davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-04-09

Fail Syiow, tho merchant prince sf Midalemsreh, accom- panied by his wife and sou, arc Tnmb,sns visitors.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-04-09

Chas. G-%nSills Johnson was sx- cu.ed s. aU $ grand juror at Tue ,on and s'Fiv. d hame v~a. erSa
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-04-09

C'nNtsoIs Wu Sniiliam is ever from Benson oa busire.s b fore the Board sf Supervis
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-04-09

hoods Pills cure liver ills; the Irritating and only cathartic to take with Hoods SaTssparilIa
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-04-09

~.~~s-t< 'eA
The times., 1899-12-10
wives Voices.

Rain came down Jrencainzls bur we uublepeh-
ingly
through nirc
They stepping steadily only too readily
Scarce a= ii stepping brought pariine-time
higher.
Great guns we're elcmfug .here-Iiyng things
seeming there
-CIoared in their tareI.lhz, upuossd to the
night.
Wheels wet and yellow from axle to ielloe,
Threats blank Of sound. but prophetic 20 sight
IampIiaHt an dfe5rilv blinking and hc1ri'v
Lit our pale faces ouf-rr,1eHed far one Kiss,
While we stood pr,st 90 them, with last gH5N
10 them
Not to court p,lH- lI4, honor could miss
some one -lfJ: "Neyermsr. win they come.
Fv,ruaro
Are they rav T#-t Il, ll-," o. &C. 'v8- wrong.
Hows1e'cr hard thcir ways, some Hand VIII GUARD
their WJv--
Bear them through -ateiy-iu iu brief time or long
Yet-voicss haunting Us. danndng Us. tauuriu2
Hint ia tho u-2h. tfme. when Hie-bcats ra low
Other and grIver Things. Hold we Q.
Drawer things
Waif ws-fu trrsl-what Times ful'uo-= shall
show.
The times., 1899-12-10
rrom Can,pngnn Nirvana.

And after aH The centuries told,
This plain i- gold;
In wdumueI purple he
Against Jir -hy
The hills which lift as FAR
As nights inst star;
Air rent with tumpey- bl3re
Is trJuced as PRAYER;
The heavens where eagles ieW
Drop silent dew
Rom5's world cusWecpug power,
This twilight hour,
But clouds which DRIFT on sunset sen
Where visions bc.
Rome's day Of full-orbed light
Drops into night
50 thought oi mine finds rest
ON Rnur'- dead breast.
L. Suddiiofd Ncthe-Hey. in the Atlantic
The times., 1899-12-10
Put Un the sword.

have sung Cf the sasdieI's glory
As / never shall sing again.
| have gazcd on tine sH5mbies CORY,
! have snciIed Of the siaughJer-pen-
There Is blood IN the iuk-weu c'ott-d
There are stains on the iaurc-ic3t.
And the pages Of Fame are h.ottcd
With the tears et needless grief
The bird Is slaughtered for fashion.
And tho beast is killed for SPORT;
And ncvrr the word compassion
Is whispered at Mclsch's court
For the parent seal IN the water
is Slain and her child must die.
That SOME sister or vile 1r daughter
Her beauty may belutiiy.
And the mcrciful thought we smother
For such IS the way gi man
As we murder the useless mother
For tie unborn a~Jrlkhau.
But season of rest comes never
For the rsre-t sport ot all;
VIII his patience endure forever,
Who uoteJh a Spluow'- fall
When tine voilevS of hell are sweeping
Tic sea and tbe battle plain.
Do you think ,hJ- our God i sleeping.
And never TO wake again.
When hunger and rayrnau~ faver
Are s'ayire the wasted frame
Shall We wlrshiu ihe red deceive-.
The devil rfat men call Famet
W. may swing the c,ns-r ta eover
The ad.r Of blood ia vain;
God asks u.s. over and over,
''Wltle Is tHy brother, taiue
-J7mes Jeffrey Roche
The times., 1899-12-10
CURRENT VERSE.
The Winds.

We move l,.ts- Sire morning 5sc
soon a= tbe Downs begin
The cyFHiug lamps of gold we rr,ak
When the s,u- are looking .n.
We wake with mau. and iout ve .,0.
We follow a.tgr 0ly;
Like thoughts Vt wander tu s1o tu.
Libe dreams We pass away,
We help the brightness whcr. r. uefs
The H.i bis Eat,.su- tre"l-
We come -u.ar1 tl- valley ltate-
They fiute uF and ao"n.
We r1a,t o., noon lh5 sleepy ega~,
Ard they make me loy,
Nc tr.t tH. meat-. and sat tie W',s
A-Swineir- hl's-fuil3-
We Hngor uhrJa .He roses ar.
When warmth aud light lrc gone.
We tatC l...f -Nret. aud hear De- i-l
TO her an.-e cheek Is wan.
We bring he vj5jH= melody
Beyond the singers Slt;
Sweet,r Cham in jas Ftmmgi tree
Ii grtmble- lt her hearJ-
The living meet u.s. whittier Icd,
We greet them as wc blow;
We baud .He grasses ou tbe hed
OF them that never kHow.
They saw, who mourn tbe human lat.
We are rs breath OF men;
But breath that goes it comctH nat.
We go % come again.
Though there's q falling ci the faTcTs,
\ time when TO bird sings.
We shed Uai with the happy hours
The c.adne-- from our wings.
Our breath is on the mountain pine,
our Wurwr au The sea:
The bWdru Is Of things divine
Love and eternity
We rove whence none can ever come,
Ou hidden paths we fare;
Think NOT ta follow 90 our home,
AID l. Gods secret there.
John Vance Cheney, iH larper'- Magazine.
The times., 1899-12-10
Nature studies.

"Flsherman's Luck" is the suggestive IL
tie Of a volume of charming essays by
Henry Van Dyke 1t takes its name from
the first OF the papers but the names Of
the others are so taking that o1e may wen
quote them as an index Of the book S scope
and quality.
The Thrilling Moment
TalkabIty.
A Wild Strawberry.
Lovers and Landscape.
A Fatal Success
Fishing ia Books.
4 Norwegian Honeymoon.
Who Owns the Mountains.
Lazy. Idle Brook.
The Open Fire.
And there is a "Slumber Song at the
end which is not the least happy achieve
The times., 1899-12-10
BaIIatIe.

When daylight goes and grey light falls,
" Nhen shadows feel their way
With stealthy hands IiouE the walls,
Among the -pJrAz 40 play
And lrlbCsquvs ot smoke that sway
And ftuI blaze that vetrs
Arises, whence / cguuut say,
Ny love OF uturc year,
Now any man, of course recalls
In faucihu JnW
The sweet and half forgotten thr5ls
OF loves of yesterday;
But all my dearest drcamiugs stray
Toward the time that ugarS,
When / shall meet IS meet l may,
Ny love of IuuTe years.
The past ot poets lauded, gals
bly soul When / survey
It's loves. ] find tine vision pals;
This only can aiiay
Nv rrslivcuc~S AT rio-e oi day
To watch till there appears
Among tHe embcr- gold and grey
My love Ut iutule Years.
Go to. old past, for stale are ghcy,
Your loves and hopes Jnt tears;
] go ta meet her and obey
Nv love Of future years.
Guy Wetmora Cmryi, H rae ten,ul
The times., 1899-12-10

VIII sou give an account 81 .ls battle -
}I-iuH9 iHI Beyond tine far- --3t 5t was HIa
as tte five rsvHlzrs suffered ty Her taie-tv's
troops during fal war gf Is~0-~i, Z Il not tad
a.,ntj.u q it in enayl1E3edlas D.
ic was crushing defeat for The British.
but not a ereat battle. Sir George Collsv
was The British commander He had been
repulsed at Laings Mex and on IngOg0
Heights Having been re-enioEced. he de-
cided 70 occupy Maiuba Hill which COM
manded the Boer position. The hill was so
steep that artillery could not be gol up it,
so his force consisted OF about $50 Of the
Fifty-cigbyh and Sixtierh Regiments. the
Niuety-seccud Highlanders and the Naval
Brigade. When these men had toi.ed %
.he TOD Of the Hill iJ was found -bat their
rifles would not carry 70 the Beers who. led
bv Smit Joubert's second in command,
climbed up the face Of the hill. while Others
delivered a ire that kept the British under
cover. When the Beers reached the hollow
TOD og the hill there was hrlaf engage
mont as very close range. Eventually the
British ran for IT, Colley refused 10 run
and fclI with a bullet through his brain.
The British loss was ESQ.
The times., 1899-12-10
Fear and Death.

The spirit OF the Plague entered the gate.
one watching, asked "How many wilt chou
slayY'
a thousand spake the Spirit. is my quest
The Plague made end. The >pHit lett the gate
The watcher cried Zen Thousand didsJ ta1u
say."
Nay, one" the Spirit said; Fear killed tb
resi- J."
r. R. Bowkcr
The times., 1899-12-10
Arcndy.

II has no bounds Of time or place
Hcigb0. Arcadv
II Is tight of transient grace
That shines on field and tree.
Look, Phyllis pirouptting sweet,
(Hcighn dancing bosomJ
] think Che primrose from her feet
Breaks 70 fragrant blossom
Unto her whistle tune she trips.
(Heigho, follow sft,rJ
l think the 2oid6uch from her Dps
Breaks 90 winged laughter.
The hour stands still Jt heaven hei-
Heieho, Already.
tt Is the giory OF tine light
Was nC-gr On land or sea.
Joseph Russell Taylor, m the Atlantic
The times., 1899-12-10
Taps.

Sleep.
Now that tHe charge i- won,
sleep in the narrow cl9d;
Now it IS s.t of sun,
sleep till the trump Of God.
Sleep.
sleep.
Fame is bu2Ie call
Blown past q yumbEHg wall;
Battles are clean forgot;
Captains and towns are not:
Sleep shall uuJil~t them aj,
sleep.
-Lizgttc Woodwork Rcysc
The times., 1899-12-10

De way he used to call his boat
Across de river: Rome,
f9Q damn OF niggcr, come an bring
Dat boat, an row me home,
He's passed Heavens River now an soon
heil Cal across It's iuam
You Rome, YOU damn OF nigger. loose
Your boat an come on Home!
And the pictures which accompany these
two very different poems are thoroughly
Characteristic and appropriate New York:
Doubleday & Mcclure Company. S1J
The times., 1899-12-10

the vaudeville stage Mr.. Ade really meant
Sull another fable may have been put
in 10 soften the heart OF the book review
eT. though as IL is almost the last in the
hook this is -9t likely, At any rate, it
shows a peculiar ana feeling comprehen-
sion OF the lot of those whose duty il is
70 read an the books Of the season. He
has divided all works Of fiction into ten
classes. Here are a few of them:
uuc, there was bmc Dy~pepuc who attempted
10 Nil Time 10y reading Novels. until ht discover
ci t.at ali Books of Fiction were Mocker!.
Alter prolonged Experience he came - know
tht every Specimen Of Light Beauing belonged
10 vur of The following Divisions
J. lH, Bu0s thar Promises Well until Won reach
tHe 7 ut. and then you Remember that You read II
SUmcg before last
The book with the Authors Picture as a
Ifant5su.rce. The Author IS very Cocsy. lie has
his UvrlgH8t thrown back, as 20 reveal the silk
IrUir. That settles IL,
3" The Book chat rGrs into a SuarI OF Dialect
CH .o third Page and never gets out
o. Tile Book uat tells an about Society and
hw Tough il Is Even the Women drink
Eiagav and Soda, smoke Cigarette and Gam
i'e THE ,luvrr Nan oi the World who says all
t1e Killing Things. is almost funny as Ally
Sinpa An irritable Person, after reading nine
taaut rs of this kind of High Life. would he
read, TO 90 Home and throw his Grandmother
iHia The Fire.
+ And so Oh. Chicago and New York:
The times., 1899-12-10

wHer u4 ti .y ra ulf
always Eht o.se
e.aH-r HHu eF U.s.
The times., 1899-12-10

Mount Logan. l"zs1 fre o1 rh ho.-
isry b--weeu British Co.uut.1 ana SiasEa.
The times., 1899-12-10
-. -. n.-.-.--

"H
D f.
The times., 1899-12-10

WlaL r1.rlil
al H. Nalta Ni.r.,sa -.4..H.a. b..
-Ht 80 atI ..- se1tf EEN
The times., 1899-12-10

There were 5iiysN sirae,s aal Ioha
Iaucoek was fra frsl
The times., 1899-12-10

IL may br agy one of mare persons.
taere are JUo less of sU one B1aaparl-
The times., 1899-12-10

pId, 5is ' ana h's e" name was John
The times., 1899-12-10

ii1N u1rt r.r -.. fs.l..l..1 5E fs-
f.- EgttEn
The times., 1899-12-10

please give the record % rha fastest horses
best time nom 800 yards 10 one mile
Is W.
Quarter mile 0.ZI II made by Bob Wade.
al Butte, Montana. August %. 1850; three
furl0Egs a.S4 by Red s, Butte. July -.
1886, haii-mi.e u41. Geraldine Westchss-
ter, New York august so. 1885, dvs fur-
longs. 0.56 ga Maid Marian, Norris Park.
New York, October o. 1891, six furiOugs,
los Domino Norris PARK September %,
1888, seven furIongs. 123 -, Bella b.,
Monmouth. View jersey. July s. 1880, mile,
1.55 IL, Salvador. Monmouth, August IS,
1880.
The times., 1899-12-10

ll.lu naus @ u- l.sr eaanlry.
ai"' ~'r "te -tet h. N
By the census Of $500 there were So.
Sew York and Eev Jersey baf nearly
thres- -fourlhs ol theu ANA rzrH ylyauia,
OF -he Gsst
The times., 1899-12-10
NOTES AND QUERIES.

was W psal J.r a..i,s aadr
CARR
The Lamar register., 1899-07-12
STRONG DRINK
Saved the Life of "a woman Failing
Sixty Feet.

New York Tribune: Falling a dis
tance Of five floors, fully go feet or
more, and through a skylight scarce
iy wide enough to admit her body.
Mrs. Kate Hayes. So years old, of No.
2S5 EAST Sixty-seyenth street. landed
on the ground last night, receiving
only some minor scratches to show for
her trip. But the whole neighborhood
knew what happened within a short
time. The womans screams in part.
the crashing of breaking glass and the
shouts of the rescuers broke the silence
OF the Sunday afternoon and a large
crowd gathered quickly to assist in the
rescue Mrs. Hayes, her husband.
small child and boaTder live on the
fifth floor of No. 235. Between their
tenement house and No 237 there is
an open space of six feet or there
abouts. In this latter space Theodore
Cowes. real estate man. has con-
structed temporary office building of
corrugated iron, not more than 5xlo
and only story high. The office is
lighted by skylight 2X7 feet in length,
. mere slit of glass in the iron roof.
Al that is positively known is that
Mrs. Hayes came through that sky
light, and came fast as il she had
long start. She was found lying on
the fioor screaming at the top of her
voice, and the door OF the real estate
office had to be smashed in before she
could be taken out. She was cut about
the head. and has cash in her left
leg. but more than that she escaped,
She was taken to Flower hospital. The
doctors say her injuries are trivial
They say Mrs Hayes had evidently
been drinking. and the relaxation of
the muscles incidental to indulgence
in stimulants. they declare. is response
Bile for her escape from instant death.
The Lamar register., 1899-07-12
STATUE OF GEN. ARTHUR.

The statue of the late President
Chester A. Arthur. which has just been
unveiled in New York. is one of the
best creations Of Sculptor George E.
Bissell The monument is, in its ex-
treme measurement, seventeen feet
eight inches high. The bronze figure
itself Is nine feet high. Mr. Bisseil
portrays Arthur standing and in an at
titude as II he were about to begin
speech. Behind the figure is Greek
chair. from which the president has
apparently Just arisen. Over one arm
Of the chair is a drapery suggesting
the toga which. as president OF the
senate. Mr.. Arthur might have worn.
The pedestal is OF gray marble highly
polished and devoid Of ornament save
for bronze wreaths on the sides On
the front block is this inscription:
Chester Alan Arthur. Twenty-first
President OF the United States OF
America" The donors of the monu-
ment are eminent New York citizens,
among whom are Cornelius Bliss and
Levi p. Morton. The statue is at the
northeast corner of Madison Square.
and faces south. The pedestal was de-
signed by James Brown Lord. The
dedication Tuesday was attended by
large number OF persons. including
Mrs. John E. McElroy. a sister OF
President Arthur. who presided at the
White House during his term: Gen.
and Mrs. Howard Carroll. Miss Mnsten.
President Arthur's niece; former
Mayor William L. Strong, Gen. G. H.
Sharpe, Charles Z. Tiffany. Warner
Miller. Elihu Root. Cornelius N Bliss
and George w Lyons. Mr.. Bliss pre-
sided The statue was formally pre-
sented to the city by Mr.. Root, who
made an eloquent address eulogistic of
President Arthur At the conclusion
of the address all in the inclosure
arose, McEiroy unveiled the statue by
The Lamar register., 1899-07-12
Or TONS AND AMERICANS
'oia In ce;sS a.lnE the Fourth =, Roche.

join In Ce;sb a.ing the Fourth ut Roch.s-
ter
Rochester, n. Y, July 6.-The Fourth
OF July celebration In this city this
year was the most remarkable one ever
heid IN New York. In one respect il
was unprecedented. The flag of Eng
laha noated side by side with the Stars
anu stripes, and 5000 British troops
Win guns marched through the streets
" tne CITY III line with the veterans of
the Civil War and the boys who have
seen service in Cuba and Porto Rico
II was n most impressive scene. this
parade in which the English and amer
Sah soldiers participated to celebrate
tue one hundred and tuenty-thsrd an
imlNefsary OF American Independence.
Inc day was bright and clear and the
city was thronged with visitors from
canada and every part OF New York
state. They began to arrive Sunday
night, and by sunrise Tuesday morn.
ing the streets were alive with eacer
slShtseeFs. The streets OF the city
were one mass of color. Stores and
houses We're banked with flags and
1unthg. and everywhere the flag of
england tluated in company with Old
Glory The streets We're full of rcd
coats, with their gold lace and funny
tltue monkey caps, that seem odd con
trasted with the sombrcros of the
American soldiers. The boys In blue
walked arfE In arm with Tommy At
kins
The rcdcoats were decorated with
the tri-cOlor bunting or the Republic.
and the subjects of Victoria sung
America with lusty voices, while Tn
Gle Sans boys roared God Save the
queen. and bands played "1-he Star
spanEled Banner" and Rule Britain
hla IN unison. IL was n great parade.
with nearly 1900 men Ia line. OF
which nearly one-third were English
troops.
The Lamar register., 1899-07-12
Release OF Spanish Prisoners.

Manila. July T.--T a. m.-The Span
lsh commissioners who went to Tarlac
for a conference with Agulnaldo re-
garding the surrender of the Spanish
prisoners In the hands of the Filipinos,
returned here last night.
Chairman Del Rio of the commits
sion. said the release of all the prison
ers had been practically arranged for.
but II would be necessary to consult
the Spanish government before the
agreement could be ratified. He de-
rlined to give the terms of the arrange
ment. or TO say whether these contem-
plated ransom. He asserted, however.
that Aguinaldo had already issued n
decree for the release of the civilian
officials and the sick soldiers.
The Lamar register., 1899-07-12
Athletes Sail for England.

New York. July Ga large crowd
of college students gathered at the
American Line pier this afternoon TO
bid farewell to the Yale-EIarvard ath-
letes who sailed on the St Louis for
England. where they will compete
with representatives of oxford and
Cambridge at Queens Road on July
%, All of the men are in excellent
condition and will put ON finishing
touches in racing at Brighton. after
their arrival in England. Captain
Roche of Harvard is confident of the
result of the games and said he had
no doubt but that the American team
stood an excellent chance with their
British competitors.
The Lamar register., 1899-07-12
4 Rominaer or Rol,ipson ,,ru.o.,

Those who wish to take an interest
in anything referring to the scene OF
the life of "Robinson Crusoe." viii be
interested to learn that the Chilean
government has decided TO rent to the
highest bidder for fifteen years the
land Of Mas Afaera. one of the group
of Islands adjoining Juan Fernandez.
1t win he offered at the minimum an
nual rent of $1,000, to be paid to the
government treasurer at Valparaiso
Whoever rents the island must make
trips at least once a month, by steamer
or sailing vessel, between Mas Afuera
and Valparaiso.
The Lamar register., 1899-07-12
EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION.
National Meeting at Portland = Eugene
f1cld Rsnombered.


Portland. Ore. July THE four
teenth annual convention Of the Ma
tsonnl Editorial Association met here
yesterday. Governor r. L. Geer and
Mayor H. \. Storey welcomed the
delegates in behalf OF the state Of Or
eEon and the city Of Portland. II. w.
Scott. editor OF the Portland Oregon
Ian, then spoke.
AT the opening OF the afternoon ses-
sion the president announced commit
fees on resolutions, constitution and
bylaws, officers reports. treasurer's
report and memorials 10 the dead.
Miss Ruth Londoner OF Denver then
read poem by William Il. Pabor,
poet laureate OF the association.
Almost NIL the afternoon was taken
up with discussion relaintg to the
conducting and making Of newspapers.
c. 5. Patterson OF New York read
paper entitled "A Review OF the Re
GEM Tendency in Newspaper Publish
Ing
This evening Mt the First Baptist
church the Eugene Field memorial SER
Vices were held. Mr. Wolfe Londoner
Of Denver presiding. and in open
Ing the services spoke OF his asso-
citation with Field in Denver.
The Lamar register., 1899-07-12
BIC RAlLRoAps UNITE.
Reported That the New York Central and
the fsnnsyiyania wm Consolidate.

tn" fsnnsyiNants VIII Consolidate.
New York. July THE Times SAYS;
Inc New York Central has entered in
10 compact with the Pennsylvania
railroad aud the two systems are nov
practically ono. The compact was
planned by W. X Vanderbilt. who is
now the largest stockholder of the
Pennsylvania.
Recognition Of what are the actuaIi-
Ties In this railroad situation disposes
OF the speculation as TO what may be
afodt as the competition for control of
tho New York. New Haven & Hartford
system. j. +, Morgan and the McsSrs.
Rockefeller hold IL now and the van
derbilt interests are the only probable
bidders for II. wherefore 1t is likely
for some time to remain as independ-
ent property.
Boston & Maine may even he alb
sorhci, and Lucius Tuttie. president of
that company. put at the head OF the
New Haven system. Of which he was
formerly oPerntins vice president. I'm
der amy circumstances there will bc
neither rivalry nor clash between tile
New York Central and Pennsylvania
over New Haven control. As 30 the
Fttchburg. the NanderbIHs already
have that insofar as they Immediately
require.
The Lamar register., 1899-07-12

The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Is
about to make radical change in its
method of running dining cars and it
is expected that the new plan will meet
with popular approval. On and after
the first of June, all meals, except dim
ners, will be served on the "a la carte
plan. Hitherto on the main line. all
service was at the uniform rate of one
dollar per meal. Two new dining cars
are being built and will be in service
by July l, SO that all through trains
will be provided with first-class din-
ing cars
The Lamar register., 1899-07-12
Curious Custom.

In China guests at dinners run
around between the courses This is
supposed to keep the digestion in good
condition. but the hustling American
needs something else. and there is moth
ing better than Iostetter's Stomach
Bitters. If a man or woman is suffer-
ing with constipation. Indigestion or
any stomach trouble, it's their fault
If they don't get well.
The Lamar register., 1899-07-12
Do Your Zee. Ache anal rnrn,

Shake into your shoes, Aliens Foot
Ease, powder for the feet 1t makes
tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures
Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Hot and
Sweating Feet. AT all Druggists and
Shoe Stores. 25c. Sample sent FREE.
Address Allen S. Olmsted, Leroy. N. Y.
The Lamar register., 1899-07-12
Suburban Courtesy.

Mrs. Jones, them people mex door
wants to borry the lawn mower
IAN right. Mary Ann. Tell them we
haven't any, but Will lend them our cow
The Lamar register., 1899-07-12
Suburban Forebodinr.

This wireless telegraphy is great
Il don't know. IL my wife gets mt IL
m nave many bundles to carry home
that they won't let me ride on the cars.''
The Lamar register., 1899-07-12
FaultIess starch

Is rapidly supersedirg the old style starch
es, IL saves labor, saves money and makes
collars and cuffs look like new All grocers
sell it large package l0c.
The Lamar register., 1899-07-12
As Things Are Now.

(which is Mrs Marmaduke Smiths
youngest daughteH?''
That blonde girl in the pink frock.''
How do you know she's the youngest -
Her mother and sisters all seem to
look up to her
The Lamar register., 1899-07-12

.'Clementine what did you do with that
curtain goods YOU bought last week.
''Well, 1t was entirely too gay and loud
for curtains. so / made shirt waist of
The Lamar register., 1899-07-12

The Congo river has at one place
so waterfalls within a distance of 154
miles
The Lamar register., 1899-07-12

drawing a cord and loosing the Amer
lean flag. whose folds had hidden the
handsome pile The statue was accept
ed on behalf of the city by Randolph
Gugenheimer. president OF the council,
in a brief address.