davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-03-20

All wagons are furnished with box bea IN
two sections, and one spring seat. If bFakaF IS
wanted add $3.50. If bed and seat are not WantaA,
deduct for bed S2.5O. for seat SLyOO.
N. Q. Official Farmers Alliance GuanO, q Se3
cent. Phos- Ac., 2k per cent. Am, 8 per cent,
POtash)
Progressive Farmer Guano, % Per cent. Phsa.
Ac., 2 per cent. Am, ~ per cent. PoSAsh.)
NJ Official Farmers Alliance Acid Phosphate,
Q3 per cent. Av. PhOsphOric AcidO
Write for prices. @BUY NO OTHERi
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-03-20
FROM ia .Kao COUNTY

The mex regular meeting Of the
JacksCn County Farmers' Alliance
will be at Johns Creek School House.
with CanaV Fork SUB, on the IL n of
April, 1900. this Oelng the second Thurs
day.
hope all the 8 abs will be there with
q full delegation Important matters
are to be attended to a. thai time.
OJme and see waa5 it is.
Fra5erDally,
NM T-,.-~
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-03-20
FaImsrS' Bargain Counter |

Purcell Orn Shelter. iron, c. b separator at s.
gro 10. u S. Stau1 Ri platform Scales at S 3 so
Hal Ork s Au,t-CIuR WeedeT and uItiVttOr. at
SIC Electr C II nd @ TN Suell-rs at 81. Ing r
soil y Atrhe- with Chain V mail. at 81 Ma
[ On-l dog Ono era Cure eCipe," at BIC,
Ian ing aud Prefer ing, Nrw book, at 25C.
Peerless Atlas of the World, worth -, at 3 30.
Cas- WIT order coin or P. -. OIder. No stamps
Reduced ., CO list on anV article &c. Money
is Ike powder: No Good TIL 1t goes off. Address
J. E. Rue, BOX 4, LItJIeton, N. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-03-20

Notea is harebv given that tina undersigned will apply TO the General
Assembly of N1rfh Oar4ina Is thq adjourned session thereof o n the 12h OF
June. 1900 70 "a a special AT Incorporating the Durham Anti Trust n
COMPANY" With a canital STOCK lot exceeding Twenty Five MUTnns
R25 600 600 O) Dollars % ba divided into sharea ot the paw value o. Ten O1iars
1910 OO zach. with NJ al "a hnv. m 1ntactura and sail 'nbece0 in it's variousI
forms a. D 1rham North C.r0linq. ADD else 1here in the q itadS States
Notice ia herahv F1rther eiVrn that the caro0ratar have adopted the
above deiQn frt III trade mark # said c1~DnTai0n for use i its business
GUTHRIE & GUTHRIE.
Attorneys for Oorporators
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-03-20
Cow Peas

Owing to rapid changes ip prices of
nearly all articles. the below prices a
not be guaranteed. We will give you
the benefit of the lowest price ruling
the market on the day your order is
filled. Make money orders payable in
Raleigh as that saves US a lee. Don't
send silver by mail; 90 stamps taken
for any amount less than 81.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-03-20

HILLSBOROs M O.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-03-20
Sec'y for J4ckson county.

Mr. E e BLACK, OF OnerryvilIa. N.
O, writes of a boar pig he bought
through a Progressive Farmer adver
tisemeot as TO 10 wa:
Mr. Frank E Emery-DeGr Sir:
1 rec wed toe pig Ia good C Indition
on the is n. lam we'll pleased with
hIm. h Is a 6ae pig; everybody that
sees him praises him
Truly yours,
Il e BLACK"
We expect to give this KIND OF salts.
faction every time a deal ia made with
a gentleman who appreciates good
blood. Wnen We do not nave what an
inquirer wants we take pains co fad iT,
but we ped this pig; he was out OF
Butah QO9958 by .ker C42229J both
OlIJ p. y. Record r. K Z.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-03-20

ENHCs SLIDER S"dnGLed HdmbuTOs. BUT Leg
CO0O' hDrHx 75C. per IS OTdeTS Med HOW 1Cith
cash to he h,pDed not sooner than Apr Al 10th tCill be
sent at 6Oc per setting o" tJOO ~SettiHu. fOT 81. Order
T,OlU upf oct reduCtiOH. EASTSLDE POULTRY
YARD Raleigh, N. c. GStdmpS not GcceptedJ
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-03-20
DAIRY ASSOCIATION FORMED
Object Is to Promote Dairylng and Fight
frauds.

Frauds,
Pfom'n9nt farmers of Redwood
county, NJ m , met at Redwood Falls
Iass week and organized the Redwood
County DRY Association. The fol
loving eff were elected: A.. D.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-04-05
GEOFFREYsS WARD.

Il wish to see Gecnrey AIgernon.
The wel1-trained servant expressed
no surprise at the request. though he
certainly did wonder what such a for
eign looking midget wanted of his
master
"A lady to see Mr. Algcrnon's he an
nounced, as he raped at the drawing
room door.
The young lady followed him ard
stepped inside
ITO see me-Mfss AIgernon ., said q
tall angular woman emphatIcally, arts
ing and looking rather severely at the
newcomer
NO, Godfrey Aigernon.~ was the
tal1er'S placid response as she walked
over to where a bright fire was burn
ing in the CRATE, and began to warm
herself in quite a composed, homeIike
manner
Then ask him to come here, James. =
said the woman, looking over at her
companion, young lady of rather
SNOWY appearance, to see what was
ceeding.
The companion was trying to keep
down >-we1l-bred giggle'. at the poor
| little creatures appearance There
was something immensely Iudicrous to
her in the little dark figure wrapped
in flaming red shawl, and then, to
think of actually wanting to see Geof-
frey AIgernon, gentleman who
scarcely seemed to notice the existence
of the opposite sex, save when polite
ness required him to do So
If the caller had been older, or of a
different type of the feminine species,
she would have been green with jea1-
cusy; but, of course, A4r- Godfrey
would not give passing thought to
such queer being
The object of her mirth paid no heed
to her, or to any of the chances pass
q betwPeT1 the ladies' 611i was SEEM
ing1y intent on warming herself, until
Mr.. Godfrey opened the door and stood
before her.
She sprang to her feet and advanced
eagerly to him, handing him en-
velope which was the STAN Of many
year. Mr.. Algernon took it, and then
she retired to her seat by the fire, and
watched him as he read the contents
through
And you are Ora Decrus?" he said,
taking her hand in his Welcome to
my home. I shall faithfully fulfill
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-04-05
Japanese Gardening.

The japanese have the art OF dwarf
ing trees to mere shrubs, and of cuIti-
waiting plants in similar way. The
people take great delight in their
miniature gardens, which require a
special gardener to keep them down to
desired limits. The author of "On
Short Leave to Japan writes: "A
Japanese garden is generally about ten
is found a park and demesne, with
complete, and all in keeping with the
dimensions available. The lake IS
four feet long and full Of small gold
fish. On the border stands a pine tree
exactly eighteen inches high and fifty
pie carved out of one piece of stone,
the size of a brick On a lofty crag
of some two and half feet stands a
fine maple tree, perfect in form and
shape fifteen years old and twelve
inches high We bought three Of
these miniature trees later-a maple
pine and a bamboo clump-each
about fifteen years old and eighteen
inches to two feet high. growing in
shallow dishes. We We're told of a.
complete garden, contained in a shall
low two-dozen wine case Everything
was complete, down to the fish in the
lake, a sheet of water only a few inches
square, and the foot bridges over the
watercouT seS- Tea houses there Were
and numerous trees of various kinds,
each about six inches high Old as the
hills these, but full of vitality, and yet
never growing bigger
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-04-05
The FILIPINO RuFFALos.
The wild Ones When Tanned Exhibit
Marvelous Strength

The wild Ones When Tanned Exhibit
MarveIou. strength
The wild buffaloes of the PHILIPPINES
come from the interior. where many
natives spend their time in capturing
and tanning them 1t takes q long TINS
to tame the wild creatures and break
them into service Some old bulls alb
solutely refuse to be tanned, and the9
show their resentment for capture uH
to the time of their death Most Of
those in service are born and bred in
captivity, and the young calves are
very easily trained for use. Still
enough of the wild cara boas are caught
every year to keep the stock from de-
generating They take to civilized life
much more readily than our American
bison. semb1ing in this respect the
true water buffalo of India. The
strength of these animals is marvel
Gus In respect to size, strength and
ponderOusness, they resemble the ele-
plant more than any other creature.
They simply haul anything that IS
hitched behind them, and 1t is the shaft
or traces that break If the load cannot
be moved Across all sorts of rough
and niry country they pull the load
Although they have not the sure foot
ing of the mule in climbing steep and
rough mountains and hills. they are
better in the soft, 1niry IowIandS
which compose so large a portion of
the Philippines When angered and
running away they dash across the
country with their heavy loads as If
it We're much light. himsy cotton.
Not only are they then regardless of
what is behind them, but also OF what
may rear itself in front Be IT a river.
a fence, ditch or jungle. or another
cart, the maddened animal plunges
blind1y through or across it, and never
halts until disabled or its anger has
evaporated- In the latter case IL then
suddenly becomes a meek and docile
as before If whipped for its mis-
deeds, its meek eyes seem to ask why
it is punished, and they look as limo
cent as those of child or a deer
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-04-05

your fathers trust and strive to make
you happy
She bowed her head over his hand,
and left a glistening tear it.
Il am glad to have found you!' she
exclaimed Il thought no one would
ever love me again
This is my sister, Miss Algernon,
and her friend Miss Penrose,' he con-
tinued, in q slightly embarrassed tone
t'Lucretia, this is Ora Decrus, Colonel
Decrus' daughter-you remember him
and he has left his only child to my
care
Miss Lucretia advanced and shook
hands with Ora in a very chilly fash
ion, and Miss Penrose followed the ex-
ample 1t was evident they both con-
sidered her an interlopers and Geof-
frey's brow darkened.
Where is your luggage?" he ques-
toned. when did you arrive2''
My luggage is at the railway sta
ton. 1 arrived yesterday the
Southampton
Did you come alone . he queried
NO; I came with Captain Bright
and his wife They intended 20 bring
me here, but a messenger awaited him
at the docks to make him hasten to
his father, who was dying I told him
to go. I could find you myself; but
the captain of the vessel put me in
the train, told the guard where to
leave me, and I was sent up here in a
carriag
And now you are here we will look
after YOU said Geoffrey, cheeriIy
<'Lucretia, see that Mary has a room
prepared for her. with a fire kindIed
for L see our little friend belongs to the
tropics and loves the heat
t'Oh, yes she said, you are so kind.
I am so cold, Is it always so cold
here2''
He smiled.
1T will be colder before It is warmer
But we viii not let you quite freeze =
Meanwhile Miss Lucretia had been
attending to his orders, and returned,
followed by Mary
MARY will see you to your room,
Miss Decrus.'' she said. and attend to
you
As soon as the door closed behind
Ora Godfrey turned to his sister
Il wish you to be very kind to that
friendIess orphan for my sake he
TO Colonel Decrus- and now I cannot
better repay my obligation than by
caring for his daughter She has no
relatives living the letter informs me,
and her English governesS was recent
ly married, so could not come On with
her. a Hindu servant was determined
TO follow but her friends were afraid
she would not be welcome. and SO de-
tanned her,
What a mercy they did, exclaimed
his sister.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-04-05

a dispatch from ApaIdoorn. Hol-
land gives particulars of a terrible
tragedy arising out of religious fan
atheism. There exists in the nefghbor-
hood peculiar sect, and its mem berS
decided to offer up a sacrifice TO God,
preceded by a service of praise in
which two young girls led the singing.
While the service was proceeding, one
of the congregation, peasant farmer,
seized his woman servant and killed
her, following this up by numbering
the two girls and his wife The wor-
slippers made no attempt whatever to
Interfere with the fiendish work and
even gazed calmly on while the muir
derer washed his hands in lAa blood OF
his victims He has since been ar
rested by the police.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-04-05
a BLIND RAILROAD PORTER.
Handles Freight, Puts Out the Switch
Lights and Seals Freight Cars.


Lights and Seals Freight Cars.
There is a blind negro employed at
the Yazoo & Mississippi Valley station
at Shelby, Miss, who is certainly p
wonder, says the Memphis Commercial
Appeal The darkey's name is Marshall
Bright. He is totally bereft OF the
power of sight. Notwithstanding this
physical hindrance Marshall attends to
all the duties of a porter around the
station. He handles freight, puts out
switch lights and seals freight cars as
correctly as any person could do who
is blessed with good sight. In fixing
the switch lights in the evening he
adjusts the fame of the lamp by pass
ing his finger over the blaze His
sense of touch is acute that he can
tell just when the lanpWick is prop
erly adjusted Bright has been en-
pIoyed around the station for a num-
Der of years and although he is con-
stant1y around the railroad tracks he
has had but one mishap. Several years
ago, before he became thoroughly ia
miliar with the trains, he was brushed
off the track by a slowly moving train.
He was not hurt, though, by the acct
dent.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-04-05
MANY nri,slons for Peanuts.

The people of the United States con-
sumo 4, 900 600 bushels Of peanuts an
nualIy, at a cost of about SIC. 00Os OOO
The growing of the peanut in. this
country is gradually increasing, but
much of the product consumed is still
brought from abroad, notably from
Spain, Egypt and Japan Yet the South
Atlantic seaboard and the lower Mis-
sissipDi valley as well as other parts
of the United States have been shown
to be abundantly responsive to the cul-
tivation of this ground nut, the aver.
age yield being about sixty bushels per
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-04-05

Women's sensitiveness makes them
subject to more intense WEAKNESS
than men The melancholy, depres-
sion and exhaustion they suffer are due
to sluggish action of their organs,
which loads the system with impuri-
ties. poiSons the blood and skaters
their nerves. Mor1ey's Sarsa pariIla
and Iron will cleanse the system, re-
vita1ize the nerves and give strength
and energy. Sold by agent in every
town.
When small boy is quiet he's either
asleep or planning some new mischief.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-04-05
About the sahara Desert.

The Sahara is not a barren waste,
is popularity supposed Not long
ego there were 8 900 900 sheep, 2,O0O,-
600 goats, and 26O, 600 camels in the
Algerian Sahara alone; and the GASES
furnish a million and a half of date
Mains
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-04-05
at the Poker Club.

SAM do jes' hate bad loser
Pete@..Dat's all right; but I'd RAIDER
play wifi bad loser dan wifi any kind
of a winner.'-Puck
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-04-05

In the various public institutions of
the District of Columbia, $500 co1ored
people are employed, who draw an an
nual compensation of about 81 600, 0O0
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-05-08
REELFOOT LAKE.
Tie Noted Hunting and Fish.
ing Resort.
}. c. Harris, Of Lake County, Try
ing to Obtain a Clear Title So
lie Can flake It Farm.

Nashville, April 28.-The Hon
J. c. Harris, of Lake county, is The
largest land owner in Tennessee
He has recently undertaken the
colossal scheme of draining Reel
foot lake and every creek and
bayon along the Tennessee side oil
the Mississippi river. If the pro-
ject proves successful it will add
some hundreds of thousands OF
acres of land to his
holdings. The lands of Lake coun-
ty are the richest in the state, the
soil being ten and twelve feet deep
with the rich accretions of ages of
overflow. An idea of the value of
these lands is conveyed from the
fact that the annual rent per acre
is SIS and often more than a bale of
cotton can be obtained to the acre.
The hundreds of fishermen who
secure their livings from the fish
ing in the lake and rivers have
joined together and secured an in
junction restraining Mr.. Harris
from the big project Of draining
the lake, and an important legal
battle will result The fishermen
allege that Mr.. Harris has no title
to the lands covered by water, and
that the real owners are the Daugh-
erty heirs, none of whom can be
found. When the earthquake of
1911 occurred the land where Reel
foot lake was formed belonged to
the Daugherty grant, but the heirs
Responded of ever retaining it and
they have been lost to sight for
many years. Other claimants in
recent years sold their title to Mr..
Harris. Reelfoot lake is the most
noted fishing and hunting resort of
Tennessee and thousands annually
come from all parts of the country
to enjoy its natural advantages.
Years ago the vast body, one mile
wide and eighteen miles in length,
forced a passage to the Mississippi
and the outlet is known as Reelfoot
river. Along it's shores are hotels,
hunting lodges of many famous
sporting clubs of the cities of Amer
lea and hundreds OF fisnermen's
huts. Tons of fish and wild game
are shipped monthly from there.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-05-08
DEPTH OF THE GREAT LAKES
What Would Happen If Their Sur
faces Were Lowered To
Sea Level

If the chain of great lakes which
bound the northern limits of the
United States could be brought to
the level of the sea, twoof the chains
would be practically wiped off the
earth says the Chicago Chronicle.
Lake Michigan would become two
lakes, much smaller than the pre-
sent majestic body of water which
lies off Chicago. Chicagoans could
travel on what is the bottom of the
lake as far north as point midway
between the shores of Milwaukee
and Grand Haven without getting
their feet wet.
No system of lakes presents as
wide variations of extreme depth as
the big fresh water system Be
ginning with Superior and following
the chain eastward, they vary from
1886 feet to but 2l0 They are re-
spectively COZ feet above the sea
level for Superior, 58l each for
Michigan and Huron, 573 for Erie
and but 237 for Ontario, Superior is
by far the deepest, with Michigan
second, Ontario is close on its heels
being within a few feet of Huron
while Erie is so shallow that ITS
greatest depth is SO feet less thar
the mistake depth of Michigan be
tween Chicago and st. Joseph, Err,
can claim but2 feet extreme depth
AS good an object lesson of wha
the lakes have 70 offer is the cours
between Chicago and st. Joseph
Mich. The coast is measured fror
the lights of the two harbors. BE
ginning from this side the Govern
ment pier, already gate a way out
has depth of some thirty-siX feet
The lake shoals on this side so tina
the extreme depth of the spoon is
trthe beyond the -ffty,seyen-mil
course. 1t drops rapidly, however
from sixteen in the river to 246 on
. in the lake. But on the other side
within couple of ilesof the shore
the depth drops from twenty-fou
feet tol64 with frightful rapidly
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-05-08

by The time the second song Is sung
leaving ST. Joseph the singer IS
ever some forty fathoms Of water.
Superior. # reduced 20 the sea
level, would be robbed oftwo-thirds
Of its Dimensions The extreme
depth is well eastof The middle line.
Michigan has her greatest depth.
LOCO feet up, toward the Straits.
Huron is less than 500, while Erie
is very shallow Ontario has a
depth of 735 feet, owing to the Falls
of Niagara. If all were brought to
sea level, Erie would be 500 feet
above, Michigan would be a couple
Of ponds, Huron almost out of it.
a lake not much larger
than many another and Ontario
the largest of the whole system.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-05-08
CONFEDERATE VETERAN"
Low club Rates Given With The
Kentuckian.

The growth of the Confederate
Veteran, published by S. A. Gun,
ningham, at Nashville, Tenn, is
remarkable. It's circulation of
eigbty-four issues, monthly, aggre-
gated to January, 1900, 1854
copies. Average for 1893. 1853,
1894, 10,137; 1895, 12,916; 1895, 49,
444; 1897, l6,l75; 1893, 19,100; 1899,
20.l66
Subscriptions for the Veteran will
be received at this office. 1t and
the KENrUcKIAN will be, sent for a
year at the club rate of S2.75. BY
application to the KENrUcK1AN
copies of the Veteran will be sent
to our veteran friends who are un-
able to subscribe.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-05-08

which refused to have done. then
visited West Baden, Ind; Las Vegas
Hot Springs, New Mexico Sweet
Syringe, Mo, and Monitor, Col. also
took a great many different kinds of
medicine recommended for dyspepsia,
bat found no relief. Last February 1
read q testimonial for Pe-ru-na in tho
Central Baptist that suited my ease and
/ determined at once to try It. have
taken two bottles of Pe-ru-na and four
of Man-a-lin, and feel like a new man.
None Of my friends believed would get
well. l would not take any money for
the good your remedies have done me.v
In catarrh of the stomach, as well
as ia catarrh of any other part of the
body, Pe-rn-na Is the remedy. As it has
often been said, If Pe-ru-na will cure
Of one part, IL Will cure catarrh
of any other part Of the body.
"Summer Catarrh" sent free by Pc
ru-na- Drug Mfg Co., Columbus, o.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-05-08
DEADLOCK BROKEN.
Prof. Taylor Elected Superinten-
dent of MiddlesbOro Schools.

Middlesboro, KY, May 1.-The
deadlock in the Board of Education
here over the election of Superinten-
dent on Schools has been broken
and Prof J. b. Taylor, of Beaver
Dam. KY, was elected to the place
at a meeting held today. Prof,
Taylor succeeds Prof. S. L.
Frogge, who has been elected
Superintendent of the Frankfort
schools.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-05-08

Rabbi David Klein, 500 ls Main street
Columbus, o., writers the following %
DR.. Hartman IA regard b. Pe-u.nai "a
affords me great pleasure 10 lostify 10
the curative merits of your medicine.
pe-ru-na is welttricd and widely
used remedy. ESPECIALLY as q specific
for catnrrh Of The stomach It cannot be
excellod. Pe-ru-na VIII do ali that is
claimed for ~"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-05-08

could do no good.
i visited tn Q
Mullanphy hos
pital in st. Louis
and received no
benefit. The at
tending physi-
clan told m Q 1
had narrowing Of
the outlet Of the
stomach, and the
only remedy was
to have IL cnt out,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-05-08

victim wonders why ne should BE 80
weak, why his food gives him no
strength, why bis blood should be SO
thin.
Mr. Alex. Carter Of Van Buten, Carter
CO.. Mo-, says; ~ had been troubled
with dyspepsia and indigestion since
1870. The best phyaIciang ia Tho country
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-05-08

People afIiicted with catarrh of the
stomach complain of lassitude, all-tired-
out feelings, their blood becomes thin,
nervous system deranged, food seems to
do them no good, continuous and in
creasing weakness. The unfortunate
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-05-08

keep going or lose their place.
To these Mrs. Pinkham's help is
offered. A letter to her at Lynn,
Mass. will bring her advice free
Of all charge.
Miss NANcIE SHoBE, Florence,
Col, writes a letter to Mrs. Pink
ham from which we ouOte.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-05-08

Lend hand to the prodIgal Sis
ter--her life is as precious as that
Of the prodigal brother.