davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
w SHADOW.


have rttie shadow that goes IN ana out
with mo. -, a., x.o-. 80,
can SEQ. -. -. ...,. ,,a - ~.
And SEQ him Jump before me when lump into
my bed
Tn. ,,nnies. thing about him Is the way he likes
No, A. ali Ike proper children which Is always
For h. someiin.s shoots up taller. Ike an india
And no sometimes gets 50 little that there's none
~ him a. all
m. r,orninc very early before tho sun wa up
rosn and found tho shining dew on every hutier-
cup, ... ,,.. ,tko ~, arront secpy
nd sIayed a, home behind me. and was fast
asleep In bed NJ. ,,,is s.oro,son
Contributed by NJ. l. H.
VIC Frances g Williams. Of Wes,chester. Conn
extends sincere thanks to n" 'he iheinpe'S WIZ
have made glad her long winter DAYS with many
rays Of sunshine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03

Communications have been received from Jennie
G. Holmes Mrs. " f. McClary. G. W. l.. Mr'
Joseph A. Scranton Mary 4. Hus;is. 5. " c.
g. NJ Hull Mrs H. VI Nesmith. A c. H.. Mrs
Annie J Rayl. q. T. Curtis Miss J. l.. Van I'm
burg Mrs. T.. b. Layelle Miss *. O. Hackett MIS-
Mrs d G Mecklem. Hattie c. Ware Miss NJ. T.
Crouch s. NJ Merrinan and f. Katherine ray H.
The following contributions have been received
A box containing papers magazines. children
books games and Easter cards. from Miss A. -
Ward: paper dolls and Easter cards from Mrs
J. w Delaney: twenty-five beautiful Easter CARDS
\. \, Newell pen~per rom Miss \; G ManH:
,wo Easter cards from Miss Mabe +. ireland
dainty linen scrapbook from Margaret Grey; ION n
ans Pages from u. \. V. six Easter cards from
Nellie Champlin: collection Of pretty p'cIures
without name Woman's RAGS Wl o0 M,ss Pns.
Nepp: plush trumpet from Miss A c. Ward "l t,'
PERI Monhy for 1901 without name ~ ION. ri3a q,
Tor: needlebook from Annie j. Hayl: handkerchi,et
box from Carota f. clifford; bcdsnoes rom ON !"
G. Ware and two Easter cards without name.
As II is found Impossible 10 reply 20 all the Dc
rnands FOR the Rhymes OF the Bible 'fres-
dents" ETC. kindly furnished by G. b. stout 'he
Presiden-Genera viii pubi.h the rhyme. Iron, IRON
will appear next Sunday.
For the benefit % those who missed the answer
the woman PUBL about ~hish 50 h NAM 6ns%Hr
VAS published on sunday. February =.
The now members enrolled yesterday we're MISS
= Mapcs Lucy 4 Fidds. u. II Corey. Mrs .
, t1os,,.- r = brigham Mrs " VI. Wshams'
+; NJ Woodford Frederick W. Prince. Saran L.
Keen and Mary 4. Hus'is
Mis-. Jennie c Holmes hs, removed from, P'rry'-
an. - colohes,er Conn. where her mail can he
con, She row has all the Womans Pages she
can use FOR which she extends thanks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03

GOOD CHEER.
Have YOU had kindness shown
Pass IL on.
Twas not given FOR you a.one-
Pass I. on.
Let II trave. down the years.
let 81 vipe an0ther's tears,
TIL IN heaven the deed appears
pass u On.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
ROCKS OF THE RIBLE.
OLD TESTAMENT


OLD lbs
TN Genes. the world was made nv ''on 0reA'''7
land -
=, r,,odus Tho Hebrews marched 10 gain the prom
." v" ,sed land
ro,itic,,s contains the Law holy. and just. ana
Number record. the tribes enrolled. all sons OF
Moses IN Beu,eronomy recoun,s Gods mighty
B-,v. Joshua into canaan's land tho host o. Israel
n Judges fhoir rebellion of provoked mo Lord %
Pc, ,r.or5s the truth o, ono well pleasing IN
r, F,rs. ms any Second Samuel Of Je,sc- rad
Ten 'ri hr Ia IN ''S' "'''
IN f'rs r,a @'o
But Ezra leads \ remnant back hy princry I yrus
aid
The ci,v walls - Zion Nehemiah builds agaln
, W.. ~ i 500 ,a,,h Will iiv. beneath sn'lc-
III tons rod
And Davids Psalms ar" precious songs ~ N'e'y
IN" 'Iot"oo~ I'M
F,rclesiasies teaches man how vain are OH 'hins'
hore $3.50. c,.-o,..
The mystic song o' '''o"''"
,,..r 30. -. saviou- end the king 80 rapt
rasiah shows
III nisintive Lamentations their awful downfall
monrns .s-..,. o,a. ., dazzling nv.
fAeHle. ."'H Dbl"
""'' ,,.i1n sos
OF tuhr1n"ni and ~ mercy ho.-H 49, -, ,,b
joel o'Sri'n'f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03

,-o- tho hcnea, ~ those who missed the answe
70 the Woman's Puzzle. about which so many com
rnurirafions have come to tho Office, the ans"e
MAS published on Sunday. February -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03

sps MANNING TELLS or TIE AIM OF TIE socI-
Fly AND how r. is READY TO ACT n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03

Miss Jennie G. Holmes has removed from perrY'-
viii. to Colchester Conn, where her mail can ~
senf She row has all the Woman RACES she
can use FOR which she extends THANKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
Annie Underhill. Mrs. A. L. Holcomb. Mrs. G. g..
Plat ard l.. 4. Brainard

Annie Underh. Mrs A. L. Holcomb Mrs. G. 8.
Plat ard l.. A. Brainard.
The answer 10 the conundrum furnished by "Oc-
togcnarian" - published March % Is as follows
4 MI Of deceit
Can best count her feet tcounterfeir.
And So | suppose.
Can best count her toes,
Answered correctly by E. II. s. F. A. Waters.
F. l.. Baker. A. L. +. Y. Annie McC Petit. Mrs.
r. l.. Macfarland Sandy +. l.. S.. g.. Miss G. 8.
Hunter. Miami" Lucy c; Powers. Miss J. p; F..
"Compo" ". @. c.. Sarah VI. Muir, NJ l.. Miss
Bertha Wentz. A. W.. Mrs Sarah +. Barton and
Z. " r.
The following sweet and simple prayer
to the T. g s. by May Morgan. one Of the young
'shut-in" members:
A PRAYER
Here my stormy way.
SO dark and long.
pray Thee. Christ. this day
To make me strong.
When evening ends the race
O may there be
a battle won. place
More close to Thee.
/, any member has Sunday copy OF the
Woman's Page 10 spare TO invalid regularly. Will
he or she please communicate with the office?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03

II any member has Sunday copy OF the
Woman's Page 10 spare TO an invalid regularly. will
he or she please communicate with the office?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03

MARY DFSHA,
uo,orarv observation-disclosures ana FOUNDER
Evening star., 1898-09-14
Table l5.

Easement noorl
sc for choice of
n early snn
fancy lunch baskets
for ladies and chil-
dren, worth from DC
TO soc. Makers sam
pies, nearly all differ
ent.
Evening star., 1898-09-14

this nature is daily and hourly sap
ping away her very life.
WHAT BOTH HUSBAND AND WIFE SHOULD
If every ailing woman could know
what DR.. Pierce's wonderful Cav
orite Prescription" has done for
countless thousands of her suffering
sisters, female complaints would be-
come almost unknown throughout
the length and breadth of this coun-
try. This extraordinary "Prescrip-
ton is the outgrowth of thorough
education, deep research and an al
most unparalleled experience. Its
originator, DR.. R. V. Pierce, OF
Buffalo, N. Y, has devoted a long
life of earnest effort to the study and
treatment of the various diseases pc
culiar to women. For thirty years,
as chief consulting physician of the
famous Worlds Dispensary Medical
Association, of Buffalo, ne has had
a wider practical experience in this
special field of medical practice than
Evening star., 1898-09-14
Death of an Old Resident.

Alexander Giles, for forty years q resi-
dent of this section, died this morning at
1 o'clock at his residence No. 1736 14th
street northwest, in the sixty-sixrh year
of his age. Mr.. Giles was the father Of
George Giles, who was killed in the Louis
lana avenue fire. He enjoyed a large cir
Gle of acquaintances. He had been sick for
the past two years The deceased was one
OF the Oldest members of Friendship Lodge,
l. o. o. E.Sand took an active interest in
It's work The funeral services will be held
at o'clock Friday afternoon. The inter-
ment will be at Rock Creek cemetery.
Evening star., 1898-09-14
HEARF-RENDING SPECTACLE!
The Strange Pathetic Tale Brought to
Light by Our Porto Rican Campaign.


One OF the saddest, most incredible
revelations OF Spanish atrocity in all
this heart-thrilling and desperate war
is the wretched multitude of hopeless
prisoners discovered in the filthy
dungeons OF Cuba and Porto Rico.
Their case is even more deplor
able" saws the New York Herald,
than that of the wretched reconcen-
tradoS. These are men and women
who have been kept in Jail for uncon-
scionable terms, some on trumDed
up charges, some on no charges at
all In some instances faded and
worn women who had once been
Evening star., 1898-09-14

Esi-lsE-AS6 Of HOhlO hItAN IhlSONEhS
beautiful, gaunt and ragged men
who had once been prosperous,
could scarcely realize that prison
doors which seemed forever sealed
were at last opened to them"
But if it is a glorious and noble
thing for this great country, with its
magnificent illimitable power, to
throw wide open the prison doors
and release the miserable creatures
so desperately ground beneath
Spaln's iron heel, it is no less a great
and pressing duty OF American man
hood to think OF the ten thousand
wives and mothers OF free America
whose lot is more pathetic and miser-
able than that OF these wretched
Porto Ricans.
WOMEN PRISONERS OF FREE AMERICA.
These women OF Our own country
with homes to shelter and hearts to
love them, with all the surroundings
which ought to make life a pleasure
and a blessing, are yet weighed
down with an inward physical weak
ness which shuts them off from the
sunshine and happiness OF life, as
completely and hopelessly as if they
were immured in the darkest con-
fines OF Spanish dungeon.
Sentenced to years of continual
suffering, WEAKNESS and distaste of
living, their sense OF melancholy and
despair filling even their own cheer
ful homes with prisOn-like gloom,
the daily round Of housework grows
more and more irksome and dread
full until it finally rests upon them
ike the leaden routine OF a jail
y woman whose life is embittered
and poisoned by the weaknesses or
diseases peculiar to her sex cannot
but feel that this penalty which ma
tr1re has inflicted on her is more I'M
reasonable than the despotism of a
Spanish tyrant How startling it
seems that true woman. capable in
heart and soul of being loving wife
and mother, should. by sheer phvsi-
cal incapacity, be deprived of the
crowning happiness OF womanhood
QUETIoN FOR HUSBANDS.
This is something for every hus-
band in the land to consider, and
then determine if there be not some
thing more than fine furniture and
beautiful surroundings needed, and
which he can furnish to brighten his
wife's existence, and to make his
home, as it should be, the everything
source of comfort and joy.
No one can give an ailing, sensi-
five woman too much sympathy. The
best Of husbands cannot hall appre-
ciate what she suffers. If the doc
tor is called in, ten to one he will not
diagnose the case correctly. The
ordinary local practitioner has no
special knowledge OF special diseases.
He will probably prescribe for in
digestion" or liver complaint" or
''heart trouble" and never once
reach the real fundamental trouble
lurking in the organs distinctly
feminine.
The woman herself may hardly
realize where the cause of the whole
difficulty lies, and if she does, the
thought of the rnortiiying question
ings, examinations" and local ap-
plications,' which modest women
dread, will deter her from speaking
frankly. She knows the doctor does
not understand her case; she feels
that his medicines are giving her no
real help; yet she takes them in the
vain hope that some way. somehow,
she will be better in little while
But no woman ever was or ever can
be we'll while a hidden ailment OF
Evening star., 1898-09-14
Sale of Alcohol.

Mr.. Roger w. Duffy. druggist. has been
notified that he will be expected to appear
before jury in the Police Court in about
ten days to answer the charge of selling
alcohol on Sunday without the prescription
of a physician. 1t is claimed that many
druggists do as Mr.. Duffy Is alleged to have
done, and Prosecutor Pugh wants to make
a test case to see IL those who do SO are
not violators Of the Sunday law.
Evening star., 1898-09-14

probably any other physician in
America.
He designed this marvellous Pre-
scription' for the one specific pur-
pose OF healing, Strengthening and
purifying the distinctly feminine or
ganism. 1t is for this and nothing
else. 1t heals all ulcerative condi-
tons and unnatural drains; over
comes all weaknesses and derange-
ments; lnparts strength to the sup
porting hgaments and tonic power
to the nerve centers.
There never was any other medi-
cine so scientifically devised for the
express benefit OF womankind; there
never was any other which accom-
pllshed this purpose so completely
and permanently.
1t is temperance medicine, not
mere stimulant There is no alcohol
in it, no narcotic drugs. The per-
s1Stent use of preparations contain
ing such agents is liable to awaken
a morbid, incorporate craving. The
"Favorite Prescription" develops no
bad habits. The health it bestows is
natural, genuine, vigorous and per
manent
Il was sick for long time with
female trouble, but paid little atten-
ton to it until last winter says Mrs.
Lydia Craft OF Larwood, Linn Co.,
Oregon, in letter to DR.. Pierce. Il
mlscarrled and this left me in weak
ened condition | grew very nervous
and despondent. [ did not want to
see anybody; everything seemed SO
strange, as though | were in
strange land. | had such Disagree
able feeling in my head; it was not
headache, but a drawing feeling and
the top of my head was hot and pain
ful. | had bearing down pains and
my back hurt me all the time. |
could not do any work at all and
could not sleep. l tried some patent
medicine, but got no relief.
Il went to see the best doctor in
Lebanon. He said | had inhamma-
ton of the inside lining of the womb.
He treated me for while and | did
not see much change. | wrote to
DR.. Pierce and in due time received
an encouraging letter, advising me
to take his 'Favorjte Prescription
and Golden Medical Discovery I
did so and am very glad to say it
helped me steadily. / could see that
l was gaining. When | wrote to
you l weighed eighty seven pounds,
now | weigh ninety-nine | can eat
anything | want to, my appetite is
good, can work all day and not feel
tired at night. | have no more bear
ing down pains. My head does not
trouble me any more at all and | feel
better than have for three years"
| feel it duty to inform you that
had been a sufferer for many years
from nervousness with all its syrnp-
toms and complications" writes Mrs.
| .. n. Fisher, 1861 Lexington ave-
nue., New York, n. Y, in an earnest
letter to DR.. Pierce. Il was con-
stantly going to see a physician or
purchasing medicine for this or that
complaint, as my troubles became
unbearable. In the spring of 1897
my husband induced me to try DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. After
taking one bottle and following your
advice was so encouraged that |
took. five more bottles of 'Favorite
Prescription and then l did not take
Evening star., 1898-09-14
ScrapbOoks in the Library.

10 the Editor of The Evening Star.
l am under obligations To Col. L. D.
Bumpers for the full ENDORSEMENT he gives
in The Star of TO-DAY toythe1 suggestion 1
made in your issue of yesterday, relative
to the use of scrapbooks in the Congress-
icnal Library. 1 am equally thankful to
you for the prompt inseftfoh of the col
oners communication. Iiiheard a number
OF citizens. reading The STAR speak favor
ably of the whole project. a
On several occasions have called the at
tention to the planispheres and astronomical
lectures published In The Star the first Sat
urday OF each month. They are important
and ought to be utilized very generally.
During the progress of the war with Spain
have Kept full personal diary of trans
actions. In addition to my own observa-
tions, have pasted in the margins clip
pirgs from all the daily papers of the city.
Ihese clippings embrace descriptions of ter
rttory, marches. battle sketches, proclama-
ions, official reports, maps, etc. In short,
have substantially a correct history of
the war.
This, in crude form, may give a hint to
others If so, they are welcome to it, 1t is
this feature, enlarged and systematized,
that should be pleased to see incorporated
as part Of ths work of the library.
j. FRAISE RICHARD.
September Ii, 1885,
Evening star., 1898-09-14

Table 6.
(F1rst ftoor.)
Oc pair for Chill
dren's and lie
pair for Ladies' Black
Hose. All sizes, rib
bed and plain. Big
table filled with them
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1898-09-14
Table IL.

- = = - ~
tfirst fom
Roc for chnlre of
the remaining
go pairs W h!te
Chamois Mousquc.aire
Gloves. 15c. quality.
and all sizes here to-
morrow morning.
Evening star., 1898-09-14

Get one of those new Carpets at Hoeke's S
special prices.-Advt.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-04-01

~ accidentally, in the excitement
of the moment, and the half-breed
fell on his face, blood pouring
from terrible wound in bis chest.
Everything possible was done
for the sufferer, bnt it was seen
that he was mortalIy wOunded:
As he was placed tenderlY near
the fire on a pile of furs he gasped
painfully once or twice and then
spoke. He had come into the
neigh borhood the preylpns fall, he
said, bringing with him the female
panther, which he had captured
in Mchi AL.
IN this cave he had lived alone,
with only his savage pet for a
companion. Here the cubs had
been born and he vas endedvOring
TO train them as he hal trained
their mother-to kill and bring
to him whatever came in their
path. Hlman b mes we're found
In the cave, but when the halt
breeii'S body was taken % the
settlement, along with the cubs, no
mention oYthese bones was made
b, the men who had decided that
no good could come from 1t.
Tue body was given a deceDi
burial; the Cubs were killed afte'
bring on exhibition for few days
aud the reward OF $50 was paid
to Johnnie BlaKeley, who is no"
business man IN a Wisconsin
city and who highly prizes an old
fashioned muzzle 10 idlng rifle and
tattered panther skin rug. which
occupy positions of honor in BIZ
h ,mr.
Twas he who related to me the
story as here given. Nothing was
ever learned concerning the iden.
tity of the half. breed, although
luqniries were made, aud it il
more Than probabls that he hal
been more or less crazy. had Iais
ed The old panther fro "a . cub aud
had wandered from Michigan over
into Wisconsin, as he saiI-Chi-
cagU News
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-04-01
A Rural L.oxa Story.

eyes," said the village gossip,
"JOhn wuz always apesterin of
Sue about marIyIn OF him, an she'd
done told him NO more tlmes'n |
conld tell you.'
"Yop don't ssy!'
:Hlt's true as preacbln. Well,
you know John carries the maili'
"Yes, I've hearn tell he does"
"Au las'M ednesdaY wuz a week.
Sue wuz trsyelin long with bir,
goin ter town, when John nps an
says eff she didn't make mp ter
m lrry him he'd make the boss run
down hill tell all three of 'em WIZ
drownded in the bottom er the
rlver.'
"DO te'l.'
"Thal's what But what do you
reckon Sac did"
"Lord knows!'
"Canght John BY the collar,
ierked him outen the buggy,
grabbed up a llYe rattlesnake what
wuz sleepin by the roadside an
lambasted John with 1t tell he
conIlh't stand.p
claws a.massSw
Then she stOm ned the snake
TOR death. an John h. OOk ter his
bed, wbar he laid fer two weeks,
an Sue got sorry for him an nussed
him an killed beet ter make stew
fer him, an now what do you reck-
onT'
"I dunuow
"Shr's Is goln ter marry hIml'-
AtlanA Constitution.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-04-01
Women have all kinds OF signs
tor bad luck, bat men expect bad
luck without any signs.

Americans Are the most inventive peo-
pie on earth. To them have been issued
nearly 100000 patents, or more than one
third Of all the patents lssued in the
world. No discovery of modern years
has been Of greater benefit TO mankind
than Chamberiain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrh9a Remedy, or has done more to
relieve pain and suffering. j. w, Vaugn,
of Oakton. KY, says: 4 haYe used
Chamberlain's Colo, Cholera and Di-
arrhea Rened, 10 my family for 'eveisl
years, aud md 1t to be the best medicine
ever used for cramps in the stomach
and bowels. For sale by L. r. Irwin.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-04-01

sDo yoa like being under the mis-.
tletoeY he asked tendeIly, ust
after the thirty ninth kiss.
She looked into his eyes and
sighed. 'All | have to say she
uurmurrd, rs that my last dying
wish Will ne to have some OF II
planted on my grave Then they
resumed.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-04-01

Hnsband-I have made all sorts
ot sacrifices for you, Now, what
lid yon ever give mp for mef
Wlfe-Whatd did | ever give up
for ycu7 Well. | never! Why l
gave no half a dozen OF the incest
yonng men in town.-Fun.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-04-01
Eyer,l,ouy !-aya so.

Cass,rots Candy Cathartic, the most won-
derful medical disco, cry OF the age p cas-
ant aud refreshing TO the taste. act gently
and positively on kidneys, liver aud bowels,
cleansing the entire system. dispel colds,
ami biousncs.. Please buy and try box
of &. G. G.. TO-DAY; 10, ~. 10 cents. Sold anu
guaranteed To cnre hv al druggists.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-04-01
One Minute Cough Cure, cures.
THAT is what IL YVES made for.

SOf lpIgh-YOu must excuse me,
Miss Cutting. I'm not quite my
self to night.
Miss Cntting-HOw delightful.
how delightful INTRODUCES NE TO
the other fellow, will voul
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-04-01
Not identified.

WIEN Lady BIrrOu was travel
Ing along IN Brazil, after three
months rOughlng it IN the interior
she arrived at Rio JAneirO IN a
plight which might excuse ang one
for not recognizing her. Her boots
we're in shreds, her dress ia Sits,
her hat in rihblns, and her tace
much swollen by exposure, was OF
a reddish mahogany hue.
On arriving she VAS told that
the E .trangeirOS hOte', where sh-
had left her mald aud luggage
was full, and so she went to The
next best honse in town. The land
lord, seeing before him only a
ragged woman, pointed across the
road to little tavern where sail
ors wives were won't to lud ge.
My good wOman,' said be, q
think that will be about your
place. Not here.'
'Wel,' she responded, i thlnk |
shall stay here all the same
Very much amazed, he showed
her an attic room. but she would
have none of it aud insisted on
engaging one OF bis best rooms
catering it, she said.
'Now be kind enough to send
this letter for me to the Estran
gelros.'
In reply to this letter came tht
maid. most imposing tunctlonar,
with the luggage and letters
After a bath and a change of gar
ments Lady Burton rang the bel
to order supper, aud the LANDLORD
himself appeared.
Did that woman come TO TAX
apartments for You, madami be
asked humbly. i beg you
pardon, am afraid 1 vas rude 4
her,
Il am that woman returned
Lady Barton, smiling. But JOl
need not apologize, for saw my
self In the glass, aud | do no
wonder at YOUR susplcIOns.'-
YOUTHS Companion.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-04-01

You haye put too manyrs IN
the WoTd very sald the tutor,
sWhat of iti' reported the scion
of a newly rich house. Il guess a
is able to pay for the ink.'-Cin-
cinnati Enquirer.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-04-01

Matilda Have you spoken to
papai
Bertie-Yes. asked him
hrough The t-lrphOne, aud he an
swered, i don't know who you are,
int It's all right
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-04-01

However high n man may climb,
he must always Start from The
ground.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-04-01

Teacher-Nou are painfully slow
With figures, Tommy. Come, now,
speak up quickly. If yOnr father
gave Your mother tifv dollar bill
and twenty dollar billy, what
would she have?
TOmmy-A CT.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-04-01
A Peerless Liniment.

As a pain destroyer and cure for
rheumatism, Salvation Oil is the peer
Of all liniments. Mr.. Wm. II. Brown,
proprietor Of Striebinger House, Cleve-
land. o., writes: Il suffered from
rheumatism for twelve years and my
last attack kept me in bed, unable to
walk. l used Salvation Oil and soon
was up and about. As a pain de-
stroyer this liniment has no equal.
Salvation Oil is sold everywhere for
25 conts. Try it and be convinced.