davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-06-28
Sbe 9larg.
Sioite 21yt.
notanOet.
SreDfns uentes.
llrOligbeoer / Srelt. = 9et m Nii=
nilterilm Sure.

ST0l9e Telegram ira grelt bleu
pluoieIi9 liolte gorbog Rrpbierenu Gage"
bsororet at itltfe Seen. Orbren lob
paa at bet ituIoe bolbe grpue meb
arl9s: greuouerne. Men = 6olt ans
log AIminoelisbeb. at bet ffuIoe mebe
80 ar" o9 ta9e Drep FMS ON goro,
mnlispis for at lanbiRtte bam / en- ans
ben 9uuu.
Gos = Gage" penote tiIbaee
Ua0nbOg aften - uoen Dregfus. Siblte
Onsbas Iaa IS Jar" os inoir9 Rul
fra ct. Did leI" (asOrerns).
Uianba9 Il item bIep Der ct fruo.
tsli9t Splsb / Brett. SOeiaIi.
iterne bauoe orsuniieret ct Meoe for
Orepfns, men YoIitiet maatte binbre
bets afboIbeIie. @enoarmer, Der fra
belle Qonooiitrittet ere faIote inb til
Brett, bolbe 9ast oueraIt.
@n 9lnarfllt psh Napn 0rousiouIsour
forisste sentasne @ause at tale til be
urOIise Starer, men politiet biuorebe
BAN. Saa nejebes ban meb at raabe:
yieo meo 9arenl 9eue 9oubetl 9eue
Drepfusl o9 Ieue ben iociale 9tepoIus
tionl 6lere 4rreitationer maatte fore.
tases - men man untaser, of bet belle
fun er ct 6ories fra Socialiiternes %
@nartiiernes Sibe paa at filfe rerte
0anbe
0rspius' grObsr M uttbieu er ans
tommen til Rennes, buor }frissretten
lfal iettss.
BET ny Niniiteriums M BE-
t a9eI E Oeputeretfamret oe Senatet
fanbt Steo Uaanbas Gftermibbas.
Spanbin9en par ouerorbentlig flor,
ba Dinliteriet 10 0e naite Sibe) er iaa
uehputNl luHihieHIul.
Waen buab fer? s Oeputerettamrst
bsilutteoe be raoitule SociaIilter % bet
bemotratiife genitre at femme for Mis
nllteriet. = Derueo par 6aren for, at
Uainilteriet itrats ituIbs faIbe, ouers
ltaaet.
UiiniIteriets Gebe9ereIie os prosram
blep pel moota9et Senatet, nemIia
meo 1877 Stemmer imob 25; Deputes
rettamrst fit bet 263 Stemmer imob
237.
prosrammet beuaeebe fig ret almins
oell9e Uenolnser, men Der Iasoes ierIis
8eat paa Heipetten for 8omtolens
os - til ben anbsn Sibe =
for 6Grens Snterssier, aItiaa iuif ben
splone WtiobeIuti, lom arisSminilter
@aIIifet ct &epreientant for.
Da nosIe msset iIbfuIoe os bibfss
GaIere ansreb bet ny Miniiferium, forbi
bet bapbe mebepta9et en- NntisGepublitas
ner om Marquis be @aIlifet,
fortlareoe Walbst: :Rousisau roIiat oa
belinoist, at MI MATTE man ie at snss
oenne panifelise Iio. Snsen anben
General baube uiuet mootase frissmis
niiterpOrtsieuilIeu: pgOr Opsaue sr
panitelis. 9uoroan enb aamret piI
itiae fig, bar ies sjOrt min BIist", ret
ct betesnsnbe Orb for benne taratters
fate Manb.
Gil Eiber par Carmen 6amret aIbes
les oueroeuenoe, os flere Msolsmmer
maatte fables til Orben.
Wien Uainilteriet fob fla bog
oenne Gang. gln uente oi os al 9ers
ben paa ct = naar fommer Drepfus2
9uao piI 6rissretten fenbe for Jtet2
@ooi, ON Utiniiferiet fan bolbs fig, til
&etferoisbeo Os Sanbbeo er ifet 6pIbsit
| Yanama:6iget.
-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-06-28
SpitmoTgterne.

SiOI9e Rapporier fra WaibinstOn
ipnes lloigterne for en- COB 9sit / aar
at pare not iua 9unitise be felte Steoer
port Yanb.
Der bar ben ienere lib p9rst ualmin.
beIig uarmt be feite Stsbsr. 9 Nisfs.
lippi: o9 UiisiouribaIen bar be bpppse
Jiesultorms os 6ptIoner aiort msssn
Sfdbe, buorimoe Der tIases oper lerte /
Often, lennesie os ben ipbIiss Del al
aIippsbiersene. paa StIaebaustpten
bar gslret uGret sooi. Dtdiien itaur
9oot be feite Steber, tun !an9S Wigs
iOuri Os Dlisiisfppi 5lopsn bar ben
iaaet iemmeIis me9sn 6esu. 9aursn os
ginterboeben bar man boltet / Spoltu'
terns, os llbbpttet sr sanite soot.
9giOrb 90 Spb Carolina bar
Orme os asntatp os leuntsies
@rGsbopper siOrt en- DEL Stabe paa
lobattsn.
6sbeiten bar pGrst niinbrs 9ob i
Often paa @runo af lsrtsn; osrimOb
ere llofeterne sobe Ysltsn.
3 SlIinois ere gsirforboIoene ub-
martebs. 6usbs Os &usbsiten CT be.
spnot, Os 9siuItaist sr soot.
5 Snbiana r' ubbptist af 6psbss
belten lite iaa ouermaabe fort. 9erimoo
siuer SO, lObai, 9aUre Os aurtOflsr en-
COB aisrsos.
s Obio er 9situbbpttst ristis sobi
aun ben ipolise Del bar bet uarst
Iibt for fusiist.
) W d. igan bar Vsiret u9rsi gun.
liist, os Saben taur sobt unotassn
9usben, iOm tiIoeIs er ooeIast al Rult.
) Wiseoniin bar SosI os Rssnlior=
me siOrt en- Del Stobe Den pslilise Os
ipbIise Del. aibt ault bar uilt fig pua
9peben.
5 Wiinnefcta bar Rssnltorms an.
rettet mtseu Stabe pau eauIanbst ben
snIise Del, susrs itaur Seoq sOOt.
s Sowasr 6orboIbst nosst Iisnenbs
lom Minn.
) U. o9 9. 3atota bar yarms
os Hsgn fremifpnoet 0atlten. Sueoe os
9apre ltaar ubmartet; bog sr bet Iict
iensre enb SiOr.
s Vebralta bar Gerte lfabet noeet
/ ben ipbueltIise Del, buorimoo ben pit-
Iise Del bar faaet Gesn not os bar
llOlist til en- COB glUI.
Saanias er 9uebebsltsn bsspnbt
mso tilfrsosfiasnbs Rslultat.
Colorado er llofstsrne sobe
ben peliliSs Gel. s ben eitiiss Del
Ct alt nosst tiIbass paa @runb af ben
iens CONNER.
) ari3ona, buor man melt leusr af
auesoporGtnins, tIases ouer ManseI
paa @rGs fiere Stsosr, ierIis ben
norbliss Del.
8 Oregon, Waf5iHston os
Is alifornien iiaar alt, baubs 9pebs
os 5rust nomattet.
s Ieras bar man ben Iensre 1ib
facet messn 8esn. 9pebsbsiisn sr
forbi os Iarifuinsen fuIb Sang.
Rentu Dig CT Der insen iior 6usbss
bsit, men af COB RuaIitet.
Wisouri er QIrbsbst forlintet af
Rssn. Den mefe Cab ltanr sobt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-06-28
UranfriB 90 &ina.

Den frantic gesations Golf, Mr. 6.
u. Slide, er Il Manbass bIepsn ousrs
falben ai en- 8ineier. Den frantic @es
ianbt bar auerebs forlunst Oprsisuin9
pos Z iuns=li. Yamen.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-22

WE HAVE THE HANDSO NEST MANTELS AND LAR
GEsT STOCK TO BE FOUND ANYWHERE IN THE SOUTH.
IN FACT, YOU WOULD BE AMAZED TO WALK IN OUR
ESTABLISHMENT AND SEE WHAT A SELECT STOCK OF
THESE GOODS WE CARRY. YOU WOULD NOT ONLY
SEE THESE MANTELS, BUT EVERYTHING TO MAKE
YOUR lIANTEL COMPLETE, SUCH AS CRATES TILES,
ANDIRONS, TENDERS AND FIRE SETS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-22

cupboard in saucers of water, thus, for
a lew days, preventing the ravages of
the ants. Finally, however, they again
got access to the cupboard and were
as bad as ever. On examination, he
found a straw in one of the saucers
which lay obliquely across the edge Of
the vessel and touched the leg Of the
cupboard the ants were using the straw
for a bridge.
i now pushed the straw about an inch
away from the cupboard leg" writes
llf EllendOrf, land Immediately a ter
rlble confusion arose. In moment
the leg Immediately over the water was
covered with hundreds of ants feeling
for the bridge in every direction with
the antennae, running back again and
coming III ever larger swarms, as though
they had communicated to their COM
rades within the cupboard the fearful
misfortune that had taken place.
Meanwhile the newcomers continued
to run along the straw and not finding
the leg of the cupboard, the greatest
perplcxity arose. They hurried around
the edge of the saucer, and soon found
out where the fault hay. With united
forces they quickly pulled and pushed
ut the straw, until it again came into
contact with the leg of the cupboard,
ana the communication was restored. F"
Scientific American.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-22

Good cried the man. 1--WE viii fool
them nicely. Now, you two run out the
back way with the dogs and get into the
kennel with them and lie still The sol
diers viii never think to- find you there
As for me, am going 10 get inside the
suit of armOr that your great-grand-
father wore, and which stands i'm the
banquet hall. Only you Will have to help
me into it first.
1t was difficult matter to climb into
that suit of armor, large us it was, but
finally the hunted man got in somehow,
and the visor of the helmet was pulled
down. That man was inside no one
would have known to look at it, Half an
hour later a dozen rough hooking fellows
with lances entered the hall and TanSack-
ed it from top to bottom. They sounded
the walls, explored the secret closets aud
upset things generally. But no sign of
their quarry could they discover, and the
frightened servants could give them no
aid.
At last the band departed. and that
same might Uncle Dick kissed his young
relatives goodby and stole out in the
darkness and across country till me came
to the coast. A sailing boat took him
to the continent, and not till Elizabeth
came TO tue throne did he dare tread
English soil again.
Years later Sir Johns children came TO
know that that game Of hide and seek
was with Uncle Dick a matter OF life
ana death.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-22

cat-a miserable enough stable cat when
it first found its way, frightened and
shifting, into Joe Patchen'S stall. after
ii long race with Il dog. Everywhere
Joe patchen goes ''pussie' goes along
in the special horse car, carefully cared
for by the ''swipe, as the attendant
is called, and given almost as much con
sideration as the black race horse that
strides around n track so fast. The
reason for this care is that Joe Patchen
won the day the cat Scampered INTO
his stall just before race, in which
it had been feared Patchen would lose
to John r. Gentry-another pacing king.
The cat was such a wretched, hungry
looking creature at first that most of
the groonS wanted to throw it out
But stable boy, who was supersttious
enough to think the eats arrival was
a 'sign" of good luck, championed 1t,
and in the hurry when the Harvesting
bell rung the cat was forgotten ana
went peacefully to sleep in Joe Patch
ems straw. When the grooms. in an
ecstasy of delight. rushed in for blan-
kets after the race, with the judge in a
distant stand shouting through mega
phone that Joe Iatchen was the winner
of the big race for big purse, they
found the black and white cat in his
stall, and Immediately attributed the
victory to the mascot" So ever since
then pussy has lived day and night with
one of the greatest horses that ever
lived, and has been watched with keen
eyes. that it should not slip away and
take with it the good luck which it
seemed to have brought.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-22

about as Cnthberton Hall The owner
of this fine place at the time OF which
speak was Sir John Cuthherton. He had
dear ittle daughter of eight and a
noisy, Strapping boy about year older.
These were troublous times, as all
who have read English history must
know, Queen Mary-Bloody Mary, rs
she is often called-was a cruel woman.
She put to death great many people
WHO would not think as she did on reig-
IollS matters and go to the particular
church She approved of.
Luckily for Sir John and his good
wife, Lady Jane, they did nothing to
raise the ire of their Queen.
But Sir John had brother, an adj
venturous spirit, who was more often
roaming abroad than at home in Merrie
England He had been brought up in
Holland and had early imbibed the relig-
ious faith and ideas of the Dutch reform
ers. He knew very well that to ac-
knowledge publicly that he was a refor-
mer would be to have himself proclaim
ed hereto, and that meant death at
the stake.
Still, not even the fear of death could
change his religious belief, and he was
accustomed to worshipping IL secret
with those of similar faith.
One afternoon Sir John and his vile
went by coach to London town to spend
a few days, leaving their two children
in charge of a faithful nurse
That same afternoon, about dusk, The
two were having a merry ronp on the
lawn in front of the manor with couple
of their pet dogs, when man came
I,o tJoA ~,
house.
The dogs growIed and stared up, and
them began TO yelp and fawn OH the man
in evident delight.
"Oh, Uncle Dick!' cried tie children.
as the man came nearer. BIT ne paul
no attention to their cry of welcome, and
went racing on into the house. The
children, not knowing what TO make of
the behavior of their usually playful
uncle ran in after him. They found
him just inside the entrance io0r, prone
ON the floor, exhausted.
He was white to the lips, and his dress
much disordered.
"Oh, Uncle Dick" cried the children
again. What has happened? WAat's
the matter?"
Nothing dears,' he answered. feebly
II was just running race with some
men | metz
Did YOU beat them?" askel the girl
Yes" replied her uncle, with ghast-
ly smile. But / expect they Will catch
up with me before long" He dared not
tell these two young innocents that he
was being hunted dcNn by Queen Hary's
men, and that if caught he would be put
to death.
Presently the man staggered to his
feet.
Lets have a game of hide and SEEK
he said, with poor effort to seem joy
full.
"Hurrah, What fun!' crieI the child
rem, clapping their hands in glea
Who will hideY' asked the boy.
"All three of u.s. replied lhei. uncle.
But who will seek us out?'' ASKED the
girl.
''Ah Some of her gracious majesty's
soldiers will shortly rap at this very door
TO ask for me, and perhaps for you. And
don't YOU think it would be rare good
joke on them all if they could not find
amy of u.s. suggested Uncle Dick. The
children Thought it the greatest sport
ever heard Of
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-22

call you a pig. You know what
pig is, don't you?" Yes, SIR" replied
the precocious youngster. "A pig is
hogs little boy"
Tommy looked up from his arithmetic
with a long-drawn-out sight and said:
"Oh. papa, | wish | was IA rabbit"
"Indeedw exclaimed the astonished
father. "and why would you like to
be rabbit" Because" replied Tom
my. Il was reading i'll a book the other
day that rabbits multiply with astonish-
ing rapidity.'
MY boy" said gentleman to a
youngster who was eating some green
fruit, you should not eat those apples;
they are not good for you" Guess you
don't know much about it. mister" re-
piled the urchin. why. three of these
apples will keep me out of school for
a whole week"
what was the minister's text to-day,
Mabel?" asked the father of a 4year-
old miss who had just returned from
church Il can't think of the words,
she replied hut it was somewhere in
the third chapter of st. Paul" ARE
you sure?' queried the father. "Well,
| may be mistaken" answered Mabel,
but l know it was either st. Paul or
Minneapolis"
And do you always try to behave
like gentleman" asked the visitor.
no, sir" replied little Tommy. I'm
not old enough for that, but | always
behave like gentleboy."
"Why can't the chickens swim. nam
ma - asked 4-year-old Ethel Because
they don't know how, suppose" was
the reply. "Well, then" continued the
little miss, why don't they get the
ducks to teach them?'
He knew His Business.-"Well. my
little man." said the preacher when
Johnny entered the parlor to entertain
him while Mrs Grimshaw was looking
after the dinner, ''can you tell us how
old you are?'
Nope" the little man replied.
What! Can't tell me how old you
are? Come, now, feel sure that you
can.
Nope: mad gimme a lickin' if | did.
amt never allowed to tell how old
am because they might charge fer me on
the cars. Chicago TimesHerald.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-22
THE LINE IN THE SAND.

Once upon a time there was a tor
toise that had lived happily for many,
many years. 1t had fed on the fresh
grass of spring, eaten the fruit of sum-
mer and buried itself and gone to sleep
for the winter in the late fall so many
times that it couldn't remember the first
time, or the second time or, indeed, the
hundredth time. Yet from year to year
it had been contented. Once, when 1t
was very, very young and round, it was
able to see its little stub tail that al
ways left a straight line in the sand, as
if pointed stick marked behind the tor
toise wherever it went. One day the
tortoise happened to look at the track
it made in the sand and it noticed the
line. So. after the way of tortoise, IL
pondered the matter for year or two
without reaching any conclusion. bur
all this time it had walked miles and
miles to make sure that the line always
followed Thinking of the mysterious
line in the sand the tortoise became
worried. 1t became afraid that the line
might oyertake it and do it some in
Jury. 1t imagined that the line might
be some terrible monster that kept its
head hidden behind the tortoises high
back and was only awaiting good OPP
portunity to gobble up the tortoise, shell
and all. SO the tortoise determined
that it must see behind its back. Now,
this was impossible for the shell had
grown so high and long that the short
head and slender neck OF the tortoise
couldn't reach far enough for the eyes
to see the farther end of the shell. Yet
the tortoise tried and tried, stretching
lis neck until it seemed about to drop
off, rearing up on its hind legs IN
vain attempt 10 steal Il march on the
shell and look over it quickly, but all to
no purpose One day, while making
franctic effort to look over its shell and
see the creature that made the line, 1t
tumbled over on its back. 1t struggled
and struggled to turn back, but it had
fallen in an unlikely place and could
get no foothold. While craning its neck,
however, in 4 final effort to turn over by
sheer force, the tortoise looked along its
under shell, which was fiat, and there
at the farther end saw its tail hang
ing down. So the tortoise saw what
made the line in the sand, but in doing
so it had got fiat on its back so it
couldn't get up.
DID ii ever occur to YOU that some
times hoys and girls. and even grown
ups, follow the example Of the tortoise
worry over something that is OF no
Importance, and finally get all upset i'll
an effort to discover something, or ac-
complsh something that amounts to
nothing after all? Don't be Il tortoise
seeking the cause Of the line in the
sand. M s
JOE PATCHEN'S LUCKY CAT.
The great PAGER Joe Patchen eats and
sleeps with mascot, black and white
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-22
A HERO INDEED.

He rings true" "he has stood the
test" these are good words to utter
and to hear. And with full assurance
can they be spoken when the occasion
is the hour of death and the need the
succor of another. In the story of the
Rough Riders we are told that Cap
tain McClintock, seriously wounded, was
lying on the field of battle when one
of the troopers came and lay down be-
side him.
You'd better get out of this" said
McClintock. Its too hot
Don't worry. Captain" the man re-
piled. I'm between you and the firing
line"
McClintock, touched as he was with
this exhibition of the mans devotion
still wanted him to get away. He urged
him to leave him. lie man refused.
Finally McChntock said:
I'm your captain and l order you to
go. You are doing no good to anyone
but me. This is no place for a well
man. 4 order you"
Then the man had to tell.
i amt no well man." he slowly adj
mitted. I'm shot"
Where asked McClint0ck.
oh, it's only scratch
They lay there in silence for a long
time. The firing began 70 come from
the left. The soldier worked his painful
way around until he was again between
McClntock and the line of fire. McClin-
took was too weak from loss of blood
even to speak. Then a hospital man
came and lifted McClintock to carry
him back
Take him, too" McClintock managed
to articulate.
NO use" said the hospital man. He's
dead
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-22
OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF BABES

Look there, mamma" said small Will
lie, as he gazed at the dromedary in
Lincoln park, that must be the camel
that had the last straw put on his
back"
what lesson do we learn from the
story of Jonah and the whale?" asked
the Sunday school teacher of a small
pupil THAT it's always safest to re-
main on dry land" replied the little fell
low.
A little fellow of 6 was reproached by
his teacher for his slowness. When
/ was your age" said the teacher, Il
was at least a year further advanced
than you are" Perhaps you had bet
ter teacher than | have" replied the
ircorrigible youth.
Johnny, aged :. was a guest at a
church wedding, I'm not going to get
married. he exclaimed after watching
the happy couple pass down the aisle.
why not. dear?" asked his mother.
Because" replied the youthful observ-
er, shes crying and he looks sorry
already"
Small Willie after eating two pieces
of pie at dinner asked for third.
why. Willie," said his father. you
must not eat so much or people will
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-22
INGENUITY OF ANTS.
These Instances Seem to Show That
They Reason.

lntS IAtdSOB.
Reaumer. in his L'Histoire DIES In
sects. says that Cardinal Fleury told
him that he saw ants on one occasion
build bridge of earth across some
bird lime which had been spread on a
tree; on another occasion the Cardinal
saw these intelligent little architects
build floating bridge across vessel
Of water surrounding the bottom of an
orange tree tub. They used wood in
the construction of this bridge, thus
showing that they were aware of the
nature of the material necessary to make
their bridge success; also, that they
possessed no small engineering skill
Still more wonderful is the account by
DR.. Ellendorf. who writes that he saw
ants bridge q SANGER of water with Il
straw. He had placed the legs of a
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-22
4 CAME OF HIDE AND SEEK

Which Was Really Game of Life
and Death.
Years and years ago, in the time of
Queen Mary Of England. there stood in
the county of Surrey prstint, iyy-cover-
"a manor house, known to the region
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-22

JOE PATCHEN'S LUCKY CAT.
The great PAGER Joe Patchen eats and
sleeps with mascot, a black and white
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-22
For Boys. and Girls.
TO YOUTHFUL READERS:-


We shall try to make this department interesting the young folks and will
and that wills emulate tn o DEEDS
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-22

His Mother-Why. Bobby, what are
you crying for?
Bobby (who had just eaten the only
or looked wiStfully On)-,Cause there
amt no pie for Willie Prom the Ohio
State Journal.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-22

The divorce court gives marriage one
advantage over other lottery schemes.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-22
HIS ONLY WISH.

Those Of us who have lowing parents
and comfortable homes sometimes forget
what great blessings these are Such a
story as the following brings back 10 us
the realization of how rich we are i'm
having these blessings
They were children of the slums. and
their conversation was overheard by
a visitor from charitable society. who
was taking them some substantals. 1t
was half-grown lad who asked his sis
ter what she was reading i'm a scrap of
paper that she had found.
''Suthin' about pGppin Conn.," answer
ed the child.
Kin you read ont loud?"
"Of course ! kin. It's about some
folks that was sittim' rom nice hot
fire"
'.Oh, my! Wisht it was us, interrupt
cd the boy
An their mother, She put some corn
IN de pepper AN shocked it over de hot
Goals, an it popped out white, jest like
dcy was flowers. Den dey cat it all mp,
am their mother told EN- nice stories"
my! don't | wish for some popcorn
to eat dis very minnit.'' said the boy.
"Wese amt got emmy pepper" walled
4 shiyering infant Of stunted growth.
Nor no corn"
''Nor no fire "
Then a sick child lying ON bed of
miserable rags in one corner of the room
opened hiss eyes and said peeyishly:
Il don't keep for de pepper, NOR de
corn, nor de fire--not much-but i wiSht
| had a nudder-oh, any! | do."-Young
Peoples Weekly.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-22
Gun Prices Are the lowest
We Cannot Be UnderSOId.

JUST THINK OF NICE POLISHED OAK CABINET
MANTEI WITH A GENUINE FRENCH BEVEL MIRROR
14x24 FOR So 5o-AND WE HAVE THEM AS HIGH AS YOU
WANT THEM NOTHING WOULD ADD AS MUCH BEAU