davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-05

and Daniel, Chairman Ellyson and Colo
sesss1lan Lamb was at his ONCE
yesterday, having returned from Pow
shatan Courthouse, where he spoke to
y large crowd Monday.
He has received a letter from Congress
man w D. Sandiver. Of Missouri, in
which that gentleman says that the pros
poets for the Democrats to carry Indiana,
and Illinois are very brigh and that he be-
1ieves Bryan Will be elected.
Captain Lamb also has a letter from
Congressman Jones, accepting an invita-
ton to be his guest on Fulton HID while
In the city. Mr.. Jones says he will arrive
here on Friday and remain with Captain
Lamb until Saturday night, when he will
speak at Belyidere Hall.
Captain Lamb speaks in Nottoway to-
morrow, and wants to try to get back
To Manchester that night, where a rally
will be held by the Democrats. Speeches
VIII probably be made by the Captain,
Hon S. l.. Kelly and ar. D. T.. Puliam.
Mr. John T. Grnbbs, chairman of the
Third District Republican Committee, has
issued call to- the several city and
county chairman in the district, for the
election of delegates TO the Manchester
Convention. which meets on September
18th
The manner and time of choosing the
delegates is left to the several committees,
but the cal provides that there shall be
at least ten days notice of the meetings.
Following is the apportion1nent of dele
gates to the convention: Chesterfield, G.:
.Gooch!and. q; Hanover, Z: Henrico, g.;
New Kent. 2: King William. s; Richmond,
&c; Manchester. 6.
City Chairman N. j. Smith has issued
a call for precinct meetings to be held
throughout the city. on Friday night, Sep
temher 18th, to elect delegates to city
convention to be held ut Laube's Hall on
Saturday night, September 18th
The city convention Will choose dele
gates to the Manchester convention. which
meets on Tuesday, September 18th, to
nominate candidate for Congress in the
Third District. The city convention will
also eject new City Committee and a
chairman for the ensuing year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-05
Ignorance and Superstition.

(Spccial Dispatch TO The Times)
SUFFOLK VA, Sept. 4.-Guided by the
readings of a fortune-telier, to whom she
appealed when in trouble. Nevana Hall
this afternoon found herself defendant in
a Nansemond county Magistrates Court,
along with Gussie Jones, who was alleged
to have ztricked her.
When Nevana was unaccountably i'll on
several occasions she believed she was
under a spell, and went to a woman re-
plted 70 be versed in black arts Ne
vana was told that Gussie Jones, a neigh
Dor, was responsible for her troubles, and
in retaliation she threatened TO dump pois-
uSse.s we'll, There were war
rants and counter-warrants.
Both women were fined and put under
peace bonds by Justice Bunting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-05
AI1cTIONS sALEs--This Day
Geo. W. Mayo. Auictioneer.


Re, AIT H HSSTa2H9I g s6N5:
PIANO, CARPETS, &C.. AT#AuGIlON..-
by direction of Mr.. Fred. S. Myers, VINO,
having sold his residence. is declining
housekeepIng will SELL by auc &c 81 81
"A. NJ,
4 WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER :. 1900,
Handsome Turkish Rug and Plush Par
lor Suits. Elegant Ebony Parior- Sapl-
net, Piano and Banquet Lamps. B as.
and Ornamental Tables and Stands, Mir
rors, Ottolnans, Fancy. Jardinieres, Brio
a-Brac, Ornaments, Pictures, EngTaV-
ings, Brass Tenders and Fire Sets,
Clock. Bronzes, etc.
1 Handsome Ornamental Ebony Case.
z 1-3-Octave, Steinway & sons Upright
Piano, very fine Tone.
Elegant Solid Walnut Cabinet Sideboard,
with heavy beveled-plate mirrors. cost
$3.50: Walnut Dinner. Wagon. 10-foot
Walnut Extension Table. Leather-Seat
y. alnut Dinner Chairs. Leather Lounge,
Nice Walnut Roner-Top Library Desk.
s. Glassware. China, Fine Plated Tea Set,
Plated Cutlery and other Plated Ware;
Imported Smoking Table, Pasteur Water
Filter. Oak Refrigerator, etc.
Administer and Moquette Parlor, Hall,
Chamber and Stair Carpets: Large
Imported Turkish Rug, cost $115; Rugs,
Lace Window and Sash Curtains.
French Satteen-Lined Tapestry and
other Heavy Portieres and Curtains.
Draperies. Excellent Hair Mattresses,
Feather-Bed, Pillows. etc.
Very Handsome Massive Solid Walnut
Chamber Suits. Tennessee marble tops,
large beveled mirrors with Heavy Plate
Nirror-Door NNardrobes: Fine Cherry
Chamber Suit with Wardrobe; separate
Wardrobes, Ornamental Cherry Dress
ing Table. with large plate mirror; w al
nut Chiffonier. Comb and Brush
Stands, Brass-Trimmed Iron Bedsteaos
and other furniture; Reed anu otner
Rockers, Window Seats, Coy Lamps,
Kitchen Furniture, and a large quantity
of miscellaneous domestic articles
Everything in tho neateSt and most
attractive condition.
GEO. w. MAYO. Auctioneer.
Geo H Valentine, Salesman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-05
POLITICS BOOMING.
Democrats and Republicans Are

The Democratic campaign is looming up
in great style all over the State. Chairman
Eflyscn speaks encouraging of the sitna-
1icD and is working hard on the organiza-
Ion OF clubs. with the view TO having one
In every precinct in the State.
Colonel Button viii nor return to the
city until tomorrow. as he proposes to
attend the conference Of Tenth Dictrict
leaders fii LNnchbusg Tonight
Tho Eastern Democratic Campaign.
COMMITTEES of the Tenth District ,sill
meet in LHnchburg tonight. TO go.
over the situation east OF the Blue
Ridge. and to lay plans FOR the conduct
OF a vigorous campaign Tor Senator
Flood fpr Congress.
IS AR. s. Il. Ferg1 son Is chairman. and
the county cl,airsnen OF each OF the east
ern counties are expected 70 be present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-05
ELECTED FROM TRAIN.
Penitentiary Guard and Prisoners
Put off tl,c Il. .& w.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.l

Especial Dispatch to The Times)
ABINGDON, VA, Sept. 4.-The peniten-
tary guard, while taking eight prisoners,
convicted a few days ago CS the robbery
of white man near Abingdon some two
months ago, was by the conductor of the
Norfolk and Western Railway ejec;ed from
the train with his entire lot of convicts,
for the reason that two of them were col
ored prisoners.
1t is claimed that the Jim Grow act
makes no provision for a mixed lot of
prisoners, and as there was only one guard
the entirely lot was elected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-05
SMALL
POPUL ALTON.
= -
Rjchmond's Inhabitants Number 85,-
o5o by Official Count.
FOUR AND A Halt PER CEN T.
There is a Gain Of Only 5000 Since
Tho remuneration NJ ado Ten Years
1l,c Population Given by
wards Clay the LarScst.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Sept 4-The
population OF the city OF Richmond. accord.
ing 10 the oiiicial count of The official
returns of the iwelfnl census. is as fo,-
lows:
Richmond, va, 1860. $500: 1890 81 sss.
These figures show for the city, as a
whole. an Increase in population of 3.Gss,
OF $50 per cent. from 1880 TO 1902
The population in 1855 was 63.69e. show
ing an increase OF HISS or es.s7 per cent
from 1850 to 1890.
The population by wards in 1900 is as
follows:
Clay, 2, 1913; Monroe, l., 7ss: Madison, S.
{ss, Jefferson. SSH; Marshall. lS,5si. jack
son, 1s,7l3.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-05
BY J. Thompson Brown & Co..
Real Estate Agents and .Auctioneers.
IT nUsTEE's SALE
= TO
HIGHEST BIDDER,
FOUR HANDSOME BUILDING LOTS,
NORTHWEST CORNER BUCHANAN
AND WASHINGTON STREETS.

BY virtue of deed of trust from Dora
Topp to the undersigned, trustee, dated
july % 1897. and duly recorded in Chan
Gerry Court office, Deadlock 161 a: page
81 empowering me to dispose OF SAID
pronertv. for the purposes set forth in
said deed 1 will proceed to sell, at public
auction, on the premises.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5. 1900,
at 6 o'clock P. NJ, the PROPERTY de-
scribed in said deed, fronting 100 feet on
Of Washington Street, with depth of 20
feet 1t will be sold in lots of % feet
each. or as a whole, ii desirable.
TERMS: One-third cash; balance IN SIX
deed, or all cash. at option of purchaser.
SOL. CUTCHINS. Trustee.
j. Thompson Brown & Co., Auctioneers.
au 81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-05
GUILTY BUT NOT PROVEN.
\ Drunken Farmer Walks OH the
Roo; of II Warehouse and Escapes.

Especial Dispatch tc The Times.)
DANVILLE, VA, September 4.-Pete
Williams, charged with murder OF Vii
liam Penn, was found not guilty IN the
corporation court here to-day. Wliliams
was alleged to have killed Penn, IN a
quarrel over a five. cent piece. The Judge
ordered Williams to leave the city WITHIN
twenty-four hours, saying ne belleVed hln
to be guilty, and did not want nan IN the
community.
John Amoss, a farmer from Pittsylvania
county, walked off the roof of Farmers
Warehouse while intoxicated last night
but was unhurt His salvation was a mir
acle. His drunken condition evidently
saved his life
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-05


1 shall sell by pubic auction, on the
premises.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1900.
at l. NJ, my BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN
RESIDENCE, situated on Williamsburg
road, two miles from Richmond The
farm has about forty acres, with dwelling
of 70 rooms, with large basement, good
outbuildings, water in yard, with plenty
of good fruit.
Immediately after the above sale, shalt
offer my FARM on the New Market road.
six miles below Richmond, LII acres, of
which 40 are cleared. There is a COM
Portable dwelling. good outbuildinSs,
fine orchard. and good water
The sale of my PERSONAL sc PKOp-
consisting of ) Cows. ~ Turkeys. Leg
horn Fowls. Farming Implements, House
hold Furniture, Growing Crops, Hay,
Millet, Cord-Wood, ETC.. etc.
TERMS: Cash as to personal property;
on farms. one-third cash-5alance six.
twelve and eighteen months, secured by
trust deed. Mrs E. y. FRENCH.
". 3. F'RAYSER, Auctioneer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-05
Death.

Death.
II have courted death upon the field of
battle. cried the hero, and all in yaii,!''
Tha heroine curled as to her proud lip
with scorn
.4of course. !, she sneered, there's only
enc way to court death right. and that
. Is To let your life Insurance. lapse
Now that women know something of af-.
fairs. III IS gong to esdecidedlg more diff
s cult for men to be gay deceipers ever
Eetroit journal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-05
Present-1o Il Negro College.

ATLANTA. GA, September 4.-Jon D..
Rockefeller has made Spelllnan Seminary.
a negro college of this city. a present Of
S1So.Q1o The money has been paid into the
treasury of the American Baptist Home
Mission Society, of New York, which in
stitution has charge of the college.
A new dornitory, a new dining hall,
magnificent in all its appointments. resi-
dence for the faculty. hospital and a
heating and light plant will be built.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-05
FIREMAN INJURED.
Caught Between Engine and Tender
in Newport News.
(By Associated PrcsS.)

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, September A.
II. Y. Faison, fireman, was caught between
engine ana tender on the yard to-day
and his right knee was badly injured. He
was sent to the Clifton Forge Hospital.
The unfortunate man was pinned between
The engine and tender for forty minutes
before he could be extricated from his
terribly painful position.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-05
AGAIN ON THE HUNT.
The Enumerators After Correct Re
slf,lf ln,. ls,l.htnnnIi

The Enumerators After Correct re
port for Richmond.
Every effort is being made to have the
industrial census Of Richmond absolutely
correct
Captain J. A. Mclaughlin. SPECIAL
census agent in charge OF the industrial
statistics of this city. started his men
ont again yesterday morning TO allow those
firms which have not already done SO,
an opportunity TO report.
The Captain says no one has refused
IL, ciyt, In his, list, but that a great many
business men were absent from the city
when the original work was done and it is
the purpose OF his department 10 have
Richmond properly returned. He thinks
the work VIII be completed in about a
week q
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-05
CONFEDERATE FLAG RETURNED.
Was Captured Near Atlanta by an
Ohio Reminent
iRy Associated Press. J

-NI'S 4fssOcls!tcu 7 It,s J
COLUMBUS, OHIO, September 4.-The
colors of the Thirtieth Louisiana Regi-
ment. captured by the Fortysixth Ohio
Volunteer Infantry during the Civil War,
were returned to a committee. of the sur
vivors OF the Louisiana Regiment at the
reunion Of the Forty-sixth Ohio Volunteer
Infantry at Washington, a suburb of Co
irmbus, to-day
The flag was captured at Ezra Court
house, just outside Of Atlanta, Ga, and
has been in the relic-room of the. State
Capitol here for many years
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-05
Welded in Roanoke.
special Dlspatch to zinc Tim

ROANOKE, A., September TO.
T.. Martin. a liWyer of NeWport News,
ana Mss Clara Persinger, beautiful
young ladyof Roanoke coun tY, were mar
#ried to-day The couple left on the aft
ternoon train for Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-05
noiIey's School for Bows.

Pine ST.. Bet Grace and Franklin.
OPENS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24TE
New pupils enrolled FRIDAY, Sept list.
Prepares boys for Colleges and the Uni
versity of Va. Catalogues at the book
stores and Chelf's drugstore. For further
particulars address the principal at Ash
land. Va. till Sept 18th: after that time
al SO West Grace Street.
GEO. MERRITT Motley,
PRINCIPAL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-05
DIED IN THE BUGGY.
Young Lady With Her Brothers.
Corpse III Her Arms. Il
(special Dispatch to The I'll

FREDERICKSBURG VA, Sept. a.
Mr.. James Garrett. of .'IIayfeld,s Caro-
line county, died suddenly yesterday af-.
ternoon while returning home from this
city ina vehicle. Mr.. Garrett had been
suffering from heart trouble, and drove
to this city to consult a physician He
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-05
BY J.sB. Elan & Co.,
Real Estate Auctioneers.

BY J.. B. Elan & Co.,
Real Estate Auctioneers-
THE NEAT, COMFORTABLE, WE'LL
i LOCATED AND
DESIRABLE DETACHED TWO-STORi
FRAME DWELLING,
WITH LOT 3sxsS FEET,
No. 2612 EAST CLAY STREET.
AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10TH.
AT 6 O'CLOCK P. NJ,
we shall sell, by public auction, on the
premises, for cash, or one-third cash; bal
auce at six and twelve months. at the
option of the purchaser. the above-named t
VERY DESIRABLE HOUSE AND LOI,
on the north side of Clay between IWen-
tv-sixth and Twenty-seventh Streets It
is most conveniently and pleasantly 10
Gated, comfortably arranged. wen ten
anted and desirable. whether for home or
investment. j. Is. Elan " ~.
se5-td Auc'ioheeiS-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-05

Bank and Eleventh Streets.
A ucT1oN SALE OF THREE vALUA-,
n BILE DWELLINGS AND ONE
MAIN STREET, BETWEEN BELVI-
DEERE AND PINE STREETS, AND OP-
POSITE MONROE PARK.
At the request of the heirs of John
Kersting. deceased, we will sell, at pubic
auction, or the premises. on
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER. 6, 1900.
at j. o clock 2. NJ, the following-describ
PROPERTY:
l. BRICK DWELLING, no. 6o3l5 West
Main Street, containing eight rooms, with
all improvements. Lot 24X130 feet to a
>. BRICK DWELLING, No. COS, adj
Joining above, containing ten rooms,
with all improvements. Lot 10 1O-12x199
feet to a 2U-fOot alley.
3. BRICK DWELLING, No Coz, Ead join-
ing above, containing ten rooms with
all improvements. Lot 22x199 feet to
2U-foot alley.
4. BRICK STORE, No 600, adjoining
above, with dwelling with four rooms
above, entrance on side. Lot % 1-12X199
feet TO a 20-foot alley
These dwellings, We're built only a few
years ago, and are very substantial and
attractive, and have iron verandahs.
lily, and being so well located, will always
command good rents.
Persons in search of Sood-payinS IN
vestments or homes are invited to attend
this sale
TEAMS: At sale
JOHN 7. zGODDIN & CO.,
sci Auctioneers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-05
Auction sALEs-Future Davs.

Having determined on leaving the State,
1 shall sell by public auction, on the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-05
nEIr w, MED Female

WANTED-AT ONCE. AN EXPERT
enceti hoisegtri; must come well recon-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-05

BY virtue Of a certain deed of trust,
dated December 6, 1899. and recorded in
the Richmond Chancery Court clerks
Office in d. B. 16T c, page 80 default
having been made in the payment OF a
portion of the debt secured thereby, and
having been required by the beneficiary
therein SO TO do, we will, on
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER g., 1900,
at Is O'Clock =. NJ. on the premises, pro-
coed to sell, by public auction, the prop
erty conveyed therein-nameiy: All that
certain LO,r OF LAND, with the inn
provenents thereon, lying and being in
the city of Richmond Va, beginning al
ine intersection of Brook Avenue and
Munford Street, thence southwafdly along
brook Avenue 80 feet ) inches to the
centre of the partition wall between tene-
ments Nos. I'D and 724, thence west
wardly along the line at right angles
with Brook Avenue to Munford Street.
thence along Munford Street towards
Brook Avenue 80 feet s inches to the
point of beginning.
There is two-story building, with two
good rooms above a most excellent store
room on the property. This is a good
corner, and well suited for most any bust
ness Come to the sale and see if can't
sell you q bargain.
TERMS: Cash.
T. SITTERDTNG,
ROBT. IECEy, JR,
J. B. ELAN,
se1-td Trustees
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-05
saL EsMEN WANTED.

WANTED, AN "A No. /. LIVE. ENER-
eetic, Hustling Clothing Salesman Tor
the State of Virginia. Address ]. MANN
& SONS. Baltimore. Md
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-05

AUCTION ALi;S--Futurc DAYS
BY John 7. Goddin 6 Co..
Real Estate Agents anu 3suctioneers,
Bank and Eleventh Streets.
Douglas Island news., 1900-01-24
The Douglas Island News.
A Good Thing for skagway.
Alaskan.

Alaskan.
 Skagway is to have another bank, also another large general merchandise store. B. Nj, Behrends, the Juneau banker, merchant and wealthiest citi- zen, who was in Skagway Tuesday on the Cottage City, announced while here that he will at once arrange to open a bank and start large general mer- chandise store in Skagway.
 Mr. Behrends has long contemplated establishing house in Skagway simi- lar to that which he operates in Ju- neau He has realized the advantage ous location of the city for business. It was not, however, until this visit that he finally decided to act at once on his judgment.
 Mir. Behrends will, in addition, open a first class banking institution, put in a full line of groceries, gents furnish ing goods and dry goods. He will fit up the old quarters occupied by H. A. Bauer & Co.,, into one of the largest business houses in Alaska. He will open for business about February lst.
 Mir. Behrends is one of the best known Alaska merchants, and probably Juneau's wealthiest citizen. He car ries a S1C0,OOO stock in his immense Ju- neau store and has carried on a bank tng business at that city for many years. The interior trade was one of the chief attractions to draw Mr. Beh- reuds to this city.
Douglas Island news., 1900-01-24
The Native School.

The News man dropped into the na- tive school down on the water front last Thursday afternoon. The teacher is Miss Jennie Lawrence and she is do- ing much for the natives. The school is kept in the native church building and is we'll attended. The scholars are not confined to school ages We observed one class while reciting was composed of one woman about 55 years old, two girls of 20, one of IS and one of B. Ths attendance of scholars be. tween eight and fifteen years of both sexes is large.
 "What success are you having with your pupns?" was asked o2 Miss Law renee.
 "Oh, am getting along very nicely" was the reply. "The only trouble have is in keeping order. They will make lots of noise."
 "How do these old people get along with their studies"
 "Very well indeed. They come to learn and take a great interest in try ing to learn to read and write"
Douglas Island news., 1900-01-24
A Surprise.

There are some very peculiar people in this vicinity. will tell you the req son why. Last Friday night was a very disagreeable time It blowed and rain, ed and showed all at the same time and for the same purpose. On this night was Christian Endeavor meeting at the Friends Church, and I concluded to go, partly to see if anybody was as earnest as l was, or, in other words, as peculiar.
 When I reached there, To, and behold! Hound over 30 of the most pleasant looking people we often find; the reason of that was because they were nearly all women and girls; and every one of the mission folks was there, from the least to the greatest, and we had just as good time as if it had been as beautiful outside as noontime in harvest.
 One reason for this was because it was a missionary meeting, with Miss Carmony as leader, and she had things planned in good shape. The sub- ject was well considered and talked about, and as we live right in mission field, we could see for ourselves wheth. CT there is any good done at mission work, or not. am quite sure that all that were there decided in the atfrma- tive.
 After the exercises were over, Mr. RepIogIe requested us to remain a few minutes. Before it was over we had kind of shooting scrape, at least we thought so when a terrible flash went of, which made us shut our eyes, and some of the girls said, "ooh." Some of the effects we will see after few days
 This Endeavor meeting is held every Friday night, and all are cordially in vited to attend, without money and without price, especially when the ele- ments are all in a moist commotion.
 E. w. w.
Douglas Island news., 1900-01-24
Ex-inspector Slater.
E. w. w.

Mir. James Slater, an eX-custom in spector ahoat, was a welcome caller last Friday. Mir. Slater was one of Mir. lvey's best men and it was the license law that busted him out of job. We have known Mir. Slater personally for years and always as an honest, honor able, upright man, citizen and official.
 He is going to Nome in the spring and we hope he will come out with fortune.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-11-24

under such conditions, Boniface finds
legitimate exercise for the dry humor
which made him so popular in other
days when he did so many funny
things as Jones in What Happened to
Jones'" In the character Of Fitzhew
one can see the genuine intention, and
the proof that he is one of the very
best comedians in legitimate way
that we have, and he will yet be ac-
cepted as an artist in higher work.
Every line he speaks tells, and clever
wit is no inconsiderable factor of the
cause. The company assisting Mr..
Boniface is composed of the following
well known players: Gus Pizley, M.
i. Heckert, r. w. Bernard, Robert
Deshon, Arthur Villars, D. HI. Landon.
D. w. Seigriest, Helen Baird, Agnes
Burke, Adeline Mann, Mildred Keith
and others.
Z 100 people IN Farls are en-
ployed in the preparation Of human
hair for TIE market.
/. After 10 years of costly exper5me
lemon growing has become oneSof the
most profitable industries Of CaIifor-
MA;
New York city has ,522 polling
places. only fifty one less than the
whole state Of Nebraska, and nine
n-ore than there are in North Caro-
Tina.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-11-24

VS.
a woman Will say things to her
husband that if her best friend said
she would never speak to her again.
The men always laugh to themselves
when they hear women talking about
their husbands bedroom" r.
No man ever entirely gets over the
shock it gave him when he first found
out his wife had lied to him about a
little thing.
When new woman with curly hair
is visiting town all the women pray
for a rainy day so they can know If
It was only "undulated" III.
At the moment when she shows her
first baby to her parents a girl for
gives them for all the wrongs they did
her when she lived at home. q
The women always speak Of a man
leading his bride to the altar. but
they know well enough that it's the
girl that does all the leading. New
York Press. Il