davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-12-29

had been brought up something Of Il
Puritan and did not believe in any
form of raciug | remember when
told him that how he laughed and
kissed me- Aunt BarbarHS voice
broke Il little at this point, but mo-
ment later she resumed evenly He
said that horse racing was not wrong
unless Won bet on it. which he never
Cid. but a noble sport, and that there
had been chariot races in Bible days."
The SpCahe" paused. and Bah fC!t
that she ought to say something at this
point, but the words refused to come.
''IIc urged me for as much as an
hour" resumed the speaker, but | had
made UP my mind about it and would
not change Not that | blame myself
for that. for l was as honest in my
opinions as he was in his. and it was
right that | should live up to them
He said 50. too. but the next day he
asked inc if | would care il he went
with Clara Clifford to the races. | said
no and that of course he must take her
as he had promised. really made my.
self believe for the moment that
would not care, but | know now that
did and that | must have cared Il great
deal even when I told him To 20. l am
sure that l did, for | could not treat
him quite the same aftCrWard. though
he staid until evening and kissed me
twice when he went away
Aunt BITlHTI removed her glasses
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-12-29

Ill tl'at way maze my heart bitter,
suppose, Tor III the afternoon decided
after thlhllh% 1t over That If this was
the beginning our married NE could
nrA oF 'i' Il "aIlN one "oc"'Se OF our
inherent tastes ana views. Ana when
Ho cHillc III lie evening told MN that
ana J ,u!i'h l fo"ii\ lloU%ht so at the
.'iiip' '"'u|" KNOW l"" lliat was
JNa4''.> III iafa III" angry at hyS'if
lol Ii''' -'".@'
'"' .t"''' i"''''''' 't''' III" ne iEt
H"g gus
my ''.''' ''' '.' ',l'h' il'
'"''... .''.' '... '.. "' DID, ST. n"l ""'"
~. ~" '''.' ".,'. ...'...'' ar '',Iu OH,
~ ' ',,'", ''.. '.'''" l''''
u" DID,. ."'''' ''... '.... ""'' u
'.' "..''' ,.'' '.'.' .'" u..t
''.' '.''' '''.. "' W. "''' j."
I..,.. ,..., ,.. . .''.. WV.
I'.l'' w., ''',, '''..'@ VIVA, .,'.'.' ',,'..
veg, ''~ ..' jas. %.
~ '- ~. ''.' ''.'' y, '-'''
> ,, ''. '."" '..''
,'.'.,.. '''.'' ,.'' '' !,
W.. wy. U. ''' '..'',' " ''''.' ''",,
W.. '''. ..,'''. ",., 10 '''.
Wv w, ''',''l ''..' "'.' 81. lo"G 'N''
'''.7 ''''' "''
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-12-29

Woman is often referred to by man as
doubling his Joys and halvng his sorrows"
That may be complimentary but it would
seem to be rather hard on the woman. For
In plain terms it means that where things are
going we'll with the man his wife makes
them 90 better. But when things are going
i'll with him, he expects the wife to share half
his burden. And there's more truth than
poetry in this presentation of masculine sell
flshness. Men don't appreciate the fact that
the strain of motherhood alone is a burden
bigger than all the loads that rest upon male
shoulders. They see the wife growing thin,
pale, nervous and worn without thought
that she is over burdened. Among the plea
SAINT letters received by Dr. Pierce are those
from husbands who have walked up before
1t was too late to the crushing burdens laid
upon the wife, and in the search for help
have found in DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton a restorative which has given back to
the mother the health OF the maiden and the
maidens happiness. 'Favorte Prescription
always helps, and almost always cures. 1t
has perfectly cured ninety eight out of
every hundred women who have used it
when afflicted with diseases peculiar to
women.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-12-29

Igv vruEI A.. ! t1.:.,r- ,7.,,,,, .... .,.
old tr,o,, Il, MOE count GO ,,,.,,, n,,,.
+irn i'm ,,.,,f.r, ,,.a oa,, ,',,. ra. tI..,., -.
NOT 9, I,p.. tI,o,, Irt j., ,.,,,,,. q, ,,.i.
taI.o 81 e.,f,,,.. ,,f.t.,,.,, ,,,,,.. ,,,. e..
hrr1on an ran,. ,.,o,. " '''''' Icy ~
f,i,,+ +,,.iI;,r,,t ,rt,,,,,.,,. ,.,., .....,...
info thn ola l.I,.,s nloo,. h,t I,.I, ,'in
did uot Con ro,, irs+ tI,o n,,,,,,f.,,. ,I,,,.
v.or+od o,,,1 ,,,,,,. in+, ..,,,,,,.I .,'I
woi.od N,n+ p,rr,or. I,a,.,1 ,t ha,.
koo,r,.
81 r,odo ana ,,,i..+,l.o T., ,,,,. ,.,,,tI,
1v,s i,,,+ ,.o,,,. o,,, D,,, tI'a+ I,,,.,,
rovo,. toId ANY,. a,,,, "a, I,nfora NOT ,,,.a,,
vo,,. ,,,ot,,o, ,,.1,,, ,,,,t+ ,.,,,,,. ma
o,,.,,. ot s,l,o,l Of a., +i,,,, tI,,nI.
vii ton WOW, .I,,,,t :. ,.a,, ,..i,,,. 49,.
non,os,I,n and good Loa1 .s ,,.a,.
+ho,
c,,,,,4,,,,,,, :, ,,,. p.,,,.....,.., ...,..
nodn poI IooI. nm c,,i,,.I,.
con ro, n,,nt =, ,1,a ,,.,,a .,.,,o.,
toll mo, r., ,.,,,., ,,.tI, ,,,,1a,..t,,,,"
.r+ aaraa,.,,,. ,.,,,.,,, ,,,., ,,,.,
,.,,o,,- :, a,.,,+i,,,,,,,, t,,a 7.,,a, ,,., A..
i,nr,I .,,at ,,t;,, ,.,,.
fo1taraI f,,nt 4l,a Iaaai IL 80 ,,,,,,,,,
,,,,,, r,,, -. ,,
,.a,,,a ,',a,,4,,, ,,;,,, A., C,ic.., ,,,
~ ,,,.an ,,,.,, ,,,,,,. ,;'.a ,,,.,,. ,,,..
4I,a,,a,,, Ill.,. ..:,, ,., a.. ,,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-12-29

with Clara. who, as | told you, was n
handsome couple they were together,
and once went to a place where | had
often been with him, and there | cried
a little. was ashamed and chokcd
back the tears. but | think row that
perhaps if had let them come | might
have done differently when he came
over that evening. KccDin" ~ SORROW
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-12-29
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis
courages and lessons ambition: beauty vigor
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-12-29

% 90. 90 % 90,
9. e., ." % % %
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-12-29

; men are made mis-
and bladder trouble,
same great remedy.
immediate effect Of
n realized. it is sold
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-12-29

t. -n 90 90 90 90
g" so 90 -. e." So. %.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-02-07


Brunswick and Bantl and Goodyear have whipped the fight
Floyd King has been appea literally speaking by
and harbor committee at Washington.
The fight came off yesterday morning Washington
Of the river and haor committee Bmey
Goodyear armed With endorsements county commissioners of
G5nn ready for the fight for Brunswick while the outside
stood Floyd King Buns0ck knocking for admance
and Bantey, the Goodyear bill and the people Of
The scene opened with the committee ready to hear and ane
floor and lead with able fight for Brunswick Goodyear Following rnt
ley and his magnificent knocking
Floyd King denied admane this representative body
ed the privilege to be heard He heard but through fight
j. Floyd King intending power
by the waya with few typewriter which,
Following Bantey for Goodyear and Brunswick Col Goodyear
The Times has ample believe firmly its Washington
when he that the and a Bnney
and Brunswick and Brunswick will Brany Goodyear are
urging o behalf o. fBrunswic
The people win The Times people victory.
At five o'clock yesterday afternoon after the
and heard from Ba passed yesterday morning M
the county commissioners Gn endorsing the the
and hbor committee Baney B
wick the city council met and resolution endorsing request
and Congressman Bnn made behalf
their fight and The Times congruate on the magnificent
way in they did it.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-02-07
PROCLAMATION.

Mayors Office, City Of Brunswick.
Whereas, the law Of the state OF
Georgia makes 1t misdemeanor, pun
ishable by fine Of not more than
81, 700 and imprisonment on the chain
gang for not more than twelve
months, for any physician or other
person to conceal case Of smallpox
or varioloid, or any modification OF
the ssame, within any incorporated
city or town, or In any county, by not
giving immediate notice thereof to
the mayor, intendant Of health officer
or ordinary; or il any person shall be
afflicted with any of said diseases and
so conceal the same or not report the
fact to such officers as aforesaid.
This is, therefore, to warn all the
citizens Of this city that any person
violating the terms Of the above law,
and concealing or attempting to con-
ceal any such sickness as shall come
to their knowledge, or shall not re-
port the same Immediately to the
mayor or health officer Of said city,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-02-07
Death Of an Infant.

The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward Lang will regret to learn Of the
death of their little child, Ella Louise,
which occurred yesterday. After ls
months of happy life the little one
passed away. The funeral will ocour
today at loa. N. from the residences,
Rev. 7. Il. Thomson officiating. The
remains will be inferred in Palmetto
cemetery.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-02-07
4 FAMOUS LECTURER AND PREACHER.
To Appear at the Churches Of Brunsw ok
Sunday Next.

Sunday Next.
On Sunday next, in one Of the
churches Of Brunswick, Edward
Thompson, DID. L., the eloquent law.
preacher. will deliver his popular
address on Sunday Reform. This
course OF lectures is being given under
the auspices OF the Sunday league Of
America, and DR.. Thompson has been
engaged to speak in thirtY-flve cities
10 Georgia, Of which Brunswiok is
one. There will be no admission
charged the public is cordially invited
to be present and an hour or so Of
great interest is promised all who at
tend. DR.. Thompson has given his
addresses in the largest cities in the
United States, and comes to BTuns--
wick highly recommended by the
press Of America.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-02-07
LOST THE COMMUNICATION.
Why The Times Cannot Accommodate the
Daughters Of the Oonfsderaoz.

WDy The Times CsnnOt Accommodate the
Daughters Of the Confodsracy.
The Times regrets thar, owing to the
fact that messenger either lost or
misplaced note sent to this office
some days ago, it is impossible to
print communication today regard
ing the Daughters Of the Coufederacy
meeting. The Times does not know
what was IN the communication or it
would tell something about il, and the
editor and Others connected with the
paper regret that when the facts be-
came known last night, i was too late
to secure duplicate Of the commune
cation. Il any Of the Daughters Of
the confedoracy are inclined 60 blame
The Timeafor not publishing the no.
tice, or the secretary, or any other Of
fcer' for not sending them in, The
Times trusts that thsy will bear in
mind that, as far as can be learned,
the fault lies in the messenger.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-02-07

Russell's Chill and Fever
Tonic is acknowledged to
be the Best on the market
every bottle guaranteed. For
sale by W. J. Butts and l..
N. Bishop.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-02-07

viii be prosecuted to the full extent Of
said law.
Given under my hand and the seal
of said city, this 9Th day OF February
1900. D. D. ATKINSON,
Mayor, City of Brunswick, ca.
BY the Mayor,
LAWRENCE G. BoDEr,
Clerk OF Council.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-02-07
The Macon News says,
Lord Byron is the most
elaborsA and beautiful pro-
ductlon ever seen on the
Macon stage.


on an attachment issued from judge
Couoley's court, Constable Flanders
yesterday closed up Roberto store in
Dixville. The attachment was in IA
yer OF Mrs. Roberts.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-02-07

Mrs. J. H. Miller, Newton Hamilton, Pa.
writes, Il think Dewitts Witch Hazel
salve the grandest salve made.a 1t cures
piles and heals everything. All fraudu-
lent limitations are worthless. w. J. Butts
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-02-07
Piles Of paonIs

Testify to the merits of Banner salve
in curing piles. 1t is guaranteed. W..
J. Butts.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-02-07

Our Special Mixture brought GER
tain COW up from two quarts to fifteen
quarts in less than two weeks. Bur
nett's Feed Store.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-02-07
Officer Jones Out Again.

The friends OF officer Jones, Of the
police force, are pleased to note that
he has sufficiently recovered to be out
again.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-02-07

The Macon News says,
Lord Byron is the most
/ elaborate and beautiful pro-
duction ever seen on the
1Macon stage.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-02-07

Have your clothing cleaned and
pressed by Jim Carter,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-02-07
Fro.t Bic. ala chIIblsins

Quickly cured By Banner Sslye, the
most healing remedy in thu world
w. j Butts
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-02-07

You need to see jim Carter's "In-
vestigstor."
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-02-07

MORPHINE, Opium, Laudanum,
Cocaine Habit. Myself cured. VIII
inform you of harmless, permanent
home cure. MARY S. BALDWIN,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-02-07

Box 1912, Chicago.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-01-24

fae the necessity OF bothpriug myseiI
aDuut Them However. ii you suggest
anything N Wnhii ueed Il reform
VIVA show you That ii is uot lieyond
iae."
"Oh. dear no" said Alma banter
ingig II worldn't Tor tie world do
anything 10 disturb your poiln! You
arc SO perfectly balanced iat the re-
novui uf even one OF your faults wohld
spoil your syniniriiY.r
Harold wils not quick OF perception.
but he renlized ihn, he was helng
laughed nj ana Il self defense he
asked "But what have you decided TO
give upi'
Il 'aI't MAZE zap ms mind | have
80 nany fnuiisa dou'I khow where 40
Epgin~
AZ lids commonplace statement IInr-
old laueIir;l uliroutiously. as is The hab-
1. or lnVu who IiAvc M sense of ltCniOr.
Her mir MS she nMde tlp statement was
50 'lemurt. lluwtvpr, that II added to
hrr charm. aud as he stopped laugh
Ing lie iopked NJ her with a patrouizing
Sense Of satisfaction that was new to
lin.
II don't scc what You are laughing
al said Alnia. wliliea slight pout that
~;ns also hcwiIriing. Il an sure ihprr
are lois or things tliat should turn
over ii new iVaf a!iori.r
l.aroid went of into another ioar OF
nughIrr The idea Of iliis nuify hun
Gle Of llnccenre having great faults
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-01-24

One Of the stories Of the late Corue.
Illus Vanderbilt illustrates ms personal
coulngc- While he was in Europe
with his sons years ago he Sent word
70 Mr. D"prw, who was in London.
TINT the hOyS wanted to visit the tomb
OF AgamemnOn, in Greece Az the
holding UP Of trains upon the railroad
which he would have to take 10 reach
.'rgos was by no means rare. Mr.. DE.
pew sought to dssuadc him from the
idea. Mr.. Vanderbilt. however. in.
sisted upon going. At Vlcnna. through
some delay. the party missed the train
it was 10 have taken and was forced to
take the next one.
Mr. Vanderbilt learned nftprwnrd
that the first train had been held up in
the mountains by robbers aud thnt four
men. who had been mistaken for his
pnmy. had been taken from IT, These
men were forced to raise $4,000 before
they regained their liberty
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-01-24
TIE TURF REVIEW.


Aionzo Mcdonald had II winnings
our or y starts with Joe Calm 2:lOA,
IN iS99.
w. w. F.. 2:05la. and Roberts. 2;Cs'A.
both PAGERS. are said to be the crack
team at Denver.
The old PAGER Westmont. o:13N and
2;plM. With running mnie. fonle1 in
1873. IS in pasture nenr palatine. Ills.
MI Darlington Of Pitishurg his high
hopes iliat his recorless trotter. Mr..
Mildlcmay, will be sensation next
season.
RaYney Baier black chestnut. a:cG at
. years. is by Itutgpr Alcantnra. dam
by an imported percheron horse said
to weigh i.ii0 pounds.
Little Edgar. o.10H on1 rvcoI
2.l0M Owned by Mr. .Iomcs uonlpv Of
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-01-24

Ing. lrur. she nud never lirycd nuca
with any one but Harold. ana bis SELF
satisfaction was so unspcakahe that
1t was Il temptation to tease him. But
she really did not love him. ne was
Tot her Prince Charming by any
means nnd she would simply hive to
give up flirting with him Full OF this
noble resolution She awaited his next
visit
On the first evening of the new vear
HnlOlu attirpd himself fnultleSsly and
called at the Page mansion He had
almost decided that Alma was the one
wonan he had ever met whom he
would care to make bis wli'r. and he
Impression was heightened when she
swept into the room 10 greet him and
wish him Tie compliments OF the sen
son. He had brought her box of
bonhons us II New Years gift and was
somewhat surprised by the stall and
dccorous way in which size received it.
His surprise became positive when She
said:
"TLnnk you SO much. Mr.. George. 1t
10 very Kind Of you to hiring me this"
, iif .fNllNNiNNl AiNt NIf WONNi tS' INV
raptures as usln and then the MIR.
George" They had known one an
other from childhood, and she had al
ways called him Harold
'Why, whats the matter?" he asked.
"The matter? | don't understand"
"RiIt-'Sir. George?Y
'Well?"
"But you hnve always called me-
Then he realized that llr was going 10
make himself ridiculous. and he stop
pod in some cnnfuslon. You are not
angry with me. are youy'-he asked aft
err an uncomfortable silence
"Ccrtaluly not. What put that lato
your head?"
"Fnt you are trfatlng me SO differ
emily from the way you usually do
SOL
81 have always treated you politely
haven't / y
"Oh. pshawl don't mean that
Now nslat on Knowing" he began
pctilshly but shc,intelrupled HIN with
some nspcrliy
"lnsst, Mr. George, I never knew
that You had any right TO Insist on
anything with me-"
u don't mpnu that" he fried to OK
nlaln, and Ia the meantime he was los,l
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-01-24
A fI8v Years
SE0rY.
BY
PETER H'A2TfIUR.

: @.g'5 G'@e@G3c4cACa 20 Ac@%$
S-S- =, s-;-- ~ - ~ - ~ So e'ah.sSs u
90 va7 n niau nl Slruug cnnractpr. ilkp
ailhsolf Of cOursr. to direct her md
hriug ont thP serious side of her ma
turr. ~ his point thought struck
him 50 forcibly TINT he stopprd abrupt
" with the cigar poised in his hand.
VIM # Almn was mking his ntten-I
TINS scrioaslyy It wa.s n disturbing
thought and he walked yloWiS W. b.
turned II over IN his mlhd. lie hid
always considered 1t part of bis destiny
to marry, hut hc was waiting foF the
right woman and merely amusing him
self in the meantime. But II Alma
had learned t. love him. nnd II wu5
quite possible. he might he the cnusc
CT Il cruel disappointment 10 her. We
men feel such things 80 deeply. you
know. AS lie thought K all over aud
recalled many trlhlng incidents the
possibility became probability. and
lie was not little tliSgustcd But he
never came to conclusions hastily. and
Il was not until Sew Years eve that
be made up his mind that perhaps Al
ma, after all, was the wonHin to make
him happy. But before deciding final
~ he resolved to sound the depths of
her character and stop meeting her
frivollty With frivollty. Just then it
occurred tp him that in doing that he
would be turning over n new leaf us he
had promised to. ana lie chuc!ilrd over
his own clcvr,neSs.
Alma In tile meantime hnd canvass
cd her fnilings carefully aud had de-
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-01-24
Two For One.

BY special arrangement we offer
Home and Farm in combination
with our paper for 81, being me
price of our paper aloae. That is.
for a | new or old subscribers re-
newing and paving in advance, we'
send Hou.o and Farm one Year
nce. Home and Farm has iornlanr
years been the Lending agriculturul
Journal of HE south aud southwest,
made bv farmers for farmers. lts4
Home Department conducted by
Aunt Jane, its Children's Depart
ment and its Dairy Department
are brighter and better than ever
henew now md get this great
iournal for the home and the larmn
free.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-01-24

barn Sc vlSnrd he placr whrrr we
had lurieG il and found il had come TO
life and rill iisrif Of tie stone. in what
way Know not. and dug Itself out
a; stuld hy The edge Of orr woods
gettlng the milk set Out every now
and then. hui disappeared when winter
came. philadelphia Gail.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-01-24

plans so upset. but yol seem so QUEER
tonight"
"Thanks for the compliment Mr..
George"
The iteration Of "sfr George" esas-
Nclalcd hin cnrplrtly. mud he tritqi
say somcthiug failed and then start
.E toward the door, iiiending to leave
He horse But NJ Tint moment Mrs
Rage enfered ilproo,n nr1 visited him
q 'omplnrnis o. ne srtson
II would nof do ip'Irt her sen that he
las nngry. SO We cla1ird Will her for
few minutes ana gTnmlly rccovrr-
u his self control NJ ME meantime
Hmm had tne e reflect thai she had
,bthrr oyrrdcnp her RIGOROUS conduct
Find was anxious 70 make up friends,
ITO see him angry was something new.
gand.It gave her very nnl1ansant feel
Ing nhout the hc"ri She 1idnt Ike to
..'nN y 'ss'lls ~ ilSnils'llp' iAAe
,ruV won. ~ Si'e ptYu'plF dSclued TO
~ inc ne" ICY shH N"a turned over
ruN,'e paVN 10 Y pi'er ''hi nesih again
WIN V'e oN oNg' VIXEN mr. mnFhrr
p' tue tooin. sne iiin Up 70 horold
anu looHlaE up lil'o ms eyes with the
SWee'es. i'enl'eu'e' ipieHNcH'
Don ,r, Us quaIreh llafola. ! ad-
MT ! uiuh FVa' 'Nop nicelV won't
you rev ''P snug Nou,'he new song
HnFp lr"rn'u
iuo'rE 20 lne l'nli'ot Sne p'ayrn ner
own "ccoN'l'"n'il''p' anu shng 'llp lat
eS' popu'hr Soug' oue ''''l' give Ilrr an
rlk Ia
rnu nnSi ~, ne' nV" y. pNvS 10 al,
,,,n, ."'' ,a, "uG e u, ''un t "uu
reochod III, ,ost xa,n ~, '.,.,, sue
oInn,,ns c,,,,,, 1;.n,,, e.h,,s,i, ""''N
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-01-24
An Arctic Incident.

"T'm after YOU" cried The hunter.
81 don't care IL wrap" relortpd the
seal.
Thrrcupon he skinned off, Philadel.
phia Press
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-01-24
WEOFFER TO MARE
a Life Size e Portrait.
Absolutely Free oGl Chnrgc

Absolutely Free oG Charge.
In order 70 intrQduce ouruncXcellfd4
work. we Will make, PRIZE o.
CHARGE. A. life size Portrait, coriedl
aud enlarged from anyphotO, tiniypo,
dPgurrleDtNrc toauNouc sending US
III u photo Our work is uneycelled,
our likenCsses are striking. ouT FIN
isbes tue most artistic. Small nice
tlDes always returned on duIuand
II you wish to possess a valuable
Craven, India Ink. Pastel or Water
CClor Portrait Of yourselves. childrrMn
Hiher, mother cite. Fee Of Charge,
send in your photo at once to
Doland Art Go. & ia4. , sisS; 4o''
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-06-06
FROM HERBERT SPENCER.

Right conduct is usually come short
of more from defect Of will than defect
of knowledge.
Precepts often heard and little re-
garded lose by repetition the small in
tluence they had.
There are lies told by actions as well
as lies told by words, and ethics give
no more countenance to the one than
the other.
1t is the duty of every one who re-
CARDS doctrine as true and important,
to do what he can towards diffusing it,
leaving the result to be what it may.
There is no immediate connection be-
tween blood-thirstiness and the telling
of lies. Nor because man is kind
hearted does it follow that he is truth
full.
Most people dread far more the social
frown which follows the doing of some.
thing conventionally wrong, than they
do the Qualms of conscience, which fol.
low the doing of something intrinsically
wrong.
Complete truthfulness Is one Of the
rarest of virtues. Even those who re.
gard themselves as absolutely truthful
are daily guilty Of oyer-statements and
under-statements. Exaggeration is al
most universal.
Let every one insist on reality and
sincerity aud refrain as much as he can
from complimentary usages which in
volve untruths. If each resolves to tell
as few tactic lies as possible, social In
tercourse will be much healthier.