01
GOOD TIMES HAVE C0MF

xou can afford to indulge yourself or YOUR
Family ID the luxury OF 6 good weekly news
paper ana quarterly magazine OF fiction.
You can get both of these publications with
almost a library OF good novels for & Der ve,r