davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-16
EAST BETHEL

Miss Lena Young has returned home
from Milton.
J. VI. Bartlett was at home from Ber-
lin, n. H., over Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Lizzie Demond OF Conway, n,
II Is stopping at G.. X. Hastings.
trail Maine General Hospital, Lewiston,
for treatment, IL gaining the use Of her
limbs, and her usual health.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-16


A me piano - peeo p&ceo u ne
trick o.tldlne, ana tne piceefe donated
~ the Cciuno,sn Gap canes over y 70
toe corfsoot. notn Win ~ uucu apPfc-
ci.ted oy eeacnefs ana peps,s.
s 10y ~. ~ sulneu - urn 's'e
NJ. s' ~ Ca-ss.ss,r -. ...,~,.a
Il 49,
run TVtsssuus Wuose 10 ~ Vcu
stuovtnI the poef year.
! Tx,e.Ssv tho ~ n ~ II hald tn IN.
- s-,,,.-.t--
uosi ueesAnk sno eiecseu s"e ao'i""'us
o
rsssnnn;c S:,a, nsson. Arthur var.
sy.
Vice Pres, Universaass-Mrs. Sarah y. BIZ
nrgs v...,.,,..-vr. cxr... r,a,sh.,.
ssc'-Mrs.F =. 8. Chandler.
Treas.-Mn. L. T. BARRIER.
SUPERINTENDENT we're appointed for
the several departments. The secretary
Rxye a condensed report OF the work
during the year. The treasurer's report
allowed the union to be on . sound imam
cial basis, and the work Of the several
superintendent showed progress along
ali lines. One Of the great drawbacks
to Temperance work everywhere ID the
non-euforcement OF the law, but Law can
only be enforced successfully where
there IL q healthy public sentiment to
sustain Il.
The class parts have been assigned as
follows to the senior class ut Gould
Academy:
s.,u,a,orv-Icou walker.
orAsicn-soeers s,sbes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-16
SQuIh HIRAM.

Elsie Spring has returned from Hiram.
The cool nights and dry weather have
backened farmers In planting. Very
little IL done as yet.
Fred s. Libby has sold his white pine
timber TO Getchell s. Moulten.
John Spring and Chas. Gould have
moved George Msson's goods TO Saco
this week.
Frank Gould is 10 poor health.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-16
WESI PERIL

The Good Templsrs held their regular
meeting "Wednesday evening.
George Rowe has started to build his
stable.
Quite number attended the district
lodge /. o. G.. L. at Canton Point Wed.
nesdsy. They reported very good
time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-16
We're in the
Harness
Business!

You know everything is first
class in our Boot and Shoe
Department, and you'll find
the same true Of our Harness
Department. Mr.. E. L.
Parlin, q harness maker OF
known reputation, 10 Superin-
tendent Of the latter depart
ment. We can repair any
break in your old harness or
build you q new one for value
received. Come to IN fof
everything pertaining to horse
wearing apparel, you'll find US
pretty good fellows and the
bills in your pocket-book
won't have to "run pretty
coarse" to buy Of US.
|. O. 4 G. W. Frothlneham,
seuth Rsris, nlalao.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-16
NEWRY.

II is getting very dry. A nice rain
would be very acceptable.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Searle have moved
into the Ryerson house at Newry Corner
The Methodist parsonage Ia under
going some necessary repairs, prepara-
tory to being occupied by the pastor,
Rev. o. L. Stone.
Mrs. Ira Bean Of Bethel has sold her
farm near Newry Corner to Nathaniel
Trask. who Is very soon to take posses
sion.
Mrs. Charlotte Buffers of Rumford
Falls Is assisting ct j. 8. A liens.
John Pickett Is working for Clifford
Littlehale.
Melvin Allen IL working for Jacob
Thurston ct Swans Corner.
SUNDAY RIVER.
Mr.. Trask has bought Mrs. Beans
place ct Newry Corner.
Guy Lttlehale b 1t homo from Au-
gusta.
John Brown has been TO Norway and
bought new two-seated wagon.
Mrs.. Shepard OF Portland has been
visiting her mother two weeks.
Loren Trask has bought out his
mothers interest In the farm.
Mr. Emery's logs are waiting Tor
water.
WIN Powers and team are working for
C. Foster.
J. Chapman has been pspering for b.
n. Williamson.
walter Enery works foe HIS Looke
thl1 summer
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-16
lOCkE'S MILLS.

Herman, little son Of j. B. Barnett, Is
sick with bad cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bryant are re-
joicing over l2-pound boy that lately
came 70 make his home with them.
Randall Sessions has moved into
Daniel Cummings house, formerly &C.
cupied BY LATE Lsphsm.
Mrs. Lucinda Wsterho1se recently
visited her sister, Mrs. ID. ID. Cross.
Joe George and L. p. Bryant are do
ing Chris Bryant's farm work for him.
Daniel Cummings, John Bean and
Mrs. Tim Bean are having their houses
shingled.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-16
LOWELL

w. o. Brown Ii building q chimney
for Mr.. Goldsmith at his new cottage on
sheep Island.
Mr.. Herbert Taylor and wife have
moved into their house at Slab City. We
are glad to see the young people settling
In Lowell.
j. +. Stearns attended the contention
sc Lewiston, the llth inst.
Mrs. Fowler and children have moved
into the s. 81. Hartman place.
Dea. Cyrus Andrews has been suffer-
ing recently from an attack Of asthma.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-16

Mrs. Barnett Is on the sick list.
Mr.. Burke Of Bethel was around this
way buying calves for veal, the other
day.
Daniel Cummings is here looking after
his houses, and having them repaired
some.
Charles Brooks has returned home
from Bermuda.
Mrs. Phebe Croker came home from
Lowell, Mass, one day the past week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-16
w. H. Winchester,
south Paris.
STATE OF MAINE.

Treasures Once,
Augusta, April n. ls:ss,
Upon the following townships or tracts OF
land not liable TO be taxed In any town. the FOL
lowing assessment. for the state tax OF lsys were
made by the Legislature on the lsth day of
March, lsss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-16
lITTlsrIslo NOMINATED.

A HOUSING SECOND DISTINCT coNyEN-
TON. - LrrrLEYiELp's NOMINATION.
MADE RI ACCLAMArIoN, ON NOTION
OF HON. JOHN Z. swAsEN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-16
vesr pAals.

People IN this vicinity are beginning
% think that rain would b beneficial.
John ". Dana Of Portland visited BIZ
brother and sister, l.. W. and Miss II. l.
Dana, on Sunday, the 7th.
Rev. J. W. Smith OF Poland visited bill
daughter, Nm. Grace Hayes, last week
Fl. @. Brown made buslncss trip e
Boston the past week.
Mrs. jacob Annla Of Bethel Waited heI
brother, Mr. Caleb Fuller, last wednss'
day and ThursdAy.
G. r. Barden has hired the rent ovei
the store lately occupied BY Mr.. Morton
Mrs.. r. E. Wheeler Of Bruins wick via
lied her parents, DR.. and hrs. Yates, thu
past week, returning on Saturday.
Mr.. 8. b. Curtis II quite sick and some
anxiety Il felt In regard to his recovery
Mrs. c. II. Lane has returned home
from Norway where she has been fol
ak weeks caring for her sister, Mrs. Il
ID. Abbott, who has 80 far recovered Q!
10 be able 20 come 10 West Paris.
l.. n. Mann came near losing his mil
By fire, on Friday afternoon. The art
caught In some way near the chimney Ia
the dry house. Prompt action by the
employees and others saved the proper
ty with small damage.
The annual meeting of the w. c. T. U
OF West Paris was held on Thursday
afternoon, May 4th. The officers for the
ensuing year are ~ follows:
Pres., Mrs. s. q. W. Curtis.
yicc. Presidents, Miss Della Lane. Miss N. N
Irish and MIA W. Z. Mooney.
Sec. Mrs. Z. l.. Emmons
Treaa.. Mrs. 4. Il. Brown.
Miss Mary l.. Dana visited relatives Ia
Portland the past week.
b. b. Dennen was stricken with
paralysis Of the right side on Friday
afternoon.
CARD OF THANKS.
We, the family Of Mr.. 8. B. Locke, de
sire to express our thanks TO thost
neighbors aud friends who, Ia our time
OF bereavement, so generously gave nj
their help and sympathy. We thank
them alao for their beautiful overs,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-16

Txnns s-el-,0 year II paid ssricsly In advance
oherw1se oa@ year. single copies cents
ADvKRrlsxsKxrs - All legal advertisements
are given three consecutive Insertions Tor o. ~
Per Inch In length Of column. Special CONT aces
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-16

FOR SALE,
so Shares preferred stock of the
Hobbs Variety Store Co. at the par
value of $roo each.
Interest payable semi-annually al
S percent. per annum. Stock fully
secured by real and personal prop
erty. For further particulars apply
to
GEO. w. HOBBS, Treasurer,
Norway, Maine
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-16

ANGLE COPIES.
single Copies Of The Democrat arc four cent?
each. The VIII be mailed on receips Of price by
the publishers or for the convenience of patrons
angle copies OF each issue have been placed on
sAle ~ The following plnCes In the County.
south PAris. ssurtevxnss Drug store.
Shartle6's Drug Store.
Norway, Noyes' Drug Store.
stones Drug Ssore-
Buck6eld, Alfred Cole, Postmaster.
fryeeurg, A. y. Lewis. Insurance once.
Paris Hiis, ME-. HARROW. Post ofiee-
Bry ants Pond, IA. j. Libby.
West Pxris. samuel i. White.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-16
TIMBER AND GRASS on RESERVED
STATE OF MAINE.

Treasurer's Once,
Augusta, May IN. is9a.
Upon the following townships or tracts OF land
not liable 10 be taxed In any toun the following
assessments for county tax Of is's were made by
the County Commissioners OF OXFORD county
on the 18th day Of March, iss9:
Evveiuru A.aismv rant A "a
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-16
FHYEBuRo.

Clarence (or Prof.) Wiley has dane
ing class at his fathers hall every FRI
day evening from eight to ten O'Clock.
About 90 couples attend.
The prospect OF the summer school
of Methods" 10 be held at Fryeburg
ChAutsuqua grounds, are out and promise
q grand opportunity for teachers in-
struction At a small cost.
Mr.. y. l.. Mark has been at home for
q few days but Ii TO return to New York
soon.
Mr.. Frank Wiley IL building carriage
shed between the house and store.
The base ball game between Potter
Academy and Fryeburg resulted 10 .
victory for Potter, Is TO 10. The game
seemed a very quiet one and the Sebago
boys were on their best behavior.
Arbor day WAS observed with appro-
pirate exercises At the academy. Fol-
lowing is the programme:
/. Music, The Maple Tree. Chorus.
.. Resting, Bryant's forcs, Hymn,
3. Quotations. Senior Class.
Music.
S F.say. Arbor Day, Rowland s. Howard
Reading. The Trees. bertha Hartman
:. Music.
=. Essay. Higoric Trees. Sara Walker
3 Quotations, Awakening OF Spring, School.
TO- Singing, America, school
IL. Planting the Tree. Class.
II Reading. "whcn we Plant the Tree"
Bessie Colby
H. Singing Ode, The Class
Mr.. Wentworth, proprietor OF the Ok
ford, has arrived, and Is getting the
house In order.
Gen. Wentworth and wife Of Jsci sou
were la town Monday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-21
SUNDAY. MAY q, 1880.


4re
without ois''S''- '''' $3.50.
'i'es d is no" apparent ''''' r'...,
oeFs OF 'he sun ''''''''' ...r
ell to when mas '''' '''''' ' n,.. % l.,
cation OF 'ne ''''' 80.
The hchn''"'' ''..' ,-7-.,-.,. -. ..r.,.
railroad oo'i'..''''' ''' .h,. .,.,.
v" ...-........,...ii.. ,t.-
..,.. a.. o,s,r,ct
.....-,.,..,
o. ''' ..,,..- e, -
inc ill''S "-7
he'e 'h"' 'i, ..r.. a..
mi''ee or OF 'n. .,,. 80
p'seu ~ -...
Prise -., ...-...,,... g.,
.-.,..-.. ~
ne p'~'"' "" -...,. ,,...
'.' ....t.. .,.,,s.,,ss
- ,-...... 80 .,. .,,,. would be
49,. .,r. t..,
p'''. ,.-,..--....~
''''i'u IL. ,.,. cha
... ,...,. 5lf.,..5
,.-...-,.
anu '''' 5..,
inc '''
AZ stake i' l7 II'p
road companies TO ''i'o q ne" ''l''' ""'
elevated tracks 'Ap.'''''E '" ''''7
muni'y ml''o"7 Oh '''."'' ''''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-21

carefully when we determine that we
can got along without corporations.
Whenever We get this subject discussed
We hear ne same thing. and 1t is this
in substance. to-wit: The great consoh-
dations of capital have taken possession
of al She channels of business. and in
aNy wears thcrc viii he open no avenues
fer She youth o. the country. Let us see
about that Tho statement Is going
around now tha, the prodigious sum of
spren thousand millions OF dollars is rep
resented I'm the TRUSTS OF America,
that is. the very rich corporations. But
ho last census shows our wealth TO be
more than seventy thousand millions OF
dollars. m wha. Is possessed by the
trusts were cast off into the sea and
destroyed The country would know Moth
in- of 80 in one years time.
Again. this wealth is represented by
shares of stock m corporations. These
shares arc not possessed by ihe thirty or
forty thousand individual octopusses. 81
which the populsts and scnsauonalisis
are always tollne us All of them are
listed upon thc stock exchanges Of the
country. and millions o. shares of them
are being bousht and sold every day..
ANA they are always passing into tho
hands OF small owners an over Che coun-
irv Take the American Tobacco Com
panv. for instance. 1ts stock is owned
ay thousands of citizens scattered all
over The land. who have bought 70 with
their savings for the dividend that Do
PAYS The octopusses buy these stocks in
their incipioncy. and hold them until the
canital they pat behind them has made
them increase very greatly in value, when
they sell them % the public no great
advances and put their money with other
new enterprises which they proceed to
develop i'm she same way for the same
profit The trust therefore. IS nature
way of developing her hidden resources,
and au that is necessary IS 10 leave the
matted To- nature. and am Of our imagi-
nary tcrrors win prove TO be busaooos.
Natures laws are unerrins and cannot
produce Miscarriage.
AID corporations should. Of course. be
regulated by Jaw. but these regulations
should Doe such as TO make them serve the
public and confer the greatest possible
benefit consistent with a just regard TO
the rights OF those who own the stock.
and those who are employed. laborers.
statesmen and all the rest in carrying on
the work. -. a.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-21
The Happy Farmer.

oh The farmers Dot IS happy
A. affairs arc going now.
And the SONG he sings SIS joyful
As he guides The cleaning piow
For the deab,s Doc bad to dread
DO mot hang above his head
And the lines are getting dim that used
So spread across bis brow.
Oh the farmers dirty echoes
Az Doc biihcly works away,
An his barns are newly painted
And iH caiors chat are gay;
Uo bias many "a happy thrill
As hc rests upon The bill.
Remembering tho m0rtage that was
cancelled Yesterday
Oh the farmers getting porty,
Who was bent ana sad ana ihin'
And the hretzes daily eaiIy
with The i.lacs on hls chin,
Hc has falt prosperity
And The time is near when he
VIII again Dee getting ready To lake
sun Nor board,r- iu.
s. l.. Klsfr. in Chicago Times.icrald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-21
CURRENT COMMENT.

one Of the Northern newspapers SAYS
that Southern negroes win join the pro-
posed colony on Long Island. "in order
10 escape persecution i'm the south. Nom
sense. The negro is not 'persccutcd' In
this section and never molested so long
as be behaves himself II he has been
so badly treated. why has he domiciied
here? Why has be waited for friendly
colony to receive him. Hasn't The whole
North been wide open 90 him and hasn't
his Boston friends assured him that they
would receive him with open arms? These
questions answer themselves.
The Baltimore American Of yesterday
says: Captain John Hebb, 222 South
Chester street who. as well as being an
expert pilot. takes considerable interest
in agricultural affairs. and has an eX-
tensivo acquainiances among The Lead
ing farmers Of this and other states.
claims so be- 10 possession Of positive in-
formation that the farmers Of the United
States are completing an organization for
the purpose OF forming a vast trust"
This f. interesting if true. The farm
ors OF the South have often talked OF
forming a trust TO control the supply and
the price OF cotton. Antitrust politicians
should have "a case.
The following statement Is just out
from Washington:
Ex-Unied States Senator PETERS state
ment that the mines are prolific. there IS
an abundance of gold. IS confirmed by
Director Of the Mint Roberts. whose ad-
vices indicate that the production OF
gold for 1899 viii reach $40 Ooo.0'o Oniciai
figures COR 1905 show an Increase % 80
on o00 over the 1897 total. which was $2''-
504 so
Predictions arc made that the year
1899 will see the gold production reach
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-21
SOME OF rHETHINGs INVOLVED.

We have long foresecn that the coming
issue in this country is involved in the
word TRUSTS" For this reason We have
been discussing the elementary principles
that were connected with fhe subject n
the hope that such influence ass wc pos
sessod might De welded in the direction
OF producing clearer understanding Of
the matter when 10 came TO Doe acted
upon In continuing This discussion We
want 10 draw especial attention to the
fact that the word Trust which is
made gencrcaliy To- cover the whole case.
as utterly misleading The present move
nent towards consolidation of separated
interests started some years back in the
form Of "pools" or "trusts"Of proper
ties But that has been wholly abandon
ed. There are no Trusts now. ConsoN.
dalton Of capital is altogether in the way
OF corporations with very great means. SO
that when We hear talk Of destruction OF
tho trusts. what Is really meant is &c.
struction OF those corporations which
have very great resources
Before amy ono commits himself 90 the
idea OF destroying these corporations. he
ought 10 deliberate very matureiy over
the matter. From what source have the
enormous Improvements that ameIorate
the hard conditions of nature spring. why
90 all he people live today IN greater
comfort and ease than the woalthiest aid
two hundred years ago? The amellora-
tons have come from the results pro-
duced by corporations in which men risk
only the amount Of money contributed 10
The enterprise. Individual and partner
snip effort could never have produced tie
results that We see everywhere around
us NOW We cannot attack the rich cor.
poratlons without attacking the corporate
principle, aud Nc should deliberate very
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-21
WILLIAMSBURG NOISE.
Fine Farm Soid-Horse Racing az
GroNe-PcrsOnai


Grovc-personai
WILLIAMSBURG. VA, May 9-Spe-
cial.-Alr Il. II. Coleman, of M.nneapo-
u.s. Man. has purchased Of Mr. Al PEGS
for $4,000 The htters fine farm mn
Peasant near L.gntloJJ James ~'"
county
Nrs. Helen Leigh has returned at1er
"a pleasant visit 10 friends IN MecK.sn-
burg county and Petersburg.
MIS- G.. W. Coleman is visiting IN N9F-
FOLK
Mir. birmingham Harrison, VINO mas
leen confined by sickness in the c1es-
aueake and OHIO Hospital az cAi-'h
Forge. is here visiting his mother, Mrs.
Lizzie Harrison, on Duke OF Glolees e.
street "a t3tH
Horse racing VIII be the attraction al
IAttletown race track, near Grove sta
ton. this county. on June flst. large
crowd Is expected.
The political hsht I'm New Kent IS very
hot. the principal contest being between
Hon. NJ. IL. Barnes and Nj K. T. Greg
DRY for Commonwealth Attorney. 80
nominations were made either in New
Kent or Charles city counties. ana The
election will be carried on under the
Anderson Mccormick law
Candidates are taking nothing for
granted IN James city and York cOun-
ties ana are moving heaven and earth
10 sin.
Mr. John Parrish. OF Louisa. was here
to-day on business.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-21

the stupendous figure OF !ioO.oooooo or
this about SG5 oOeCo) Will be required for
the arts. leaving t3l5. g)0ec0 available for
use as money.
The gold production OF iS96 was Slo2.-
$500. OF which about SlSGo.oO was
available for monetary uses. and the sill
Yer production was s2l7ii29D az the
coinage value. Of which about si5.eo3.eoe
was available for monetary uses. The
amount of both metals available M thar
time. therefore n the mints Of the world
generally had been opened 60 free coin
age of silver WAS about $'i3ea"t
with such conditions as this. how can
the free silver issue I've?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-21

this time 80 say what the Democratic
platform will be-, You do not know what
the next twelve months WIFI bring forth.
And when asked. "Wn free silver be the
dominant issue IN the nest campaign
he replied. 1T IS altogether too early 10
say what will be the dominant ISSUE but
whatever the issue is the Democratic
party Will meet 90 squaroly.'
The Times. unlike tho sun. is anxious
To- see the Democratic party abandon free
SILVER md turn their backs upon the
Populs,s aud rcuultc its forces against
Rcpuhlicanism Moreover wc have strong
hopes that that will be done. The old
time Democracy is not dead. Neither Is
fits mission ended
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-21

Judee-Your face is familiar. I've seen
you before
Priaoncr-Ycs. Your Honor quite often.
Judco-Ah. what WAS tne charge tAe
ilst time / saw you?
prisoncr-I think it was hlteen ccnts,
Your Honor [ mixed cockta4 for you.
believe Catholic Standard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-21

Benign Individuality good friend
don't you know that INDUCING your APP
petite Tor strong drink viii undermine
your health ana bring you to death 3
door?
De TanQue--Thatsh an right, old boy,
] won't be able % hi0 hnd zhe blamed
keyhole philadelphia Record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-21
WARRCN's FEATuERBoNE f-2t
AWARD

All kinds OF Warrens Fcaiheroone Is
KEN In the Notion Department OF The
Never store. corner F0ushee ana Broad
and their prices have been greatly re-
duced
piping Featherbone NC. yard
son Finishing Teathefoone ic yard.
Twill covered Feathegbone. Be. yard.
eros Grain SIX covered Featherbone,
1Oc
Satin covered Feather hone. loc. yard.
These are lower prices than YOU have
been paying by Che piece
Big Neckwcar sale at The Tower To-
morrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-21

Doctor-James did that lady in the
waiting room come ia her own coach or
a trolley car.
Servant-Trolley car. sir
Doctor-Thanksi couldn't tell from
hsr dress whether 10 prescribe three
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-21

TIE Times is always Indebted 20 frienass
who favor 4 with society items Nii ,
personals but must urge tnal all 80
Ss sent over the signature o. '"0
sender
All unsigned communications will be re-
secied always.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-21

Man wearies waiting for great bliss
Ills zcst in living to make strong,
When. really. LIES true art IS this
10 seize small joys that come along.
Chicago Record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-21

First street Waif-she died from eating
too much cream
Second street Waif 0aking last look)-
SO wonder She smiics-Lifc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-21

"What look NJ eager anticipation That
man In the corner wcars?'
"Ycs. Dee runs an incubator -CieFel"no
Plain Dealer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-21

"Dont You get tired of being Invited
out 60 dinner so much, old mani
Tired and hungry. ! haven't had a
square meal in month. Detroit Jour
nal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-21

Does your Wife p,ay by n1te?'
"Um-er-yes. THE pi1ao dealer holds
mine for S00-Col0rado Springs Gazette.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-21

THE MAILING LIST Is ONLY PRINT $ !,
ED ABOUT EVERY TEN - I =,
THEREFORE,. DO NOT FEEl. q [t+S 80 =
On TIE IITTI,E PINK SLIP rs Nor
CHANGED As Soon As THE SUB
SCRIPTION IS RENEWED.