davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-04-04

who were born in the traditional lap of
luxury" which has been the beginning Of
50 many histories closing in utter deDpnd-
encc. or in want and sorrow She is now
savputy-tpo wears of ,oc Some ,.anrs AGO
u,ban rcvnrscs an, ,oisror4p,a came IN her
iot aud sha was I,arert Of Io,a1 ono. ,.,,o,,
u-hor, eba b,,, 1ororlod ro, enDnort i,
4, - ,,n,it,,r -, is l.
g ,.. 49,, ~ ~
Oh ,hout fo, Cola =, r,I,tot 49,, an,,IJ ho
r, 80 , " 80
" - ',7 $780, VI ~ '''7 ny i'," liz
% H'''o i'pi"' !" ''''''9' ~ VIA I
.'I'' '''i' "tit pul ie" avenues open Ie''h-
ing 10 Su''eSSlul occupations Tor cultured
auu H''i'd'e women or hor age. some one
toi'' her 10 study Henry ward BeeCherS
work. l"ehtY-one Ways for Women to
Make Money, But we have more ways
th2n that now, she facctiouSly writes in
recent letter.
While the subject was giving her much
thought, one day a beloved woman who
had been made happy in hcr childhood
days by the gift of one of her
matchless rag dolls. suggested that A
wide and unOcCupied field was before her
in the demands of the child life: and that
child fingers were reckoning her to their
presence with her old-time art aud skill in
the making of the dolls-and rag dolls for
sale
Then the good and heroic woman went to
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-04-04

Orders for dolls came in rapid succession:
! and they were orders from noted and
! fastidous buyers, and from various parts
Of the contincnt-from the Atlantic to the
| Pacific from distinguished beauties and
! bellies of Long Branch. and LcnoE. The
/ orders came also from the unknown and
! tar-aWay SaNons in Frankfort-on-thc-
! Main. in Germany, beyond the sea.
| It is not simply the vague and htlt-cN-
| prcSSiOnlesS buu'ie of cloth ia hrCS and
! strings called by custom the rag dol
which is seen IN one on the specimens OF
! this woman art work. mere IS real fieSH~
/ tinted muslin revealing DAINTY snap y
figures and forms Whlch were dreams III
! the old Greek IdcalS. Iheh lheTe are i'h
immaculate gowns win every "tto'"i'"'-
ment III Tn" dressing oHtht 'N'i '"ii'S "''
, d"rtuily Feal'sNlc III p"pH me tI' Nio'1 or
p"aIlhS AT once 10 V''' S'n.T W w. ',,it5
Not-oh III l'''''', ''oO''. 8 ~.
anne 'onie " , u,o,1e >,
pc1"S " W ~ ti,ot NV, no said
NOT is 'H'9 az , 49, ;S,,,. l,,,t
on TINS 9'0'~' ,,r,.,Is
cIeatI"n9 az ~ ,.or,, D.Yv that
Oh sc'l"' an ~, .+ra,i, eanco and
ti''ii "Pi''i 80 , ,,lti,,tad no,n1e
wy a. wv , ,ti,drnn Aod hence
~ ,,,l .,,,,,,,c b.r natrons
- - ''-,, to ,,,, t,, ,.,rI inst as they do
it'""S .1,a .rar,a1 ~, ,,nroa+ masters"
- ort
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-04-04

IN, of
ia -. ,r,al,o tlora &C. d, r,r,, ,,ly.l,I ;fl,,,
tration Of tho fa,4 ina, ,,,t,,., .o,,,,4 1, ~
,,.,... mo .,,.,I,,etod MT tl5,r. - s,,o,
.h,,,,, 10; fn't,i,iuaIi,,. il, n,,rno.. a,,a sr.
comm ishnnont which dafias ,y.,,t ra.r,,l,I,.-
tiol rNrrpt with the truly inspired Mr..
COT, write, that she has made many Of
,ris an ,u.,t,i,oue fnstr,,rtio, ia n,irirs
g. b., am ann. ,-at sbo hos ,,,,.,, l.,o,,.n.
no, tc s,l,ce,l .l;jy and from every MONT
O, view. only NV, or thrns haya attained
TO 3ny hieh degree of success,
In the accumulation of n,d.rs ro,, 1,sr
dolls orders that are and nave long baa,
tav upon h,.r faculties ana str.nptb i, "a
r.. 4sonabIc to slInDos,, that she yynuld .ati
To her assistaDce some skilled ain nJfil. 90
she writes know. ne No EaIo
that can accent When her
patron write for one OF her dolls ler con
science fOrb:dS the sending of those yyD.r,
are not solely the work of her, ,yy, f,gor.
When the suggestion was made tr,t 4
write up" of her unicuIe history miEhf Da
regarded as IN advcrt:sipg s,hrTne-if DIac-
ed in one of the leading nerindfrals or the
day-Shc replicI with snirit and condemn
ing the intiination: 81 do not need advertise
ing Even now bavc to hoo i, II, ,.,,,.r,
to have ready fin, s,tnDI,. for nrd. - r,,. ,h,
naxt Christmas bolfdo,-s, Sb. b,, 80, ~
list the names Of na,r,,, ! ono ,,atr,,,.,
Presumably Mrs. cole is = high t,.na or
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-04-04

No child has ever understood that old re-
mark Of a mothers that it hurt her more
to punish him than it hurt him to be pun
ished. and great many grown people are
inclined to regard this avowal with sus
picion, and to sympathiZe with the little
boy who remarked, when his mother was
condoling with herself for being obliged
to punish him. We'll mother. let me beat
you"
ITO spare the rod and spoil the child
is as antiquated in practice as 1t is in the
Dry. Children are now regarded as intclli-
gent beings Mothers of the present gen
GRAFTON of little men and women answer
questions, explain the why and wherefore
of things, whereas formerly "chidren
should be seen and not beard was the
law to the infinite discontinue of young
minds eager to know. with only one way
to find out-by noticing with their eyes
and ears. and satisfying their Intelligence
with questions
In many families there exists the great
est companonship between parents and
children. There is noticeable absence
of scoding. threatening and forh"tdlng
by which so many parents Keep up con-
slant domestic irritation.
! wonder how many mothers have ever
thought of the injustice to child that
is done by a constant forbdding to do this
or to do that. OF course it is for the good
of the child, but this is great mistake.
Children come into the world in ignorance
pericnce. Do not deny your child his
perieuco by forbiddng him constantly. If
he is inclined to do not too dangerous
thing explain to him the consequences.
then let him use his intelligence or sue
cumb to his natural curiosity and bear
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-04-04

lights which came from playing win N' MS
And OF all the 'playthinSs' among ihe
child treasures nothing IS deareT, nothing
is loved better ihan the mu'h lo"7tl'u
bundle of rags called me pet d"IIE'
It is not an idol 20 have the sinesS vor-
ship OF the young neart; it is simply IN
unmurmurng thing to be handed about.
an unresponsivc presence to be Rugged Aad
pattod TO be talked to. 70 be -colded, to he
tod of It's virtues and is faults and ~!
without fear Of contradictions. The child
nurses IT; she kisses it; she sIapz it, she
dr. ga it over the floor and on to the
ground; the dog TOYS with it in his playful
moods; the older brothers toss il to ana
fro in a game of ban with it, it is left out
of doors all night in the rain, getting is
face washed in the unwilling process; teen
il is dressed again and redressed over ana
over uhtl II is uhauN h"h-I"rSo'leH an"
"""il""I'" III o'iltr pa l'l,'e9 W ny 'o'ii
q" '"' Sio"Ihf S4iI III ''io "''7 "''" ~
ol StH"o'S an" s"SiesN'
h"t ll'r memory % we Tag N''' ~" '''
pIiSSluI DAYS never PefiShe9'
1t may have been the Very homeIlest OF
Creations DEVOID even OF the element Oh
Ia'lal expression; to tine VISITOR II may
have appeared the most uncouth OF thlhsS-
the worst solled and the most loll0fii III us
appearing, nevertheless 1t hoIdS us place IN
the heart OF the chIId ana Is the pest l0Fto
ana the most pe'tea. me 'htid may De
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-04-04
OUR Kindness CORNER 90
=

1ittla ehenherd dog It's color was brown
and black with long. shaggy wool l car
ried him into the house ana mamma gave
him some sweet milk.
That night We put him on the hearth 10
s,ocn We named him Bossy and about
month later mamma put him in the poul-
trv house to sleep with the chlckchS' one
morning Bossy came out with ms hcad all
swollen I called mamma to come and see
what was the matter with Bossy Hhe
came and said a snake had bitten him.
pana and ammma found il was a blind
moccasin It being the time OF tn" year t"al
tho snakes go blind Our poultry house
WAS made of strips put up and down on lne
house and the snake had woven h'mSoit
In and out i'm such manner that he could
no, extrtcatc himself. and papa Killed MN.
Mamma tried to doctor BoSSN 0ne Pul d
rouItica on his head. but he scratched and
ebook his head and would not let It stay IN.
However, he got well after Whllo. N"t
long after this. some time III the summer
had :, spell Of sickness. ! was lying ON
the floor on Il pallet ana R"5Sy came ana
laid down on the floor ana crossed bis
nayvs on nv paIIet, and would not go away
until mama drove him off. One time BosSy
got sick and papa gave black W"-
man q dollar TO take him and get nm
we'll She Kept him two weeks ana brought
him hack round. fat ana sleek as ever II
was not long before we moved % NH'''-
fora Miss and Bossv would run the stock
aud cattle. out of our yard. lie was gond
little dog. but he was poisoned ana ul'"
when he was eighteen months o'd.
Aunt Susie think your letter you WIole
when YOU was eleven was very nice nat
did your mother and father say Wheh tnty
saw it? am ten. / inclose cents Tor
the Grady hospital.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-04-04

the result. For instance if Tommy wants
to pull the cats tail, mother would eX-
plain that such procedure was not the
way to endear the cat to him. and thar
kitty would feel pain just 9s much as II
babys hair was pulled and that if he
persisted kitty would retaliate with her
very uncomfortable claws of defense. Then
baby and kitty will settle the dtficultY.
The first time, the natural consequences
VIII inevitably follow. baby's curiosity;
kitty's resentment. The child will have
learned valuable and useful lesson with
the great advantage Of having had it all!
explained beforehand. AS a result of such
treatment he begins to reg2rd his parent
as . friend and adviser WchcraS if she had
slapped his hands and put kitty out Of
the room he would have treasured a feel
ing of resentment toward his mother. She
has deprived him of experience which
was his by right and which will naturally
have to be gone through with sooner or
later.
Ia all the not too dangerous incidents
in child life this treatment will be found
to be wonderfully successful. 1t places
the parent in position OF friend. instead of
fricnd-enemy, warning the child against
the natural consequences instead of them
selves INJECTING punshments that only
sever ties Of confidence and love that bind
them together.
When I was only four years old we, that
is mamma, papa. sister and l. lived out IN
the country, six miles from Waterford,
Miss. one day papa went to town and
whcn he returned he brought Il paper sack
in his hand and what do you think was in
it? A pretty l:ttlc "gog," as sister called
him then. | ran to meet papa and SAID.
what did you bring me, papa? lie SAID Il
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-04-04

oo,,. tim }hcI- Gav while visiting a friend
,,,,,. + ,ittIa .hil1rcn Dlaving
"a" .,,,.o.,. ;,,,l.,s. i,+or..st and
WIN ''''1i "''''' -,. ,li ,,,.
happiness put me !" '''''"''H'
lh"uEiNS Ia" wa ~ - 90, =.
the first Of all tn" dol makers y" no III
vented these artificial little jmps initiative
or the human child? And / found that for
~ . +t,.., ,i,,,,,l. o,,aations WAS
,., .,,,., ,.,,o,,,lqr,,
va 'il' ''N ~ ~
lore ..,,..
In that rare ana curious No'""i' ~
Myths and MarTr.s Of cTi'htai i"h"a' u!
the traveller. DeN"HuM. there IS an AZ ! an
tradition which 'rIs US lhaN III" 'Ii9t "o'i
ever made by human h"n"9 was ''e "e\ l0'
OF magician III non" 10 ''7'o'o 80 80
to a good ana oe'Nt,iu' queen '''''I
had pc"h He'Hl Jill ~ t''' to''' ~ " ti
trlpNtu p"pe' me d. 'i!'''' INV ', -
Of us deSI6h 'II''' t''c iic'@''" i''
the TeJtc''o '"u"t'l'''' """S b''H ~
thlId OF d ptE67' ~ '"e b"'' ~ ''0 '''''@
palace ..,
1t was litlie siIl 10 ""o" '"t o'"N''1" -
elnSA M"9 80 80 49, ,',
JOY ana "t!iSHl al "'' 9''''3' t0
mat the ANN ~" ~ - "9
happiness i'7'',',S ,I,, ,,,',,,,'} ,s,,I
an" "heh S1lc "IU 800 49,
the KING Issue Il ue1'ro s'''. , 90
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-04-04

! irclose cents for the Grady hospital.
, Correspondence solicited.
Mary WEIGH, Alamatcha Mss.-Dear Ju-
Nor: The Junior column is very interesting
to me. | am glad spring is coming, for [
love to fish and look for flowers these warm
days. We went fishing last week. but did
not have much success. have a pleasant
country home with many nice fruits in the
summer and fall. | love this country, but
like to make a visit once in while to my
rela lives for a change.
Jeanette w. Boone Newport. n. c.
Dear Junior: / like TO read the childrenS
letters very much | will be twelve years
old next April I live a fruit farm which
grows most all the fruits of North Carroll
IA. | live about six miles from the At
lantic ocean. | like to piece quilts: nave
picced two this winter. Find mcosed 3
cents for Grady hospital.
Maud Chester Amicalola. Ga.--Dcar Jul
Nor: There IS nothing | enjoy better than
reading the bright letters from the cousins.
] am not gong to school now. hut viii
start this summer | send 10 cents TO JON
the club Correspondents solicited.
Bertha Hail. Bell. Tenn.-Dear Junior:
am going to school at Elk Ridge. live five
miles from a little village called Elkton.
My father has been taking The Constitu-
ton for three years Ike 20 read the
cousins letters. | send cents for the
Grady hospital. Age twelve.
Jimmie Clark. Elm, o. T.-Dear Junior: |
am nine years old. Papa has been a sub
s.riber 10 The Constitution a long time
like to read the paper very much. especially
the Junior page. | send 10 cents to join the
Grady hospital club.
Allie Wolff. Alma. s. C.-Dear Junior:
Enclosed please find 20 cents ana the names
of children who want to join the Grady
Hospital Club. Hope this Will reach You
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-04-04
<onoucteo oy-A
Mrs. William King
AMONG THE, ORPHANS.

1t has often been said that the sweetest
words in the English language are nome
and ''mother." and there can DE no'e
sweeter or dearer. The saddest ""rd 10
nv bcart is that of "orphan." What does
not this word convey? Nothing less imam
utter desolation. mother taken out OF
the life of little children is the most touch
ing thing in life-a father is n loss. but
more of loss to the physical Well-beln&
OF a child-oftcntimcs it means poverty anu
priyatlon but the mother is Il loss to both
TO lis mental physical and spiritual well
boing-"No love like mothers love-
The care of the orphan is a noble work
and deserves the sympathy and assistance
OF all good people
The most interesting conference that has
ever been here held its sessions in Atlanta
last week 1t was the "Orphans' Home
rOnfcrcncc" Many noble men and women
met to devise ways and means of taking
care of the orphans. and discussed SUD-
joCts that will elevate and benefit the chill
dren in the various homes of our own and
other states Georgia North Carolina
South Carolina, Mississippi, Tennessee
Alabama, ana the Hebrew Orphans home
Of Atlanta. were all repre- scented. There
were morning, afternoon and night ses-
SONS. and most interesting reports were
given OF work among the orphans.
So little is known TO the outside world
of the work done for helpless children, and
if there is work that should appeal to
the hearts of those who are blessed with
homes and are spared to their children,
this certainly is the work.
The cd, st orphans home n America is
"Bcthesda." i'm Savannah This home was
founded by George Whitetieli in 1850, and
Is As years old. This home has given to
Georgia a great governor.
Charleston has an orphans home with
magnificent buildings. and the large mum
Der of PAS inmates. Thomasvi,le. ~ c.,
has Il Baptist home. with lG3 inmates Rev.
J. Il. Boone told of the great work done
there among the orphans. DR.. J. T.. Nass
told of the Baptist home the 'Connie Max
w,ll,' Greenwood ~ G. Rev, Dr. w. T.
Jacobs Of Clinton. S. C.. is doing a great
work and gives daily bread ia lG5 ornh3ns
His address on "rhp Best Methods To De
v"lop Manhood in Our BOYS" was a grand
one.
One of the very best snancbos was M,
the "Deyel0pmert of SoIf-Intern.+ II, az.
phans." by Mr.. n. NJ. I,,wrenro head Of
the Masonic home. oxfnrd \ q lie has
y in their home
Macon had an able representative in Pov
W. r. Munforo-thpy have ~, ornb,rs
Mrs L. r. Kirlpatricll road q hoau.if,,,
paper pleading for tenderness. and love fo,
the little ones She comes frnr, th, pro.1,,.-
terrain home Talladega, Ala, One of the
brightest papers was from Mrs T. f. WvIic
OF Greenville Tenn ON general euhiacte re-
IatinS to oruhans
1t would he imuoseiIlo ,o ,,o,ioe al, tbo
napors road Inn, ,a,.t, g,,,, ,,, r,n % ,.l,',l
things. one of tho hest from, ON. Of .o,,r own,
townsmen, Mr. r. a SOM who has charge
of the Hebrew Ornhan homo of this cit>,
and who is looked mon nc a master. worker
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-04-04
Grady Hospital List.
DO NOT DELAY.
An Ounce of Prevention Is Worth
Pound of Cure.

Swanson Rheumatic Cure CO., Chicago
Dear Sirs. / used one bottle of your -
Drops ana it did me more good thau amy
medicine / ever used. 1t did me more good
than all lhc medicine l have taken f''"
the doctors for two years. besides suffer
ing the entire time In three days after
| commenced using the . Drops my pains
all disappeared. recommend it to all sut-
frrcrs Of rheumatism. Very respectfully.
r. l.. Martin, Angulla, bliss. February T,
1898
Every family should have a bottle Of IS
Drops" on hand. especially at this season
of the year. Changes in the weather are
so liable to cause rheumatism, la grippe
and many other diseases that . Drops
cures.
For another thirty days you can secure
a sample bottle of - Drops" for - cents.
The manufacturers have 100000 sample Dot
ties which they intend to distribute for
this small amount.
Write today to the Swanson Rheumatic
Cure Company 1Gl Dearborn street. Chi
Cago. III. This company is reliable and
promptly fills every order.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-04-04

and when you are least expecting any mo-
lestaton he springs upon you and his
sting is so poisonous that it is almost in
c, rahle. But some go prepared for him
they have on the whole armor of God IN
which it is Impossible, for his sting to pen
citrate ana are saved from a severe and
dangerous attack which often termi-
mates badly. This monster springs from
several different things namely, malice,
vice envy and jealousy. He very often
travels along beautiful smooth and fiOwery
ways of coAtentment and satisfaction.
but leaves it all uprooted and forlorn. He
brings nothing but misery with him. IN
closed find cents TO: the Grady his
pitaL
Estelle Eppcrson. Bronson. Fla.-Dcar Jul
NOR | enjoy reading the cousins letters
very much. Bronson is a nice little town
the county seat of Levy county, situated
twenty miles from the famous SuWannee
river and thirty miles from the Gulf of
Mexico. There are three nee churches here
ethodist. Baptist and Evangelical.
am member of tn" Methodist church and
attend sunday school regularly. We have
a nice school building here which cost
about $1,000. We have school eight months
i'll each year. Tuition is free for any white
child of school age in 9 county. Our
school employs TWO t"aCl am In the
sixth grade. Our school E, rs the An day
of May. | visit my granifj every sum
m"r. He lives ON nice ut farm about
fifteen miles from here. one Of my cousins
who was cured at the Grady hospital of
6prainod ankle lives with him. | in'loSo 10
cents for the Grady hospital Age twelve.
Eva O. Hunt. OpeiI1a. A,a.-Dear Junior:
| have Just finished reading q letter from
an individual signing him or herself GrHm-
mcls. q think. though, ii must have been
a girl for I don't think boy "Ou'd have
written such letter. tank it one of the
grandest letters | have ever read in orr
columns. l have read some excellent ones
and do think this one Of the best. | am
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-04-04

facts in the story of this noble woman's
life. one of its chapters has both pathos
and instruction.
We hear much today about the possibili-
ties of woman as q wage Garner, or q mere
bread winner; we read also of the sublime
ana heroic endeavOrs of those who 30 not
allow the StinSa and butfetry of adverse
fortune to Gaunt them in the struggles of
existence.
This rarely gifted woman is one of those
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-04-04

farmer and he is an old subscriber to The
Constitution and love to read the many
letters from the little folks. I go to school
every day and to Sunday school every sun
day morning. Our Sunday school teacher .
name Is Miss Katie Harburk. She has
about eighteen little boys and girls in her
| class and we all love her 50 much. can
wash, milk and clean up the house for
mamma while she gets breakfast send
| 10 cents to join the Grady Hospital club L
! made it picking cotton for papa last
| fall.
Ralph Hursey Society Hill. s. C.-Dear
| Junior: | am eight years old Before my
! papa died lived in the town of Florence,
| but now l live with grandmamma. | love
| to live here, for | have fine times playing
! with the boys. | love to go to school
| dislike to miss one day even. | have a
! pretty red mule which my Grandpapa gave
! me Her name is Nancy. ! have no pets.
! hut my Uncle Willie has two fine point
ers and | play with them. They sick
soon be well lily mamma takes The Con-
stitution. ! am going to Atlanta the list
of April. Enclosed find 10 cents for the
Grady hospital.
Addie Martin, Critz. Va.--Dear Junior:
Please find inclosed 10 cents for the Grady
hospital [ have beautiful country home
with my uncle and aunt. l like farm life
''l'' '''"S'h pms "'ip ~! ""'' Ga
VI "Ci 'io"He W." ~ <N''ei ,' .n1 srio
done theh nave time Tor reading. Oh "iilcI
am very iona though | never rean trashy
literature. My aunt long ago made re-
quest and | made a promise not 10 read
novels. not to dip snuff or to dance, all OF
which will grow from bad to worse if per
Tho f:ihjn 7 thinl, &c hest Of All IT teach
- us both how 10 live and how TO die
Joe G. Sawyer. South Mills, N. C.-Dear
Junior: My father takes The Constitution
ana I am clad when If comes We think it
i. one Of tho best Of naoers and can't do
ith,,,, onr .,h,,ar III, coon ho or
~, a,-o ~ W., ,',,,a ~, ~
Eo"' ar" VIII nave 10 hciP papa ." ''o
farm. nave Il tTeecn-ioadllg gun ana go
hunting when | nave nothing else TO 40
have a dog. but he isn't setter: only
potatoes and peanuts, but | don't like to
DICK cotton: ! VIII write ana ttIi YOU I Ip,,t
NC cana an,1 r'a''S -
;}er ca iarme Loats can come through
n.ro ~ ''
Daisy Wood Tuttie Gordon Aia.-Dear
Junior: 7 am eight years old. ! live mile
and q half from the little town of Gordon,
almost in sight of the Chattahocchce river
7 u,jU tat,e for NV subject "IIelpine, Mann
n,a Cousins dom ,tru +hinlL il nice TO
hnI, ,.,,,r moor hard-Workinc mother? Nv
mo- ber iore nor avn bousnworlt ana 7 as
sist her in :, great many WAYS such as
t,y,aonino Tho fGor ,,al,ine, M beds dry
inv he dishce .,rinHin% the coffee ana a
,rcat many otbor thinrs to tighten her bur
,''to1 LIN ''''''' iva l"e
Oliver Grisham Lammis TeX.-Dear JN-
Nor: | am farmers boy and Eve IN the
country. | have been going to school
VIII tell you of quite a sensation that hap
pcned in our community not long ago. a
party of men went to the Indian Ttrritory
on a hunting expedition and one of thorn