davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-03-03
Death From Hodgkins Disease.

Hodgkins disease, which caused the
death of Yale student, is a curious,
but, fortunately, a comparatively rare
affection. 1t is characterized by the
appearance Of glandular tumors, hrst
anpea; 80 in the neck aud armPlts a"d
extending in group +4roashout other
portions of the body Young adults
ARE the most frequent subjects The
malady is always associated with lm-
poverishment Of the blood and the
relative increase of its white cells, also
with marked enlargement Of the spleen
and changes in the bone marrow, aud
generally ends fatally within two years
after the first appearance Of symp-
toms. The swellings, which are at
first isolated, vary from the size Of a
bean to that Of hen egg, and final
ly multiply and coalesce, forming an
almost continuous chain of growths,
those encIrcling tie neck being often
larger in circumference than the head
The early removal Of the primary en-
largements Is sometimes beneficial and
occasionally curative, but, as a rule,
the fundamental error Of nutrition
which is at the bottom Of all the trou-
bic, is scarcely possible Of correction by
internal remedies. The predisposing
causes Of the disease are not heredita-
ry in character. In fair proportion
Of cases the initiatory swelling Of the
glands is caused by some comparative
ly trivial ailment, such as an ulcera-
ted tooth, an inAamed throat or
running" ear. Life is terminated by
exhaustion. Sometimes, however,
death results from sufocation or from
starvation in consequence Of obstruc-
tive growths in the throat.-New
York Herald
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-03-03
Crop Facts.

The highest average price for wheat
any year on record was 81 10 in 1866,
when l5l, ,999, ,9O6 bushels were raised
on 1924 ,496 acres, and the crop val
ne was estimated at $333,773,646.
In 1891 the largest crop on record,
Gil, 10000 bushels, was raised on
39,6l6,897 acres Of land, and brought
an average Of S3.9 cents a bushel, or
$6l9,472,71l.
Corn brought 40 cents bushel IN
1891 and there was over 100000
900 bushels Of it raised in the United
States, as large crop as is recorded
with the exception of 1889 and 1895,
which were about the same. 1889
corn brought 25 cents and in 1895
about a quarter Of dollar
In 1867 potatoes sold for 81 cents
a bushel and in 1895 for 26 cents.
The former year there were about 90
million bushels raised, and in 1895
297 million. More potatoes were
raised in 1895 than any year on rec
ord.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-03-03

1t was a small town in North Caro-
lima
While standing on the street cor
ner talking, we saw an old darkey
coming toward us with fshing-pole
thrown across his left shoulder, while
in his right hand he was carrying a
turtle, holding him by the tail. The
old fellows face was wreathed in
smiles, for he was thinking Of the 'tur-
kle soup he was going to have that
day for dinner. | called my ventril-
oquist friends attention TO the old
negro as he came shamblng along.
"'Ain't he happy said I. Visions
ofturtle soup are floating through his
mind.
"'Wait till he gets close up to me,
and III make that turtle speak to him,
said my friend.
Can you do that?
Watch me, said he.
Just as the old fellow got alongside
a voice as if from the sky, said:
'Whar you gwine ter drap me
The old man turned his eyes heav-
enwarl and said HI What dat
spoke?
Just them the voice came again,
but this time 1t was unmistaksbly
from the turtle. Looking down with
astouishment and fear, he let go his
prize, sayingas he did so; 'lesgwine
ter drap you right here. Aud he
did.
IL called to him
"Old man, come back and get your
turtle
"'No, sub, he eau stay dyar
doan want him
'"Oh. come back, said |. This manis
ventriloquist and it was he that
made the turtle speak
Looking at my friend and moving
off slowly in the opposite direction, he
said 4 doan know nothin' bout yo'
whentriloquis, but the devils in dat
turkle, an II done wild him
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-03-03
VolubiIity Pays.

Talk az much as you can. This is
the theory of an eminent English doc
tor because talking is the best posi-
Bile wav in in wbfeA,,tto 70 eyercise the lungs.
The man who talks much, tNe little
child who shouts all day in 6lee over
trivial amusements, the young woman
song-birl who makes herself obnoxious
to the other tenants Of a fat house,
the fat man who laughs vociferously
until his sides tremble, the maid who
sighs aud the woman who weeps as if
her heart would break, the bored in
dividual who yawns in church when
the sermon is dull, all do so in response
to an inward demand for the expulsion
Of certain nervous energy which
would find vent in no other way.
Talking is not only good exercise
for the mind, but for the body as well.
In fact, persons who do so much talk
ing in their business or profession, such
as lawyers and auctioneers, can dis
pense with other exercise. For in
talking they not only expend much
neuro-muscular energy, but they ex-
perience active respiratory movements.
Therefore, much talking is conducive
to longevity. 1t is also LeDefcial in
heart disease.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-03-03
"No Danger-No. Contagious"

Why were you not at school yes-
terday ?" teacher in one OF the pub
lie schools asked little girl.
please, nam, my mother was very
sick.
What wa, the matter with her
do you know"
"Yes'm. expect she's got diph-
theria, cause they wouldn't let me in
the room"
"Well, you go directly back home
and 10 not dare to come to school
again until you can bring certificate
from the doctor that there Is no dam
ger"
The next morning the little miss
was at school and handed the teacher
a certificate which read as follows:
NO danger; newborn babies are
not contagious. ."-Baltim0re Sun.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-03-03
NEW VOL. 33.--NO. Is

view.
Then it was that Mrs Sainton re-
membered that Lord HARDWOOD had
been diplomatist.
But when Lord Fawnton, IN obedi-
ence to his fathers prompting, pro-
posed to Miss JargontOsts she refused
him, telling him plainly that she did
not intend TO be merely buttress to
a great house.
Further, it appeared later that old
George had been unwise enough to
indulge in a good looking secretary.
But that is another story.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-03-03
Best Protection Against Colds.


While every one admits the neces-
sity that exists for guarding against
exposure, especially when there are
sudden changes from heat to cold,
there are very few persons who take
these imperative precautions IN the
proper way. They are chilly when
the weather changes and immediately
seek out an oyercoat, jacket, a scarf
or mutfler. The shoulder cape comes
into use and the feather boa or wrap
that is pulled up close about the neck
and covers the chest. This sprecisely
the region that needs the least protec-
ton in these changes. If, instead Of
this, thicker shoes and warmer hose
were put on and a warmer covering
for the limbs were afforded, the trunk
OF the body could take much better
care of itself. Cold and exposed ex-
tremities and too much wrapping
around the body create congestion and
pave the way for disease. The by
gienic and sensible method is to give
the throat, chest and arms a dash of
cold salt and water every morning
upon rising An entire sponge bath
Of this sort is Of great advantage, but
this treatment OF the throat and chest
is almost absolutely necessary If one
would avoid a multitude Of ills that
affect this portion Of the system -
Nelc York Ledger.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-03-03

TRANSPORTATION.

They were but mortals, common clay
Until one strange, sweet, solemn day
Expound the mystery who can
A swift thrill through their pulses ran,
A look like lightning in its play
Flamed in their souls with tervid ray
And God descended in their way,
When she a woman, he a man,
Awoke 10 love.
And all the world erewhile so gray.
In rainbow splendors round them lay
For them the universal plan
Held Eden in its magic span.
And heav'n came down to earthwhen the!
Awoke to love.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-03-03
AuCtioneering! !

The undersigned desires to thank
the public for their favors in the past
and to ask them again for their pa
tronage. VIII cry sales in the most
satisfactory manner and on liberal
terms. Address me at Martinsburg,
where l may be found on Saturdays.
JOHN W. DODD.
Jan. I3 lSgS-tf
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-03-03
rhe noctor-Ils twins. sr.

Young Husband-I might have
known it; it's my yife's hobby that
two can live as cheaply as one.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-03-03

months" he said. a will suspend
my decision. You will delay your
marriage. Meanwhile We will be
friends, and who knows-Only when
I come to see YOU my cub-I mean
Fawnton-must not be there
Agreed" replied Mrs. SaintOn,
with her most fascinating smile. And
YOU can come and see me on my at
home day, Sunday, or, if you like, I
could be at home tomorrow, say about
6. and we could talk privately then.
Lord HARDWOOD duly called at Mrs.
Saiutons tiny fat and was received
as a highly valued friend. This, how
ever, was her manner to all men and
did not necessarily mean very much.
On the other hand, no one would have
imagined that the other party to the
'e'e-"-'e'e "'S '"' INV, - -
~ 's'''','' -
As time rolled on Lord HARDWOOD
became a very constant visitor at the
fiat. He usually brought flowers or
s"ss's' '"' yI "yI'' L., J,'','' .'.,,e,rrs5 II
,o'''l'y" ..l ,..1s,, ,..on I,;s move.
.. ,.'l-' .' sr o,7,~ ,.,J,ns u w. 90 mncb - he
tLanah+ 4I-gr'2' u; a. met Is # she were his
natnT.I conf5.nt She learned in this
r,v tb,t he drove 4 coach, which was
t.n+,1;,;rc ar he did not invite her,
.l D.. l.,s,y vcIv
II, ..,r. bor to understand that lie
L,i -,.,1,,,o cor,rol Of the greater
nar, or tLe nronsrtv and that as the
aI3 ar+s;,b,j eTpireJ the existing en-
t,; o,rv covered the dover house and
Fawntoo. excluding HARDWOOD Castle.
She very soon perceivel, moreover,
that he was master of his own family,
tbat tbo Girls were mere ciphers and
,b.+ Lord F,wptop's wishes and opin-
;ons vors of no account whatever if
,L.,. ,.,,, .arntor 70 those Of his father.
NJ, s,;rtor madit,teJ deepIy over
.-.,r5irorv friendship, There
.,irast sion that Lord
-, l.,,,..1-4a client She
I,l. ..,,,,, .,l ;,,or;ro1 o..
'"'5, ~ '',' i .,,
''"' ""5 o.,
= - ~. .lo.,,I.r. ILL.,.
49, '''' '77
= =, e. ,,5,. on, mould
m. Ill .. l,o+ .
''''''( ''
%''
'sls''"u'
org n, "'''9'S'0o' 0"'y ';, 10 ,.o .o
iu[" -" ''' ''''' ~ IL ''''
'"e ,@'' RI,
'lO,7 "''S' DI'"'I ' '"a" 'l,l
1t was because ',' "'' ''''e,'e' ~
ii'''" SU''"o'' ~ "'''- ,'J% C
cause '1'i ,'''''N ~ ''''oo'' ~ w.
." H'5"' w "'"'" O ,J'
~'s"' marry " Ina" u l''
"5'' VIZ - '''' ~ ~ -
""0 "J''"'PS '"' '''' ; w. ;,I. sr
on 1',' "or,,, o,.,,,,I f,or, tLo +brono .,
=, ... ,.,,'a.-;II. -, ,,;.,,nlor.t.r5
-; ,r,a co;.ton,, nsn.lI,
,I-Il' a,,,n h,,oud bor
L..
n. 49,. :. I,.I.,..l
-
aT, l I.u.,, lo al, ,o ."
l,,,,.,.,,,,I o,,J b.,,.1,.;t.t;or Of
,l ~ III - .or
..;.
o., .l..+ ono,,,,,,,,, s,,,dg
-. 1c H.. 80. oroa o.. o.,
end
nT w;lI bra,k II off" She cried alb
ruptIv. 81 was a fool Ibid not know
NV oy.r mind and did not know Won
then you have made me see things
co difaront1v OF course he Is q mere
lo,, oo,o,,,rsd 70 ma
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-03-03
NOT ICE.


ITJNi- T
am very much in need of money to
meet The obligations Of State and county.
| have no resource for raising money
other than that of collecting the taxes
which are now overdue. therefore ask
that you put forth an extraordinary effort
and help relieve me from the situation.
Nothing would give me more pain than
to have to collect the taxes by law, which
| will have To do if not paid promptly.
EUGENE BAKER. Sheriff.
Dec. Is, lSg7-tf.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-03-03

You are the one woman in the world
to me, and twenty fathers wouldn't
make any difference /"
Dearest boy" she said tenderly,
but I must think it over. After all,
fathers have been harsh before now
and have come round in the long run.
Let me see if I cannot think of some
plan"
what head you have ~ said
Fawnton in admiration. "Why, l be-
lieve that if the governor could come
across you incog., as it were, he would
be 50 fascinated that he would with
draw all his opposition at once.
It was with an afectionate smile
that Mrs. Sainton received the cares5
Of ner youthful lover, but at that mo-
ment she was prey to the disquiet-
ing thought that all her valued clever
ness and experience had not enabled
her to hit off so promising scheme as
this which her far from clever swain
had flashed out without a moments
thought and but little appreciation.
q dare say I shall think Of some
thing, dear, she observed sweetly, for
it would not do to let him think her
brain was not equal to any emergency.
She believed that she held him half at
least by his belief in her superior Gle
verness
How it exactly happened will never
be known, for Mrs. Sainton was es-
sentially an opportuuist, not prone to
reveal her plans and ready to grasp
all that was in her favor as the direct
result Of her own farsighted methods
One thing is quite eertain-thot Mr..
Combermere was an old friend and
admirer Of hers, one who was far too
clever to allow her to marry him for
his money, and yet had confused
kind o. sympathy and pity for her
which made HIN. yoady to do her
good turn when she appealed To nm;
also that Mrs. Sainton had no scruples
about asking for favor if she thought
that that was the surest way to obtain
it.
Moreover, Nh Combermere was
quite above any dog in the mangerish
form of petty jealousy and certainly
did not grudge Lord Fawnton the
prize which he had purposely abstain
ed from himself. Therefore when he
invited the lady to the luncheon party
which he gave in the city on Lord
mayor ''y ~ ''' ,"0
oIo ''o' request ,"' 'o' ''''
the company of her hancee, it may be
''s"D's' '""' ~ was s'''' s.,,,.;I ',,,a;'}
What actually happened was this
- l,'''' 'l'''''g., .''y s'I ra.,.
Oo'"o5'N's'e ~. '''' ''''' "',
ulaI guest al '".s 1''e' ''' ''Dn'"'' ''""'
hI"se.i PI'"'e' between Tween, ',.. Two ''J'g'' .,-,..
one o' %i,oH was " y ''''' ''''' 5IT. l''
aser' "nl-e lne 0'H5' "'S d 7Jo.;' J:io'5r.. 'ioJG
my O0"7's" "'"''l ra,5
rI.'1I1 II,'o, ''.1 l,a,,. ,,,,. Ior u HI.
-l'' "',,' ,I,t,;.T ",',' . 9'5 ,,.aI 1o.1 of
), t..-..l-..'.l..l D.
% t'-' -'1'',,'' . a. - ,l Ia J;I not marry
"'Ps ''r' ".a ,'. ,.a,a, Ia5,.
again ils "''' ~ ~ Yo:o ,
.I.Jl.J IT,. .traro,.,. ,,.,s
',I. W." :...,aI o-I 5;.,,osaI 20 be
,''I' -.
WV" w., '.' .I".I, s1..,..,a,, L.;-tIaJ
-. I.,-L. LIE
- l..,...,,-..a..;,,,.r1 ',' ,ba2orob on.
'''I 80
J0' e- u it'll.
y. c-IIlI
'''' toI Nv alsl ~. I,7,. Nth
0"' ,''.' "sl-' ,,. ,.s - ,'', ,,-.,a.lol 5;s.
''7''' ''''-I I.I ~. -Ls,I1 J..
Ii"!, ~ '''"" '' WI, NJ
4
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-03-03
Rheumatism

worse until / was un-
able to take my food
or handle myself in
any way; I was abso-
lutely helpless. Three
bottles of S.S.S. re-
lieved me so that l
,was soon able to move
my right arm; before
long l could walk
across the room, and
he'd one dozen bottles
tely and AM as well as
N TO -
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-03-03

Love is disease that keeps man
sick long time after he gets well.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-03-21

and writing. and arithmetic; they go up to
the blackboard and work out little sums
some of the little tots could hardly rcach
up to the board. Then the teacher made
them read for us-and she wrote the copy
on the board. This is a hem ana gave
them slips of paper to copy 1t, and told them
to take time and how nice they could
write 1t, and then she told five or six little
ones to bring their slips and show to me-
II was done Spendidly, all In the new style
of writing, which Is called vertical writing.
We next went to the fourth grade.
guess YOU all remember my boy King How
ard Well. his father Is in congress now
and they are here for the winter. so King
is In this school. The teacher was giving
them some awful hard examples in arith-
metc when we went in, which they answer
ed rapidly.
l want to tell you how they teach in these
schools, which are said to have the best
system in the country. The children don't
own hook-the books belong to the school
and are never taken hOmc-this is the first
second, third, fourth and fifth grades. The
books are handed to the scholars. and they
are gwen just long to study the lesson
and then the teacher hears it-they can
bring their sums homc-and the teacher
writes down on the blackboard the words
to be learned, and the geography questions,
and the scholars copy them off and take
them home to learn, everything is taught
80 a. tta +naoI,ir,r a,,1 e,o 1ons +, %on,
~ w. '''u sCHCi1I' "lo a!.e uo'9 ~ w.
WIN our Schoo'S tle parents 90 "ii me
teaching and have all the trouble, and the
teachers only hear the lessons but 1t is
quite different here. The children write two
compositions = week, the teacher selects
n subject and lectures on 1t. and then the
children go home and write on that sub
iect-teN all they can remember Of
the lecture and read more on tho
subject but am afraid you are
tired of hearing about school. SO I will
eton ana nnxt time will ten YOU of a
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-03-21

r-,, - r, ,,,,,,, ~ Too,r evil
w. .I'a4 ,,,,, oa,,ld entov
NJ, ' '',,s - t1,.;,,,, ttts
w ~, VIZ" an ,,1,1T &I,.+
,.I1 ''l ffi,o+ etroet in
11,t,,+7t ,,,o,,,,o. mat
.,., e l'.. +f+ ,.,,4 IRON, mo
t., , 49,, , 80 ,,,, ,,+,,,, or,
1922, 1t. ,,,,,.. ,,,oro t}, ,,r,si-
6o,+ ~ o,,,, ra+io,, ii,.os inst IN frant Of
49, L41 - - Io,.o1,. ,i+.1, aa,,oro a1Iad ,,itl,
.ne l'",, - ~ Iit+1 ,ilSr,,
, i'',, 49,, ~. +,t ,,rs +b,, oI,o,,,,a.
az P'''E - ,',u ~ .''l' ,i,,. ~, r,
ioth ana ~" ~ CAV ,'t,''''S a,,
"uW N''t7o'' W. ''"- t, I.'E ~, -,o,
a',u me" an ~ san wy
'u-.r. ,,o.,,.,s,,, ot4... .toro =
" ,yoi.''.' ','' - - -, tt,t a,, ,
a. ,Ii. ~ - o''u f,,, NO ,,.,,to
r', us 49,, In,or,- ,r,,,rds ,,c,rI,
1870, ,, T,ro ltba. 49,. r voc invited
,,t+i .,,,, 41,. 1.,,1io y, co and 500 pros
ilo,, 1ToL-irI,,, To rocoi,.ad ue I'm +he
,,r,,,.te,,, l~+ v,,,, d, Io,,rr room GlIad Win
,f,,,,as If VAN, ,,,,oeidnnte ana rhoir
1,'t,.or h ali ,lo.,. cordial er.Ilo
- +t,a ,a,3 ~, g. -, f,,o.Ioo,,i,o- man md
,t, ,,,, ,a - Nm, -
tHaclIH IKE l,e ~ uie' y" 7'' -, mn,
lle - ,,, "t rntI 9l
STOUT All M'NIl''y - q 9iil'',, =, 49,
'vd'' '''N'HN ""'I1''"' "'' '' " , -
e"e ai"'ES I''''' . lS'''9 '''''''5' do ono
- 0 700 o,' Edo 81 te 1,ii4o house oro two
immense stone bnt1dinrs--the,- coch occupv
a whole souare-ono is the war deuartmont
mud 4ba o+bcr tho navy don3rtr1rnt frhara
are lively times coins, ON there now. for
+,orn 10 como fam, Of y,,a,. will, Gn9in and
.t.o toa tlo, ,,,,o,+ .,,,.t+.,,,,,,,+ ,or, WOW
tho h,o,,1,n.r ~, nr ono of n,. I,r.a, y,.r.ris
W. gTainn dn,,,,, 5n no La,,h,r Of 1Ia,,oI7a
~ g. g. moved mar tha srani.rde ala If
,,ith y to,noao wa fcar +hcra viii ba .,
rrn+ but we will hone that This Will NOT
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-03-21
THEY RIDICULE IT.
Many People Ridicule the Idea of an
Absolute Cure for Dyspepsia and
Stomach Troubles.
Ridicule, However, Is Not Argument
and Facts Are Stubborn Things.


Stomach troubles are 50 common ana in
many cases SO ""Sl.laj" I" cure that people
are 7H' L" look WIN suspicion on any rem
f"y canning 90 he d iaalraI permanent
cur" i"T I}~N'PSLl ana indigestion. Many
such PRIDE themselves on never being mum
huGgcd, eSpoc.ali% on medicines
RMS fear OF beng humhuggod may be
carried too far, 50 far In fact, that many
persons suffer Tor years with weak diEes-
ton. rather than risk a little time and
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-03-21
Perhaps He Needed Whippin'.

Never did whip Billy
SIGH a curly-headed chap
Sweetest blossom ever fell
In Spring or Summers lap.
An when he'd need correctin'
An I'd let him slip away.
His mammy'd shake her finger:
He'll be whippin' you some day."
Course, I'd laugh an tell her
The hick'ry twigs above
Wuz made fer birds ter sing on
Not fer whippiu' folks We love!
An Billy'd sorter chuckle
An snugEle up an he
Looked grateful like, an alters
Feared ter think a sight o me.
P'raps he needed Whippin'
When he sorter went astray,
But ter save my life l never
Could behop it hathaway!
When he overturned the chiny,
An Nd hide out in the lo'.
] couldn't ever fin him
alters let him Off
But-he growed up, an wuz diff'runt
From what he use ter he:
I never did whip Billy.
An'-now Bllys whipp!n' me!
Frank r. Stanton.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-03-21
~Our Young Folks Page

to our sunny southland. [ would not Ike
to make my home in a cold country.
Cowboy. Navajo. Okla.-Dear Junior:
see no one writing from this so-cahed aria
region of the west. l will write to let the
world know That don't live among the
arenaceouS hills and are neither back
ward or awless, but are up to date IN
every respect and have the finest school
system in the union.
[ agree with Miss Mabel Dane on her SUD
ject of love; ii seems as II she mas oV'iI
along the road and knows something apoul
love affairs I,thnk if people would Speilu
as much time studying schoo;bookS as
they do reading Christian books ara ~
cent novels they would be more !hteilise'i''
Maggie NJ. Henderson, LanderSVille, Ala
Dear Junior: was encouraged to write
by reading Aunt Suse's letter which she
wrote when q little girl. / do love to READ
all her letters. They are 50 interesting
and instructive and bespeak a heart 80
loving and true. The letters from the
cousins are nice and coming from an
parts of the country. There is no south
10 north with the happy children. | WISH
it was SO with grown up peopic-We mig N
have better times. OF course we love oui
sunny southland dcarcr than any spot Oh
earth, and / guess the children OF inc
north love their sections as well as we 90
ours, but all ought to love tn" WhoIe
land over which the dear Old stars anu
stripes wave so proudly and through inns
happy medium We may learn to love eacn
other more and more. | send cents Tor
the Grady hospital.
DIN Eris Lone Star, Tox-Dear Junior:
I think The Constitution the best paper IN
the south and think The Juniors corner
the most interesting page. / think 1t a
good idea for all young people to write to
some paper and ! think The Constitution is
the paper. / am one of the Texas p.uW-
boys. cowboys and sChOolbOYS. When |
or l1NONllc