davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1900-03-14
AIR WHICH we BREATHE.
Ipnpsrs~at Axnnsl~. ey whIsh
PaFta~sd-

PsFte~sa-
In ccliFuua life at EaC 6asy average
Of eighteen to twenty lEEE-satloHs a
minute an ordinary 2sa All iahais
and cxhaic 5 bui& az air amounting 10
about 1900 gallons a Day and waiis
undergoing violent exerrfpa viii
require much more thau thsK.
Air after having b<r7 breafhst
two or three ttraes bscoassS
deadly poison. unless DssttSeA BY ths
combination with II Of E2oge eSysea.
For the necessary supply OF this hts
sustaining elsneRt vie sre ds9Eadsht
In the city. aR well as 10 tie sonntgys
on natures laboratory, Here. by tho
action of forces that are never at rest.
by the constant movement q 1sad cur
rents, by means Of rain, which washes
down atmospheric Impurities and
causes them 70 be atEsf5Eea into The
earth. by these ans cher rnrSas. tAs
iite-Eiving eleras55s % ghe air are cen
SANITY genevrt- TbDEEb Uas a. the
n7Gzg i-1aaTsaa3 aggaJggs o. E;Fa1ayAs-
riC puriEsa tl0u, that ut trees and yeEs-
tatloa, Is. as a rE,Ie, wholly wanting In
= closely bnlit city. the other means
used by nature are sn Tar effective as
to greatly eO&Rtsrast the evils result
Ing from tis crowded pepulatioH.--Ain
neaPolls Journal
The Lamar register., 1900-03-14
His Address

The following. from an English
paper. wiil be enjoyed by speakers who
have found themselves called upon to
address audiences already wsarted by
ezcaEa.rsly loEg speeches: A certain
maa vEz .H~ tea 10 FleaK st a local
Egtr n~t=~ .-~ 1&y In mar
ilE- he list Of
sDsE. .-.-. IG!rnan IN
troaL-ed several speakers whose names
were not or the list. aad the audience
was tirs4 out whea he said. tatroduc-
ing the hnal speaker, Mr.. Eoaes viii
now gre us his address" My I'D
dress, said Mr., Bones. rising, is 5si
Park villas. S. W, and / wish you all
goodnight
The Lamar register., 1900-03-14
nener..l mens,,. - !. 80 !.

ti,ners,i lienry'. y tE8F7t' q n s3IfFl
fnovsuhnt has beap started in
N.w York 10 r4ist. L purse Tor She hem
efit of th. W wsd1w uf Grncrsi Henry,
who Is left entirely witlsnut fsin''s aud
win be dependent upon hsr pension.
which, under the regular Law. viii NOT
exceed S31 a month A hill has bt~n
introduced Ia Congress tor a special
pension Of 500 month, hut there arc
So many claims of this Kind growing
out of the spanish. Americau war that
the pensions committees uf both
houses have agreed not 10 recommend
any special pensions exceeding $50 Il
month. and NOT % pass any BILLS fer nj
least one year after the death pf the
officers In question Thus Mrs. Henry
Will b. dependent upon heg friends
until next year.
The Lamar register., 1900-03-14
GEN. WILLIAM W. AvERELL.

haj--Gen. William Woods AvereH.
whose death occurred at Bath. y. r.
recently, was a prominent cavalry
leader on the Union side during the
civil war. Gen. Avereli was 81 years o..
age. He left West Point in 1885 and
gained an enYisble reputation as an In
dian fighter, being severely wounded.
When the civil war broke oHt Gen
Averell received the appointment Of
colonel Of a Pennsylvania cavalry regI-
ment IN the army OF the Potomac. In
The Lamar register., 1900-03-14
rtoaTlNo wtl41ER ftREs.
riromen SHOW an the usfsts~ Of
Brave safd9ers-


what Col. Roosevelt said Of his
Rough Riders after the Egat IN ms
trenches before Santiago, that II r
The nest OF mems nerve 70 have theiA
ronssd IN at 8 o'csaek in the morning
hungry and cold. to fight an enemy ~.
lacking in the dark, and then have
thsun all run the same way--forEaFd@
Is true of the fraEaan. as well, and, AkR
the Rough Riders, they never fah wheh
the test comes. The f3rsmen going %
the front at the tap of the bell, no less
sure to grsppie with lurking aeat3
than the men who faced AauseF naA-
lets, but with none Of the incidents o'
glorious war. the tag. tbs haTTAh, EaN
all the things that frs a soldiers heart
to urge them oR-cllEg1ng half naked
With numb hnEsrs to the ladders as
best they can. while trytnE to pst on
their stiff and fros.R garments one
Of the sights that make one proud OF
being a man. To see them In action.
dripping icieleE trora helmet and cost.
high up un the ladder, perhaps, Iheassd
in solid ice and frcGsn to tie rungs
ret holding the stream as steady to
It's work as IL the spray from the noszls
Old not fail uFoz thszn in showers Of
stinSiuE hail. Is likely 10 usaks Eaan
devoutly thankful that II ~ pot bis lot
to aEht hrea In winter, II Is oaIy two
wiutsrs since, at the bGrDtnE OF .
Soath street wAresouas. that two pipe
u1eu bad to be chopped f-om heir TAD
der With axes so tkiek wss the arTnoT
h. "a p
them while tbcy Worked. Tbs tArriese
beauty Of srce a sight Is very vivid In
nv memory. Il was on the sornlns
when Chief BrsSn&n AEe Fr~<san
Rooney went do~ns With ham sossn
Of their men. In the collapse Of the
root Of burning factory, The rsn OF
TIE rank Aad nls hs~ed tseAr way
through to the oaen With their ares
The ehisf and the f0rsraan were caught
anasr the big water tank. the wooden
srlppor-s Of which had bSss burned
aEsy. and were killed. Thsy ~ers stil
lyfuE uEsrr The Errck when ! cans,
n. are sas CAT J'Ae water running
over the edge Of The tank h1d frossa
into huge irseI-s that haEE like a great
whtts shroHa over the hisF o. raR ;wo
6sad hsroes II wRs a KaH-hHt4se fse-
tory, and the hundreds OF Pipss. tarist-
ed into ali manner % fantastic shapes
Of g1stfSginE ies, Isnt q SeiTo effect 30
ths soFToEfuI scene. ] can EtilI see
Chief Gieaaei, ali smoke S%grimus.t.
and with tears ftreAHaiaE tosH his blg,
manly fncS--poog uieaGei' he went 70
tosn bis brotharE in so many = hard
sEbt uaiy the Sshss Putasing back
toward the wsezs wtRh ths choking
words, They are IN lhrEst" Tasy has
toaght their IAs, asAt aa3 son As shes
ever did. ewes v they did give tssss
lives for tas victory, Greater Saa no
nreTnAn could erRve---Ikf CFGtaFy.
The Lamar register., 1900-03-14
slyinr ssa.pi..s la ss4.h arssa-

The latssl development la military
hospitals Is called sb# Imperial yess,
ugaHrN fiyfas bu@plfat. afst sssasiSss ~
twp ctFFFieitss. &C bussd two a htstassi
CARTS each dTzwn by fws hrr4ss,
yhBch keep fsscr Wlsh tae cavalry.
0us contains = e1plsaar'l safl - sqssnts,
b,audasss, fstyttcSFgfs ihs other Ss cWf,
sfru@rd 10 ae,semuaossatr nlgt1 tatsyEfss
In s1sxfcArsS-
The Lamar register., 1900-03-14

oldsn days of the Mississippi, ths
struggle for supremacy has led to the
opening Of the throttle and to the
scraping Of the fre-oox, Upward Of q
hundred arrivals from down the river
were registered at Dawson during the
season of open water Of lsss.-Appls-
toms Popular Science Monthly for Feb
ruary.
The Lamar register., 1900-03-14
a~w. rp.r

wee-er 0ae 1aars&rvsf nsaglAss rrwAsss fey asy
ease * cAsasrh saSf easE7S BE- szFe4 - tIaG !
C4xarrs fgtr-l
! ciiEgEY 60. rasugs Tas~as. d
We tsp u7lssrs,sssas AASN EaA~N y !
sseSssscf fag So sAsz - years kzad s~ve Nggs
ssoFseystr Aaa4Nn5t Is al ssss8assss sra aps1lss
AsE asAnata.lr $50 - a&rry e%s RAs e@sar4.
sAaes asAHx - k&s5r arHa
WsKs a TgsssI " Nssr4&As ETasExssss, Tsiss51
q ggaa4ssx Gsnsss 4 &zwtGa whaSssxsss 4
nvsggaHss. Tu8ssAs Gaia
H&4Els GsASFTa Eaarw s. t1&sg sass~naEsfF ard
sz e rssStlr zsaa 10 s5sss ans - zsxss ssaws
g shas sFsaFgsz Tosssssss5&sa tezs tfea isTses
ss1 Su~ hSsftN NaSd - Al gzSausl6sk
hai4as g@S1stY lsEsss ass Gas ssNA
The Lamar register., 1900-03-14
nar Nntinn. k.r.is,s.

The raAtsrisl wealth and strength of
our nation is In tTlen. ihe HeNt asefui
Cf all metals tnst as The wealth u a
human bssnE lies ii useful stomach
II van haze ayrEsrosksd yc'srs. try Hes
the eloEeSsi saap,.ls ilupGaSc the afigSB.
lite ard curr constipation. Dyspepsia
and htlsuusne~s
The Lamar register., 1900-03-14
s.ving ntn ssencr.

ar. Whestpit-My failure is ttsa talk
OF the street! Al the meeting OF my
creditors today l arranged to pay 10
cents on the dollar Mrs whasspit
latter a moments figuringJ-oh, Hem
ry. isn't that lovely? Then the $50
hat ! sent home today will only Goa;
you S6.-Life.
The Lamar register., 1900-03-14

removed to Cambridge. where he mas
since resided, Col Higginson's fame
depends chiefly on his articles in peri
odical literature and his poems in his
first volume entitled "Thallato."
The Lamar register., 1900-03-14

-'ES4vss ss5ssg srlszrgB - ~ iG&sErE Rrwss
- tAe.VSNas5Sy -sNr1 tra Salas as&K
ays% - - Toes ltbe&
The Lamar register., 1900-03-14

- sEls5 aslF cSaG aesen t&Nn sN-s2Ag.
-'Lats y8& sgv8k - bHsF SgsAg tss Ner
Ebs aEs s%ftcs dressed fsAa i uGS Assi
aVatlfeG uag
The Lamar register., 1900-03-14
THK ORR CURE THAT por1s euRr

TaAEssftS HFnsssa SaztEx T&NtesA F-saa~ss
tnr cS2ss tAAs fgsssJzs7s Ia Ufspzss y ~.
GrafN's sis<&sgsr = ez ESs& ba.g 5s4
The Lamar register., 1900-03-14

TO hs1stles u PSs.s.s Csrw for Cazs=rnr- O.
tssn cured ns Of lad lEas sECzhass - AFs.
j. SleAo!s, frsEessaa. Lad, Mar -, lssA
The Lamar register., 1900-03-14

tzsNstEz4 As,g ~fss y. ysasssal aat1s Aas4ss4 ~
- Faa4 sEsE HAEa BASES
Aassaatazzs fts Aass zass sas sSsssl shzas
The Lamar register., 1900-03-14

-eNAhst ksn5 pR ssan - I5btss~ kgss'i
the &iHd JNat srGaS8 EhEA AZ s9fu4eaas}s i
t@F SETTING @sI ~ E&ssaEasss
The Lamar register., 1900-03-14

"NEhAsrp ghe stf8f57sss4 hestSk an = Ea8tiw
@d Naal5aaF "a ttkbake y = WEatLa = ls5as
thr ueSE zA5 fsiays m hSa an 5 sa2lsa~-
t&h u4safs
The Lamar register., 1900-03-14

ffEhu s5ag rs 5Es t,Hhteh aefva2ss NgtlF =
YES ! stRE t6rst2 tFnsa ssas pAttat tssls
aauf sAEs ae+apt aaEs@z AssEras7- sssa8ssr sEz
GgDbs-
The Lamar register., 1900-03-14

Ess8 yu7I A&sH &us egesfkosls aAlra San
hENFFs fs&A4F4 @=a9w EeN5 arnga8 ri
GrR 81 stm asgh s sHsah ass bs1ssh
The Lamar register., 1900-03-14

MR. wtRs1ss-s sssshtSE srrup-
saaga.sass- AsEs saaas slas,. VS. $50. - s.aAss
The Lamar register., 1900-03-14

4 HaaA 81 teszssss Mssspxs
s<na fses ~ N&sEes sstfRr 4 ca gf- Isg-z s,rxs
k2ss- M3ssS1G aAsa saa-ss
The Lamar register., 1900-03-14
WOE.kina
Women

arO Invited TO w,a.
Mrs. PinkI,asu for
advice about their 49,.
MRS. PinAham Is :
man.
" you have oaI.,
periods, hackacbs, b
any of the more 81.
Ills of women, wr;,.
Mrs. Pinki,an,; sbe
helped n,uifitudes. !
feffar viii DO sscr,
confidential.
Lydia E. Pinkb,j
Vegetable ccn,pousd
known wherever ttef
Hsh language Is spoa,
Nothing else can %,
bly, be so sure 10 hen =
forJng women. No -
ss'edicine has heipsl
many.
Rem 0mber this VI
sosss0fhing else Is .
B0Sfed.
Mrs. Pinkhsm,s ,
d-ess is Lynn, Mass. |
Hor helping had |
always oufsfretched
suffering women.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-10-19

Twenty-seven members Of the Mich
OILS family, Burlington Junction, Mo.
A. r. Haughawout, Webb City, Mo.
Sound money.
John T. Grow, prominent attorney.
New York. I shall not support Will
liam ]. Bryan this Presidential year.
nor can I in any respect sustain the
declaration of anti-imperialism, anti
expansion and anti-militarism. con-
tanned in the Bryan Kansas City DEM
ocratic platform; they are bogies to
frighten the timid voters"
George w. Rutherford, Populist, Sa-
lem, Ill. Is convinced that America
does not need Ascent dollars.
Col. M. M. Price, Populist, woon-
socket, S. D. Prosperity.
Frank Kimler, Leroy, ILL.,, a life
long Democrat. Prosperity and ma
tional honor.
Thomas M. Smith, grain and imp1e-
ment dealer, Kinmundy, Ill. McKin-
ley's election is for the best interests
of the people.
General Ferdinand C. Latrobe, old
line Democrat, Baltimore, Md. Served
several terms as Mayor of the city.
No use for Organism.
Gustav H. Schwab, agent North Ger
man Lloyd Steamship Company, New
York. Sound money.
Judge E. P. Wheeler, New York.
Sound money.
Judge w. H. Peckham, New York.
Sound money.
Henry Apthorp, Ashtabula, O., and
formerly Democratic railroad commits
sioner and member Of the Ohio legisla-
ture. Cannot stand the Kansas City
platform. Resigned as Democratic
mem bsr Of the railroad board.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-10-19

S. s. Harper, Philadelphia, Pa, man
ager of the Bed Rock Dredging Co.
Bryan's election would unsettle busi-
ness.
H. H. Grace of Wisconsin. Demo
perior two years ago.
Frank Jones, a leading Democrat of
New Hampshire and large con-
tributor to Democratic campaign
funds.
who stumped among the Swedes in
ago.
Col. J. G. Wear. Poplar Bluff, Mo-,
prominent for years in Missouri Dem-
ocratfc politics.
Gen. D. N. Mcintyre, former Attor-
ney-General Of Missouri and an ex-
Confederate soldier.
On the Massachusetts, list are:
Charles Francis Adams, Alpheus S.
Hardy; John T. Wheeburgh, former
manager of Governor Russells cam
paign; Henry W. Lamb, President of
the New England Free Trade League;
Charles A. Conard, once Democratic
candidate for Congress.
Col. r. e. Anderson of Hannibal,
Mo-, lifelong Democrat. Wants the
American flag to stay where it is.
James Nolan, farmer, 72 years of
age, Old Ripley Township. Bond
County, Illinois. Under the last Dem
ocratic administration I fed two or
three tramps every day and sometimes
even more than that. Now have not
seen q tramp since the Democrats
went out of power, and if you fellows
are smart enough to keep the tramps
away I'm going with you this time"
Passaic City record., 1900-05-26
Fiend-Like AtrOcity.

On July 26, 1764, there was per-
petrated about ten miles from Cham
bersburg, Penn, what Parkman, the
great historian of Colonial times,
pronounces "an outrage unmatched
in tiend-like atrocity, through all the
annals of the war;" It was the mas
sacre of Enoch Brown, kind-hearted
exemplary Christian schoolmaster,
and ten pupils, eight boys and two
girls. There were eleven children
in the school, but one boy escaped
death, although horribly butchered.
On the above date, during the
Pontiac war, the children, under the
care of the teacher, were pursuing
their studies IN the little log cabin,
when suddenly from the pine forest,
emerged number OF Indians, who
fell upon the master and his pupils.
The teacher offered his life and scalp
| in spirit of self-sacrificing devotion
| if the savages would only spare the
lives of the little ones under his charge
and care.
The school house was located on a
favine, near spring. Down this
ravine the savages fed, after having
committed their fiendish work and,
coming to the Conococheague Greek,
they travelled along its bed to conceal
their tracks as far as the mountain,
and made their escape eastward to
their village in Ohio. Philadelphia
Press.
Passaic City record., 1900-05-26
Never Admit Defeat.

Never admit defeat or poverty,
though you seem to be down and
have not cent. Stoutly assert your
divine right to be a man, to hold your
head up and look the world in the
face; step bravely to the front, what.
ever opposes, and the world will make
way for you. No one will insist on
your rights, while you yourself doubt
that you possess the qualities requis-
ite for success. Never allow yourself
to be a traitor to your own cause by
undermining your self confidence.
There never was time before
when persistent, original force was 30
much in demand as now. The nam
by-pamby, nerveless man has little
show in the hustling world to-day. In
the twentieth century man must
either push or be push ed.
Every one admires the man who can
assert his rights, and has the power
to demand and take them if denied
him. No one can respect tho man
who sinks in the rear and apologies
for being in the world. Negative
virtues are of no use in winning ones
way. It is the positive man, the man
with original energy and push that
forges to the front. t.-Succcss.
Passaic City record., 1900-05-26
oney belong hiE.-like pay him

money belong hiE-like pay him
savy? =.
"'Wy you no pay TO him gomez
was the still skeptlcal rejoinder.
"Wh.reupon I told him the story
of the certificate, explaining that L
wished to send the amount in my
possession to the owners address in
China. The suggestion, however,
elected 70 enthusiasm from All Fat.
"'No can do he declared with con-
vincing brevity.
" But why not I persisted. you
know China boys name and where
he's gone, don't you?'
"'Oh, yes; him mem All Sin, an he
go China. But China not sem like
Mclean town. China ale sem big
countlee.
81 accepted this latter statement as
incontrovertible and went back to the
treasury. What to do with that $40
was the most difficult problem I ever
wrestled with.
Finally an idea struck me. would
put another $40 with that of
the Chinaman's and take the entire
subtreasury force out to dinner. 1t
was the only way l could conceive
whereby to rid myself OF that beastly
roll of silver.
$50 I gave the dinner, but every
dish on the board seemed branded
with the accusatory legend 'Ah Sin.'
'sThat night I had a dream. I
thought had been cast among many
tribes, whose manners and religions
were alike perplexing and diverse, but
none were so vile as the Christian.
He it was who had reviled me without
cause and robbed me of my earnings.
And when I had returned to my own
land and found that the Christian was
seeking to SOW the seeds of his relig-
ion among my people I was wroth in
my heart, and made vow that while
I lived my hand should be raised
against him and my voice against his
teachings.
''Early the next day I communicated
with foreign missionary association
and pledged myself to pay each quar-
ter throughout the remainder of my
life an interest of ten per cent. per
month on that $40 deficit, the amount
to be applied solely to Chinese mis-
sions. Therein lies my one hope Of
some day reaching my unintentional
victim and of convincing him that all
Christians are not like the one he may
have mistaken for an example of the
creed. ST Louis Globe Democrat.
Passaic City record., 1900-05-26
SUED FOR A SHOCK.
An Amusing Case That Has just Made
Washington Laugh.

Washington Laugh.
There was q funny case tried in the
Washington courts recently. A
butcher of the name of Nealon had an
electric fan in his stall at the market
to cool the atmosphere and drive away
the flies. It was manipulated by
small thumbscrew beneath the coun-
ter, and when Nealon discovered that
he could charge his body with cleo
tricity by placing his hand or his foot
against the thumbscrew he INDUCED
in practical jokes upon such of his
customers as he thought were amiable
enough to endure them. When some
handsome young girl or jolly house,
wife would pick up leg of lamb or
roast of beef to examine it Nealon'
would place his hands upon it, close
the circuit, and she would receive an
electric shock. Nobody was hurt or
badly frightened and Nealon made
good deal Of fun for his customers.
One day, however, a man of the name
of William Schultz, who has no sense
of humor and hates practical jokes,
picked up piece of corned beef from
the counter of Nicholas Auth, who
had the adjoining stall. Mr.. Auth
had left his place in charge of Neigh
Dor Nealon for a few moments while
he went to do an errand. When ne
returned Mr.. Schultz, who was one of
his regular customers, was dancing
around like wild man and crying for
vengeance. It seems that Nealon,
with his hunger for fun, had taken
hold of the chunk of corned beef
which Schultz had picked off Mr..
Auth's counter and had given the
nervous man a shock from which he
claims to have suffered both in body
and mind. The butcher tried to
soothe him, but he would not be con-
soled, and went straightway to law
yer and brought suit for $40, 900 dam
ages against Mr.. Auth. The case was
tried this week, but the jury found
for the defendant on the ground that
Mr.. Auth had nothing whatever to do
with the case. While it was his corned
beef it was Nealon's electricity, and
the latter was responsible for what
ever damage Mr.. Schultz had suffered.
Schultz had sued the wrong man.
Chicago Record.
Passaic City record., 1900-05-26
Hoods sa::a1 esr;;'a
Is Americas Greatest Blood Medicine.
why They Lost the Boat.

Why They Lost the Boat.
"You know how the commuter hates
to miss ferryboat," said the woman,
s'and you also know how crowded the
streets are leading toward the ferries
at all hours of the day. Crowds of
men and women, too, hurry over the
crossings under the very noses of
horses, lodging the trolley cars push
ing and scrambling in that eternal
rush to get along and lose no time
about it. But the other day I saw a
regular small sized throng lose boat
in totally unnecessary manner.
''Just as I reached the curbing on
one side of street that lay between
me and the ferry, I noticed little
line of men and women pausing non
chalantly on the near side and in a
moment I saw what was the matter.
A funeral procession was passing
slowly along with plenty Of room be-
tween the carriages for folks to get
across. But the folks thought diff
ferently about it and waited for the
last carriage to get by"
"Did you go right on across?" some
one asked the woman.
"Oh, well, I-well, I just waited,
too," she said.-New York Sun.
Passaic City record., 1900-05-26
Worlds Oldest CITY.

Damascus is said to be the oldest
city in the world, dati~, back 1000
years. It's present population is
200, 900, a tenth being Christians.
mosques are numerous, there being
more than ifty.
Passaic City record., 1900-05-26
Special ate South.

rrne Southern Railway announces one fare
the round trip on dates named below for the
following occasions: Chattanooga, Tenn
Cumberland Presbyterian Church, May l5-lS;
good returning May 26 New Orleans, La
Travellers Protective Association, May 1921
good returning May 20. Atlanta, Ga.--General
Assembly Presbyterian Church, May 15-l7;
good returning May 20. Charleston, :. C.-Na.
good returning September |. For full partic.
ulars address Southern Railway ticket offices,
21l and 11S5 Broadway. Alex. ). Thweatt, Eas
ern Passenger Agt, l1e5 Broadway, New York
Passaic City record., 1900-05-26
Do your Feet Ache and Burn.

Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot Ease, a
powder for the feet. 1t makes tight or
new shoes feel easy. Cures Corns, Bunions,
Swollen, Hot, Smarting and Sweating Feet
and Ingrowing Nails. Sold by all druggists
md shoe stores, 25 cts. Sample sent FREE.
Address Allen S. Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y.
Passaic City record., 1900-05-26
i x1@
PfH1kh sagpn
Remedies

For disorders Of the
feminine organs have
gained their great s'en0Ws,
and enormous sale be-
cause of tho permanent
good they have como and
arc doing for the women
Of fliks country
If all aijing or suffer.
ing women oould be made
10 understand how ab-
S0IufeIy fruo are tho
sfafepses,fs about Lydia e.
Pinkhans's Vegetable
C01,p0uysdy their suffer-
isgs W0Eld end.
Mrs. Plf,klsas,, c0uu7sels
w0ss1ez, free Of charges
Her address Is Lynn,
Mass. The advice she
gives is practical and
honest. You can write
freely to her; she IS q w0-
man,
Passaic City record., 1900-05-26

Every link In friendships chain
Forged another link again;
Every throb that love has cost,
Made a heaven and was not lost.
Every look and every tone
Has seed in memory sown.
All that lives goes on forever,
Forever and forever.
So, o soul, there's no farewell
Where souls once together dwell;
Have no fears O beating heart,
There is no such word as part.
Hands that meet and closely clasp,
Shall forever feel the grasp.
All that lives goes on forever,
Forever and forever.
New York Independent.
Passaic City record., 1900-05-26

Jell-O, the New Dessert
Peases all the family. Four fiavors:-
Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry.
At your grocers. 10 cts.
Passaic City record., 1900-05-26

A NIerinc ram of Vermont lineage sold
at tho last cattle fair at Montevideo for
&4S6
Passaic City record., 1900-05-26

CLEVELAND, \. c., Feb. 8. 1900.
Five years ago purchased a bottle of Frey'g
Vermifuge, "lhe Best in the World" Send
me another bottle. Enclose 2jc.-W.J. YOUNG.
Passaic City record., 1900-05-26

The pickpocket sometimes follows his
vocation just to keep his hand In.
Passaic City record., 1900-05-26

Some men are shortsighted who don't
wear glasses.
Passaic City record., 1900-05-26

The people who ride chainless wheels
should look out for chainless dogs.
Passaic City record., 1900-05-26
FOREVER.
BY ANNETTE KouN.

Every golden beam OF light
Leaves shadow to the sight;
Every dewdrop on the rose
To the oceans bosom goes.
Every star that ever shone
Somewhere has gladness thrown.
All that lives goes on forever,
Forever and forever.
Never yet spoken word
But in echo it was heard;
Never was living thought
But some magic it has wrought.
And no deed was ever done
That has died from under sun.
All that lives goes on forever,
Forever and forever.