davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-20
QUESTION OF VACCINATION
Davenport Democrat.

davenport Democrat.1
AS might he expected, there is not
unqualified endorsement of the attitude
of the school board regarding smallpox
and the danger of being infected by IL
here in Davenport. and the desirability
of vaccination. There are always peo-i
pie who do not endorse vaccination.
There are those who will fight to resist
it, in spite Of the apparent fact that II
has been the principal means through
which the ravages of smallpox in the
civilized world have been reduced to a
minimum.
Just at this time. however, there are
other elements in the case. The winter,
while ii is the season in which vaccina
ton is most practised because ii is the
regular season for the appearance of the
smallpox. is also the season in which
IL sore arm is least convenient, and in
which 1t Is attended with the greatest
danger of catching cold. AT this time
mainly on account of the season of the
year. there is opposition on the part OF
some parents to the vaccination of their
children This opposition goes so far
as To make them say that. sooner than
ihaNe their children yaccinated. they Will
take them out of school. The word
comes from teachers of the Davenport
public schools that II the order of the
school board is enforced at this time
there will be very considerable falling
off in the attendance. IT Is the belief of
some of these teachers, at least, that the
order ought to be modified in the nat
ture of an indefinite postponement and
Iit is said, on good authority that
NEARLY all'' teachers of the city are of
this mind. Those who are of this way
of thinking take this positions:
There Is no case of smallpox here now
When it does appear 1t will be one or
two cases. at the most, and there Will
be plenty of time. after their appear
ancc, To go through with the vaccina-
ton of the children in the public schools
or the expulsion nf those hard headed
youngsters whose parents are constitu-
tionally opposed to the Jenerian pre-
tentative. AT the present time the
schools are doing well, and there is no
Immediate danger of smallpox, and no
pressing need for vaccination. and a
strong argument against the enforce
ment Of the order in the short time
limit that has been placed on it u the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-20
CONCERNING DINING CARS
Iowa Central Route Has the Pioneer
service West and North From PEI


In this day and age a Journey on rails
ways for any considerable distance is
not complete unless the line over which
the trip is made provides the traveller
with a means of procuring meals en-
route. This fact has been recognized by.
many Of the railroads of the country,
ana among them the Iowa Central Rail
way Company, which has the distine
ton of being the first north and west
bound line out of Peoria TO inaugurate
a dining car. service on all its passenger
trains in and OUT of that CITY.
This service is under the supervision.
of the company and the car is under
personal direction of a dining car SUI
perintendent of many years experience
as q caterer thus assuring the patrons
OF the road first-class service. The car
is Spacious. easy riding and is attended
By courteous Walters, while the menu
is as complete as Will be found in the
large hotels of the country The meals
are served on the ia carte' plan. or in
bother words, YOU pay for what You or
der. and at rates as Reasonable as those
of any first-class cafe.
The time of this service on trains in
and out of Peoria is as follows: On
train M. 4 arriving at Peoria at 1915
A. M daily, breakfast is served from
i7.O5 a. m. TO $50 a. M, between Keiths-
burg, H.. and London Mills. H.; on
train No. 5 north and west bound from
Peoria, dinner is served from Mon
mouth III, TO Brighton. Ia, between
the hours of 1920 a. m. and Els D. m.
on train No. g. arriving II Peoria at
6:35 p. m. dinner is served from lis TO
3 p m, between Brighton. Ia, and
keithsburg, ILL.,, and supper between
Keithsburg. H.. and Pennington, Ill.,.
from sos to 5:S5 p. IN. On train No. g.
Omaha, Minneapolis and st. Paul ex-
press. supper is served from 5:35 to s
y. M. between Pennington, ILL.,, and
keithsburg. III.
One Minute Cough Cure is the best
remedy l ever used for coughs and
colds 1t is unequalled for whooping
cough. Children all like it,. writes II.
n. Williams, Gentryville. Ind. Never
fails 1t is the only harmless remedy
that gives immediate results. Cures
coughs, colds, hoarseness, Group, pneu-
monia, bronchitis and all throat and
lung troubles. Its early use prevents
consumption. All druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-20
BRICE BANOI-ETED
Mason City Hines Herald


one of the most elaborate social
functions this city has ever enjoyed
waS the banquet extended President
srice ait the Anderson Hotel on Satur-
day evening. The limited accommoda-
lions made it Impossible for many to
attend who would like to show their
appreciation for the benefits President
Brice has brought to this city But the
banquet brought out the wealth and
much of the refinement of the city.
One hundred and twenty-four covers
We're laid. IT would be next 10 impossi-
Bile to number the courses. A course
would be served and then speech Of
twenty minutes duration would be.
thrown in as an appetizer This contin-.
ued until 2 O'Clock Sunday morning
when every guest was fully satisfied to.
call it quit for both feast of body and
mind. w. r.. Brice is certainly deserv-
ing of the recognition this banquet ex-
pressed. Though having but Il few
years residence here, he possibly has
done more toward the development of
the city in certain directions than any
other inhabitant. Not that others have.
not been willing, but their opportuni-
ties have not been So great. The build
ing of the electric line between this
city and Clear Lake. for which Mr..
Brice is to have his mead of praise,
was a good thing. The coming of the
Northwestern to this city is also the
result largely of Mr.. Brics.'s iabors.
He concocted the scheme. laid ii before
the necessary parties. it was concurred
in by them. the road was built. trans
ferred to the Northwestern Company.
and all without cents expenditure on
the part of the city. With these two
fine systems all things are possible now
for Mason City. We don't know their
benefits They can not be estimated
now. for they are not in sight. There
Is time in the life OF a city when a
dead point is reached. Mr.. Rrice has
certainly made il possible 70 pass over
1t without 1t ever being discovered In
fact. we are now far beyond that point
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-20

Ii takes but a minute 10 overcome
tickling in the throat and TO stop a
cough by the use Of One Minute Cough
Cure. This remedy quickly cures all
forms Of throat and lung troubles.
Harmless and pleasant TO take. II pre-
vents consumption famous Specific.
for grippe and its after effects. All
dr. 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-20
sTKAYED.

about $50 Had white feet and white stripe
| in face. Finder return to $50 North Third
street, or leave Woed at T. 3, o0oo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-20
RAILWAY TIME TABLES

IOWA CENTRAL RAILWAY
Time table at Marshalltown. corrected to
December 10. 1899
GOING NORTH.
Arrive Depart
s::5 . m. No. 1 ST. Paul Mail a:45 a. IN, m.
1855 u. m. No. 8 st. Paul Express ESQ a. M
sos p. NJ. No. Mason City Mail 5:35 y. M
No. Local Freight $50 u. IN
GOING SOUTH
$50 p. m. No. st. Louis andka
sils City Mail. $50 p. m.
LIS a. m. No. 4 Peoria Express. l:e5 a. m
$3.50 a. m. No. 6 Peoria Mail $40 q. IN
No. IL Local Freight 500 a. III
Nos. i, 2, and daily. All other trains
daily except Sunday.
STORY CITY BRANCH.
FROM S DRY CITY.
4.55 p. m. No. By Mail
1:4j p. IN. No. 3Ub stock Express
To STORY CtrY
No. 3il Mail 1000 n m
No. :Q3 Way Freight 6;25 ii m
Alltrains on Story City branch daily ex
eept s A,! 49,
Actg. Gcnl. Mgr. q y. and L. a .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-20
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN Try.
Maple Lenf Route.
Is. c. Il. ~ n. RAILWAY
The Cedar Rapids Route.
Ttna fahla Mt Ahh0tt Crnssipr

GOING NORTH GOING SOUTH
No. COS (aj s:i5a m. No. COS Ia 9Asp. IN
No. Gal ~ 3:l0p m. No. 6ts %, $40 "a. IN.
No. 600 taD 3:32 p M No. t9g t'Q l2:d2 D. IN.
y --dailv. b --daily except Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-20
ONE CENT A WORD.

ApvEBTIs tMESrs unGer tue neaulnS
-y[9,5tef = or sale 10 Rent To En-
j,s,'9t 30, arat.,ss "lr-t Or Found
ipssrted il his column 0sE FSr a WORD
s.t.8,,,els Insertion pasupie invariably in
aataric,. No advertisement .asertea ior
IA *. IA an. ,t,s soff;s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-20
Z. a. n. ~. RAILWAY.

4. a n. w. RAILWAY.
GOING WEST
No. 4 Overland Limited. ...... 90 a. m
No. = racine Express .......-s..3 :iG a.
No. B Colorado SPECIAL ,...--.'s. ST., D. m
No. 10 Fast Mail. ,..s.t..,.... !35 II. IN.
No. IL chicago & DesMoines EXP sos D. m
No. il Sioux City x Omaha Exp 2:.2 A. IN.
No. 80 Freight. ll5 p. IN.
GOING EAST
No. Overland Limited. ........ 2.0Du m
No. Colorado Special. .......... 1898 y. M
No. 8 Chicago Limited ........ lI:si D. m.
No. s Atlantic Express...,.t.... 1885 j.. m.
No. IA Chicago Express. 9.35 a. M
No ~ Sioux City & Omaha Exp 1g:H a. n. =
No. IS Freight ....... ..s.......... las p. m.
Nos. IS. u. 80 and % daily except sunday.
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN Try.
Maple Leaf Route.
TRAINS SOUTH.
No. 4 ID. NJ. & n. q. Limited - 4:t5 n m
No D. NJ. ST. J. & X. q. Express o: ~ a. M
No. 8 Southwestern Express 49,. 5..,5 D. M
TRAINS NORTH AND EAST.
No. Twin City and Chicago spl 4:1s "a. m
No. 4 st. Paul and Chicago Exp. 1853 a. m
No. 9 Twin City and Chicago Lin 1910 p. IN.
Nos. SandA except sunday others every
daV.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-20

WANTED a FRS r-Si4Ass HORSE
shoe, aud blaelsinith. ADDRESS \. Maulsby
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-20

" NNrEllM EXPERIENCED TRAVELLING
man TO represent our collection system to
fiie merchants. No subscription agency;
IS Der cent commission paid. Bergman col
lection agency Davenport Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-20

FOR sALE- MY RESIDENCE ON WEST
Main street. or will trade for modern cottage
Then A brown
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-20

wASTEI-To TRADE slU ARE PIANOS
for secondhand organs TO make room in our
store. H. Z. Harlan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-20

WyNTfg- flRsT@eIsASs BLACK
smIth ara herSeShoef Must be good at
either. VII pay eaed saary Weekly Mar
slffy I0w:i
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-20

wASTpll-TWel GIRLS AT THE sToD-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-20

FOR sALE-RESIDENCE lO5 SOUTH
second avenue. A. y. Parrett.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-20
IA Nnrd.

For sale by B. A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-20

MANTF.t9--W uM.SN COOK AT ONCE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-20

FOR sAI.E-eHEAP IF TAKEN AT
once house and lot 40, West Church street.
FOR sALE--A REGISTERED JERSEY
COW Inquire al Building & Loan office 100
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-30
IryiuEtOn.

Miss Eta Gainey. of Bloomfield, is the
guest of Miss Harriet Ritter.
Miss Amanda Baker, of Brookville, Ind,
Is the guest of Mrs. Amos Butler.
Mrs. Sara Blount has returned to Bloom
ington after a few days spent in Irvington.
Miss Elizabeth Ruark has come TO spend
several months with her sister, Mrs. Annie
Daily.
Mrs. Mabel welch. who has been in Tip
ton the past few weeks, has returned to
lrvington.
Mr.. William Runnels and family will go
to Morristown the first of the week for per-
manent residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ II. Johnson and children,
OF Brazil, are the guests OF the family OF
Mr.. c. A. Rodney.
Mr.. Frank Williamson, who has been Wis
iting his brother, Mr. Earl " Williamson,
left yesterday for his home in Greenville. o.
Miss Harriet Ritter entertsdned a few
friends Friday evening in honor of her cous-
in, Miss Eta Gainey, who is visiting her.
Miss Mary Bright Wallace came last week
guest Of Mrs. Mary Spencer, on Dillon ave-
nue..
Miss Ola Phares, who has been Miss Eva
Jeffriess guest for the past week, has gone
TO Indianapolis for a short visit before re-
turning to her home in Oxford.
Mrs. Scot Butler will give tea next
Thursday afternoon for the young ladies of
Butler College. Mrs. III. A. Edison will read
paper tUlllleu comparatively OptdhlIS.
Rev. w a. Quayle will give a lecture.
THE Fools Errand," at the Methodist
Church next Tuesday night under the aus
pieces OF the Ladies' Aid Society of the
church.
The Tuesday Club will meet Tuesday aft
ernOon with Mrs. Jennie Jeffries. Mrs. Jesse
Sommers will read paper entitled Later
day Saints" and the conversation on Clara
Barton and Her Work will be led by Mrs.
a. n. Towles
Miss Nell Ruark and Mr.. John r. Weaver
were quietly married Wednesday morning
at the home of Rev. F.. =. Wise. Imme-
diately after the ceremony they left for
their home in Indianapolis, where a we'd
ding breakfast was served.
A number of young ladies belonging to the
Pi Beta Phi fraternity came from Franklin
Friday TO attend the dance given at the
home of Mrs. Cook. celebrating the thirty
second anniversary of the fraternity.
Among those entertained in Irvington were
Miss Lucille Carney. Miss Eva and Miss
Bertha La Grange, Miss Mabel Mathews
Miss Alice Cape. Miss May Hanley, Miss
Mabel Kirlin and Miss Grace Drybread.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-30
The Dogs Cemetery.

Boston Transcript.
Many tourists in London have, but prob
ably more have not, noted a very remark
able evidence of the dog-the dogs grave
yard in Hyde Park. Here are buried many
scores, If not hundreds. of dogs, and at
each grave is a stone bearing the name of
the deceased and the date of death. These
little graves are Scrupulously kept, and not
infrequently they bear bunch of flowers
or some other token that the memory of the
four-footed friend departed is still kept
green. Most OF the stones bear simply
names and dates, but here and there are
those on which a Bible text has been en-
graved. A favorite text is: Not one of them
Is forgotten before God.
n number of stones are engraved with
the symbols of Immortality, thus giving
evidence that there is in the minds of those
who erected them the suspicion that must
have crossed those of Others that the gift
cannot be denied the dog without impugn-
ing our own claim to its possession. that
both are portions of a great chain whose
vitality Is constant and develops link by
link. Certainly dogs possess in a very high
degree many of the attributes which
man rests his claim to be above the beasts.
The dog has intellect, memory, the capacity
TO love 10 appreciate Kindness 10 read
emotions and to sympathize with them
wonderful as is his sagacity which is of
which is Of his heart.
We cannot talk the dogs language,
though he understands ours so closely that
the incapa bility of learning seems all on
our own side. The love and appreciate of
dogs is strong with Americans, Is IL must
be in all races that are hearty. The great
governing races love the dog indoors and
out. Strong natures are almost everywhere
in history represented with dogs i'm their
company. Frederick the Great asked TO have
his grave made with the dogs he had loved
that were buried at Sans Souci, adding
that had he ever known men half so faith
fui he would ask TO be buried with them
We need not be as cynical Frederick was
with men TO be as appreciative as he was
of the worth of our brothers that bark
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-30
SODA In HUMAN BODIES.
A Very Much Needed Worker.

Very delicate particles of soda appear in
field grains such as used by mankind.
The use made of natural soda. Sodium
Sulphate. is 10 oxidze the sugar in the
body. thereby decomposing ii and making II
suitable for rebuilding the cells and pre-
serving the bile and pancreatic juices a,
normal consistency.
When a person fails TO use food contain
ing this important little worker. the sugar
in the body is not properly cared for and
seeks escape through the kidneys. causing
Diabetes. a lack OF the Sodium Sulphate Is
alsD shown BY biliousness. for the bile be-
comes thick when It's little COVE nor Is alb
sent. Sodium Sulphate is not readily taken
up the body when given as a drug. but
Is quickly absorbed when furnished in Ma
lures way as stored in food. and in that
way II Is found in Grape-Nuts, the most
scientifically prepared food made by man.
Why? Because IN Grape-Nuts the pure
natural elements needed by man are pre-
served and presented fresh from Natures
own laboratory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-30

paper before the Indianapolis Literary Club
tomorrow evening. 1t will be guest even
ing.
Miss Mary L. Foley will entertain the
Chapel Club next Wednesday afternoon at
her home. No. 800 College avenue
Miss Bertha Heron will entertain her
euchre club Wednesday afternoon at her
home. No. SEA North Alabama street.
The members OF the Merry-go-round
Whist Club entertained their husbands at
dinner at the Denison Friday evening
The Parlor Club will meet Wednesday
with Mrs. Sawyer. The papers vii. be given
hy Mrs. Benton. Mrs. Kelsey, Mrs. Garrard
and Mrs. Eddy.
Mrs. George c. Hit will read a paper on
THE American Way at the Womans Club
| Friday and Mrs. r. w. Chisiett will lead
| the conversation.
The last meeting Of the Aftermath Club
will be held Thursday. II will be Indiana
day" end Mrs. Berryhill Will be the leader
| OF the programme.
entertained the S. S. s S. Cinch Club Fri
| day afternoon. Miss Daisy Twyman VIII
| be the next hostess.
At the Century Club Tuesday evening Mr..
j. L. Cluough will have the short story and
| Mrs. Davidson will have paper on 'Gyp-
| sizes and Gypsy Life
| The Sketching Club will consider The
| Nude in Art at its meeting Saturday Miss
| Fannie Cuer Will have The paper. Miss Pad
| dock the talk and Miss Wright the illus
| trations.
At the Magazine Club Saturday Miss Flor
ence Patterson will read of "Domonie
| Sampson" and Mrs. n. T. Perine will read
| of Reality and Fiction" The conversation
| Will be general
The Woman's University Club will hold its
| next meeting Saturday afternoon at the
| Co mn ercial Club rooms. a paper on
| George Meredith and His Philosophical
| Novel will be the subject of paper 10 De
| read by Mrs. Franz Bellinger.
The Bezique Club gave an informal dance
| at the Brenneke Academy Thursday even
| ing. The following officers were elected one
| year: Martin McDermott, president; j. ID.
| Cain, vice president; Martin w. Noll treas
| urer; j. e. Conkey, secretary. Board OF d.
| rectors-WilliS Sheets, chairman, John Dob
son. Otto Ronge. Frank Kelley and Arthur
| Rusk.
Mrs Horace Hadley was hostess for the
| Clio Club yesterday afternoon. and there
| was unusually large attendance. y paper
entitled The English Pirds in Literature
and Song was read by Mrs. Elva Hadley.
| Mr.. Arthur Webb's paper, American Birds
| in Literature and Song" was read by Mrs.
| Rowland Evans. This last paper was Illus
| trated by songs and instrumental music,
| Mrs May Powers Medert and Mr.. j. G.
| Hathaway being the performers Mrs.
| Medert sang very beautifully THE Robin 5
| Message Pretty Swallows" and Might
| Birds Cooling" The instrumental pieces
were 1.-The Birds Courtship and The
! Mocking Bird" The room was decorated
| with many varieties of the American warb-
| lers which added to the interest of the
| papers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-30
Personal and Society.

5Ir. Daniel G.. Williams has returned from
New York.
Miss Julia Ashley has returned from
Washington, ID. G.
Mrs. Jacob Kaufman has discontinued her
reception day for the season.
Miss Flora Ketcham will give a luncheon
Thursday for Miss Florence Day.
Mr.. w. T. Barnes has gone to Delphi to
spend few days with his mother.
Mrs Pleasant Bond is entertaining her
niece, Miss Wilson, OF Topeka, Kan.
Dr. and Mrs. A c. Kimberlin have re-
turned from a visit TO Hot Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. John c.. New left yesterday
for Old Point Comfort and Atlantic City.
Miss Laura Huey and Miss Elma woollen
will leave Tuesday for Louisville TO make a
visit.
Miss Hubinger. of Iowa. is visiting her
brother, Mr.. j. c. Hubinger, on Park ave-
nue..
Mrs. Frederick Trow Ross will give re-
ception Friday at her home, on Central ave-
hue.
Mrs. Shirk. of Upton. will arrive this
week TO visit her mother, Mrs. Mary Rob-
erts-
Mr.. and Mrs Alpheus II. Snow. who re-
Gently returned from Europe, are at the
Denison.
Mrs. o. S. Runnels returned yesterday
from French Lick Springs. where she spent
a few days.
Mrs. Guy stamen. of Delaware. o.. is Wis
ting her father, Mr.. Chalmers Brown, at
the Blacherne.
Mrs. William F. Coughlen. of 1907 College
avenue, has discontinued her day at home
for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. w. Power will leave
Thursday for their former home, in New
York, TO reside.
Mrs. S. ]. Pattison will be at home infor-
mally the Thursdays in May for Mrs. Day
Coleman Pattison.
Miss Alma White, of Chicago. is spending
a few weeks with Mrs. Ferguson. of North
New Jersey street.
Mrs. Louis ]. Levy. Of St. Louis Mo-
will come to-day to visit hex parents, Mr.
and Mrs. j. Solomon.
Miss Blanche Bertman. OF Wabash. is Wis
Sting Miss Selig, and later will be the guest
OF Miss Sara Messing.
Miss Mary Y. Robinson and Miss Mar
garet Day have returned from trip to At
lantic City and Boston.
Miss Matte Prim. OF Southport Is Wis
iting her cousin. Mrs. Margaret Daley at
70S North Meridian street
Mrs. A. A. Barnes will receive informally
tomorrow afternoon. from To O'Clock
for her guest. Mrs. Wilson. of St. Louis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-30
Brussels Art Squares at ! priC,

Brussels Art Squares at half price.
9xlO-6 feet. 1886 each. re- S6. 10
duced from .....-...............~O
sxl2 feet. $3.50 each reduced $3.50
from ..........--...... .........-
ExlS-6 feet, SIS each. re- SITS
QuCed from .....................$ y
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-30
Now.

leave with God to-morrow's where and how,
And do concern myself but with the now
That little word, though half the futures length
wen used holds twice its meaning and its
strength.
Like one blindfolded creeping out his way,
/ VIII not try 10 touch beyond to-day.
since all the future is concealed from sight,
need but strive TO make the next step right.
That done. the next; and so on. till I find.
Perchance, some day l am longer blind;
And. locking up. behold a radiant Friend,
Who says: Rest now for you have reached the
End
Ella Wheeler Wilcox. in Truth
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-30
Rejected.

All my life L was
one beside me mutely stood.
CTaven-heaTt. did not dare
Search the face beneath her hood.
For" .methought. this sure is Grief
Fool were / TO take her hand'
She Will make her sojourn brief
II / let her silent stand"
But she waited. waited on,
Till l babe her cease annoy.
Now. alas, she's gone. she's gone;
And / know that she Joy.
Julie NJ. Llppmann. in New England Magazine
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-30

Soft waist Silks. light colors In stripes,
checks and heavy taffeta brocades. in
dark colorings, a beautiful az
G5c Silk for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A y
New fancy corded Taffetas, exquisite
stripes and checks, fancy plaids,
marked to sell like this:
$50 and 81 Silks go at..............oSC
$125 qualities will so at............ ZOO
The 81 goods will go at.............SSC