davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-22

Can't Express Her Thanks, Scrofula
Sores, Terrible Itching. Entirely Cured,
Mrs. Emily Ford, Eldora, Hardin Co,
Iowa, writes: 4 can't express my
thanks for the box of Beggs German
Salve, as it has entirely cured the ter
rible itching and burning, that was in
my ankles. caused by scrofula sores .
At druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-22
One Fare to Lawrence and Return

The Union Pacific have made a rate
of 7S cts. to Lawrence, Ks, and return
for the Oratorical contest, Feb. 25th.
Tickets sold Feb. 25th, good returning
till Feb. 10th.
F. A. LEWIS.
City Ticket Agent.
]. G. FULTON, Depot AGENT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-22
TO FAST 40 DAYS.
Illinois Man is Wasting Away in
Guthrie, Ok.

Cslthrie, OK, Feh. 22.-S- P. Wisncw,
who came here recently from Spring
field, I'll, where he has a family, has
tasted for eighteen days in this city,
He refuses to eat and says he must
fast forty days before the Lord viii
forgive him for refusing a call of the
Holy Ghost to preach.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-22

Whooping cough is the most distress
ing malady; but is duration can be cut
short by the use of One Minute Cough
Cure. which is also the best known
remedy for Group and all lung and
bronchial troubles. G. W. Stansfeld.
632 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-22
Homeseekers' Excursions

Tickets will be sold on the first and
third Tuesdays of January, February
and March via the Union Pacific to
points in Missouri, Arkansas Indian
Territory, Oklahoma, Texas, Louisiana
Arizona and New Mexico, where the
minimum round trip rate is $500 or
over, at one fare for the round trip plus
$500.
For exact territory and full informa-
ton or tickets, call on or address.
F. A. LEWIS
City Ticket Agent
J. c. FULTON,
Depot Agent.
Whitmere Bros. BARRIERS 7S5 Kan. ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-22
no Cure a Cold in One Dav.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money If it
fails to cure. 25c. The genuine has L.
3. Q. on each tablet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-22

Shirts, collars and cuffs Numbered to
took like new by Peerless Steam Laun.
dry 112 and ia West Eighth street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-22

On holidays in Eng
land two parties of
men or boys will fire.
quently get hold of
opposite ends of a
rope and pull on
it, as a test of the
strength of the two
parties. They call It
the " tug of war. 4"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-22
Mineral Water.


The finest in the west. Come and try
&c. J. W. PHILLIPS,
6I2 West Eighth ST
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-22
one Fare to Lawrenee and Return.

The Union Pacific have made a rate
of rs cts. to 7 lawrence, ks, and return
for the Oratorical contest, Feb. 25th.
Tickets sold Feb. 25th, good returning
till Feb. Goth.
F. A. LEWIS
City Ticket Agent.
J. c. FULTON, Depot Agent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-22

vVhitmere Bros. BARRIERS. 7s5 Kan. ave-
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-05-31

The toad does not take deaf or no
uoaisss f0od. saws the Popular Scicac.
Monthly. Only living and moving
insects, ee1iipsdes. etc. are devoRrei.
smile worms sai other lsrv.e dis
turoed hy their hopping sre safe so
long ss they remain CURED Up. bu; s.
soon ss they move they are captured.
The toad's tongue. its only orCan for
se;Zlng food, Is soft. e1tensile. at
ta-hed IN front but free behind. and
Is covered with 2 1:ino-s substance
that 2dleTes firmly 70 the fcri seizej
30 rapid Is the motion OF this zesDoa
iasi careful watch j. necessarT IN
order 20 see the animal feed Al
nlCAt- soon after sunset, o. even be-
fore Oh c5ol evenings, the toad ecer--s
from is shelter sud slowly hops about
n search Of food Scueihir- a :
regular bat Is ooTerei by these All.
mas, whose sense 81 locality i sfr5lc.
In The country this beat iaclu Is for
sse aioag the roadside. into cariens
and cultivated fields. sud wherever
insect food IS abundant aud r-ass CT
oihey thick heritage does not interfere
With getting about. II cities ana
suburban villages the laws. ~alks
sid spots beneath the electric ls-.r=
sre fav0ri:c hunting grounds. A,
Amherst Mass. Ir. a Il. Kirkland.
fEoa wEoss paper e de-ive these OBJ
ssrTz.lCos. oces counted ei-rt la--e.
~ell-fed to=ls sest=i under 81 &C
light Gzi actively s.Es-e1 i de-
To1---g TIE Insects u1-c5. dsEr.Tel q
El1Es, fell frol tie lamp ADORE. =;
Maiden Mass, = colony q about Lzl!
dozen loads sally forth o. s--ae-
sTe1ilys iron under ne p1Azza q 3
citizens h1-se. % ioEa t1e -zik.
eEcss tbs street A-d take Up their -
tons under TIE a. LAMP, where tlsT
fed Ep.o2 tie fallen icss-ts i5Il he
s1rrs-i = t1rlsi o@- -Ls- t1sy re-
tn - their accustomed shsltz-.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-05-31
wild Interior OF Patagonia.

Professor J. B. Hatcher, of Prince
ton university. has lately returned
from a remarkable trip of exploration
IN a hitherto unknown region of South
America-namely, the wild interior of
Patagonia. He visited Washington
for the purpose Of depositinS with the
bureau of ethnology a rich collection
of objects illustrating the mode of life
of the various tribes OF aborigines in
that part of the world. Their coun-
try, too, Is more than ordinarily in
teresang, being associated since the
earliest times with rumors of gigantic
human inhabitants and an astonish-
ing fauna Quite recently some skele-
tons OF birds that had heads as big a.
those OF horses have actually been
dug up. They stood at least nine
feet high. and had short wings. claws
like an eagles and beak ike a con-
doris. 1t Is likely that they attacked
with success the largest mammals con.
temporary with them. being the big
gest fowls Of prey that ever lived
Public Opinion.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-05-31

tine compliment of asking us" said
Mary, CURLY.
And she put the five-dollar bill in
the little blue-ribboned collection
basket, which was Miss Zeruiah Big
gard'c especial care
Mr.. Mildmay walked home with her
that evening. She. did not tell him
the story of the ounces. Mary Hav
was not oneto strike a fallen enemy.
And she and Mr. Nildmay had pleas
anter. topics of conversation than any
fsnlts and fsilings of Mrs. Biggard.
But honest Luke Larrabee was bv
no means so reticeRt. He related
the little incident of the moonlight
raid on the ounce orchard high and
low.
And then Biggards is ALWAYS
a-qCotia' Scripter texts. said he.
And the old lady sings hymns the
loudest Of any one in the church. and
ZeTulah settin' her cap Mt the voune
minister. I'd Jest like 70 see her face
when she hears that Mr.. Mnldma,
and Mary Hay Is to he married in the
spring"
But il you want to shut up the old
lady's mouth any time. AL you've got
to do Is to ass her for her recipe for
.pnttin' up quincesr - Saturda
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-05-31
MORAL EFFeoT OF PRUNEs.
Said to Have n Soothing Enest on the
Nerves-Useful n Medicine.

European authorities on dietetics
are discussing ths discovery of "a
well-known physician Of Chicago"
who claims that he has proved the
pYuns to be a moral agent. He says
tha; he hss msde the prune the sub
!ect OF special study and has conduct
Ell a series OF experiments with q view
to testing the prune as c preventive OF
crime. Al one time connected with a
school for the reform OF unruiy BOYS
who had rebelled against all former
attempts 70 eivilize their conscience,
he fed them for week once a dav.
aud st the end of that time they were
mild-maunered aud bidabis. Tho
prune. he claims, has 9 certain medi-
cinal property which acts directly on
the nervous system, which is where
the evil passions have their seat.
However good the physician may
make his claim, one thing is certain.
that the prune In Germany has been
household medicine for the last half
century. There is daily at the dis
posal of the members of the family z
stone jar OF very nicely cooked prunes.
from which the household eat few a,
any time in the day. dipping into it.
as one may say, as lady in France
does her ornamented box holding
sugsred almonds.
Ii Is well to know al : time when
there IL so much grip in Chicago that
prunes made into a drink sre very
good food and medicine for the
patient. They are prepared for medi-
cal practice and nursing thus: They
must be Of good but not fancy
quality, washed n sieve under run
ming water. Then put them in a
basin aud cover with cooled boiled
water closed from air and dust. allow
ing them To stand until swollen. Then
cover them tight in the same basin
AID let them simmer for three hours.
They Will be sweet enough.
The prune drink foI fever l. usie
IN the same way. but TO every pint Of
primes a qusvt ~ boiled water should
be added and they should be allowed
TO simmer 10 ra-s Strain 81 then
give the patient TO drink. Lemon
Iaice may De added II iesireI.-Chi.
cage Times.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-05-31

Il EZgl-is Ian Hand : iisi1rts-
ans II tie night, AID q getting ID
- see VIA; -ss lie matter fond Lis
bl-laE engaged y . desperate slrc--
sc vlih q 1ack-r1b'it- Ccnc,uIl1-
t1z- i Ezs l.ae -c-s g interfere. he
vent hack INTO the hl1se 41I sa-- the
DOR n short tsz= ;hs ol5silis
struggle ceased. a-d. -o-ki1- Up. he
vls surprised g sc szcE--Abhl; .7ck-
i1E = C-s- Us --z-s1Z q liz t.o--
a1.e-- Il 5le morning lie -s-t CIT
and fond tie bzIir- dead II ihs
front yz-d. zItl --2-ks e RABBIT teeth
a. oTsr his person bearing mute ties
---c1T g lis h-sTe and desperate
si--=s-e--E1P5-ia Kan EsTzbh-
oE-
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-05-31

No other large city is as quiet a.
Berlin. Railway nEiaes are not al.
lowed - blow their whistles within the
city limits. There Is 10 loud Lawlipr
by hUcesters. and 3 man whose WAGON
gearing Is loose and rattli0E Is subject
10 fac The courts have a large dis
erection IS 70 fines for noise making
StranEest Of al, piano playing is
regulated IN Berlin. Before certain
hour II the day aud after certain
hour IN tie night the piAno must be
silent n that musical city. Even dur
Ing playing hours : line Is imposed for
mere banging on the piano
German intolerance oi noise i not 4,
recent thiaC. Wsllensteiu. who lie.
maRiel a6solute quie;. hal $50 houses
torn down l. Prague and seutr;es
posted al around L the distance. 70
secure silence There l. a tradition
tia; stli, further back in time : Bohs-
miaa shepherd, seeing the monk Adel.
bert asleep. blew OF his pipe IL mis-
chief The monk called dozn tie
curse % deafness n him
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-05-31

lie s5-i1 = having revival q 4 .
o1tto- Industry tax 3 zlnas- u-rs-.
s-e-ei- Il lSs1 Ire capital e--vlrzs7
n operating the z-A-zls-t.-i-- r-s.-.
u t-e sczt1s-1 siE5es rs 81 .Irs1. 70
pt'-s- Z sc-llsy y = essri-sfs,3 s. S-z=.
tF-l -fl he 1-zb.sr q c-fsr- ---IIz IN
cTs-s-le1 - lsa1 uEs - sd u 1~ss
. - $50 Tie aazhsr q Io-us e.
E--T=1 - Weaving c1ssc1 goods i -bs
s-1ta vas a ['.rl u go. A-1 is 81 %
90 ID l~a- t1s z1-nsr q sr5- a.,
WEs $4,000 o. I 30. s-i ss So. ll1 In
l,F,- Ns-@ssa-llT. With iL5s s-,--
mons 2---sEss O. Us --A--fz.e---e- tLs
.-fsc1 ---vth las greatly s1r1-5s,5.
Tie c-rp n 1s1f-9- s-r--.s.f 70
--5--I-5 commercial hSzss IT,
vl-1e q Sc 1F-G1l crops. a. - z-s--
aE= g 655 es-ts Fzr p---1- va
So SIC @s H1s sac - 1sn-7
ET H s-- g. 1a1 go TLs ---s-
rl-- C t-s c-t1- r--i--s1 -----
its Lass TaEr vss Therefore 81 I'll
- o. 49, --f u11 ls -zE ----.f
y t-s process - -s--tE .i--s A.
hay y = T---ar
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-05-31
~ TIME or STORM.

We know not what the hour
May bring to uS,-what wrecks may s.ren
tae strand.
Bat the brave Gag sim ripples q white
shower
or cars DER all the land.
We know not when the storm
With all its iiyhtnings from the bluem
break:
But Ionor shines a shield for freedom.
form
Though earth's foundations shake.
We only kcow the sod
L sacred with the blood that heroe.
gave.
And the s1n circling in the smile OF God
shines not upon a slave.
We know that on the hills
or where the storu-wirds Of the oceans
roam.
This thought alone the patriots bosom
thrills
One baritone hope-one homef
= 1. stanton, IN Atlanta Constitution.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-05-31

- Q1==as sPseiAf--S2vsrs Ire
.l-.ss O ~ T4--sy nd Tiolsss--ss.c ksr
i-tI-kf= frlz-5s. kr7Ei-- -, -.
h-7ss5--s. ss1d hsr f5.sss A.. r--,F-,'s.-..'
O bsr t1rt15Ey. a. Cirirs--ss - -.
S=~ i@@f Fso-sts- shs pat loser Il
- -5i@ L-Ee-cr Frs5s-5ck a Ger
lA-F- -1T1 r's'sc-.s gzsts shcrss IN
i-e ey=s q AS wl1or. Tie Dsslsr-
g. 1t-E prefers lilies q The rEIlsr Al
= AZ fs-s-t1s r1sss e TozE-Fr--
~ cv1 Tas-- I1s Pr57osss q FTagss
- iEs -.7s- aT1sz1 eztazsiass far soz-
t-s h-1-E ils rCTsl iHEily. Ard i
-e s-1 -ElHsE 10y ru.1-~z A..
sT -Lss q SEATED f1os.-r-s
As tcT f-e F-l-cs C WElss. hs cs-ros
s- e. ta Hlt51-t lis 'Ttzssz--
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-05-31
PITH AND POINT.

When We speak OF a delicate situa-
tiap We usually mean indelicste.-
Judge.
What do you think was Shake
sPeare's strongest -.oiat?' ''His PEN"
Cleveland Leader.
DO you know that George left the
clUb:" NO" Yes. He hasNtxins
TO support now. Standard.
Ada Jack SAYS he wouldn't marry
tn. incest girl living" DoIly2
''Pshaw, As if I'd have hinl"-
Philadelphia North American.
Johnny-"I.n't candy good for
toothscheE' Mamma-"So, indeedr-
Johnny Mightn't it be good If
you eat u with different tooth?"=
Pack.
VIVA, long. shin head Jimson
has. Hasn't he< Looks as If he
had pushei il under 4 bureau for q
collar button. - Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Does the professor really eIpeot
to discover the North PoEsE' NO;
ne merely o-pects 70 be known as the
man - hs failed TO discover Ii in 1898"
-Puck-
Jack aaI Josephine are no. on
speaking terms Did he guess her
sgef' No; bat he intina,ed that
she vzs old enough 70 have her age
guessed a;."-Plck.
L7lr-"Don't you think compress
sion OF the waist : ha-mfulz' Maud
oh, no; not If the young ms1 and
young lady are well acquainted with
each other Judge
Sandy Tezshe- frea5ing to
class and some fell 10y the say
side. Tommy becoming Suddenly
interested - didn'i knOE they rode
bikes = .lozs days'7 =.
Didn't yoa cay that the Sanctuary
pays 81 paSe:" asked the novslist;s
wife. Yes. deA-" 'sThe-. hes
yol sre writing TO- then. Why do vou
not use smaller paper: indianapolis
Journal.
Wi,-ie ,staiyiug his yirgiD-'Pa.
Tn tack The Ir1.aa gIzsizsor -
saying something - MS rival. sad L
cant make II out FA.her-.sMsybs
he's telling him - 90 and get . repu-
tstiol- -PLiiadeiphia Record.
The Publishe--"W can pablish
your book Of epiyrsns If Won viii
guarantee rs the o5si q printing sd
binding The POet-.-Ifs ID 70. I
never C51ll enjoy vitsscssr1s AZ nv
oul 5E3z-se- Cincinnati; ENQUIRER
Dr--z--e--.rT That fellow. Iazzen-
b--r-- El7 lounges about here con
s.1e-ztlT. : pretty lazy. isai heg''
R-r--Eil.. MercEz-i-..Tes. he Is
actually 100 lazy even 20 take pleasure
7 b-zEE-g L5T lie Esei 20 Eo-k.r-
Pack
'IEaz- sc b51elsss sazn-sr. ssid
The b1.-asz. tzoeiiously. a. hs
~rsrrsi E9-e Up for 1Irs- SnieksrE.
Yes, ! E-ppose 50, replied Mrs.
Slseks-s. y wish I cozld be Jus. a.
certain FAX t1sy are h1rzsiess SAL
sage -L-.1.svills Courier Journal.
Have IN anything to ssy?" asked
u Self. 3 h= strapped TIE zzT-
1=-S- - t-s s.sc.Vic chair II list
T3-i - paint ozf Via: fools those
people were ~51 sad vas bo-z 10
be "a gel. replied tie criminal. vita
5 szllS = Observation-Disclosures
So-tz 4--s-ss-
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-05-31

D Al E F--rE-.s 20 Rzssis.
Is CO r-f-s-F ftsf tie ts55s-s s1rs
s-1 -rs5 asf-rs f5s uEsTtEEs
~ -1fts- k1w ts15s7-
--l-fs- f --t-sr -nT C.. So 81
uaTs -aa Gb 7r-s cF s1--f--isrs--
i-E -st--T r-t.k 81 hsT 1s-rt s<r IN
So v-t-sssss- AID 8 -rss
s -s- Sc fat T1e --1ksr-s L.
ie--s- - Ei-i c-s- th-zzh tts u.s.
i- -ss E Tts rans1a - 4
s 81 z r-s str-1s rs- -
rll-s prove o. --1HrvF CSC IL s-ss
-rs s see ga 7r-.s -
- 20 t-u- she u1s f--es7
i ar-1-s a-El-s- = sr VA. r-s
tlf e-rs i-- vsr1le- g tte - trs
ta - fs-
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-05-31
\ New Rstirat 70 s,rr.l.

\ cunons railway danger OF fot
signal has been Invented n Chi,aie.-
England. which has been adoptei hv
ne Southwestern R4ilvay. L con
slsis Of large wheel pia-el a. the
side Of the track near = station aai
containing a-oC11 is circumference
ihlrty-tvo barrels, ca-h holding two
cartridges. ! lever pIz-el alonr the
rail = depressed ty tue passing train.
and il n tarn pals bsck sli t.sa rs-
leases hammer which ez1lcIes tvo
cartridges Ai;=s the train has v.szal
the hammer automatically re;1r,ls into
Position % ire The next barrel. I, :
connected by electricity vl:Il tie sig
mails, and The nan II the Dox can ST
- dlSconlect .; by pressing a br;tcn.
II, dI~coIDsction l. WORKED BIZ Z
magnet, which draws I5wa-ile han
me- aud prevents firing. / : ez-
pe,tei ihai tAe e21t-iva7ce vii
shortly DO aEay with tle clumsy ls.
i1ua:o-s now Il Esa-
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-05-31
THE NAMES MEN.

Death came out OF the black nights deem
Aud steered for hattleship's side;
But never a man Of the sailor clan
Looked on the peathman's ride.
The kansan lad and the Hampshire hoy.
And the boy from Tennessee.
With n over a fear that death WAS near
Swung into eternity.
Nor nag, nor shot. nor battle crv.
Nor strain OF the nations air
Broke into the gloom OF the sailors DION,
Nor yet priestly prayer.
There looks face from .ar-awav home
With eye bent on the sea:
For the Hampshire Jack who'll not come
hack,
Or the lad from Tennessee.
Nes theirs was the glory Of hSttlc,
No victory crowned the dnv.
But nation recpS that the ds-r So, t,,.,s
HeE dead beneath the hav.
Mexico Two Republics.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-05-31
s-zsi==t=tai sz-=A=-s g TAz7-. Eaier.

hlsic-y gives sizfF-s.-Lt sz-n-s--
- s1rlA-ss - ezps-o-s a1d Ei-Es
Whom = clrc-is.ss Fc- l-s-E---.
Charles VII. q Fr4-oe. LII The
s.la7 Errs-.st11a q The AEs--s ~
Philippe /. q F-az 80. t1B. g tie
s-r-7ls Alp-1ss VI, - Lea --z
CASTLE. 'tls Ars-Ez-. T5ct1- E--
--a-1sl. 're -ala-fz5lc. et.- s;-
Many V-ts-tl;ss ars rzlEe5 ~ lis
t--T 1-lsr t-e ss-s E-l-= E-r-- a-s
---l- t-rT-.-s s-s ---=s-. ssTs-
1-e e--s .w1 "---z t-
sEr All fr "ta- Bal -e-z 81
s---1-si .-i1s l1--r
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-05-31

llary burst into tears. She sat down
on the edge of the wheelbarrow and
hid her head in her mothers apron.
oh, mother, who has done this?"
she cried. Who can have been so
wicked--so cruel?"
Its the boys, Tn afraid" said
Mrs. Hay. Don't fret, daughter
don't It's done, and it cant he
helped
The boys never served Ms 20 be-
fore, said Mary, between her sobs.
Aes, mother, Won are right 1t can't
be helped. Let us 60 home. There
Is an end OF the subscription money
now.
Slowly md sadly the two women
toiled back up the hill. with the
wheelbsrrow and the basket. Mr..
Hay. just returning from the harvest
field. heard their story with amaze
ment.
5 the first time that ever field
OF mine was robbed" said he. Il
didn't know as we had such bows in
this neighborhood. But look here.
Polly, don't cry" laying his broad.
brown hand soothingly on his daugh-
ter'S shoulder. cts always darkest
JUS; afore daylight. Here's a five
dollar gold-piece that Mrs. Blake paid
me for the hay in the up-medder. l
was goin' to take 1t toward the taxes.
but | guess taxes can wait.
''No. father" said Mary. ''our Just
debts are our just debts. ouchtn't
70 touch this money."
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-05-31

A s~E-rs s-ss- s1r ss .---
'h-rt- Crews -- sac L1zrr il h-
-rs g. Sc s- -1iaHn.-.s -
n 1s- TIE tree fs r-f o. hs1-tt q
E1'azt evs ftss large V1E-s5sr x
vnHia- ls st.szTei 81 E1W l---1 -
ssctz-
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-05-31


while sense of the ridiculous strove
within her. against a meek conScien-
! tiousness Of the Solemnity Of the words
Just quoted: but the farm hasn't
done as we'll this year IS va sxpscie |
1t to do, and until all the outstanding
debts are paid l think 1t would be
scarcely just 10 indulge myself in ~,
luxury Of subscribing - the Fund
for the EvangelEing Of the Eboe In
disns.'"
Mrs. Bigsarl claspsd he little rel
morocco subscription book with :
clicking sound.
"Humph," said she. WHY don,
Won say al once that you'd rather
spend yOur money IN silk gowns and
tiaShy bonnetS2"
Mary Redeemed - the roo;s o; her
hair
Perhaps Won IRE no; aware, Mrs.
Biggard, - said she, that the navy
blue dress was mothers old one. ivei
over at home, and that the bonnie; wss
a present from ny ann: IN Spring
tieli-''
An very we'll t. talk suffered
Mrs, BlSSari, shaking ont her skirts.
''BGt I know that Mr.. Muimav viii
I've Pow eVI1l'y disappointed. he ex-
peetS Somcthin' besides empty talk
from the Is lies 81 the aock.
OAeN more the roSsate to,a. SUI
faSei Mays cheek.
My iuty Is nv duiy." ss:l she.
And l eaaDo; >wsgvs from IL toll.ass
eay o2c-'nt even NJ. Miidnay
Aud Mrs RiSgArd vent si.si-hi :,
the reese anil told Mr.. MIisasv tbs;
Mary Hay Saii sue pra-n't s.-aiE' :,
s2esos'te % the fund - please NJ.
MAlanay nar any one Csc
The rector listened II silence. Int
he Vas conscious 81 ; YsaS q invs-5
annoyance.
lie hsd scarcely expected 50 cart
message from Mary Hay. in ue,ss
dove-like blue ewes be hal - often
rad the hShi q sympathy. whose
covacaSi head reminded him 81 :bs
beautiful Mater no,o7oss-
- lifeTa2; from nv R.sv INV
Ein't she SsiG Mrs BiErs-i WV
Raey, she's fairly ,salke.l ia-,--h 49,
soisS 20 p4lr - boots a-Ss.i.ltf.- sub
s-lpi'2aS icy The fund There never
. 3 nob,iT - atvo-; as sle.S- And
sha oa1tS 90 k@1v R-ev does
whether she a. Al-i-y shs--i -,-..
over a. sac rc-to-y az mt M r. -a--
io1 cu-t4ius i,- yc= tins afts-.c-
IaA1S IN S8ii NJ Nj s--sv
WITH so-stAioS 90 81 s-.hs-rss.t;
NJ. h-i / dare say thar R-it-e- us-l
Go vs-v vel lvclli1 it---t'r N'-ss
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-05-31

, Won won't give
Us no;hin for the
: ubscriptiony'
said Mrs. Big
gard. folding her
nlii,ened hands
: a nctimoniously
upon her lap.
II g NJ en- h err.
Mary Hay. he
who giveth to the
POOR lendeth to
the Lord.
Yes. | know.
Mrs Bigsard.
sail Mary Hsv.
with the color
coming and going
on her cheeks.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-05-31

Advrtssnsaa.vi YIN b inserted - sns A,s1uH
Per sQsars Tor The Aru insssSisa - ~
seSs ssr ssse subsesusnt inssstieA
cenA . hnA snd No notice inssrtsA - ~
than sas dollar.
Legal sdysrsissnsnS WIN - inssrssa q
tAs rssss Allowed b. Law md yfli. In al sassa
% shassd - the attorney. and payment v1h
CuAHe3S ZOE AxHouNcxhnNn.@IO
eosnty sAcsss, e5s State and Congreo, 80
IsEAs fos Canning saye-.s.e-.,ks HsAs
koevn ea application - the publishee.
yos PnsxrIHe executed With nsstns0 ea1
oS4ss>h. (-Orders ~ mali VII ssssivs
S0N ssaansSoa-
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-05-31

1 captain in the navy ranks with G
colonel in the army.
The oldest iron vessel is the Michi.
gan. built in 1874.
Five bat;leships are now under
construction.
We have the only rsm-the Katah.
din.