davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-25
The Inn ON THE BEACH.
By P. Y. BLACK.
Author of The Traitress, The Dogrobber," The Ser
geant of the Guard"
1900, by P. Y. Black.)

lady of the inn was gently guided about
the room on the arm of her big young
SON. law to be.
Outside the storm howled again, and
the spray and sand dashed against the
glass and the rain plunged on the roof.
Nearer and nearer to the shore came the
fishers boat, nearer and nearer to death,
and one man hung to rope praying, and
one man grasped the mast cursing. The
coy lights of the inn, streaming bravely
through the red window curtains shown
out on the beach.
A loud knock sounded on the outer
door, but the dancers were too busy to
notice it. The piano played merrily on to
the accompaniment of Hates laugh and
Jack Beaumont's whistle. Mrs. Hollo-
way, carried away by the cheerful sym
pathy of the young people, was laughing
herself, and forgetting the sad forebod-
ings of the evening. The sole servant
left after the departure of the summer
boarders opened the door, and the wind
and the rain dashed at once so furiously
into the hall that she was borne inside
and flattened against the wall by the
swing of the door
"Eh! Mr. Guest! Mr.. Guest" she
painting. The wet shone on his hair. and
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-25

death?''
They'll be all right at Copeland's,
said the captain with some irritation.
"Weu. we'll" Mrs. Holloway smiled.
"The captain acted for the best and to
save us worry. But do you know. that
night of the storm l knew something was
going to happen. / felt somebody was
out there on the sea needing help.
could not keep away from the window. 1t
seemed as if some one who had a claim
on me was in danger. l really have not
quite got over that nervous feeling yet
Cant. Guest got up from his chair and
walked abruptly away from the group
His lips were quivering; his brown cheeks
were pale; his hands were clenched
He was wondering with a feeling of hor-
ror what strange power that man must
have had over his old sweetheart that he
could speak to her spirit across miles OF
roaring ocean and through the volumes
Of nights blackness. The black hearted
devil-could he still maintain hold on
her? The faithful shippers face grew
white. In his time he had seen many
strange things-seen many men, i'm
measurably better than Dolly's worthless
husband, suddenly killed. He stood for a
time motionless, with dry lips and fright
ened eyes. Jack Beaumont was speaking
to Katey about a morning walk.
1--WE can call and see those poor wreck
ed men," said Katey.
"Wil you take me with you?" Mrs
Holloway asked 1--WE might be able to
do something more for them than Mrs.
Copeland can"
Ted Guest turned sharply.
mo, no." he cried, his voice shaking
mo? Why not?"
eve been to see them. They're little
delirious yet, and they're two bad lots. l
think. Don't go, Katey don't go, Mrs.
Holloway-at least not for day or two.
Jack, it would not be a scene to take
Katey to-"
Capt. Guest" cried Katey, emphati-
cally eff mother and l get bad name
in this community for inhospitality and
all uncharitableness, please remember
that you are alone to blame"
Jack Beaumont took fright. Within a
week of his wedding he would not have
his sweetheart disturbed.
But Guest is right" cried he wait
day or two, Kate until they are mend
ed a Bit
Guest sighed with relief. The lovers
went away lOT lHelT WALK I1e was aiohO
with Mrs. Holloway.
Ted said she, looking at him with
her quiet, deepening eyes, you are wor-
ried about these men. Is there any
particular reason you did not bring them
to the inn?"
+, Old Ted roared at her axpl o5i Jely and
with an exaggeration of veh ,rlen e.
Yes, ma'em! You were frightened and
nervous that night, and | would not have
you bothered any more"
She gave him her hand with a tender
laugh.
Ted she said, 81 don't know what
should do without you. You were al
ways nursing me. 1t was kind Of you to
think of it. I was very, very nervous that
night"
Guest held her hand and looked steadily
in her eyes.
Dolly he said. do you remember
what you said that night? I had been
looking for news of him. If he was dead
If l could prove he was dead-you said
you would listen to me-"
Yes she said and again her neck
and face were softly red.
But if find-he is alve?"
81 must know it, she said earnestly.
II must help him for Katey's sake. He
is Katey's father. You and l know how
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-25

Boom and roar and crash, and again and
again throughout the day and throughout
the night, boom and roar and crash! The
surf charged upon the pebbled beach with
the huge wrath of monstrous beast The
screeching wind rushed in from the lost
caves beyond the sea, wailing and Shrek
ing against it's relentless hunters. 1t
sought pity and shelter from the land, but
the land shivered and shook and be-
sought it to be gone. Then the madden
ed wind seized the rain and tossed it in
torrents on the roofs and streets. 1t
swooped upon the waves and grasped the
foam and scattered it far inland. 1t
scratched up the sand and pebbles and
pelted them against the walls and window
panes. Boom and roar and crash! A
fiercer gale had seldom attacked the little
lonely inn on the beach.
Out in the night, out on the sea- the
fishing boat from strange lands tossed
He, too, bent over Mrs. Holloway, and,
creaking, plunging and rolling, no bet
ter nor stouter in that storm than a
shaving launched by child. The three
men in it chung helplessly to the spars
and rails, shudderiug with cold and fear,
and, with less and less hope as the hours
passed, seeking light in the darkness,
seeking aid in their extremity. No light
shone; no lifeboat came. One lost
strength and hope, and scarcely resist
ing, was swept overheard with howl
of despair Another began to pray with
foreign tongue, { many saints, but the
third laughed st his neighbours prayers,
and, looking on the storm, cursed it and
defied 1t.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-25

the bridge on liner. They love you, but
they love each other better. They're
going off to be marxried, and you'll be
alone Next weeks their marriage, and
q merry Christmas week twill be for
them. But you'll be left in the inn
alone, and you can't bear it. Look here,
you've known me since / was boy and
you were girl, and l never loved any
other girl. Don't stay alone. Come 10
my house, be my wife. What should stop
your"
Mrs. Holloway looked at him with tears
in her eyes.
you know, Ted, you know why it can
never be. l must wait, be it ever so
long"
Waltz Ted Guest roared as savagely
as he could. Have you not waited long
enough? Twenty years since he left you.
He's dead
He was alive ten years ago"
And in prison
alive"
only to beg from you. If he were still
alive, Dolly, you would have heard from
him. He would have been writing for
assistance Dolly?"
Il can't, Ted, l can't. He is Katys
father, and he is my husband-still."
Amy woman but you would have got
divorce"
"And dragged my name and Katey S
down? Think of Jack Beaumont. If
did what you wished and-he-came
home? What disgrace for him and
Katey."
IT'S not right; it's not natural; it's a
shame! You have no right"
Don't please say any more, old friend.
There can be only one answer"
But if l know he is dead? l have
been hunting for him, and can find no
trace. If bring you proof that he can
never trouble you again, that he is really
dead? Then, Dolly, woman?"
She was crying softly From the piano
came the music and the voices
Ish weiss NIGHT soil es bedeuten.
Dolly, dear?"
Il don't know Ted I feel so strange
tonight and l ought to be happy with
Kate and Jack so happy"
"If / bring you news, then"
80, Ted, Ted-I-suppose so.'
The old captain stopped and kissed her
hand to seal the compact, but at once
jumped erect again, listening. Above the
SuTIeh vi TIE Wluu, duofc Tic udSIl Vi
rain, above the roar of the surf, came
a cry--a loud, long shrek for help from
the ocean. Captain Guests trained ear
distinguished it from all the other calls
of the tempest-striken night. He darted
to the parlor door and burst upon the
lovers.
"a boat ashore." he roared. Jack
Beaumont, come along! Some one is
oh for icta
He tore through the hall like a bliZ-
Yard, followed by the young officer. In
a second they were out in the storm
and down on the beach, where already
some fishermen had gathered. smack
was being battered on the shore Two
men were washed from it, and into the
surf. They were cast almost at Ted
Guests feet, bruised and bloody and
senseless. The skipper was at once on
his knees beside them. For an instant
he bent over one man, him who had
cursed as he chung to the mast, and
then the captain got up, white and shak-
ing.
rs he alve?" cried Jack.
Yes said old Ted Guest. God help
her. He is alive"
The storm had passed. The wind had
been driven again to it's unseen haunts
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-25

hayward he always was | live in con-
tinual terror that he does something
very bad. Then it will be in the news-
papers and Katey will learn that her
father is alive and a-hunted criminal.
Jack Beaumont will feel himself de-
ceived, and their happiness will lie de-
stroyed U! Ted, don't you see? I I'm
unhappy. | have acted lie to Katey
and Jack. am never certain but that
man Will appear and ruin my ~hild's
happiness. If he is alive-aud O. surely
it is no harm to hope him gone-my only
safety is to keep him quiet somewhere
| have money. He can have a good a.
lowance-any allowance, if only he Will
not disturb his daughter"
Il know" said old Guest, with a
CULVER Dolly, you were always good
and wise, and know best. If it was
your wish / would do anything, whatever
it was. But think how hard it is on me.
and I've been-faithful, haven't II"
80, Ted, SO true; so true!"
still, for Katey's sake, you would see
this man-if he is alive-and keep him
quiet?"
For Kateys sake, dear Ted"
He left her, and he looked far older
on this bright and sunny morning than
he had on the night of the storm.
Nv
The house of David Copeland, fisher
man, and of Mrs. Copeland, tavern keep
err, was not by any means of the comfor-
table and picturesque character which
drew people to spend their summer in
Mrs Holloway's inn. white, bare
building, standing aloof from the little
cottages of the other fisherfolk, it
afforded no promise of coy attentions,
nor any further pledge than that of or
binary barroom vulgar delights and the
chilliest Of bedroom accommodation. To
sively towards the whites?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-25

screeched. "Shut to the door, It's more
nor can manage. What night
| The burly white haired visitor turned,
the rough blue cloth of his coat, and upon
his olskin hat. He was too breathless
to answer at once, but put his shoulder
to the door, and with the aid of the wo-
man, closed out the angry storm.
is Mrs. Holloway at home?' he asked
with the immense roar of a gale hoarsen-
ed voice.
'To be sure she's at home" said the
servant, fretful at the invasion of the
storm cts where sensible people would
be on such a night-'stead of visiting"
Old Ted Guest solemnly removed his
overcoat and hat, shook his shaggy head
till the rain scattered from it in shower,
wagged his finger at the woman and
roared--
Don't get cross Maggie, or I'll kiss
you! I'm going in to see the missus.''
1.-The winds bad enough without you
roaring to beat it, Maggie protested, and
the sailorman made his way with the
certain step of an habitue to the door Of
the parlor. He opened the door with
good evening, ma'am." which bore down
the crash of the piano.
Mrs. Holloway and Kate and Jack Beau
mont. "Out on such a night! Are you
afraid of no weather at all, them
mot tonight, ma am, nor any night
when I've got an appointment. How do
you do, Kate, my dear? You're nigh as
pretty looking as your mother at your
age. Jack, you rascal, what have you
been doing to give her them rosy cheeks?
Avs Fill
And it's done you good. You look as
yCu;'g as ever
Rave turn with mother. 0, do
Capt Guest" Kate cried clappng her
hands.
GO it, skipper, do I've done my
share!" Jack cried.
They used force, and compelled me,
captain said Mrs. Holloway THAT is
my excuse for being so foolish at my
age"
Bless EN-" said Ted Guest, beaming
on the youngsters. Leave EN- to their
music, ma'am. May 1 sit in the snug
gerry with you?"
For moment the landlady of the inn
hesitated with some embarrassment.
Then she smiled on the kindly-faced old
graybeard and assented. The two low
ers were at the piano again. AS the
older folks left the room their voices
took up the interrupted song:
Ich weiss NIGHT was soil es bedeuten,
Das ich so traurig bin.
Mrs. Holloway shivered again.
Pretty, but sad" said the salorman,
and the gale at the moment beat so
unanimously on the inn as to momen-
tarily drown even his trumpet voice.
With great respect he handed Mrs. Hol-
loway to chair, and planted himself
by the stove, with his legs apart
Mrs. Holloway" he roared, Il said
I'd keep the appointment, and 1 have.
I've come for the answer"
Mrs. Holloway, her fingers nervously
toying with her handkerchief, looked up
and smilingly shook her head, while a
blush so delicately rosy that it would
have graced her daughters cheek and
neck stole over her gently wrinkled FACE.
Ted Guest shook his finger at her in pro-
testation, and cried in as gentle a voice
as he could command
Don't say it again, Ma'am, Dolly
my dear, don't. It's the fourth year and
the fourth time I've asked. Think mo-
ment. There's Kate, nearly as fine a
woman as her mother. There's Jack, as
good and rising a sailor as ever took
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-10
n rnrsnal Tneident.

An unusual incident happened on F6e homeward voyage of the Castle liner Carisbraok Castle. from the Cape. The =E.nslish letters not having arrived befere he Lismere Castle sailed from Cane Town for home. the captain of 3be farisbrook Castle. which was % sail the following day. good-hatredly undertook 10 deliver the letters =t9 the disappointed passengers 9t the Lis- more Castle 0n the high seas. On avertakiag #he IIsmore Castle, the aaB4afn aaa 5he letters enclosed in 2
 in BOX and zolderea ID This was mt no barrel. with pole at- raehed HvinE red nag, and having passed the Llsmore Castle and got well ahead 5f Ter. the barrel was dropped overheard. fHe captain 0f he Caris- brook ar -5Ie sane time #hoisting eig- 1aI which had 6een pre-arranged= The I.ism8re Castle coming ID qn her e8arsa En aae time picked aB the bar- reIz=aaa sa tae passengers received saeir aaxIousIv sIv-vaited news rom bon. They expressed #heif gratitude 5n thaIr arrival 5a Ene3aa5 bg sending -e sha commander of 5hH= Gartsbrook Castle E beautifully Illuminated ad- arassz a which was depicted 5 barrel floating on =Ee nigh se5s bearing 2 red lag. #ae barrel being supported 5y two 5EettY sea na5dens=
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-10
rHE PERFJmEp WOMAN
ae Goes Into Fscfacies Over Her
 Genuine FemininitT.

zs Goes fHto Esctacies Over Her
 Genuine Fenfninity.
 aT observe said coarse. brutal man #Ao doesn't know 6he difference letaeea 5ae higher and n9bEer' ana 2 load af asa a5aI according to the Washington P5sH nat Hhe advertising
 a5s months magazines are
 testimonial zs e the mef-
 certain brand Of toilet soap
 y one 6f the ladies who has aaing aer IGtle BIt during the Ia aaIf century toward securing zae franchise for woman Her picture 5s run tn with t1e ad and her testimonial is surely heap fa1same for Tolun- tary contribution n the course oE her remarks she says [ abbor a per tuned woman =It is B zake a short 8erlfF aIff at this remark thar tI emerge saaa H5# cave and leap fa6o EHe fFacas. E9Ve 2 peffumed woman. think 3 5sffHmed woman IS tde real thing ln =a1a.nl laI Itg-sEge =daintily aaEfamed woman. who. when she sBIshes Dg 88a. aas something about her that makes saa agHety remember =tae 6Ia aanefsueale covered porch Shat Eod zneu 2 quarter ef z century ago; W19 carries #h her Iae suggestion 9f asndo6 elan 58Ies and startIt meadows
 isn't particularly because of the elusive Hap=smoEg gaFden-ef-DaD #ra gHaHca Eaat 6Be gerfBmed woman 5aia5as en5ts zdat think she's tae =z-a H-zsTr # Tfs cries IFS because she 43nifies tAe eeza- nine woman Gimme 2 Tyre 9s harp. or f4gEah8Ha aF 2 kazea-aHE 5ld 5Hfng-tha5 nay sing the praises and she glaries of sha feminine Een- an Sac vas here in the world g earlE dawn. and shes going to 5e right hefe alongside af us #hsH we're having s4s round rip excursions t3 Mars
 s because she's feminine EaaE she's adafa6ie5 IFS because every =6Hee 5e awhile she gets Ter work done early she can 20 upstairs sad have good erg #ta because zae= eE7Isnas ='Is 7nEo pulp with her because. ae- cause she admits our premises aaa##e-= 1#es OFF conclusions 3seaas9 sHs zA 8ssl8 =a# H#zz5t Fer zt5a 17# s#a47 taiz when zl1s sees a znzaa5 block away zfs because zhe fazes roses and lacey things and anE ger Paaaa candy. Bee885e she s#gas 8s le zspFaaeHfIH asa #haH 5HaHE E1 5R seRsd % Ia blanket aaa e##55aa Rec5ase she'll aie and aa5ga and scraae ana=seran for her husband and =ser z54le ones H 5sHaet5ess hang Iron At4e =aaf E 6zszenaas z5z 6eeaase sae aabs her eyes with 2 Eittie Wad of moaehoie aRs#5 Der nose fs red when she sees red Ham8a suffering l5s ust =6eca0se sbes feminine 8ills and therefore sHeh $ aeeaed aig gHE better han we are mar she aa5 as an -he lQpe and plua l3ea over her sHeE since tae Hass # -aa zHkses Hzngs 9f Egypt 65imme ? Lgza taaf nav chant 8f 5e physical mental moral and spiritual I8E4Einess dz @Ae 8efsamed who 5s also aa feminine vomaH May sHs 5e Hi7a us #n#I inc grand ust a9 eE aIl safngs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-10
.ettIne eeaa Ezan1pI..

The Earl and Gaaazsss af Meath are setting good example -9 Irish land lords and others affected Bg Hae nsp local government aEf EHieh has made great change Ha Eae rural districts af Ireland. Many af aa changes nay ae6 zerT aa4atz8He #5 hose Eh8 formerly =aI=a tHe= =E3asH aat #aa zH- =si5as Has z5 1e accepted E4a saE aad countess gaze a nome a6 kII-
 a6aa#s zbezr County zalga esi= zzaee which zazz aad asHdi- cons af men znd women irrespective
 parry 5n creed zaaasad zavHat#a aas.
 Members Dublin operation members 5z 5aHHts 8ad district asazIlz amongst z16se aiHz
 sa z zHa zsazt gathering ms saEt zslHs1E novel zsIanH= where lass zaa mass za H5z= =aazHallzsz
 e 7Esa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-10
a1A
2 1.lze 57fFe IEsr 4aseeaa because she

Ee EtTe zTffh Her Husband Beeause shs
 says He zs Harnele.
 Nem afk World afas Jennie 5ofd- fara has given a aazsi z9sa z5e
 1Qszug za 35Ea vieH her husband sam ael She says Hat ae ao hamefT s9r woman #8 va with 6soia5ar5 Eha aaitese Hher admits ela e is aat aa Apollo Int ae sIse Insists e3a his W55e has never been known as professional AeaHtv The Gold farhs have had good deal af saHaie since her Hara married n 1Sa9 E taak dzs= fzatafsrB 56Ea short anne ta discover f5at aaF husband 5a not rDma Hn f5 her standard e6 manly HeaatE5 and she began aa make Hags uncomfortable foF aia Occasionally she 0ens pack 69 Ser nataer 4 aH- ataer nae samuel a despair seat aee f5 E9fepe. hoping shat when 6e Ess turned as would md favor in her ewes Hut matters Ees worse E1a1 sae eaale back and according =8 san- her F 8H av5ss 51 thA possession # former Judge H zF Leonard Gofs- fards counsel sire positively refused to dFa 4i5h aisa aH 66l#faF6 8 HAe meantime #aa spent maE. f5r- tIne 5n 1mnlestaa= &aa8ei#ees hair festorers and ather 1iiat axariaz
 became l Berry Wall a his dress Err his wife remained ahdtlrafe snd aaaI- if short aue so hanged atm 5a- fore Magistrate Hogan ets 60idfar6 vas sant-raf faaaaea
 -sa Hhe island months gave 5cnt ana N7a etessea 4a t qngs s9@a or separation and such other ees as may seem
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-10
INDIAN MAorc14Ns NOT CLEVER
Their Tricks Are Old and Surpassed by
 Many Europeans.


 From Harpers Magazine The h. dian ron#ureFs are not very clever. They offer no new tricks and 10 #on- aerfaI ones. Their e9Haterparts fn China are many times more deft, au- dasioas and original The tricks of causing q mango tree to grow in tde presence 9f crowd is Hhe most Eaunt- ed thing the Indians do and that failed ta see. though it is practieed by many ag these vagabouds- Several per sons who have witnessed #t told IS that 1t is worked beneath a cloth or sack and that f. seems as if it might. easily be done by Irawing T small young plant rom the performers clothing and setting it ap in the aIrE under the covering. The so-eaIletH zzee s asaaIlF Bat few iaeHes-at tAe most a f0ot-in height However, against the reports of such skeptIes= 7-a must weigh Enc testimony Of many famous travellers s Nearly al rae eanfasprs Hs saw were also snake eharmars. Their work with aeraents ts extremely interesting. even after one learns aaR harmless are the#r snakes The reptiles are carried ia baskets and 5azs and aee 8H all sizes Iae eeBfaa are best worth watching
 EsHaftF 3 mongoose js But ont 6a Hgh6 a e9Hea. bat tae ferHetIiks animal -s HaI= =6nlE sniFitzess. bae remains s9= never saw 5E heard af anything come rom such combat except once. a6 E5aIaf. when #As earf#1rar z9as H9aEz ng and 2 large serpent killed and aaIf
 swallowed ae EGng68se- and zHe most interesting thing a88Ht 5aaz=Fas zAa noise sz 51e owners aeataEiBn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-10
su-Eao fsz5 ae7aerzZ

a 5as Olympic mountains a #he state 5z Washington -zges small 1ea- zz1-#tSs animal known 5e8Ie as zza
 farmer makes 5szzseaazz #sa banks es =zaai# z1esms and zzs 6en afta he leaves and stems af water plants which frs8 ases Ha HHE@ aase zE eH6fHaz 5aem down and spread ng #aem eat Bs szIH fs aFs 8ne =eseHl bIzrIee zHe zEzaz1= stems z5 hay
 Eae sln ze name HanH3aEHs given 51 z=e industrious animal scientific name s8 this rodent H#a7#-= 58aHH
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-10
RaEUMATIssT cATARRH 2,
 BTsEAsEs-.FREEi .

It is the deep-seated, ebstinato Of Catarrh and Rheumatism t6afg5 E. fbotanie blood balmt cures. Tt ters not what other treatments lla tors sprays. 1iniments, medicafa5 u blood purifiers, have failed ta gla D B. always promptly reaches fba cause and roots out and drives | fhe bones. joints, mucous memb,.s and entire system the specific naf4 aa in the blood that causes rhennsaot,ssa and eatarrh B B. B. is the on1g edy strong to do this and cure sa fba is can never be 3 return Of the svrnntss Don give up hope but ask voHr s5~i d.a gIst for B. 5. B.-botanic blood hals.a < 3 bs.-Large bottles one dollar .l \ bottles (fuH tfeat atment1 five dollars s B B. IS an honest remedy that maL. real cures of at blood diseases ss' ss. everything else fails. We have abs. ute confidence In Botanic blood hsIs hence. 80 you may test it, we gTII sss q trial bottle free on request. Persor. medical advice free. Address.
 BLOOD BALM co.
 z32 8ietheI st.. Atlanta. e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-10

Ellis Glenn the nallimeer-anafer5 ls seriously ili with typhoid fever 2 PHrkersburg, Hs Was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-10
eEcREPAfc BRIEFS.

Japan,s army and navy are com plete and the nation is ready for war with Russia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-10

e. b. Pat LF9R General Asa1. Boat Lea aFes Memphis every Taea 5ay afz 2. m Boat leaves Pine Bf1ff every Fri day at t 2. n.
 make lowest rates rom and ta aII points
 Eelanaone S0z Este general Ia n4atI 8G.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-10

A MEPfCA5S Greatest Medicine is H Ho0d.s safsaPariIlas because t p0s= sesses uneqaaIlea curative powers and its record of cures is GREATEST
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-10

There appear #o=he many z-sea- siDBs among members 9f tae Texas Railroad ommisslan
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-10
G A 8 TT - n pas-s4t. 9I I5a kad Yaa HaYa AHaYs 89ay9i Signature sse5s sas zZfz--z
 sf G<1~zZ ZZ<(<1<

Nicaragua aad t9sta Biea reported to have offered the affed sStafes strin af territory sea miles wide along tHer5dte0f fhe proposed canal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-10

Honorable William J Bryan sags The people ef fhe Northwest are turn Iu0 fo Democrats for relief from frasf anaEessIan aaa imperialism.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-10

An occasional dose 5f FHfrk47 ssa Ritters seeus tAe +gsteul healfae. wards aH disease and maiafains strength and eaerg For saIe by Walker Drug fs5.=