davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1901-06-22

For RENT--Two-room house, form
ished. Suitable for patching, or for
gentleman and wife.
MRS. CHARLES ZIEMER.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1901-06-22

WASTED-Capable, reliable person IN every
county to represent large company Of solid Il
nancial reputation; 1855 salary per year, pay
able weekly: SS per day absolutely sure and all
expenses; straight bona-fide definite salary,
no commission; salary paid each Saturday and
expense money advanced each week. STAND
ARD HOUSE, CA&TON BUILDING, CHI
CAGO
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1901-06-22
Mine Warning Notice.

To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that neither the Pic
neer Mine, (situated in Wallapai Mining dis
trict. Mohaye county, Arizona,) nor the owners
thereof will be responsible for any debts con.
tracted, nor for any accidents or injuries, by OF
to the contractors or their employees while
working thereon. GEO. M. BOWERS,
G, Z. BOWERS,
Owners
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1901-06-22

It has been trathfully said that In
this era Of consolidation to destroy
com petition 1t is of note that the metal
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1901-06-22
STAGE CONNECTIONS.

WHITE HILLS Daily, except Sunday; dis.
lance Is miles; fare. 2.50S
ELDoRADo CANYoN.--Monday Wednesday aad
Friday; distance 81 miles; fare IS.
miles; fare IS.
ST. THOMAS AND OVERFLOW Monday and Fri.
day; distance So add 96 miles; fare 7.50S and
~.
N. w. TARR, Superintendent
s. b. MCCoNSfco,
Vice President and General Manager.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1901-06-22
Arizona & Utah Ry.
NORTH

Time Table in Effect Dec. "a, 1900.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
YOU'LL FINE MY TEX IN THE BIBLE. !"

The following sermon was reported with
considerable accuracy by Berea student
for the Berea Quarterly, and is published In
the Christian Work through the courtesy
Of President Frost of Berea College, Ken
lucky:
my brethering. you'll fine my tex somers
in the Bible an haint a-goin' ter tell yer
whar: but hits thar. Ell yer don't believe
hit. you jest take down yer Bible an hunt
twell yer fine hit. an youth fine heap
more thets good. too. My tex is this: ON
gates Of hell shall not prevail against hit
Now. I'm goin ter speak the truth ter
day. no matter who hit hits. Eff they's airy
man in this aujience tibet don't agree with
me, thets his lookout an not mine. The
question fur lis to answer bout this tex II
this: Wut Church war hit tibet tina Lord
founded? Wut Church is hit tibet the gates
of hell haint a-goin' ter prevail against?
I'm a-going ter answer tibet question:; an
I'll tell yer wut Church hit is: hits the Ole
Hardshell Baptist Church: thets wut
Church hit is.
"A heap O. people says hit war tho Chris
tan Church. Well. hit warn't. The Camp
bellitee says they're Christians: the Meth
odis' says. We're Christians, too Wall, I
haint Christian: I'm a Baptist / fine in
the Bible tibet the disciples war fust called
Christians at Antioch. Not at Jerusalem.
Tho Lord never called tho Church Chris
tians. nur no person else tibet had airy right
ter gin the Church a name. Tho Lord
founded the Church when he went down in
ter the warter. an the gates Of hell shall
not prevail against hit!
Meow. they's a heap o people don't
lack the doctrings Of this hyur church cuz
We teach predestination. Now, I wanter
toll you. them folks is jist lack ole boss
ali! You fotch him out at night-ah! an
you 30 fur to carry him home-ah! An you
como up nigh ontar q ole black stump-ah!
q settin' by the side Of the road-ah!
AN wen the ole boss sees hit he stops
al! An his yurs pints right straight at the
stump-ah! an every har on his back pints
right straight at his yurs-ah! an no says:
There he is-ah! Thar's the booger-ah.
Obi he'll ruin me-ah! An thar he stan's-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21

ah! with his laigs stiff lack fence rails-ah.
an you CANT git him a-past tibet ole stump
ah! But eff you've got good strong bridie-
ah! yer kin git him up fernent hit-ah! an
then he gives great snort so-boo-ooh;
an goes by hit with a jump-ah! an twarn't
nothin' but a stump mono Of the time. Now,
brethering. they haint no moro harm in the
doctrings of the Ole Hardsheli Babtist
Church-ah! than they is in thet ole stump
ah!
But. oh. my brethering-ahi NO fine thst
a heap of them thet's in the church is
mighty nigh as bad as them that's out an
some Baptists haint much bettern other
churches. The worlds a-waxin' wus an
wuss, an pears lack the eend haint fur
or wy. the Baptists over in Laurel thar
aroun' me is eettin' too stuck up to wash
one another's feet. They lister hev foot
washin's reg'lar. But now hev to go over
into Whitley to get my feet washed. Wy,
brethering, wen the church was founded
footwashin' was part on 1t; an do hate
to see the Baptists-ah! goin' back into the
beggarly elements of the world-ah! For on
this rock I will build my church-ah, an
the gates Of hell shall not prevail against
hft.ahp
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21

tho thermometer and large number Of bad
names likewise was getting upon itself .
hump:
II was even going into the top Of itself
and looking out upon the roof:
It was higher than Standard OIL stock and
had moro buoyancy than balloon.
So that they who looked upon IL when e
was elevated were sore astounded;
And straightway they began hopping
their brows and drinking strange drinks
and saying strong things.
And in the midst Of this came the man.
He smiled with the smile Of one who hath
found shekei by the waysids. and he said,
rs 1t hot enough for you?"
And the man to whom he spako answered
him not word.
Yet sgain did he ask II Of another man.
And the other man replied, .Umph."
which being interprstated Ineaneth . num-
Der Of things.
And he continued ON his way and asked
Of all he met II it was hot enough to please
them.
Turthermors. he asked few women,
But what can . woman say that would ne
the casef
So the women sazed at him a. they would
look at the man who had stepped upon the
back breadths Of their garments.
Or had sat upon their new bonnets in .
moment OF frivelity.
Now, the man with the warm intellect
thought well Of himself.
Yea, he held converse with himself, say
ing: 10. have q new one for them. Sure
ly. II Il bright and sparkling language to
ask them II it was warm enough for them.
Behold. when I ask them, they do not
know what to answer.
Verify. I shall ask them yet again.
And he went out and asked them some
more.
Whsrsupon al the people rose - one man
ma -. 3: 49, 49, 1laozEla3,y1sRxs7Pxseaa.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21

4ir. Nextdoor compiacsntly. for he feit that
At last the youngster had landed on terri
tory with which he was familiar. what do
you want to find out?'
'oh. it's Just q little mental arithmetic
question. that's ALL" said Tommy.
We'll. shoot It out, SON. put IN Mr.. Next
door, feeling measurably safe.
What IL the interest on S19.457M for six
ysafs. eight months and twentyseven days,
at 6 rs per centf'' inquired Tommy, fixing
his dad with his eye.
Mr.. Nextdoor licked the ash from his
cigar savagely.
"Whovsr told you that that was mental
artthmsticr' he said to the boy. ANY
teacher that tells you that kind OF thing Is
mental arithmetic Is crazy Don't you be-
lieve It. That's a problem in interest that
Il would take Secretary Gage himself about
an hour to work out"
well. then. paw" said Tommy. not 70
be downed. "heres another one Of those
Treasury things. What was the national
the outbreak Of the Civil War;
''D'ys want that In round numbersr'
asked Tommy's dad desperately.
YES" said Tommy.
well. I'll tell you tomorrow evening.
after I've had . chance to think 1t over
piled Mr.. Nextdoor. figuring on getting hold
Of the information at the department on
the following day.
Then Mr.. Nextdoor pretended that he
heard Q stray dog running over the flower
garden In the front yard and rushed out.
saying to Tommy ~ he went out the front
door, Run upstairs and AJAX your mother
Q few"
Which Tommy aid. to his mothers in
tsnse misery and modification. for about
three-quarters Of an hour.
IT'S too bad that boy Of ours isn't about
i've years older" said Mr.. Nsxtdoor TO Mrs.
Nextdoor when they had retired that night.
''Whyr' inquired Mrs. Nextdoor.
'Why?' echoed Mr.. Nextdoor. '.Just
look at the examination he'd b able to
pass for q $3.50 billet In the seed division.
or even for a $72o job a. . computer In
the Census Odlce."-Washington Star.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
They fell upon him and snots him hip -

They fell upon him and snots him hin -
thigh;
They gave him the lively swat across -
vest with q Thermometer and they admins.
tered bunS In the ear With barometer:
They damned him upon the eyebroG a1A
they basred him against the jaw;
They sat upon him and walked about eve
his countenance;
They ran unto him ana Jumped against
him and did divers other charming things
to him,
Saying all the time:
Yea. verify. kind sir. It b warm enough
for us. Doth II not grow sufficiently caloSio
to interest thee?
But he answered them not, 1br h0 -
gone away for the summer.
Yea. he passed out from this word, aD0
when he arrived at the bottom Of the -.
vator shaft he was met by . committee q
fmps. who led him to the annealing deDaze.-
ment of the hereafter. $40
Where they placed him. and at abouo
him. singing in the time that u called ~
q. song which had the words:
rs 1t hot enough for your
Verify. Il II not well to ask fooa que0eloo1b
For sometimes the answer cemeth baAk
collect.-BaltimoPe American.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21

again picking up his paper. "well, those
are too easy It's only the hard ones that
I've got time to answer" and then he dxsd
his eye On the bass-hit column. hoping that
some boy out in front Of the house would
whistle for Tommy real soon. There was no
whistle for Tommy. however. and after an
other silence Tommy broke IN again.
Paw" he said. this Is not such hard
one for you. but found 1t hard at hrst.
Describe the course Of the ancient river
EuphrateA"
"I will not" replied Mr.. Nextdoos, with
some asperity. what do you 90 TO school
for II not to learn such simple things As
that? Why, I knew the answer 70 that when
1 was s years DID," and Mr.. Nsxtdoor
breathed a silent prayer that he would be
forgiven for his sins.
''Oh, paw" broke In Tommy. after an
other silence. you've been in the treas
ury department SO long that you know
all about money ana things like that. don't
your
well. Just few-just . fsw." remarked
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
How Pat BroI

How Pat Broke the News.
Tim Casey and his friend. Pat Kline,
Were blasting rock one day.
When q blast went OF and blew poor Tim
Clear to the milky way.
When Tim came down he came 20 fast
He left his soul behind,
An arm and leg was all OF him
That they could ever ind.
The foreman said to Pat: go home
And see Tins poor old wife.
And gently break the news to her
That Tim has lost his life"
30 Pat went sadly TO Tins home.
And when he saw Tins wife
He cried: Ibid Mr.. Casey have
Insurance on his life:'
You bet yer life he hast" said she.
"Hurrah for that!' yells Pat;
I'VE can't collect your husband, but
We'll help ye collect that!'
st. Paul Dispatch.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
ITS part of the 'zamination." replied

ITS part Of the 'Eamination." replied
Tommy.
20. it tsp said his dad. picking up his
paper. "Well. It wouldn't be fair for ME
to tell you. then. Just run over that his
tory book some more and you'll find out"
Tommy was silent for a while, during
which Mr.. Nextdoor was shaking his head
sadly behind the paper over the unaccount-
ably poor batting averages Of a couple Of
his favoritss on the Washington nine. Then
Tommy broke the silence again.
Paw" he inquired. scratching his
head, what WAS the name OF tho great
Norman King Of England who was tho son
OF swessn. and what year did William tho
conqusror win the battle OF seniao. and
who was the greatest ecclesiastical states-
man of England after Dunstan and Ans
lem. and were Hsngist and Horsa blood
kin?'
Again Mr.. Nsxtdoor permitted his paper
to drop into his lap. while he stared at his
son and heir over his glasses
Look a-hers, boy" he said to Tommy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
QUESTIONS IN HISTORY.
They Were Too Much for Pa to
Answer Readily.

paw" said little Tommy Noxtdeoe b
his dad the other evening after dinner,
when his father was well into the study
Of the batting averages of the local nine.
"can you tell me tho names Of tho first six
Saxon kings Of England? And the most
important battles each Of them fought?"
Mr.. Nextdoor dropped the evening paper
into his lap and looked tho H-year-old over
critically.
NO" he said to himself. IT couldn't for
81. 900 900, any moro than I could beat my
Chink laundryman playing fan-tan or cook
ing dope pills."
"Er-who wants to know that, Tommy"
he inquired aloud.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21

'why don't you study your lessons right
and learn those things instead Of asking
me about 'em?"
"oh. know the answers pa." ohsssfuIiy
replied Tommy. GrinninE. tn only asking
you the questions out loud 20 thsy'u stick
in my mind when you seply - EN- and !
won't forget EN-"
"oh, that's it. 10 Mr' said Ne. Nsxtdoor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21

ing about fifteen minutes at night. ana IN
or fifteen minutes In the morning. Ba:I
shipped here on q vessel loaded with a..
and has never been heard Of sincA, and
the vessel is likewise missing
Il should say. from what you tell o.
said y crusty old tar in the cefnsr. ''thAs
Sea Serpent Bill might have been some
considerable OF a cusser and now wonder
II you could tell us who ON the old bark
Madagascar was considered the champion
liar."-Exchange.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
THE "Hor ENouGHr' MAN.

Our Own soloDon muses. Over the
PeeallaRitiss 81 This InAiviaual, aaA
Arrives NJ tie Castona1y CsAela-
sions In the Natter.
Behold. thsfs arose IN the land Q man Of
marvellous intellect, and Of much pleasant
ness ~ TO conversation:
And he went here and there. and on khs
side streets. also, and asked Of those whom
he met:
rs 1t hot enough for you?"
Now. at this time the thing that he called
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21

jack Havorly.
Jack Ha~eriy. Jack Haveriy! wonder
where ycu are;
Arc your fortunes cast with Sirius. or
meath some ldndlier star.
How happens II We never SEQ your wondreus
minstrel show.
With its apt alterations, as We used 70
years ago?
An the ebon assresations that affilct these
modern times
n equally unworthy OF our prose and Of
our rhymes:
And vainly pine and banker for the Joys
that used to come
With the trumpet's ump-ta-ra-ra and the
big bass drum.
How grand you looked Jack Hsyeriy. A.
marching down the street
A diamond on your bosom, patent feathers
on your feet!
Your sturdy. curly mustache, Of Q warm,
aggressive hue,
Seemed to advertise the circumstance that
there were no flies on you;
First came the band and then you came,
and next your famous troupe
And. last OF all. we youngsters, with Wild,
hilarious whoop.
For It couldn't be expected that We youn-
kits could be dumb
In the raptures OF those trumpets ana that
big bass drumi
Jack Haveriy, the way you used to advsr-
tiss those daysi
VIM. With red and green the walls about
our village were ablaze.
And tho language was SO beautiful I feel
prepared to say
That in literary circles you have not .
peer to-day:
And the pictures-ah. the pictures Of your
galaxy of mokes-
They were quite dear a. Christmas to
Us rural little folks;
For unto our callous fancies they bssDoks
the joys that come
WITH the trumpet's ump-ta-ra-Ta and W
bass drum.
The good you've done. Jack Havsriy. you
never might suspect.
For your fnfuer CO upon u little boyo Wa
indirect;
II We were nice ana proper. mothsrd ~
that shed provide
The money for the ticketD-and . popcorn
ball beside!
Though our grandma thought It terrible
that mother'd let US 20
To that abomination. q negro ninstrsl
show"
I've seen dear grandma PARK her hsad-
yes. even heard hsr hum
To the music OF the trumpet and the big
My father used TO ten me ION the Quisp
that your show
Wasn't near a. good - Christys wls some
forty years ago;
I'm certain he was pre1udicsd. and. when
my little boys
6eseech me to recount the bsse o. sA my
youthful Joys.
IN Toll en- OF JACK davs1iy anu the sIVW
eornet band
Inet were Inc TWIN oehsnhs On "s1s Souns
star IN me LAND.
ana No ME around me Heuns-fo0" s"o
GOWN tne nan We come
40 ING asIeaeo eAn oA ounip'" "a" w
AZ" sn' ,, .wo. "a ~. ~ ''''
OF, oluy To- Dill,
@0Ae Soipe. Ot1S AA'eNeoA' O' "
nine ana oem faoe. A..
6sfney Sasn .ao aTss0saa.1 -1'1 49,
toay o.9 ~ -
%" Sottoa,, nus|y LIZ A>~~
-, s .no Usy A[
49, Dr. f.
,@s nm aV% w.
v ~. -.s.
nooLeA ~. nm. :. rr-d.,s ...,.
~, aoc.se .nS csees g 0nkSem enc
Ar,,,,i
>,
=, i.tsr - -
Yae. !. hrs~htsr ana .n.A> ssnt, - n.
cr.cs fhst S.-S
a. a. go. 49,
T.vs,sv ~, ve1H
~..,- ~ 80 hS.ss go - -.
ni.cs. wher~ ysn nlsxea,
p.0 .. VIZ" Ten,. -. p 49,.
~,.s,SS sane-
A. 90. a.a.,r. -,u- 7
80. .sn tora.t
~ .s,. ...,r,nI .. 49, A>.us,.-,d,.
Sno.h,re raorsN
A.. 49, -ond.r rh,, :, .,rua.. -,
r.-,,. ~, =, 80.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21

Dada Ne.
When I grow up Tn soin' ter do things
dad has never done,
And 1 am goin' ter have some times
yeh'd find 1t hard to beat.
These days. yeh know. I'm gittin' licked
fer things think il fun.
An gittin' back at dad soma time II
seem almighty sweet.
My! but wish at I was dad; tn money
In his clothes
Jest sorter seems ter unkls every tims he
moves. er walks.
jest think o. cash a-jinglin' Jest where'sr
Teller goes!
Yeh can't tell me- I guess knows It's
cold hard cash at talksl
But dad he has such queer ideas. He 81
ter be a boy
Il worth most al the trouble Z . long.
long life can bring;
He see it's only when yer young tn world
10 full o Joy.
An at kid kin understand tn songs the
bluebirds sing:
He SEE they amt no barefoot times fer msn
ats big an tall.
They amt no playin' heoky. ner no CAS-
ties in tn air;
He seq ter on'y be . kid. an mock tn rob-
ms call
Is more an worth tn uvin' Of . long Me
full o. care.
He SEE he don't remember II robins eggs
are green,
Or II tn catbird builds its nest up In .
tree or bush,
An that tn signs he used ter know don't
never seem ter mean
tn same as whut they used ter do. when
boyhood's healthy blush
Shone on his cheek, an in his eye tn Joy
O. Twin shone,
An at his feet don't banker fer Q scam
per as of old.
An as tn years crowd on him hs feels
more an more alone.
An tn summers amt SO Warmly, an tn
winters twict As cold.
Now he seems funny daddy. I don't think
at would care
Fer these measly little dein'o at 5sst has
ter do q kid:
An wouldn't banker for th thinss at
seem ter lngsf there
Round tn streams he used tar swim IN.
an tn hills down which he slid,
An 20 we're both a-wishin': him a-Wishin'
he was me.
An hankerin' fer Oh time streams an
pathways thro' the wood;
An lin Jest a. grumbly. an a. grouchy
a. kin be.
Because I can't change with daddy-rd
be happy IL couldi
-Houston posf
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
Does Il Pays


Does II pay. wonder. to toll for seld
TIL the back 10 bowed and bsnt.
TIL the heart il old and the hair b white
And LIES best days are spent;
TIL the eyes arc blind with the yellow dust
That We strive for day by day.
Till all We hear 10 the coins dull elink,
I wonder. does It pay?
Does It pay, wonder. to strive for naught,
But the pleasures life will give,
To dance all night and to dream all day,
To be merry while We live:
To work and worry and fums and fret
Over what We shall wear to-day,
What W shall eat and what We shall drink.
wonder. does Il pay7
Does It pay. wonder. to give eur strsnsth,
The treasures Of heart and brain,
The gift Of the gods and the skin Of hand.
For that which brings no gain:
To labor for that which 10 bread alone
And the things that pass away,
TIL the heart is full of an aching void,
wonder, does 1t pay7
Does It pay. wonder, to never stop
In the ceaseless rush and care,
And list to the songs Of bird and brook,
Or wander through woodlands fair;
To never think OF what lies beyond
Tho narrow sphere Of to-day.
Till the now life dawns on our untried
souls,
wonder. does It pay7
-Inex May Felt In Somervills Journal.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
Sumner.

Summer.
Now's the reign Of summer time,
Mercury doth upward climb;
Tasselled corn to truant breeze
Whispsreth low symphonies:
Laneways glimmer with tho snow
OF the spotiess elder-blow,
And the average man consents
To give way to indolencs.
Blinks tho air to solar heat.
In the forests cool retreat,
Bird and beast together rest
From the sunbeam's torfid quest.
Down among the ciover rows
Baby eyes" do wink and doxs,
And tho ny with Joy slats
Doth the bald head ifritats;
Weeds now chols the garden truck,
Hens. too indolsnt to cluck,
Droop their wings and look irats
As they feebly palpitats;
And n hotter ssows he ali,
Dripping blistess svsryWhsrs,
You can almost hear the smile
That the iceman wears the while.
Richmond Dispatch.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21

Life.
A little work. little play
To keep us going, ana So
Good day.
A little warmth. q little light
OF loves bestowing. ana So
Good night
A little fun to match he sossow
OF each days growing, and co.
Good morrow.
A little trust that when ~ die
We reap our sowtnE. and CO.
Good bye.
-0sorgo Du Maurier.
The PeeP Ola ElepAsnt.
An elephant to city went
Poor old elephant!
And lived his life beneath q tent,
Eating. drinking. thinking. blinking
With his trunk his chain a-olinkinI.
Dreaming OF the Jungle cool.
Juicy leaves and fippling pool
Poor old elephant!
Father Goose's 6ongA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21

"well. Just a few-tuss . ssw." remarked
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-10-23
The Three LinIks.

The Odd Fellows of this city
had an unusually large and inter
esting meeting at their hall Thurs
day evening. p. q. NJ. Mr. w
e. Ruttencutter, late representa-
tive to the Sovereign Grand Lodge
which met in Indianapolis, was
present and frightened the boys
up considerably on the secret work
of the Order. Rav Cox, of Heights,
the new U. B. Minister, Mr.. Thos.
Blessing, of the Flats and other
vieitin.y brothers were present
An earnest effort is now being
made to locate the Odd Follows
Home for this State, near Point
Pleasant
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-10-23
FIRE

at tic ohio Epileptic Asylum.
In the upholstering bu ling at
the Bpileptio Asylum. near Gnlli-
polls, a fire was discovered early
Wednesday morning, and before
the firemen could get ut the fire,
the building and contents were al
most destroyed, entailing loss of
$4,000 to the institution The
origin of the fire is mystery, as
there had been no fire about the
building.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-10-23
GeneraI FniIing.

Woman Lecturer addressing an
audience on her tavorite topic,
"Woman")-I have never yet seen
beautiful girl on whose cheeks
sits the blush of dawn but 1 felt
the longing to embrace her and to
kiss her on the lips
Bass Voice Gin rear of the hall)
Same herel--Prolonged applause.
Potato rot is playing havoc with
what few potatoes our farmers
have. 2