davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-04-14

fought with fury along the principal
streets, and the entire force of men of
the circus was required TO capture
them. At the train it began again,
when Pilot, mad with pain and enraged
at the incessant prodding of the steel
pointed hooks, desperately attempted
to kill his assailants.
Forepaugh tried to reduce the Gle.
plant to submission, but the beast was
past all reasoning, and in an unguard
ed moment PATSY" was caught on the
tusks of the elephant, which tore
through his coat, and was held secure.
ly pinioned between the metal balls
on the ends of the animals tusks.
Finding that he could not release him.
self he ciutched the tusks of the brute.
and thus held on, while Pilot went
screaming and kissing up and down
the railway, with 200 circus men en-
deavoring to capture him and release
PATSY"
AT last Pilot, failing to dislodge
Forepaugh, began breaking down
barb wire fence. using his tusks and
Patsy" as weapons. Not until the
elephant had crashed down over 100
feet of the fence did relief come. By
this time every vestige of clothing was
torn from the man, and, bleeding and
lnsensible, the man relaxed his hold
and fell to the ground. Pilot attempt.
ed to kill him, but was driven away and
hed into the country. Five miles out
he turned and renewed the fight with
his pursuers, but, exhausted from the
loss of blood, he was taken, chained
and returned TO the car.
Two days later, in a town in Loui.
lana, he refused to leave his car.
Twenty-Five men fought him for three
days. and he was then taken to Bake
City, where Mr.. Wallace had him taken
In his car far into the country, to be
conquered or killed. There $50 men
fought him for six hours, and finally.
exhausted by the loss of blood, and
with rope fastened around his ear, he
was dragged out of the car, conquered
Forepaugh's condition was serious
for some time, but within ten days he
was able to join the circus. With the
return of the circus to Peru Pilot.
temper again manifested itself, and
Forepaugh had him killed. But
though he came alive through this and
many similar fights, PATSY" Fore
paugh met his death as he always
stated it would comedy the "ivories'
of an elephant.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-04-14

two years. rne DOCTOR never talked
of his patients or of their ailments.
Bob's mother, pale little woman,
who had spent her health and strength
in earning money to help the boy
through college, said only that his life
was in danger, when questioned, and
turning her back on the curious neigh
bors, hurried back to his bedside.
Strange, british cries and groans were
heard from the windows of the sick
room for a few days. Then they
ceased, and a report spread abroad that
bennett was recovering from an attack
of delirium tremens, and the neighbors,
with kindly impulse, asked no more
questions of his mother.
Bob was delicate, nervous lad, weak
rather than wicked. He had fallen into
the hands of some dissipated men at
college, who were poisoning his body
and soul as passing amusement. It
was joke, they thought, to see the
womanish boy intoxicated.
He cried out bitterly to the doctor
soon after he came to his senses, for
he was sincerely ashamed and peni-
tent. "Tve nobody TO help mel" he
moaned. ''They talk of God. I've
never seen Him. Why doesn't He send
messengers, as He did in Bible days =?
The angels walked on the earth then.
it says. Where is God now? Where are
they? / am beset by this craving for
drink. Why can't He send messenger
to me, If I'm worth saving?"
"You are not worth saving" said the
doctor, quietly, unless you try to save
yourself. As for Gods angels, the
world is full of them. Every honest
man and good woman is His messen-
ger. Your own mother was sent as
straight from Him to you as any arch
angel who ever brought message to
the world
Bob's face paled. A new light came
into it. "You are right. 1 always took
her as matter ofIcourse. but I sec
now! She is His messenger. There
have been others, too, who have tried
to save my soul"
sand others who have tried to lose
it." said the old man. ''You must
choose which you viii hear"
bennett did choose. He left college
to avoid his old associates, and began
life again in another place; and after
n hard and trying struggle, he con-
quered his weakness. he often said to
his companions, with smile which
they did not understands: Don't de-
spise common, daily life. Therein
some Of us have entertained angels un-
awares.' youths Companion.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-04-14
Row use for a WIfe.

Queer things occasionally happier
down in Maine. The papers there nov
are telling how well-known woman IL
sabattis, while skating on the pond. feI
through the ice, and when her husband
pulled her out she found trout caught
II the wire meshes of her hustle. which
had served as kind of life preserver
Her husband. greatly pleased, request
ed her TO go back into the water and be-
set over again." as he said, but she de
clined the proposition-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-04-14
Henrtrending Cry of Charles Lamb
one OF the Brilliant Writers
of His Day.

The heartrending cry of Charles
Lamb, one of the most brilliant
writers of his day, should ring in
every young mans ears as a warning
against the first glass of any intoxi-
cant. He wrote:
The waters have gone over me, but
out OF the black depths, could 1 be
heard, ! would cry out to all those
who have set foot in the perilous
flood. Could the youth to whom the
flavor of the first glass of wine is as
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-04-14
Restrictions ON saloon Keeper.

Madison CWis.) saloon keepers will
hereafter be compelled to close their
saloons promptly at midnight, draw
their curtains at the front and have
a light burning inside the saloon, so
that passers-by and the police can
see that no business is being done in
side, and keep the place so closed and
subject to inspection until five o'clock
in the morning.-Union Signal.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-04-14
CouIdn,t Li,e ,rith nim.

"What are your grounds for seeking
y d. orce?" asked the lawyer.
''Incompatibility of temper" re-
piled the woman.
do you quarrel ?" persisted the law
yer.
"Oh, dear, no." replied the woman.
That's just the trouble. he always
agrees with me on every subject, and
the monotony of life with him has be-
come absolutely unbearable." Chicago
Post
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-04-14
Nctloe

NCtio0b
You can dress your hair In the latest
fashionable style easily and safely with
the Ozonized OK Marrow Copyright
ed) as it is perfectly harmless and new
or fails to make XII 1ky hair strsi ght,p
able md beautiful. limitations won,
do it. he cure you get the genuine.
Sold over forty years II your dealer
cannot supply you send US hfty cents
and we will ship you q bottle. Osen
zed Ok Marrow Co., 76 Wabash Ave.
hicsgo, Illinois. 220 3m.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-04-14
A Far-seeing Yonth.

The father wanted the young mar
10 go into business and the boy want
ed TO be a lawyer.
Which would you rather be-" ar
Eued the father, "a lawyer or a mil.
honaire?"
"l'li be both IL you'll give me half q
chance" replied the son, and the ia.
Their hurried him away TO law school.
Detroit Free Press.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-04-14
GODS MESSENGERS
How Bob bennett Was Led to Give
Up Bad Associates and
bad Habits.

Bob bennett had been shut up in
the house for a week, with the old
doctor in attendance All the village
knew that this was the third mysteri-
Gus illness which had sent young Den
nett home from college within the last
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-04-14
A MODEL Lodging Hou.e.

Syracuse, N. Y, has established q
municipal lodging house. at which ar
applicant is furnished with supper
bath, lodging and breakfast on condi
ton that he works at street cleaning
half day. A meal is furnished for on,
hours work, The system has put ar
end to the tramp nuisance.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-04-14

9 WANTED Names and address o.
5000 respectable colored girls for high
clsss domestic service in the North as
eooks, ehamberm aids, child nurses
lsundresses and general Homework
Address,
DAVID GIBSON
Burlington Empty Agency,
S-24- limo. Burlington. N. J
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-04-14


The PLANsf can be- fsand % the 3D.
owing places everv Sstarday:
BEAUMONT, TnxAe
WIN. Archibald,
BewERs HILL, Va.
A. Ashburn.
BHkKLsY, Va.
Mario Riddick
Bosror. Mass.
William L. Reed lss Oambridss e.
nrs; AnnColins h1k Northampton Sd
BALrIhVKR, MD.
P. D. Blackwell. 3os Risamond, So.
OLARksvILLR, rsNK.
Miner Baker
W. L. johnson,
CAkBRIDeE, MASS.
Jas. O. Oreedie, 70 Piessans So.
CLIFTON FoRss, Va.
w 8 Thomas.
DEhoPoLIs, Va.
John W. Anderson,
FULros. VA.
Thomas Page, State ss.
FAkMvILL., Va,
B Hsirstou.
GERkANrovN, PA.
w. M. Byrd, i7e W. PrIse sal
HAvRRRILL, MAss
Mrs L A Bailey, ~ Dudley %
HAMPTON, VA
Solomon Philips
LYNrasURa, Va.
Ohss. Morgan. 7o2 Taylor Sc,
Nj. HoPz, W. VA,
h. a. Thomas,
NORFOLK, VA,
John DE Bona. $50 Church Sc.
Newport NEWS Va
IL. Brown 9l31 Madison ST.
Wayne Orudup, ,z22 3Iss IS
New YoRK NY.
Frederick Brown, 4O7S PARK Ave-
d. Alien, LA Coluunous Avenua
Geo III. Washington, asa 7th
VIM Johnson, 242 W STA Sc
John Williams, esS Washington,
W. a. kenney. 1889 3rd Ave.
JOHANNA, ALA.
Ed. v. Nearing
PHILADELPHIA Pa.
James Accooe, 2O6 s. eta Sc,
Aackens, 1ll6 Pine Sc
James warwick, 254 8 18th Sc.
Mar a Ric 1918 Pine 50
e. Kohier, l040 Pine Sc.
J. A. Stokes, Broad FItswster Ses.
Il OneaAcs osoWbku I<fU 8 ID u an 81.
Lively Central & Laundry Bicvcle On
oO7 South llth stress
{ --sssBuRe, VA.
I Jos Jarrett, 701 High Pearl Sc,
PopoEKERPsss. NY
j, Gllis,
Nelson House. Market ST
PALESTINE, rRxAs.
IL. b. Barrett,
PlrrsBURe Pa
Jos Evans, Main Office srd Av.
a A. Charles, $685. Kelly st.
Lenox Gaylord.
richmond, Va,
w IL. white, sol W. Lei9h 10
URBANA, Va.
w ID. Harris
WILMINGTON, u. o.
W. Il. Moore. 8 Mulberry 81
Waco Texas.
Southern Herald.
Winston, Z,
samuel Toliver
WAsHIs q ron, u
e EOoIDsr 30 AZ 'rr
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-04-14

there are 4os,sss who never come In
touch with q saloon. Even In the
largest cities. where the saloons are
they are almost unobserved
by stranger not hunting for them.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-04-14
HIS Onininn

She--What have you to say of girl
who marries man to reform him?
He-I think she's spelling a mighty
good wife for some other fellow
Puck.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-04-14
Trains Arrive Richmond.

. - a. M, Da ally, from Jacksonville. s.x.n
nan, 'hArles' n, Atlanta No..
nx - augusta. ali poi ats South
90" a. N. Oal,y, exc pit Monday from, ss
Augusuoe, JacksDaViile savsS
49, al ID mari. st0n
o'A0 . M phly. excert Sunday, from A.
IAnta, theas, IA eigh, He do
n, - Luxembourg g. the West
0'o' a. No. ualg, except sunday. Petera-
500 a. N, SundIy o1iv, from At,an..
Athens, Raj Ugh, Henda-an-s
lynchbu g an toe West
o'AV a NJ Dally, excspt unday, from Cola.
boro' md Intermediates sIattons
No folk sns Suffolk.
II sOS 4 M sunday only. from Norfolb Ga
10 K. and Petersburg. NA
LOO e m D.i,y, except Sunday from Pc
s66r NJ. "aiIy From Norfolk, suns,s
aad Petersburg
- 4. IL, baiy. rom Miami, Port Ta -.
pa, JACKSONVILLE, SAVANNAH
Sharlestcn. Wi mln9tcn t3oIdaS
49,. DNro' and all Do nts SOU n
go Z IL DAILY. From tersbur1 Ivno
burg, and Vet
J. R.KENLY, '5rrs ~ ~
General Manager
II NJ. dkR~ON
General Passenger Agent.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-04-14
Benevolent Investment
And Relief Association

OF VIRGINIA.
chartered by Legislature OF Virginia
MAIN OFFICE: "a " Leigh Sr.
RICHMOND. VA.
Sick and Death Benefits Paid. Thoss
'ho do not keep n regular Bark Ac-
'ount, the plan of this Association
axes its place.
MONEY LOANED to members or
PER 'ONAL AND RE Al ESTATE SIC
>URtrlE3 on sm.lI weekly payments
interest Paid on ell Deposits For
urther Information apply at the main
disc. GEF AGENTS WANTED.
RAv q -. 'ola nan, praaitsnI
ProiJ. 81, Blackwell, 8 cY& ana e,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-04-14
SINNERS DREAM
OR The
SEVEN SEALS

is sold at 15,ts each. and any one de
string o b,s1s<sltt,r th m on d
so 0y psy'1s los. es,h sud snis will al
tow than 5,is GA e4c1 'bp1k. Ols dol
ar will buy ten. Give this a trial. All
amounts must % paid 10 advance.
books cent free of postage. Address,
LUCINDA SMITH YOUNG,
Lsmbertville P. o., N. J..
2-24.3n.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-04-14
Atlantic Coast Line.
sehudUie in Efrect January 10, 1900
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMoHD-BYRO srRKxP
STATION

sehudme in Effect January It, 1900
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMoHD-BYRos rRKxp
STATION
800 A. M, ally. Arrives P.,ershur. %,
A: No folk II ~ A stopa
SUM-. rVvtersourg' waverly and
s:es A. M Daily; Arrives Petersburg 50
A n, weldon III as a. M: -
yettesvtilet SP N, CaaIiestan
II @P savannah Ia So A. NJ.
I.nDs . n n. c Com N u.o. so :,
Hilson With 30 AZ, ar'ivtnr
Seld boro' $40 p. M, wilm,ns.
TN . a. ru imap sleeper NsS
49, lors 10 JIG sonvtl e
~ -" N. IA. Daily except Sunday Arr;ve.
ret rsbu-g II: 8 r. NJ, Stops
,.~p n, CeatrAiA, And Chester on signal,
.op burg Is ?. n. Macs I'll F sseps.
s'sIrs M, Daily. except Sua -ay Arriyss
Petersbn 6:ls PM, ~eIson
S;1 ana hocky Mouat. 10
stops. eoi@'s
s;As- P. n, DAILY. Arrives Petersburs 20,
T. M Coa' ect. wi h Norfolk and
western for No 70 < aud fnIer~
meol't> points; Empo.is Ola
..onhectS with A. ani ID for
stations BE- ween Gmports ana
Lawreaceyiil-). weldo. s 81 p. N
1svetteville 1I;IS a m avsnnak
IA \. M, cksonVi lie i..so
Port Temp s:45 P M.
NNW Linz To MIDDLE
GEoR4r. PoIVIs.-Arrty,se
Aug Is $50 A NJ, Macon II A
Atlsnta l2I5 P. a., Puil naS
sleeper. new York TO Wiimins-
Ton. Charl ton, Jack SOWING
rort tampa, Miami, Augusta ana
Seo z. II. Daily. Arrives Petersburs 90
NJ. Weldon, 1870 p M MAJ
locs1 stops BIT Seen Petershcrs
snd WelAon. Arrives Lsnok.
Durg &l6 A. n. noanoke ".
$50 u, Bristol W., I0:4o a
connects at Emoaria far
1snvlile, V -, arriving ;SS A M
Pli MN sleeper kichmond a
1890 P. NJ, Dali; except su,d,v upu
fOkk AND OaIDA sPs, HT
Arrives Charleston :I6 A
SSvsnuah S:0I a.. m. cksonviIIS
M, st: ugusttAe q 10 p M
as P. NJ. Daily. Arrives Ps..rs,,,
p. M 10
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-04-14
G w. LEWIS,

Attorney at.Lsw and Notary Puhiie.
Abstract OF TItle Office. Titles tn
property carefully examined. Special
attsntion given to suits and other mat.
ters In relation TO properly.
311 N. 4th st.
- 8-2l-6m
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-04-14
Whisky and
~AA- A.
Malt
A GREAT WRITER'S WARNING

Total above countries :. 22o.o11 Z72.5O
Total all parts world ., 692, O29 l. aga 40.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-04-14

II 80 A. N.
ass P. N
ssJ p. M,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-09-19
Sugar Juice Piped.

One Of the marvellous accomplish
ments of the Utah Mormons IL their
beet sugar industry IN the valley Of the
Great Salt Lake, where 1900. .OOd
pounds Of white sugar are turned out
each year. Cheap as sugar is, the Nor
mons make a good profit In the manu.
Eacture Of 1t, and largely because Of
their. ingenious device to deliver the
Juice from the vats to the factor1esi
twenty-five miles distant. Instead o6
transporting 1t at what would be pretty
heavy expense, the Mormons pump the
juice from vat to factory In q three
inch pipe. This enables the Juice to be
made into sugar close to the producing
center, and saves a large amount Of
money that would. have to be employed
otherwise. in the transportation. The
beet sugar industry Of these people 10
N the hands Of a company that appor-i
lions to each farmer the amount Of
and he may devote to the raising Of
he beet The company pays cash d1vi-
lends regularly Of 10 to 20 per cent
year and dividends Of something Like
20 per cent on the stock.-New York
Press.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-09-19
Pineapple Fiber Fabric.

Tos leaf Of the pineapple has q nber
which = destined to take q prominent
placs among the constituents Of textile
fabrics. according to statements made
In the report Of the United States De
partment Of Agriculture. The report
shows that both the wild and the cul-
tivated plants Of this description yield
nber which when spun surpasses in
point Of strength, fineness and luster
those obtained from fax Summarize
ing its value. mention Is made Of it's
usefulness as a substitute for silk and
as q material for mixing with wool or
too. for cordage sewing
silk. or twist, laces, etc. In China II
Is used In fabrics for clothing for aRri
culturists; 1t 10 in request in India as
material for stringing necklaces. and is
the substance Of the well-known pine
cloth Of the Philippine Islands. 1t is
remarkably durable. unaffected by i'm
mersion in water. is white, soft, silky.
flexible and long in staple. Samples
cleaned. without washing. when twist,
ed to the size Of binding twine, have
shown breakage strain of $50 pounds.
The Pathfinder.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-09-19
A Lingual TanRle.

Farmer Hornbeak-While I was at
The village this afternoon I heard a
drummer in Hopper's store say he had
est read that Hi Chang Lang-h'm-
hat don't sound right; Hang Ling Chi
no; Lang Chung -eh-h'm-lemme
see. It's Hang-no; Chi Lung Hang
,h. pshawSChing-n Lung
Mrs. Hornbeak-Mercy on US, Ezry!
What IN time are you tryin' to git of? /?
Farmer Hornbeak-Why, was jest
goin' to say that Hing Lung Chi-oh,
lrat It! Chang. Lang, Hang. Jang,
Dang, or whatever 1t is
Mrs. Hornbeak-Great day, Ezry.
What nonsense are you tryin' to recite? !?
You talk like a dinner bell.
Farmer Hornbeak-I guess do. for
a fact. 1 was tryin' to say the name
Of that great japanese or Chinese
statesman.
Mrs. Hornbeak-Oh, you mean Ii
Hung Chang. Well, what about him?
Farmer Hornbeak-II dunno
Puck
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-09-19
FRENCH eRIeR PIPES.

They Don't Como from France and Are
Not BrierWo0d.
The manner In which an article may
come to be universally sold under .
name to which it is not legitimately en-
titled. and that, too. without any intent
to deceive on the part Of either the
dealer Or the manufacturer" remarked
a well-known tobacco man 10 Mem
phis ScimitAr man. rs illustrated By
the trade IN pipes. Nine tenths Of the
wooden pipes sold nowadays are called.
and the most Of them arc branded,
French briG.' But there II no such
wood as French bgier and consequently
there are no French br3er pipes. The
wood from which these pipes are made
comes from that section Of the globe
bordering ON or adjacent to the Adriatic
Sea, and its botanical name is Bruyere.
The pronunciation Of the word Is as II
1t were spelled 'bri-ya.' but 1t soon be-
came corrupted into 'brier.' and by that
name the pipes made from It have been
known ever since. The fact that man
ufactursrs In France were the first to
utilise the root for the benefit Of smok-
eFs Of the weed gave rise to the
French part Of the generally accepted
6es1gnation. For a good many years.
though, nearly all of the French brier
pipes sold In this country have been
manufactured here. the wood being I'm
ported in blocks. Notwithstanding all
this, II you accuse a smoker Of wooden
pipes Of possessing a pipe that is made
from anything but the root Of q brier
bush grown In France 1t 10 ten chances
to one that he will get mad and tell you
ing about"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-09-19
Echoes in Mammoth Cave.

Our guide asks u to keep silent;
then. lifting the heavy. broad paddle
with which he has been propelling our
boat. he strikes with all his strength
the nat aide on the surf:.c Of the wat
er. Instantly the subt,. Lnean thun-
ders Of this underwood are let loose.
From all directions come rolling waves
Of sound multiplied a thousandfOld, re-
ceding, and again returning with In
creasing volume. lingering for many
seconds. and finally dying away In
sweet, far-away melodies. Then, when
the last faint sounds have ceased. he
agitates the water with his paddle, and
asks US to listen. The receding waves.
reaching cavities In the sides Of the
overhang1ng arches, break the stiffness
with sweet. bell-like sounds. Some
notes. striking the keynote Of the rocks.
multiply the musical melody: some
notes are soft and low; others are loud.
almost with IN alarm-bell changer. This
music. such As cannot be heard else
where on earth. gradually dies away In
receding echoes. coming over the wat
ers from far-away hidden chambers.
The echo is not such as we hear above
ground or in buildings. but Q succession
Of receding waves Of sound, lasting for
about thirty seconds. and adding an in
describable melody to all sounds,
whether from shouting o. from instru-
mental or vocal music.-Century.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-09-19

~ - - = - ~ 4 neGett
nns1pea ~ hFA co111 do -: ~ al
seqeeA wss unevazane. ~ had di-ap
peaRed. Ike many unfortunates tc
that mystegtous r~aln wAsrs dskrair
perhaps, = TIE laxeor pogtioa.
You WIN hnd hse yet, Ralph" said
his friend, Dr.. Banks. to whom Ralph
Norton had css1ded hAs story. II wa
. bleak winter evening. and they wers
o. their way to the doctors house.
Heaven win surely guide me to her."
answered Ralph.
A. they turned into q SIDE stresk Q
young woman q short distance ahead
stopped and uttered q low cry. 4
drunken rufaan had barred her path.
He had already grasped her arm when
Morton, running forward, planted .
well directed blow that sent him reel
ing. Ralph caught the young woman.
half faintinG, IN his arms; then, a. the
doctor hurried up, he turned her face
to the light. 1t was q thin. pale face.
though beautiful beauty makursd by
days Of struggle and sorrow.
Ralph Morton almost dropped the
light burden as he gasped: TT 10 she-
Amy! o, Fred, thank heaven 1 have
found her at lasti'
1t was In the doctors cozy house. af
ter he and his wife left them alone,
that he said: You were my guardian
angel once. Amy; will you continue to
be such? The debt owe you can only
be repaid with life's devotion. VIII
you accept 1t, dearestr'
And she whispered: II believe loved
you then, Ralph; at least l was soSHy
to have you go."-BOston Post.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-09-19

"T'H tell you," said Molly Donahue
(who was giving q musicale), play
The Ride Of the Walkyries.' It's 80
cute"
And Wagner bounded into Archey
Road. He was soon perhaps the most
unpopular stranger that ever visited
that hospitable neighborhoOd. He
charged the circle Of diss:dents and
left them helpless on the field Of battle.
Mr.. Donahue's eyes showed panic. He
clutched Mr.. Dooley by the arm and
raised him to his feet.
'Come on! Come On!" he said In a
burst Of rage that at last mastered all
domestic tyranny. "We'll lave here
while they'se a shtick iv furniture left
In tn house"
But where ARE ye goin2" Mrs. Don
ahue asked.
I'm goin' down to the rollin' mills" "
he said, where can hear the hammers
peltin'; where I can have quiet."-La-
dies Home Journal.