davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1901-12-11

IE the six day bicycle races the pace
tells terribly at the end. Man after
man fails out exhausted. The victor
wabbles YEARLY over the line. IN the
business race it's the same. Man after
man drops out exhausted. The success
full man is often dyspeptic, unable to
enjoy success. When the stomach is
diseased there is not enoug,: nutrition
assimilated to sustain the body and re-
pair the daily waste of tissues. The
result is weakness, tending to collapse.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases of the stomach and other
organs of digestion and nutrition. 1t
enables the perfect assimilation of food
by which the body is built up with
sound, healthy flesh.
rI have taken one bottle OF Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery for indigestion and
liver complaint" writes Mr.. c. NJ. Wilson of
Yadkin College. Davidson Co.. y. c. "Have
had no bad spells since commenced taking
your Inedicine-iu fact. have not felt like the
same man. Before took the Golden Medical
Discovery could not eat anything without
awful distress but now I cat anything
wish without having unpleasant feelings. Last
summer our baby was teething and was 50 poor
he was almost skeleton. We gave him your
Golden Medical Discovery and now he is as
healthy and well any child. I will speak a
good word for your medicine whenever I have
an opportunity"
7Dr. Pierce's Pellets cure sick headache.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1901-12-11

Wy. TlelCS . SIlClS cure S1Sk uGdUdCuCs
Parties desiring to purchase first
class sand hill farm should CORES pond
with Mrs L. J. Pou, Oakvilla. This
property must be sold and is offered
cheap.
Some of the sportsmen complain
about the scarcity of partridges. It
is contended that. the excessive rains
o. last summer drowned the young
birds out
Mr.. Quincy Caughman is today
moving into his Lew home on Upper
Main street. We sincerely re-
gret to lose him and his kindhearted
wife, as neighbors.
Statesmen Wanted to look after our
interests in Lexington and adjacent
counties. Salary or commission.
Address The Victor o.! Company,
Cleveland, Ohio.
H. M. Wingard Informs the readers
CT the Dispatch that he is pre-
pared to fill all orders for Christ
mas goods such as apples, oranges,
lemons, nuts, raisins, etc.
Treasurer Frank ". Shealy will
move his family to town this week.
They will occupy the rooms in the
Jail which are being vacated by Mr..
Quincy Csugbmsp:
Your old buggy and wagon needs
to be replaced by a new one. The
best wagon buggy, road cart or other
vehicle manufactured are kept by T.
B. Aughtry & Co, Columbia.
The perfume of orange blossoms
and wedding cakes is waited to US
from afar and near. We guess that
Old Santa Claus will make some
young man present of charming
bride.
The committee and those interested
in Providence cemetery have pur-
chased, through the agency of Mr.. S.
NJ. Gross, neat and serviceable steel
fence which has been put around the
entire cemetery.
Mrs. Charlotte II. Stocker, one of
the oldest inhabitants of the Bates
burg community, died Monday atthe
age of 81 years. Size YVES a native
of CT lrleston and her remains were
taken there for interment.
The committees representing the
three townships in the Fork, were in
town Monday, consulting with j. A.
Muller, Esq. in reference to the
proposed suit to test the validity of
the railroad bond tax
Miss Lsils, the daughter of Rev.
J. n. Wright, has concluded to re-
main in Lexington 30 as to complete
her studies at the Palmetto Collegiate
Institute. She will board in the
family of the Rev.'W. D. Quick.
Prof. NJ. G. Hallman, the well
known instrumental and vocal music
instructor informs the people in the
vicinity of Nazareth church that he
will be at the church on the 5th Sun
day in December to organize sing
ing school. The public is invited.
r Yae,,e the Fact Warm and Drv
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1901-12-11
For Sale.

I have two very fine, we'll broken,
oxens, four years old, weighing each
1900 pound. Any party needing a
very ire yoke of oxen can apply to
me. c. O. Corley,
Cpd New Brookiand, S. G.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1901-12-11
Auction Sale.

T WILL SELL AT HILTON. S. c., ON
4 December 3O. at 10 O'Clock a. n., to the,
highest bidder 1t public ontcry, the follow
ing namrd Real Estate and Personal Prop
ertS: ], acre of land. containing four
buildings, viz: one residence, one black
smith shop 2OXGO feet. One double story
work shop 24x60 feet. One grist mill
house. one gin horse: also one saw mill,
one grist mill ore latb mill, one 25 horse
boiler with 2O-horSe engine. one 10-horse
boiler with lo-horse engine and shop tools
both for iron and wood work. Each lot of
tools enumerated will be sold separately.
This is splendid opening for ME.
chanical or other business enterprise.
Come TO the sale.
J. E. KOON.
November 20. 1901.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1901-12-11

give liens on crops.
The Bazaar is the place to buy
good things to eat for Christmas.
There is but one vacant store in
town and not an empty dwelling.
The Town Council held its regular
monthly meeting Monday night.
When man is beaten be admits
it-but it's different with woman.
Mr. R. B. Barr, of Lower Fork,
was in town yesterday on business.
Rev. w. E. Barr, and family are
moving into the Methodist parsonage
A new supply of the latest School
Books, has just been received at the
Bazsar.
Since the snow of last week the
weather has been remarkably mild
and spring like.
The fat turkey gobbler regards the
approach of Christmas with sublime
indifference.
Christmas comes this year on
Wednesday and on the 25th of De-
cember.
Boys remember you will find fire.
works of all kinds and fire crackers
to no end, at the Bazaar.
It is reported that Mr.. A. ]. Fox
has purchased the Amick residence
on Upper Main street.
Have you paid your taxes? The
time to do SO without the penalty is
rapidly slipping away.
T. B. Aughtry & Co., will furnish
the best family and plantation sup
plies for the least money.
Read the Lexington market, and
notice how the price Of country pro-
duce has advanced.
Messrs. Franklin and George Hsr-
man left Monday for Florida where
they go to visit their aunt.
By consent of the State Board of
Directors, the County Board of Con
troll will open a dispensary at Peak.
Next year the Dispatch will be sent
only to prompt paying subscribers.
We prefer to work for less number
and get our money.
Mr.. Epting, talented young man
from Lexington is teaching the Good
Hope school near Wards.-Saluda
Sentinel.
Mr.. J. Frank Kaiser left for
Charleston Monday, as representa-
tive from Lexington Lodge, No. 152,
A. F. M. to the Grand Lodge.
Rev. James F. Deal has resigned
the st. Jacobs pastorate in the Fork
to take effect December 31st instant.
He is located in Pennsylvania.
All parties indebted to me will
please pay me some money immedi-
ately, as I am compelled to have
some. Dr.. G. E. Leapha,t.
We are not out of one affliction be-
fore we are beset by another. We
have not yet paid our taxes yet We are
summoned to make out tax returns.
Messrs. G. III. Caughman & Son
have moved their saw mill to Sticks.
on the Perry extension of the
Southern Railway, near Congaree
creek.
The second snow of the season was
witnessed early Friday morning.
There were seven fogs, in August
and according to the Dutch proverb
We will have snow for each fog, so
that FIVE more SHOWS are booked for
the season.
Buy your Christmas
at the Bazaar.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1901-12-11
Trespass Notice.

A LII PERSONS ARE HEREBY NOTI-
n fed not to hunt. either by day or night.
or traspass IN anv manner whatever upon
our Iapds All tresf assers will positively
be indicted for violating this notice.
b. C. RUCkER E. NJ. RUCKER.
November l3, 1901. 4w5pd.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1901-12-11
ItKesps the Feet Warm and Dry

Ask to-day for Aliens Foot.Ease,
powder. It cures Chilblains, Swol-
len, Sweating, Sore, Aching, Damp
feet. At all druggists and shoe
stores, 25c.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1901-12-11

Laxative Bromo-Q Q1inine Tablets
cure cold in one day. No cure, no
pay. Price 25 cents.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-07-11
Timber Land For Sale,

Nine hundred acre. In one body and seyera
smaller lots for sale cheap Address or cal
upon
n. G. HARD.
Fast Arlington, VI. Feb. 27lh, 1901 is
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-07-11

NJ Gtst rsiara ot clear ideas cams on
oeairs thai | vs drenched with ws.el
and dnppies - II 10 river. thoushl
st Gui oi the r.inmsker, eurioasly wou
derias U be lhou sht this vss the scientific
way yfpfoincing moisture. Tbs tank In
The top ei The car bed broken open and
the us:tr hsd splashed cut sli over Us.
The side 81 the oar had spill, in sach .
way ths, | wss sblo 10 cfssl out from
wbefe | Icy sud ss, nay head AMI shonl
den oaa By this time tome OF the more
sober ones 10 the cioud reslissd the sitas
tioa, ! vas hall tladiy, hall roughly
drsgasi oai IRON The broken car, bruised
aud bleeding. bat With no bones broken.
Next saw the .sinmster standing nesr
the track, bis lace cot With broken glsss
aud enc arm broken. The oolored cook
was nearly killed with fright, but be es
ospsd With severe bruise,.
/ spent the rest Of the night 10 The
home Of . private citizen who kindly
cared Tor the proisfor and mysslL The
strike confined . week longer. aud 70
wers unable 70 Get Away, even II 70 had
felt we'll enough.
/ should say, to make the sicry oom
plete. tbs. on that memorable evening
about midnight . tremendous thusder
storm burst over the town aud drenchsd
the ooup,ry Tor miles around. Ny friend
the rainmsker claims 1t % the result Of
his scientific efforts.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-07-11
Bo,h Quick on the Trigger

Tho most lIsciiobste looking tWo.hsrd
ed gun play that ever saw, said Colors
DO gentleman 10 one OF tbs House commit
tee rooms, was tue ooe ths, happened Ut
La Jnnts, in my state. between the Big
Divide jim Brst,on and George Cannon,
a. pizaDish o psn II real bad men of the
type that has nos psssed svsy ~ ever
famed a 40 or visited Bowie. Usnnon
~ss the proprietor u TIE Git Edge hnnk
atonk in l., Jah,s. sud II WAS st this
piscs ihs. be had some trouble with Brat
ton, TIE srgument ended by BrstioD
backing ont ol he door With his hsnds up
Gsnuon hsyiop the drop. Gsnnon didLt
shsot hep beesuss ris gun wssnt loaded
= be had teen clesning II sBd bad Tor
gotten b upl.cs the cartridges. He'd
have killed Bfauos otherwise, s5s msiter
ci ooarse.
That same ri b. Brstton sent word 10
q ,nnon that b. msditsted shooting hir
up scene on the ioliosiBg day. Gsrnon
wssnts ntb 10 take TO the oii6s or The
oseius, having plenty Of notchss Oh bis
himself. sni be walked srourd
the neat siteroron like light battery Of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-07-11
A Cruel Biunder.

Two brothers had the habit Of calling
on the same girl. One Of the brothers.
George, wss to take part in some private
thestricsIs, and the girl had prom ised to
fix up shirt and = psir oi shoes for bis
costume. The articles we're to be deliver
ed to her on certain evening.
Frank, the se,ond brother. took II into
bis head TO call on the girl that same
evening. Frank knew nothing Of the sr
rsngements George had made With her
TO help him with his costume. He rang
the bell. asked the maid 10 tell the girl
that Mr.. Allen had called and set down in
the psrlor.
The maid went up stairs and presently
rsiurned, trying hard not to smile.
Miss Jones says she 10 busy iust now.
aud that you are to send up your shirt
and shoes. Was the message she handed
Frank.
Wbat2 be yelled.
I'm 10 take mp y0ur shirt and shoes.
Thanks. bnt l may need them myself
to 20 home with. hope Miss Jones will
be better 10 the morning. Never mind;
will close the door myself,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-07-11

The other day young lady. daughter
Of q wel-kuown millionaire. drove up Il
the door Of jewelers. shop. vent 10, and
sci, cted turquoise and diamond ring,
valued ct $3.50, She quietly made ont .
check for that sum and passed II on "a
the assistant. TIE slert young man elsnc
ed a. it and then looked inqnirinsly up
q, the youpg lady.
There is some mistake here, ! think,
said he, with an spologetie smile.
The young lady nusbed and demanded
to know il the check Was not Tor the
right sum. She was told II was, but
Bat whsi2 she exclaimed hsughtily.
Do you mean TO say that my check ia not
scceptsblef
The assistant mildly acknowledged that
be knew qnite we'll who the young lady
was. but explained that the check was not
made out Just as 1t should be, and he
handed it back.
The girl ran her eye over it. and then
turned deep crimson.
Oh, che exclaimed. l see. And then
she proceeded to make ont another check.
She had signed the 6rst one, "Your
own sweetheart. Jessie"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-07-11
where lie Failed,

Tho young msn drew bimseli up 10 bis
fnll height.
/ have. he said, sn unsuIlied character,
40 ardent heart, Q versatile mind aDd
strenuous bioeps.
The young girl yswoed and seemed in
terested,
He wss quick to push bis sdvsotsss.
| sm the pos.essor OF 9 town and
country house. yacht; . stsble Of
thorough brsds snd box Ut the opcrs.
She hesitsted snd . slight fash bstfsy
cd that she wss listening.
Ihsvs got. be continued. with . oertsin
ferceness; 80 servants, - psirs OF trousers
30 ancestors. three automobiles, six prize
boil pups and sn army commission.
Ab, she hsd found ber tongue >. last!
And how many golf nedslsi she iispsd.
The young man shnddsred.
He felt thst be bad LOST. lie hsd plsy
ed nervily spd hish. bat ske vas sbove
bis limit
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-07-11

KIND L,dy--Da ,oa iiss flowers, iitiIs
boyf
Little Boy - Yss'I.
Kitd Lsfy -ifmgls1 10 he1 II. Yoar
love Of fosers indiestss sufoed nstars,
whst kind oi n,ssfs DO yon like no,ii
Little Boy Boiled osbbsss,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-07-11
VOLUME Al.

artillery. Biz Divide jim Brsi.on buls
cd him. hosevsr, by tarniux corner
snddenly. . 0.nnea ratsded dosn The
main street. and thea IL wm Cannon,
hands tbs, usni up, ios . charge. Brat
Ton had iso saps covering him, md Dan
acn knev bic gait.
This. said Bn,iou, Ia who're I get sa
even break Tor my coin. Ncv, yoa ille
me 20 meob. 0snnon, thst | wsnt yoa
to SORT Of thos ycur appreciation Of me by
ua!kin ssonnd tosn linked arms With mc
Tor awhile
II v. up 10 Ginnon 10 comply With
this peculiar nqaes,. ills Divide Jim
Btaiion l.bbed his euns back in,o his
belt. and then be ciaiched 0.nnens isit
sfn aud passet II through hh right.
The dlssdvsntaso oi the arraneement
accrued TO Brs,iou: II left u,nnops sun
arm free, while 10 case ot argument Brat
ton would hsve 10 uss his LETT gun. But
Big Divide Jim wasn't selG,h
The populstion OF l.. Junts was smss
cd TO see. Brstton and Cannon, ~ho had
slwsys been more On less sore on zach
other and Who had bad = qnsTrel on tbe
night before, walking arm 10 arm MP and
down the main street OF ,be iown. II
looked like y peripsteiio loyeiesst be
tween The two oi 'em. Ba, they were
watching each other like Gals. At tbs
end Of the street Bratlon, siill with hrs
right arm linked TO Ginnon's left, stop
ped suddenly aud said;
George, / ain't much on the blow about
any Guu-suddsnness that may possess.
bat sure want TO give you = chsnce.
You thrang II into me last night 10 way
that's eat up 30 much oi the atmosphere
around here that there's not enough sir
in this eiehborbood for both OF as TO
breath OF one and tho same time. I'm =.
gcin to count three, snd when / ssy three
its Q breakswsy and finish, You've got
. loose right arm. but ! sint no hog.
One -two -threel
The event proved Bratton the qaicher
man and the better msrksman. He got
Cannon thronght the heart. whereas Gan
mons ball lodged in Brattons right wrist
Braston had TO suffer his right hand to be
cus of that ssne night,
The last time saw him was about
seven years ago 10 Ureede. He was
sitting on the edge Of . bunk 10 bis owp
cabin. close TO claim he Was workin,
| hadn't seen him since he'd lost his hand
Jim, said l, it's too bad you should
have lost that right. II the fellow thst
plugged You had only gotten she LETT
hand, why
Oh. / don't know, said Braston.
II Id have lost my LEFT
wouldn't bsye been able to play the ~
die any nolo.
He reached under bis bunk and brought
forth IN old violin. Then be rigged up
no attachment he had for holding the bow
10 bis right stump. aud he played The 10
strument real sweelly for me for hall ~
hour or 80,
| couldn.t have done no anesrin II I'D
nave lost my left hook. you know. he said
simply, when he put the old fiddle away.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-07-11

For gentleman to bow frst to . lady.
Fer a gentleman TO offer bis hand TO o
lady upon being presented TO her.
Ever TO cut or snub any one. no matter
what the circumstances msy be.
To neglect date or address Of the letter.
or to post letter insu icientty stamped.
To bend cards at the ends or turn down
the corners. This custom is obsolete.
To write illegibly, to cross . letter, to
write in the third person and sign 10 the
first,
To use highly colored paper for social
correspondence, especially rose color or
green.
ITO fail to appear puuctuslly at the hour
set for dinner, breakfast or supper
party.
To address "Mrs. Rev. John CIsrkson
Hunt or MRS. Captain Alexander Mar
tin Scott
To forget to write announcement OF
ones approaching marriage to relatives
and intimate friends.
10 repeat an unpleasant comment IN
der the transparent excuse that IL is done
for the subjects good.
To arrive too soon or TO remsin one
moment after the hour stated upon your
hostess card OF invitstion.
To address a letter written to . married
lady using her own name --ior example,
Mrs. Mary Jane Smith
To use paper ornsmenied By meaning.
lees designs, by srest which one 10 not
entitled to or az ostontstions monogram.
To serve si1 or eight vegetables at one
course. to tssp the plate With food or in
any way convey the ides Of recent
famine.
To serve vegetables 10 numerous small
ssucers ranged about the dinner plate sf
ter the manner OF railrosd eating house.
To monopolizs conversation. TO sake %
exhibition OF ope's talent, however bril-
liant. at social function. except when
specially invited by the hostess.
To ofIer coDgrstnlstions 10 . young lady
upon the announcement OF her engage
ment 10 the presence Of large company
or At any time when II may be embarrsse
iug to be made the object Of coDspisuoua
attention.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-07-11

Va lit tpfk ettrt t"%K sNat 49, -.
Colin MtCeils ltaaa't gtt eail
i Taask you 20 mleb. sAii Deli. vert
sssolly.
The beasi sss ., TIE other erd q ih'
pls,iofm The e. Ne wss not aisf, sud !
Sss very bot. bat u il rot wise 20 dribl
CO, a The secss enatr TO ws,berio,
typs u rsilwAy reifeshmesi msii.
Hesldtt. ssla Dsl!s. r'saing ml
ihgash,s = besides, there heaps al time.
Yos ssy %. ! ftorsa
Aad. assir. said D,lis. iuatins coffee
is 90 art.
/ L7sias lrsies IL also sn ant. obssrvee'
wb.tAn OF silIY yoa srsl said Oslis
Didn't Mr. Mr. Mac whst was |. Jscll
Mo ella tai3 Iss not name you
c0ald essily forget.
lie said there vas q wsil Of ten minutes,
Ia. us hope be told the hnlh.
JACK. ss,d Dslis, I'm sure there never
s.s tnch nice old msn. Men are 81
ways so dreadially suspicious
/ s~sllowed my eof.e desperately, II
vac nbplesssot and very bvs, sud il
burned my throat.
DO hurry up. | said TO Dslis rather irri
:sbly. OF leave your ooisel We shall Ger
tsinly miss The trsin.
I'm no, going to be wss,eiul, said De-
10. She grssped the handle OF the cup
cour sgeonsly. She was lifting II to ber
lips when . shout startled NE. and /
sprsng through the epring doors iast in
time 10 see cur end OF the train moving
rapidly by me. The old gentleman wss
lesuing oat OF The window aud waving bis
srms. he shouted as be cav me stsnd
ing at the doors
I'll put your. bag down at The peIt sta
tIon be cried. Tue next station be shont
ed from the disisrce,
Della came leisofely on to the platform.
What borrid cciIse that wssl sail che
and waved her handkerchief 10 farewell
to McCoiin. siill leaning out OF the oar
risse window. How very fortunate tbst
be sheuld be there to look after the bag
my jewels and oil! she iioished 10 kind
Of gasp.
Very lucky, | sai3.
Bat somehow began to be dubious.
There was 80 minutes before the next
tram stopped at the ststio1 and we could
continue our journey. A. the next station
inquired after the bag, but the Officials
at the eloskfoom knew nothing Whatever
OF the old gentleman or the bag When
| explaihed this to Dslis, am afraid
that she lost her temper for the second
time that week.
Men are so stupid said she alter some
time. 10 be taken ir lige thall
reminded her gently bat emphatically
that il bad bad my way she would not
have taken her jewels. 1t was the last we
ever saw Of them or Of that very nice old
gentleman. Colin OF Seisel's Brse.
When Della tells this story. she says it
was G3 that l gave to Colin McColin for
hts distressed GsLsrmss, I sus quite sure |
il was not half as much ss that Though
| was rather cross over the occurrence at
the time, thiuk ii was lesson for De
lia,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-07-11

Little Arthur. the con Of the prescbfr
Who bad started 10 life 81 blacksmith.
ran, ssusliirg. toto the good mans pres
erce, sud when stted whs. sss the nssier
yelled:
G-G.G.G crsis gsi.Ies bit ne on tie
n-n.p-r-nt. .-s-s-.el
We'll. vast did yoa do 10 timf The
boys father dsmsnied.
S-uo-noitipg,
Didn't yoa ti, bin Al alIf
N.n-no-C-o-ol
Well. diln'i yea ify ~
N.nc-o-c-o.
Here. coafouEd yon, said TIE COED msp.
slnosi swearing before be csnsti hinseH.
m snow yeu shat il mesrs 10 ran sssy
b.wiins, whbcnt fsh,lns back when sr
other boy tiis yoa.
The yells from she back yard indicssed
thai Arthur fcand cat.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-07-11
chip Reading.

Chip ieadingl What is that' some oi
our young readers may say. Read the fol
lowing talk OF father to bis SOD, and you
will find out. All the boys aud girls who
are fond Of reading cheap and silly fiction
tha. is go plentiIully seen 10 these days.
will understand the talk about chips.
Here il is,
A boy returned from school one day
with the report that hia scholarship had
fallen below the usual average,
Well. said his father, you've fallen be
hind this month, have your
Yes, sir
How did it hsppen'
DON'T know, sir.
The father knew. il the son did not.
He had observed number OF dime
novels aud illustrated story papers scstter
cd about the house; but hal not thought
it worth while to say anything until fit
tiog opportunity should offer itself. A
basket OF apples stood upon the faor. and
be ssd to bis con:
Empty ont these apples. and take the
basket and bring 1t in to me half foil OF
chips.
Saspecting nothing, tn, con obeyed.
Aud now. he continued, pus those up
,.las oh IN fha haehpt
When hall the sppios we're replaced,
the soa said;
Father, iheg roll ofI | can't put 10
any more.
Pot them 10. tell yoo, my son
But. father, cant put them 10
Nc. of coarse Jou can't put them 10
d, yon expect " iiii a baske. hall fo.i OF
chips and then o. Is With spples2 Yon
said you didn'. sLow Why you fell be
bind si school. and will tell you. Yonr
mind is like that basket. l. will not
hold more than so much. And here
you've been the past month. filling up
With shesp DIRT dime novels and silly
stories
The boy saIued on bis heel, whistled
and said, Whew see ins point.
No such reading has ever been seen 10
that house from that day.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-07-11
yrLt.o. Tag sEv DswEar.

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