davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
TEAM MATCH AT FREEPoRT.

on the links Of the Freeport Golf Club. at Free
port. Loug Island. this afternoon a team from the
Massapequa Golf Club. consisting OF Frederick P.
Davis. Herman W. Ormsbee, Floyd D. Brown,
Edward II, Floyd-Jones, H r White, jr,, and
Clinton NJ Crukshank viii play match with the
Thorne ". Jackson. c. 5 Mackay, W. @; King,
H. +. GunnisOn and c. +. Whitaker. The pre-
vious match between these teams. which
played the Massapequa links, was won by
Massaue0ua
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24

SECOND RAcE-For all ages: handicap: mile and
furl01g
Latson Iis-......................Csh shaw Al S.
Hammock Jos s.........-.....-. tO'-0nnorl - 6-5
Cav Boy. ...-............ Cochran,
Tine 1853.
mile Yards
First WHIP III.-.-.-........ fRullnan) Il-5 IA
CaTbunce. lOs.----.--..-..---- Cochran >
MaIster ccrosJhVaire} ri 81
Queen Pepper also Time l4f*5.
FOURTH RACE-Three -ysar-olts. furlonEs
l-uessWork -fNo Nonderlyl SIS 3-5
ID .
Lizzie A &c Thomps0up
James J. Corhert. Thoroughbred Bouneous and Connie
also Time 1894.
FIFTH RACE-Naiden tNo-year-olds; furlouEs
FeTlesoe. e.. Cochran
Cornwall SHAW > 40 ou
Baryah. NIiles) 3O-l 10
Rocky, Tppetoes Triton. Connecticut Hope5ae Anda-
iusian and Tenagra also Time. I.0lS
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
SpOgTS
S|-A ~ ID
DpORTsnfN'
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

pAcTsG-NIeet a. Saratoga. 23o ?.
-Av-1 TFNNIs.-Cana dian championship. NaEara-on-
the-Lake.
-o7F -Hansicar Batusrol: Class handicap Cres-
-err Atflerc Club. monthly handicap. Harhor Fili
Bresiserts cup competition, Oakland; monthly hana
A~dsIev. Enelewo0d al ApaWauis- mems club
r-supionsaip Innis Arden. Bedford ar Lake Ma
f-rrt. club handicap Deal Beach mems hancicap-
7a--sua-er. cub handicap, Wee Burn. members han
5I-sp Cesarhurst. cuL handicap. seahright; club
t9-fIrsp Glen Ridge; presidents cup, Monmouth
Esarf. BOYS championship. Atlantic Highlands.
v.~uTr,lc-Big sioop races, Seawsnhaka Cortnthian
vsr-r club. Huguenot Yacht Club regatta; SHINE
--~s Bay Yacht Club regatta
,or0 -Tou-nannen al Saratoga, p.
pou-r,-G -Hohoken Amateur Rowing Association re
gatta-
poor-E -Tou~ra1neur al Norwich. Conn
,-F7-r-rCs Athletie Union gynnastc cham
ricnshrs Buffalo
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At BOSTON
sHUGART EXPELLED FROM LEAGUE.

American IeaEue. to-day expelled ShuEart. short
stop OF the Chicago team. for striking Haskell. a.
umpire Washington. Mr.. Johnson said. Each
PLAYER ~ the American League who in the future
strikes umpire the ball aeIi viii be expelled
from the league That Is final
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
POLO.
LAKEWOOD EASILY DEFEATS PHILADEL-
PHIA FOR wESTCHESTER CUPS.

Newport p L. Aug 25-Lakewood outclassed the
Pbiiadalpbta Ereebooters in the finals for the West
chester Guns this afternoon The FreebooteTs had
reached the finals by defeating Myopia to-day. They
not only failed 10 score single goal but lost one
Of the nine allowed 70 them by handicap by making
four s,eerfas in defending their goal which
often bes,ared by Lakewood. only twice did Phil
adelphia have chance 10 score and both times
the ball was saved By l. Waterbury. On the other
hand great defence work was done by the Phia
deIDhia club The attendance large. The rid
ing was hard and aggressive, but In this respect
Phfladelphia poor second The summary:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
ROQUE TOURNAMENT AT NORWICH.

Norwich, Conn. Aug. 2S.-A sensational feature
OF the play IN the national rogue tournament to-day
was the defeat of Cox. of Maiden the leading play
er bv Sisson. of New London The standing
the end Of the morning play was:
FIRST DIVISION
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24

E E Moody captain OF the Newark Athletic
Club golf team. has arranged an interesting tau
schedule including matches with the Hillside.
BaItusrOL Elizabeth and Montclair teams The
return match with the Glenside team. OF Murray
Hill has been set for the first week in September.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24

Championship 70 be played at Manchester. VT
to-day between the Ekwanok and Mount Anthony
ms the Ekwnaok side will include NJ NJ Singer
of the Fox HIS Golf Club: T. T Reed OF Mont
clair; James L. Taylor. of Dyker Meadow. and
w r. Davis and A. NJ. Read. Of Lakewood.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24

Earned r1ns-Brooklyn. . First base Brook
EA g.. Left on hases-Brookvn :, New-YorH II. Rases
- h2lls-ty Faylor. bg Kennedy. !. Struck oUt-By
L2tior Z. hy Kennedy, = Three base ht--M-t-reery-
Two base hitsuavis. Selhach. pahlen. Day Sacrifice
hit--I-wtr- stolen haseSS--a1E Keller Farrell Double
Tlay-Stra1E. Davis and Camel. Balk-keunedy Tn
Dire-EUsiie. Time of ganae-I.4e.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
EASTFRN I.EAGrF

~ Prov ence-- Rochester. =. Trovidence J
At Fr1ckt0u--Tp-rr : B-uckro-
A. Hartford-Hs srtfn-d. 4 Montreal .
A. "-rr~sfTr- Buffalo. i3. Worcester. 0.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
CLOSE OF HOLYOKF MEETING

Holyoke Mass Aug. 23.-The final day OF the
August meet Springdale Park brought out some
OF the best racing seen here this season The un-
finished - trot from Thursday taken by
Nelly $ in two straight heats. The 2-27 pace went
10 kEoXs Gelatine Boy IN straight heats. but it
took five heats to settle the > - trot. Dick Wiley
finally winning RalstOu taken down after the
third heat and fined So for unfair driving sum
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
STATE T-EAGrr

~ Troy Schenectady. =. Tvoy. 5
A. Rome Rome. c. WsverIsy 2
A. AItarv-AIhauy. u. Iliou. :
A. E.rEf.amt0n uEhamr1u Z Utica. o.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
JOE PATcHEN's TRIAL POSTPONED.

Goshen. y. y. Aug. Zs-Despite a heavy track
good racing witnessed al the Goshen Driving
Park this afternoon. Chanty won IN the 3I2 class.
left unfinished yesterday over Elsie 8 the favorte.
Kentucky Wilkes. jr-. owned by General 3 r
Tracy. the two year-old special sweepstakes
~ TWO straight heats The 2li class left un-
1nished. and will he continued tomorrow. together
with four other races Joe Patcheu did not at
tempt mis- performance. owing 10 the condition OF
the track. Summaries
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
OF INTEREST TO wHEELMEN.
ATTEMPT TO BREAK THE FIVE HUNDRED
MILE ROAD RECORD-MANHATTAN
BEACH RACES.

For failure 10 appear at Worcester, Mass, on
August % and compete II match race with John
Nelson az the Worcester Coliseum. W. c. Stinson
is ordered by the National Cycling Association
board Of control to appear and fulhl engage
ment under exactly the same conditions on August
%. after which award OF damages Will be made
10 the Worcester Coliseum and John Nelson, pro-
vtded those interested fail 10 adjust the financial
obligations involved
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24

For foul riding at Washington August Il. Iver
Lawson has been fined SIS. F. A Mcfarland and
Jed Newkirk, for conduct detrimental to the
sport at the same time and place. have been fined
s. each. Riders are also cautioned against con-
tiuuance of the questionable riding that has char
actsrZed some recent meets, and warned that any
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24

TROTTlNG-:le CT4Ass-FURsE S1,O0o. Una1lshed yes
tertay.
Chanty ch. < BY Guy Wilkes lArthgrl.
Es4e s. b. ul-. BY stam6ou tAndrewsi. I
Frank Crearsr. D.. & t~vytr-f
sesei- owens. ch n C'v. p.aksrson)-.-.2 er
Woo" TiI srs a.is a.aot Ss.ai. CT
TROTTING - SPECIAL. sWEEPsTAKE II TWO N
THREE-TwO- yEAR-OLDs-PCRsE. s1.4Oo
Rentucky Wilkes. r.. D. b.. by Keutucky Wilkes
o. DickerBonl
Sally Bradley. b e by Stamboul tGurreyl
Tiae. 2-t5l f5As-
PACTSG-e.3 CI.ASS-PCRSE $1,000.
s P ch. h. By Presiiu- Ref lThit-j ....-.------
Helen y. ,. ~ Crafty tMalpney1.
Nay Colbert. h tGuyer,. .---,...--.
Time. 2Is4. 2.I7. 2.I6la
PACING-2.I4 CL4ASS-PCESE SSJ0. tUrfnishedD
Prince A D. z hy The Prince dyson --.......-.
Lady Intrisue br hy Intrigue tAtricht-.--.--
Alberta b. tArtruri .--.-.--.--
Time-2.I6. an 2.iTN
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24

Tn0TTING-2.e2 CLAss-Pt-RSE 500 tConclutetD.
Fe..s ffsa s. b. siS iPr5i3ST, p F3r9oaasa,
I'a1u'rin- D. tMstty1 6 .
FeTun1. CHchsrlsonJ .......-
Time .. 2.e5'. a.21A 2ala 2.20'a
PACING-2.2T CLAss-PURsE $500
KnoXs Gelatine Boy b 3 tF.noxJ ...-.-........
Nan fIsabeli -.
RUN Leyburn br tPierrel ..-----.-.. -..-..-.--.
&lcye-1, b. tSherrrRul
PomTe~ Lambert. en- tCabanal .........-.
Wakefield. ch tDarlin<tnnl ~. DIS
Tine. 2l6A 2;iSA, 2-22
TPOTTlNG-e-25 CL-ASS-PURSE 5000
Dick Wiley b. < parker --.-..-...-
Lakeside Maid p IA. tRomoaughl-
Jack Spiann p. f. tChurchilp --..-------.--
Nav Smith. br. N. tBowlerl- -------------.--
TreHtJa. hr z Qsabeu .
Time S4ls 22lit. 2-@4%. 80. --t's
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
AMERICAN ARTISTS.

George Boughton. r. A.. writes an in
teresting Irtte- ON the stains OF Amerf-
can Artists among British. i'm THE
SUNDAY TRIBUNE TOMORROW.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
Games YEsrERDAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn. I; New-Tork, l. Boston. = Philadelphia q
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston. 3. Cleveland : Observation-Disclosures game
LIlladeIphia Z; Detroit. ? postponed account or
Chicago 8. Baltimore. I. rain
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24

According TO a cable dispatch received yesterday
az the Office OF the National Cycling Association
board Of control in this city. Henry Fournier, the
French automobile driver and Tod Sloan. the
jockey. who has become automobile enthusiast.
have sailed for this side on the Deutschland.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24

Jimmy Michael. Bobby" Walthour and VIII
Stfnson viii meet at the Manhattan Beach track
this afternoon In one hour race tor the paced
championship of America. MichaeI's recent i'm
proveuent in form has made him a prominent can
didate In addition To this race there viii be a ten
mile open handicap twO-thirds OF q mile Open
amateur race and several races OF minor char
aCrer-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24

At the vailsbUrg track this afternoon a circuit
championship meet will be run, while the Eliza
beth-Rahway twenty-five mile road race will also
be this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24

The Century Road Club Association has had
charter and constitution drafted under which II in
tends 20 become national association, to suppIant
the Century Road Club, OF which IL Is an offshoot
On September : two members OF the association
Will try break the intercity record between New
Ork and Baltimore
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24

Henry Veit. Of the Century Road Club Associa-
tion, Will this morning at O'Clock start from Val
ley Stream IN effort to lower The five hundred
mile road record. The old triangular course will
used. but IN It's place Veit will follow
that runs to Amityville. 70 Hampstead. 70 Free
port and back Valley Stream. a total OF about
twenty miles. He will be assisted BY volunteer
PAGERS
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
.LAss-PrRsE. sl.0o0-THREE ~
2.
PACING 10 CLAss-FT RISE. 81 OO0-TwO IN THREE [

PACTNG-2Ii CIAsS-PCRSE. SI.Ocu--TTO N THREE
Reuhen 8. b &. by s,-a,ford-UHtEacet lFankJ-..-
Mss Gertrude, bg. Hudson :
t-iaei-'A O. m tMcAAhofi d
Maud Emperor en- Spear dis
Tiuae-2.i2i. 2-l2l=-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24

FOURTH RACE-sARAToGA CUP. For three-year-
oi6s upward one and hve-eighths miles
Imp r. Baron PEPPER. lI3
Blues
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
TO-pAYs SARATOGA ENTRIES
Following are the Saratoga entries for to-day:
FIRST RACE-Handicap for all ages Seven furlongs

SECOND RACE-Selling. For TIL
upWard. one and one-slxtaenth miles.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-10-09
woman's Double-Breasted Basque.


The tight fitting, we'll shaped basque
is always in style for appropriate ma
terialS, and suits some figures far bet
ter than any other model. The stylish
May Manton example illustrated in the
large engraving is cut on the latest
lines, and includes the newest collar
and cuffs. AS shown the material is 4
novelty woven Of silk and wool that
includes varying shades Of tan and
brown, the collar and cuffs are of vel
vet in the darkest tone, but all wool
en- materials Of light or moderate
weight are appropriate, camels' hair,
broadcloth, cheviot, serge and the like.
The basque is cut with sidebacks
and under-arm cores that mean per-
feet adjustment ut the back and with
double darts at the front that curve
If snugly to the figure. The right
side is extended to give a double
breasted effect that is both smart and
becoming. The sleeves are snug fit
ting, finished with fiaring cuffs, and at
the neck is deep turnover collar, the
use of which is optional.
To cut this basque for woman OF
medium size three and tve-eighth
-rds Of material twcnty-seven inches
wide, one and five-eighth yards forty
four inches wide or one and half
yards fifty inches wide will be re-
quired.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-10-09
Tramps Are Pampered Pets.

There ought to be places in every
community where all tramps, good and
bad, can give an earnest Of their will
lmgness to wcrk-a sort Of test house
where a man can prove that he is a
seeker of labor and not a professional
vagabond. writes Josiah Flynt in Good
Housekeeping. Such institutions once
established, a law should be passed
making it a misdemeanor for man or
woman to feed beggars indiscriminate-
1y. If such plan were honestly and
persistently carried out, neither the
housewife nor her husband nor her
neighbors would be much troubled by
the knights of the road. The over
whelming majority Of these knights
iE this country are men perfectly able
to work, and yet they prefer to roam
and beg. The only way to cure them
Of their vagrant habits and desires is
to punish them after they have once
refused employment. Feeding them
gratis and allowing them to ride on
the railroads as they now do, merely
confirms them in the belief that they
are the pampered pets Of the nation.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-10-09
The Bad Man.

I'm all hi5 violent Deeds" writes e.
Hough In his vivid story Of a bad
Man" IN Frank Leslie's Popular
Monthly, Harrison had never been
known to resort to the use Of weap-
ons. He fought simply with the tools
that nature had given him, and able,
indeed, at rough and tumble must be
the man who would oppose him. Un-
der the creed Of the country he was
commonly met at his own terms, and
as commonly he was victorious. Once
upon q time it occurred to one Of his
former victims that, though the era
mum Of William Harrison might be
impervious to the human fist in so far
as such fist was possessed by himself,
this same Uranium might none the less
be susceptible to the impact Of a we'll
aimed brickbat. Accordingly, he
stepped up behind William Harrison
one fall day at the county fair and
tried the effect of his theory in regard
to the brickbat and the skull. Mr.. Har-
rison, smitten to the earth for the first
time in his career, fell heavily for
ward, and for some moments remained
quite unconscious. His fearful wife,
Min appeared upon the scene, led
him to the nearest pump, and for
some time bathed his wounds. The
expression Of the champions counte-
nance was one of mingled surprise,
rage and determination. He remarked
to his wife that he would whale the
life out of Jim Babcock the next time
he met him. He did So"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-10-09
Fortunate Findings.

One Of the romances of moaey-mak-
ing is the story Of man who found a
newspaper in side shark when fish
ing in Australia in 1870, and who
learned the news Of the Franco-Ger-
man war in this way early enough to
make q fortune out Of it. The story
may be true or not; everybody in Aus
traiia knows it. Another after the
same kind is that of the Hilford Ha-
ven trawler, which, while fishing of
Carlingford Lough a year or two ago,
caught up in the net packet Of pa
pers, tied together with red tape and
carefully sealed. The skipper Of the
boat handed the documents to a law
yer, and it was found that they pro-
vided q missing link which stood be-
tween q woman and her fortune. They
proved the right Of Miss Macdonald
to certain estates in Ireland, which
she had claimed ten years before, but
which she had failed to win because
the will could not be produced. 1t
was this will which was brought up
from the sea.-Philadelphia Telegraph.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-10-09
Tulle Boa.

The tulle boa has secured great IA
vor as a neck dressing because it ia
so remarkably becoming. A tall, slen-
der woman has usually long neck,
and she can wear one Of these beauties
to perfection. Even the plump wom-
an, whose chin is perilously near her
shoulders, can wear the tulle boa. 1t
does not seem to dwarf her presence,
as the ostrich or chiffon or Liberty silk
boa might do. Be careful not to get a
boa which is too broad or too full.
Some of the tulle boas are remarkably
full and broad, and these must be
eschewed by the short-thrcated sisters.
Point d'esprit net and Brussels net are
also pleated up into boats, but these,
though more substantial, are rarely so
becoming as the soft, diaphanous boa
of tulle
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-10-09

continue to be, pronounced favorlte.
The very pretty May Manton model
given is made of pale blue challie with
strips of white, and is Of just the cor
rect weight for cool days, but Saxony
and French fannels, silk cashmere,
albatross and all soft waist materials
arc appropriate. The original is made
over the ntted lining that closes at the
centre front, but heavy materials can
be made unlined if preferred.
The foundation fits snugly and closes
at the centre front, but separately
from the waist. The back proper is
plain, drawn down in gathers at the
waist line, but the fronts are tucked
to form a pointed yoke, below which
they fall in soft folds, which can be
arranged in gathers at the waist line
or left free to be adjusted to the figure
as preferred. The edge is finished
with regulation box pleat, and the
neck with a regulation stock. The
sleeves are in bishop style with mar
row pointed cuffs.
When the waist is unlined, the gath
ers at the waist line are staid with a
band of the material or 4 casing is ap-
piled and tapes inserted by means Of
which the fulness is regulated. 9th
erwise the process Of making is IN
changed
TO cut this waist for a woman Of
medium size three and fve-eighth
yards Of material twenty-one inches
wide, three and half yards twenty.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-10-09
Dcfenseless America.

America has an army Of less than
100000 men, with short supply Of
officers, and no reserves either Of SOL
diers or of material, says Brooks
Adams in the Atlantic. At the mere
rumor of war 100000 men would have
to leave the country to garrison Cuba,
Porto Rico, the canal, the Philippines,
and Hawaii. More ought to go, if
more could be obtained. But to send
100000 men abroad would strip the
Union bare. Even the ports would be
defended by militia. and no reinforce
ments would be at hand to supply
the waste in the tropics. Such garri-
sons could hardly stand against the
overwhelming mass Of troops which
could be concentrated against them.
The navy is even feebler in proper
tion to the task which would be re-
quired Of it. The United States has
$4,000 tons of warships built or build
ing. France and Germany have l.
10000, and France, Germany and
Russia have 1,731,0
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-10-09
Becoming Effects N Furs.

Furs have made their appearance
and give promise of many beautiful
and becoming effects. y three-quarter
length black velvet coat, all straight
lines, is lined and finished on the out
side with crmine. The fur is in 4
broad-shaped band. high around the
throat, forming q broad plastron at
the front, held close up to the CHR,
then gradually tapcring like pointed
vest to the waist line, below which
only an edge Of white shows on either
edge, indicating the lining. There are
deep cuffs of the fur on the haring
8 eeves. Nothing could be richer OF
more beautiful.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-10-09
Wonderful Swimming Feat.

The Roman record in swimming has
lust been broken by two Italians. not
for swiftness but for the length of
time they were in the water Under a
burning sun and with strongish wind
they took to the water. Signor Montal-
soddi accomplishing twenty-five miles
In seven hours thirty-five minutes, and
Signor Altieri the same distance in
seven hours fifty-fve minutes. This
means, of course, continual swim
ming without break. Both arrived
at their destination without great ex-
haustion or cold.-Tit-Bits.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-10-09

adapted both to school wear and 10
occasions Of more formal dress; the
former when made of sturdy dark
hued material, the latter when of light
weight fabrics in pale or light colors.
AS shown it is designed for service,
however, and is made Of Napoleon
blue cheviot with strappings of the
same. collar Of blue velvet and chemi-
settle Of blue tucked taffeta.
The blouse is cut with a plain back,
drawn down snugly at the waist, and
slightly loose fronts that droop over
the belt The neck is finished with a
Follower round collar, and the chemi-
settle, or shield, renders it high at the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-10-09
stockh olm's Ra.-TafI Bounty.

Last February the Municipal Coun-
Gil CT Stockholm passed an ordinance
offering to pay three cents fo- every
rat-tsil that TcJ brought to the Police
Headquarters. Rats had become so
numero@2 az to imperil the health as
well IS the comfort of the population,
and sanitary officials attributed to
them the spread Of contagious dis
eases. Therefore q war Of exterminc-
tion was decided Upon, bounty was
offered, and up to July 81 more THAI
100000 calls have seen brought n by
the Toe catchers. Several men went
into the cuciress anG advertised in the
newspaper Offering to rid premises
that were afflicted By the nuisance FOL
q nominal zee. THUS they doubled
their earning5, and made profitable
things of it. The war is still going on,
bu: the county has been .educed to a
cent and i half per rat. Even at that
price the rat catchers can make good
living.-Chicago Record-Herall.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-10-09
Sticking to Etiquefte.

"At last we shall have chance"
said Mrs. Newcomb, ito get acquaint-
ed with the Snipleig.s."
How" her husband asked. HAS
she finally seen ft to call on you?'
"No; but they're going to build q
new and bigger house across the
street from the one they occupy now.
and when they go there to live shall
call because etiquette gives the ones
that live anywher. the right to call
first on others that just move in, you
know."-Chicago Record-Herald.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-10-09
The Absence of 1t.

If there is any truth in the saying that hap
piness is the absence of all pain, mental and
physical, the enjoyment Of it can only be
found in heaven. But so far as the physical
is concerned, II is within easy reach at least
measurably 80, as far as cure will so. The
sum Of human misery in this line is made up
Of greater or less degrees OF physical suffering
The minor aches and pains which affdict man
kind are easy to reach and ns easily cured.
There are none in the whole category, which,
if taken il, time, cannot be cured. They must
n some form affliet the nerves, the bones. the
muscles and joints OF the human body. They
ire all more OF less hurtful and wastcful ts
he system. St. Jacobs Oil is made to cure
hem, to search cut hidden pain spots, and to
cure promptly in true remedial and lasting
way. Very, very many have not known hap
,incss for years till they used it, and very
nan, are putting of cure and happiness be-
:ause they don't use it.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-10-09

The standard Of living has been
raised to such a high pitch now in
England that there is some excuse for
the excessive worship of wealth which
at present disfgures society. What
were formerly luxuries for the few are
now necessities for the many. and life
ic so expensive that a moderate for
tune now spells shabby gentility. 1t
will not suffice to meet the expenses
Of entertainment as now carried out
in all it's refined details.-Susan Codn-
tess of Malmestrry, in Ladies' Field.