davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-03-31
Millions Are Made
BT A-NINc.
MICHIGAN BOY
GOLD = MINING COMPANY.
REPUBLIC, WASH.

aEPC BLIC, WASH.
Four tu.l Standardization Bow.
Reindeer No. ,, Edna AMI Sidney.
situated one-half mile southwest.
o; The one Thousand Dollar Dav
dividend payer. the Republic mine.
Republic, Wash. The Mountain
Lion. with thircy-6ve foo. ledge
which assays $50 and bette across
the whole face. and will soon be on
the list OF dividend payers: and 10
the south are the Morning Glory.
Irou oadour, Hit or Miss. Delta
and the Golden Lily group-the
latter is only one claim north o;
the Michigan Boy Gold Mining
company's property.
This company Is stocked for l.
100000 shares, par value ) cents.
assessaole to par st not 70 exceed
one mill per share per month:
100000 in the treasury; all pro.
mo.er's stock pooled until treasury
stock Is sold. All money expended
in developing the property.
First Issue-20O.0OO shares at |
cent-l00,Q0 subscribed for and
sold the first day to business men
Of Republic. Only 100000 left Of
the first issue.
Send in your money orders At
once; remit by postofice money
order.
Claims all surveyed and work
going on successfully.
HE NEXY ISSUE Will BE
100000 SHARES AT , Cts.
President and manager.
f. D. CARPENTER.
Republic. Wash.
Secretary and Treasurer.
P. O. Box So. J. B. HODGES. f
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-03-31

Ta1aE ca y 10 natttlegr1Clc
n the campaign II 1900 You must
sI-aer = iot = against ne xreat
colanon people- Where vii yaC
stand
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-03-31
.4-ter -ervIces AZ III
HIS IF WAS SIy

VI. : Lily, : promin
q .Az-ll1a-. No, lately Il
-=--l c=--v=-s -ce from |,
c=zL l. c=--,-x ct It r.,
VS. zk=c VIII -yphod !
al i1-C p-=UHcnla- w ]
cana lz-te-et- I was u
-rClcl even ST ID in id
E1s noting Gz- helped q
oec-eG = zocr die OF ON
w1er ! heard Of Dr.. K1
Discovery One 6ocie d
r=:=E I cor 1nued to q
COW Al wea and suuug
say 100 much = IL prax1
marvellous Medicine S ]
ard quickest cure n the {
- -irca- ard .ung trouble
q SECS. : ceu-s and Nl
-oc-=> 70 u >-=phens anil
dug --5r- Every bottle q
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-03-31
Roses and Thorus.

The Newspaper fed = vide 9I@.
and full ii -3se. 4a1 ,h1rn.. II a=r
yoG roa.t the Eagod.y, ;he preacher
.n!-es when you -94.; .h= preaca=r
.ns ungodly smiles II you roa.- t1=
.zloon Kan, the .eetota.el IN. -
Unen you roa.; ,nz ,=e;ota.ec. M
.s.oon Kan SCI EN- p and -aoE-
i've apprec.sti01 By :Eoscr!oinz :5r
.eTers. paper. and handing cut ne
cash i you sHear you s-e wicked
man; iiyou pray You are hypo-
cr.te. II you hare 81 opinion yo1
get cus.ed, and !: you hz7-n't. yo1
are noneni,ty. Ii. case o: Il
damned If you do zld X damned 7
you don't. Il ! vel tor nen-
payer man III remera Der ina, -ne
truth hui ta.~ and i; ; nan xe.=
mad ., sonetning ihe editor ~:
said, and stops Ms copy II ne
paper, the editor has made shoe
that fit aomebody'= foot.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-03-31

i-r'.aa:.icy. Size cannot divine the cause.
and -e- fam physician seems equally :.
loss : fred w1o suffers ii the same xav
ell i1e- hat : F== drop Of cologne brandy
70 =. AZ Ger --.z.--=xt-zc.s o. octer
s,-;-.-- lam - &c temporary relief. And
thu, IS II 1eE:r-:-z that ends II mad.
-ol-e. -ae woman who suffers t-or- the
symptoms Dr. --:5=d s1zy safely infer tina,
there exist disease o. - least weakness Of
the c-licat- organs that Constitute her a
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-03-31

- cost tde government g.. 80
% collect $500 va -eVeuGe TAX
rr mixed hour.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-03-31

Dos,r you think that it would
be better 10 have the ertire reform
force in this country fight unitedly
in the campaign Of 1900 under a
new name, than TO 20 into the
campaign all split up into factions?
A perfect union can only be
brought about by reorganization
into new party.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-03-31

FO---- d. F,e-Ce 5
Faro-:t= Presc-ipt:o
which contains no
alcohol o. other =t;r-u-
liant 70 iaeb-iate will
promptly put things
right. and make her
strong and healthy il
a womaniy way. L
does away with neces-
sity for obnoxious ex-
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-03-31

TIE -=wsp4reE
81 ne once
lezr-:t woman
Mo as 5eec
Unsigned = ~
IN becz-se
Er-tcz, weak
zs dove te-
. sex tempo
-z- s--=-<t =
.L= z.c1o..c Elk.
----s hal are
fund Il many
omen toilet
=.
Tie story i AZ
o.G but ever
= y ore /
WON I. 6s
herself suffering
t-cE weakness.
Nervousness. de-
sro-ie1cv ard
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-03-31
Volcanic Eruptidl

Are grand. ou- Skin Ewl
lie o:jov. Bucklins AND
cures them; also Old. Rm1
Fever So-=s. Ulcers, Bok|
Cons. Wars. Cuts, Busd
Scali=, ChsQped Hands, q
Besc Pile cure on earth. y
Pains and Bches. Only ,;3
Cure Guaranteed. Sold E1
& Elwood. Druggists.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-03-31

Cream O.; Maize and
faxed -.ce 80 both yer!
and dainty oreakfast i
them. :. Bossong & Co
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-03-31

NO-T0- Hac for fifty Cents
Guaranteed tobacco haDi, cure makes weak
men strong, blood pure. SOC, q. All druggists
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-03-31

Wen v'r--ls. zr=-v c--= = ~tle
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-03-31

cattle t
Nays
) r.. Bos
For fiji
; toG.
wall
1Iper! al
The la |
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81 III
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-22

down we go at Jop's heels, an out through
a back door into lane that goes down hill
past the church to the canal.
. Twas a fine, warm night, about this
time O. year, an at first one o. the boys
keeps his hand on Jops mouth to stop his
whimperin'; but when we were well away
from the houses, an one OF us had started
piayin' the Rogue's March on tin whistle,
he gets his chance to say a word.
All. what are We goin' to do wi me?'
says he, an twists his head to Billy Brody.
In Gods name. what are We goin' to do?
Aw, Billy, Billy, let me go! never did We
HARM Billy says Jop. 'Aw, me feet. me
feet! Aw, I'm cowld, I'm cowld Aw, Billy.
Billy, what are We goin' to do? Wash the
Dublin mud off O We in the canal. Joseph
Hanly, says Billy Come. Quick march
there wi the rogue. An off we go, wi Jop
roarin' meila murther, down-hill towards
the canal.
Like that we went past the church, down
by the fair green, an across the meadows.
an jist as we got sight o. the canal, all at
once the shout was riz that the polls were
comm; an at the word off we all set helter-
SHELTER through the fields, one this way, an
another that, an laves poor Jop shiverin'
AAAGAO al Tic 0lIG6ty du IOdTH 1OT mercy,
an grippin' his book in one hand an the
candle in tother. An the last thing mind
seem was polisman wi his hand on Jop's
arm marchin' him off to the barracks"
James stopped. The master woke. We all
rose and turned our faces to work.
but what's the end, james," cried Ted
and Hal. What came of it al?'
That's the end,' answered James, but to
-
meadow: ut all came out right in the end.
Ye know the polls? Sure wasn't the SER
geant himself crucifed in Jop's story. An
can't ye do anything in the world wi a
drop O. whisky? Anyway, whisky did the
trick that night for the clock hadn't struck
twelve when Jop and Billy shook hands in
the barracks kitchin an sat down wi their
glasses to a quiet game o. cards. But niver
again did Jop curl any of his bendibases
round ClOgheen; aw, no, sir, 'troth he
didn't
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-22

time in the 'fdyllic isolation" CT her beau
tiful garden at Lichfeld House, Richmond,
and she has Weaved many of her plots to
the music Of her horses feet:
FRANCHISE Coppee is never happy with his
o love cats to bear ear him company, and Bret
Harte when the writing fit" is on him,
packs up few belongings and buries him
there is nothing more disturbing than
cow.
Here. with cigar in his mouth and plenty
more at hand his pen runs f1uently enough
when once it is started. He confesses, how
ever that his first line has often outlasted
Mr. Hardy is. like so many writer's. a
creature of moods. For days he cannot
touch pen. but when the mood seizes him
morning until late at night he drives his pen
in race against his fancy, until he drops
from sheer exhaustion.
1t was very different with Anthony Troll
lope, who used TO pooh-pooh the idea of
inspired hours, and made a point OF writing
certain quantity every day, with the Iie
regularity of machine, stopping When MS
days task was done.
Sir Walter Besant, too, smiles at in
spiration, and drives his pen with the pro-
sale regularity of a journeyman.
Maeterlinck finds his inspiration in lamp
light. and works steadily through the dark
hours until dawn breaks. In this love or
the night he resembles many of our own
writer's of note, VINO do their best work
when the busy world sleeps.
IL IS SAD IRdL one NOVELIST VI lO-NclS mrs
daylight so uninspiring that he resolutely
shuts it out With closed shutters and cur
tains and artificial light he can spend his
days in the inspiration of the night.
Jules Verne believes as firmly in the VIZ
tues of early morning. He rises some hours
before the 'laggard housemaid, and, IKE
Mr. Watts the artist, often flnlshes ms
DAYS work before other men begin theirs
Authors differ as widely in their modes as
in their moods of writing. The genial Au-
tocrat" Oliver Wendell Holmes, wrote al
most every line that has seen print with
single gold pen which inspired him for forty
years. -,.z- eo,. =
lead pencil. which suits his rapid MOODS
Miss Rraddon prefers a steel pen for her
manuscripts, although she uses quill 1or
her private correspondence, and her press
hand is entirely different from her 'prl-
Mr.. Guy Boothby dictates most of his
thrilling fiction to his wife, who operates
tvpewriter. while many authors nave
schooIed themselves to the mechanical ART
of tyuewrfting their own thoughts, process
which ought to be fatal to inspiration.
When Mr. Barrie was asked what ne
wrote with" the answer came qulckly-
write with my pipe" and, indeed. to men
like Barrie. Kipling and poor james Fayh
the vehicle was nothing and Lady Nlco-
tine" everything.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-22
ALL But EIGHT FAILED.
Some Easy Bible Questions COIIewa
Men Couldn't Answer.
Hartford Courant.

Hartford Courant.
Not long ago an instructor Of youth tried
an experiment. He wanted to find how
much or how little the average American
college student of these days knows about
the Bible. To ninety-six students he gave
nine simple questions TO be answered off,
hand and in writing. He explained to them
his object and promised not to show their
answers to anybody. This was the question
paper:
/. What is the Pentateuch?
2. What is the higher criticism OF the
Scriptures?
3. Does the Book of Jude belong to the
New Testament or the Old?
4. Name one of the patriarchs Of the Old
Testament.
5. Name one Of the judges of the OLD
Testament.
c. Name three Of the kings Of Israel
Z. Name three prophets.
8. Give one OF the beatitudes.
9. Quote verse from the letter TO the
Romans
Eight Of the ninety-six students answered
all the questions correctly, thirteen
answered eight Of them, eleven answered
seven, five answered four. eleven answered
three, thirteen answered two. eleven an
swered one and three ''fiunked" completely.
Most Of these persons, have no doubt.
We're brought up in Christian homes" re-
marked ths experimenter. "and had enjoyed
such instruction as the average Sunday
school and pulpit Of our day afford"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-22

for others dependent upon her than she is
making at home; who has the physique to
Withstand the change of climate; who can
either speak Spanish or acquire that Lam
guage quickly, and who, when she puts her
foot on Cuban SOIL has a capital Of at least
$50. She who has not these essentials viii
be the wrong woman in Cuba.
Assuming that the right woman has ar
rived in Havana, which Will be the scene
She has her $50 in that sacred pocketbook,
her bosom, but she must think twice before
spending one penny So, instead Of hiring
cab and driving to a hotel she walks up
the Prado, short half-Inile. She is in search
of lodging. Along the Prado near the prin-
clpaI hotels and hence In the heart of the
town, there are q dozen lodging houses
where rooms, airy and clean and infinitely
better than her hall bedroom in New York.
Boston or Chicago, can be had for q SUR
prisingly small sum. The cost Of the room
is high or low according to its location up
down the broad, beautiful avenue. Az
No. lis DR.. Wilson will rent her room
for a month for 800. At No. SO she can get
just as good a room for $40. She takes this
room and pays the landlord the months
rent. She has bed; now what about board2
Morning coffee goes with the room. The
landlord tells her about ell canteneros, the
canteen boys who serve meals all over the
city at very reasonable rates. She is now
redy to look for work.
No matter what her occupation or profess
sion, in getting start in Cuba the Woman-
worker has but one general course. She must
first call on the American officials, stating
her case exactly. The military officers af
the palace will not be able to help her as
much as the civil officers. She must go to
the Office of the sanitary inspectors and
make the acquaintance of DR.. Drummer and
of DR.. Dudley. Both these men can help
her. She will then call on the proprietors
of the leading hotes. the Inglaterra and the
Passaje, leaving her cards for the American
guests. She will also call on Mr. Leonidas,
the editor and proprietor Of one of Ha-
Vana's best newspapers. Without hesitation
she will then proceed to No. As Monte, the
residence of Mrs Jose Gonzales, the head OF
the Red Cross in Cuba, and a charitable
woman who knows how to help without Civ
ing aims. Mrs. Gonzales will be our wom-
an-Worker's guide, philosopher and friend.
She will know just where employment Is to
be obtained-whether in Havana or in one
of the other cities. whether in towns or In
the country. She keeps open house, and win
introduce the American woman to the right
people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-22
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED.
Do YOU cough?

Do you cough?
Do your lungs pain you?
Is your throat sore and indamed?
Do you spit up phlegm?
Does your head ache?
Is your appetite bad?
Are you losing flesh?
Are you pale and thin?
Are your lungs delicate?
Do you lack stamina?
These symptoms are proof that you have
in your body the seeds of the most danger
our malady that has ever devastated the
earth-consumption.
Consumption, the bane of those who have
been brought up in the old-fashioned beliefs
that this disease was hereditary, that it was
fatal, that none could recover who were
once firmly clasped in its relentless grip.
But now known to be durable, made so by
the world-stirring discoveries of that man
whose name has been given to this new
system of treatment
Now known to be preventable and cura-
BILE by following and practicing his hygienic
teachings
The new system of medicine will cure you
Of consumption and of all diseases which
can be traced back to weak lungs as foun-
Gation.
1t is not a drug system, but system Of
germ humiliation and body building.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-22
The Singers.

He struck his harp sounding stroke
And high in heaven the music rang
The echoes in the skies awoke
FIuting the mighty note he sang
And no one paused to greet his thought;
Life was too swift and love too sweet
He sang his lofty stave for naught,
The throng went by with hurrying feet.
But one who loitered by the way
Who wore no singing robe at ALL
Lifted q MARBLE light and gay
As childs laugh, a throstles call.
And half beneath the breath his strain
Seemed full of tunes all men had heard
Long, long ago, sweet falls of rain,
The love-song Of the mating bird.
The rustling leaf, the murmuring dove,
They heard in that melodious sigh,
The whisper of first trembling love
They heard, and their first lullaby.
Within their hearts they sang his lay
Again; they kissed his garments hem,
And threw their laurels in his way
That he might set his feet on them.
Harriet Prescott Spofford, in-the Independent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-22
CHANCES FOR WOMEN IN CUBA.
Those who Are Well Equipped VIII
Find n Field Open.

ellison Willits. in Leslie's Weekly.
In one of the previous letters OF TINS series
have mentioned the chances Tor W9Ing I'LL ~
arc 0pnortunities for the woman VINO IS
asn9,nned with some profession. or who Is
profcient in some occupation In wh scn sne
1s S,sy. TG;fh fairly equipped brains are bet
ter than for another whose chief usefulness
lies in her figure or her hands me woman as .
R n,ySrnaIist will do better in Cuba than the
Ssbon tIrI the sales girl. or the laundress.
But the woman bound for Cuba has has, other
n355ar THE right woman in that land Of
nTomise will not be she who thinks to find
there a fortune or a husband. For even now
go txvenfv more to every bachelor. The
right woman will be she who hopes modest
~ to make a better living Tor nerse1 or
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-22
WAYS oF MopERN GENUS.
Ntotbods by which the Writers Of
To-Day Stimulate Their Genius.
London DAILY Mail.

IOnQOm DdIIy
."Tvhe vagaries of authors are as many
&C the xvhirns of a woman, says an un-
gallant writer; and the rudeness OF the
Verdict may perhaps be pardoned Tor the
sake of it's accuracy.
probably no two writers Of to-day work
under similar conditions; and conoltons
which would INSPIRE one man would clcg
the pen of another.
MANY authors can neither think nor write
unless they are physically cnmfcTiaEle II
not luxurious. One well-knoWn writer bnus
his hanniest inspirations while smoking a
cigar IN q hot hath; and at least one CT our
leading noYelists does his best work before
ne leaves his bed In the morning, or rather
al any time between noon and the early
hours Of the afternoon.
Mr. Swinburne the magician OF verse,
has been inspired by many a happy idea
while breasting the waves in long swim OF
floating lazily on his back, and many 9
Zine OF sounding rhythm has sprung VI
to bear him company on his solitary walk:
around Putney.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-22

Not guesswork, but science.
Not a step backward, but stride out or
the old rnts.
Made possible only by Pasteur's, vir-
chow's, Metchnkoff's latest discoveries in
bacteriology, hygiene and therapeutics.
In plain English, a system of modern
scientific disease fighting.
The system consists of three remedies
which act simultaneously and supplement-
each others curative action.
You are invited to test what this system
will do for you, if you are sick, by writing
for a free trial treatment to the Slocum
Laboratories.
Send your name and full address to the
Slocum Laboratories 9S Pine street, New
York, and the three free bottles of medi-
cine will be forwarded you.
The system is positive cure for consump-
ton, that most insidious disease, and for
all lung troubles and disorders complicated
by loss of flesh. Coughs. catarrh, bronchitis,
sore throat, grip, ETC.. Thin, pale, shivery,
weak people become fat and hearty.
The test is to try it,
Every frst-class druggist dspenses the
Slocum System of Treatment in original
packages, with full directions for use. When
writing to DR.. Slocum, please tell him you
read this in the Indianapolis Journal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-22

Young Minister'S Wife (hopefully)-Do, you
think the Lord will call you to preach IN
Young Minister Ccalmly)-I feel quite sure
that he will. Jane! The trustees informed
me confidentially that I was the only appll,
cant on the list who was thoroughly SOUND
on Ibsen, Emerson, Browning and Howells!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-22
Her BirdIike Appetite.
catholic Standard and Times.

..LIave YOU met Mr.. Woolly, the Western
millionaire?'' asked the sharp-faced young
lady. ,.. 80 ..ha
tool me- in To dinner at Mrs. Hytone's last
night. He was quite gallant, and remarked
upon my birdike appetite 80.
You know he runs an ostrich farm IN Cali
fornia."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-22

Little Rodney (who has an inquiring mind)
Papa WHAT'S the proper age for a man to
Mr.. Hennypeck-Not till he is old enough
to know better, my son.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-22
Another Ancient Nystery.

jewelers. weekly.
Johnny-Pa, is there anything more valua-
BILE than diamonds?
His Father-No, son; why?
Johnny-Oh. 1 was just wondering what
they gave Methuselah on his 5OOth wedding
anniversary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-22
Where the Trouble Lay.

Mrs. Observation-Disclosures you married me,
Won said my lightest wish would be your
lawi ,o
Mrs Newlywed-Well, yes; but you've got
more ways of getting around the law than
a millionaire tax dOdger!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-22
Intricacies of English.

jewelers. Weekly.
Monsieur de France-You wind up re clock
to make him go?
English TutOr-EXactly.
Monsieur de France-Zen what for you
wind up re business to make him stop?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-22
just Lovely.
Detroit Journal

Detroit Journal.
Mrs. Brown-I was in the new drug store
to-day. It's just lovely.
Mrs. JoneS-Yes?
Mrs. Brownies; they have six different
shades of pills.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-22
Never.
Cleveland Leader.

She-Do you believe that men and women
will ever have equal rights in this coun-
try?
He-No; I don't believe the time will ever
come when one man will be permitted to
occup room enough for two in a street car
without q row.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-22
Inappropriate.

Yonkers Statesman.
Crimsonbeak-It doesn't seem exactly
right to call talk gas"
Yeast-Why not?
Observation-Disclosures they say talk is
cheap.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-22
AudubOn-bOn.
C,hicago Trihune.

Ethel-Yes. I've taken those pretty bird
wings off my hat. It's horrible, when you
come to think of it, to wear the plumage of
a song bird as ornament.
Mabel believe you're right. 1 always
wear the whole bird.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-22
Valuation.
Brooklyn Life.

do you believe in the value Of fresh air?
Il do, indeed. I spent a week in the noun
tainS and it cost me $780,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-22
HUMOR OF THE DAY.
Refined.

SomerviIIe Journal.
Bobbie-Pop. what is a divine healer?
Papa-A female physician, my son.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-22
A Query.
Judge

Mamma"
Eyes, dear"
How does a deaf and dumb boy say his
prayers when he's got the rheumatism?"