davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-20

The one their wives all hate.
The Robert E. Lee Chapter, Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy, held their an
nual meeting yesterday afternoon at
Ziegenfelder's parlors, the date being
the anniversary Of Gen. Lees birth.
The annual report Of the treas
urer was read. 1t showed the society
in a most f1ourishing condition tinan-
cially. Since the institution of the
chapter in this city on May IL, 1891,
they have made 1,84590. The chapter
his disbursed for good causes over
$1,4OO towards charity and other like
affairs.
When the treasurer's report was con-
cluded, Mrs. Robert White read a few
interesting portions from the life of
Lee. who was born in 1917, rinety-fJur
years ago. Miss Louise Mantogue
read poem and eulogy, the subjects
of which were the great Confederate
leader.
Thu old officers were in every in
stance reelected for the ensuing year.
They are:
President-Mrs. William F. Butler.
Vice President-Mrs. Robert White.
Treasurer-Mrs. Chafles H. fancy.
SecrstaEE-M,ss Francis Jordan.
For the firsy time a society historian
was elected. n was the pleasure of
the members present to select Miss
Montague to fill that position.
On motion, it was decided to send
something for the relief Of the Calves
ton sufferers.
At the conclusion of the business
meeting the ladies were entertained at
luncheon by Mrs. White. There were
about half the total membership pres
ent, and the occasion proved the most
enjoyable one in the history of the
chapter.
Before adjourning yesterday, 1t was
unanimously decided to assist the
ShrlVer Trays 10 erect MONUMENT
somewhere in the city, if it is possible
to secure a site. 1t is the intention of
the Greys, if possible, to secure the
northwest corner OF capitol square.
The matter has not as yet been delin-
itely decided upon.
The ball to be given at the Carroll
Club next Friday evening by the
Daughters of the Revolution of the
State gives promise of being one of
the most brilliant functions in society's
realm during the winter season. The
affair is given by the chapter to so
toword West Virginia's contribution
to the Valley Forge monument OF the
entire organization. The decorations
viii be very elaborate. For the dance
numbers, Meister's orchestra has been
engaged. Ziegenfelder will have
charge of the dining room.
The ladies of the organization are:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-20
ENTERTAINMENTS.

Wherever she appears the men
All flock around and wait
TO win her smile or strive to please
Her with her compliments, for she
The one their wives all hate.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-20

Handsome invitations have been f.
sued by Commandery 23S, Knights OF
st. John. and Ladies Auxiliary, OF
Dellaire. for their annual installation
banquet and bail to be given at Tur-
ner Hall in that city on next Wednes-
day evening. Many visiting knights
and their friends are expected 10 be
present. The Arlington orchestra has
been engaged to furnish the music.
The following Knights have charge OF
the affair: John CHASER. w. A. Gavin,
John Johnson, J. j. Mulkerns. JACOB
Koltz. NJ. c. Ney. A. A. Halloran, w.
r. McGinty, Leo Manion, John Taylor.
c. V. Tobin, Leo Chaser, Joseph Cur
ran and w. A. Sherry.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-20

Master John and Miss Annie Reid
entertained their dancing classmates
very charmingly on Friday evening
last. from Z to 1890 o'clock. at the
home of their mother. Mrs. E. Reid.
on Thirteenth street Dancing was OF
course the principal pastime, but there
were several st ceteras which added
much to the evenings pleasure PIX
and green dominated the settings
Each guest was presented with an APP
propriate souvenir during the evening
in a novel way, to-wlt: two tissue
paper pies were filed with the gifts,
each one OF which was attached 70
dainty ribbon that suspended over the
rims Of the pies One pie contained
the masters souvenirs. the other the
misses. Each guest seized q ribbon
and 1t : given signal > Simultaneous
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-20

Quite the affair of the week just past
IN socity was the informal dance at the
Carroll club Friday evening, arranged
by Prof. Dellbrugge complimentary to
the Cotillion club. The affair was very
well attended. There was no attempt
ct decoration. but owing to the excel
lent equipment of the club ball room
the lack was unnoticeable. The pro-
gramme of dance numbers was render
ed by Miester's Orchestra, and almost
every number was encored.
The patronesses were Mrs Joseph
opidel, Mrs. A. R. Campbell Mrs
William 4, Stifel and Mrs. L. N
Refer
Among THOSE present were:
Misses
Elizabeth HARRISON, Anna Wingerter.
kyde PAUL., Elizabeth Carr,
Lizzie DoddridgeS. Blanche Moffat,
Jess Moffat, Angela Feeny,
Josephine Water ABlanche Handlan.
house. GlAr Handlan,
Martha OFT, Helen Smith,
Jennie Jepson. Henrietta Bowlin,
Mary Caldwell, M&ry Gardner,
Mat Caldwell, = Stella Crockard.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-20

Miss Sophia Gaus very pleasantly en-
tertained the members of the Lotus
club last Wednesday evening at her
home on Jacob street, East End, it
being the first OF series of progressive
euchres that are to be given this winter
by the club to their friends. There
were FIVE tables and the decorations of
the room were very pretty. The event
was a delightful one, more than thirty
guests taking part in the game. AT
the close Of the game refreshments and
supper were served.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-12-18
Tea DrInkInu,.

The custom Of ted drinking is as
old as the Chinese empire, and as
early as 78O "A. ID. a duty was levied
on the tea that grew wild on the
Chinese mountains. But it is with
in two centuries that it's Use was
adopted by the English, when the
East Tea company importedait and
it was sold at $25 a pound. It's use
was confined to the royal household.
In the reign Of Henry VII. q re-
9seshment consisting Of tea and
cakes was called q voide.
On the occasion Of the marriage
dinner Of Catherine Of Aragon and
Arthur, prince Of Wales, the court
chronicler wrote: THE evening re-
freshment called yoide was brought
in by fcurscore earls, barons and
knights, walking two and two. Ipo-
cras and comfts were offered. One
noble servitor presented the golden
spice plate, a second the cups, while
q third of lower rank filled the cnps
from golden ewer.'' = N
d Since then what Washington
Irving calls tie "motherly teapot
has become power in the world.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-12-18
Fun With the Parso1arson.

A clerical friend of mine ntnld uad
capital story of Yale man Mhn @he
the stroke oar of his Grew crnd hhs
chief athlete on the football fiala. field.
He entered the ministry. and spadts
years in missionary labor lisbotha &lrr
west. Walking one day tlagougfroa
frontier town, cowboy sseppsh paeao,
him and. said:
"Parson, you don't have haneugh
fun. Take drink"
The minister declined. ,cd.
"Well," he said, "parson.rson must
have some fun. Here's S; a'fara fayoula
Take hand in the game.' ,,ue.''
The minister declined. ,nvd.
"Parson," said the cowbeyySHpp'lb
die if you don't have some fame fun"
And he knocked the paraopasamt eff
his head and hit him. whaphhanlho
ear.
The old athletes spiritspdsis roYAe
science which had been leanneaaindhd
college gymnasium and fopeoftegcfAs
quarter Of q century, wes asaueabq
and blow was landed oirthen jsiYe Of,
that cowboy THAT sent hims hpmwlpsg,
in the street.
The parson walked over t0 kinoehiia
he had been door rug; piakeliokia
up and busted the side ef1thefkAssd
with him and then .moppnlbpEeahp
sidewalk with his form.s ~.
AS the ambulance was vsynagrtlin
cowboy away !. raised his A&id fpmM9 4
and said:
''Parson, what did you foea 8edbme
You are chock full Of fud. ''YvnAase
York Times.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-12-18
Not uNdi r6ehyrapIly.

Ths Observation-Disclosures
e4SdrNes7 NeFk YDr9easrtitHdhthed
R6s tding daug ldtnrgshnll aiuAhnvt tassy
Ba{A dai& oiderahodDhh oIhlHipa;gialhe
v 7Mbie4 Msnt wmthe ehuntryuutsh Mioh
lM9th ezodhpin9umhg pahb paahnramnmf
therP tfnn d m pdapmdngmateheyoh yohelyt
.&qk Observation-Disclosures
kiaH dhg wMlpwmg ersatiwatisn
erhaaehheard:
the You %otOlds aosdrp toRajd tapa&iht
lage|ghse wishsingiai1g Don sam kuowl
Ebhefettfnfdlks fsdksha talssto}les6fi
ebly No, "SaBiiahI IdhHl Nee Yeyk Mish, !
''WhefH6anhdp hdp ebsy go?''
ghep dmlh' hell
Ne.So 1VhefWhhHllR help
"Fh5,N miM RianB lau}u annaussn
ter q daIghfsvgldnd, dunlt dnoN kQlDRe,
hell fhHll isl"
j. "Weli;W d6pIt dsara, 'cmnsiwasawsire'
leasuF Fedcusddaee edrnausri@ asgsogrsphgr
,ehs4 chansGaifny life"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-12-18
IN CASE or FIRE.
What 60 DO When Ferson's Clothing
Becomes tanited.

Becomes tgnited. siss
9nieks, X, intelligent intelligent work is impera-
tive when q persons clothing be-
comes ignited. Your. first move
should 10 10 get the person at
length upon the floor. The easiest
and safest way to accomplish this
is by tripping. Then roll him over
and over. This alone will 10 long
way toward smothering the flames,
but at the same time lay hold Of a
rug, coat or anything thick with
which the operation can be more
speedily and effectually completed.
a pailful Of water will answer the
purpose, perhaps, but do not take
even ten seconds to obtain it. It is
of. vital Importance that you make
use Of the nearest means. Strive
to keep the flames away from the
upper half of the body, for that is
the most vulnerable portion of the
human anatomy.
Should your own clothing catch
fire it will require all Of your cour-
age and trading to enable you to
sct nationally. The natural and al
most oyerpowering impulse is to
run. Don't; it only makes a bad
matter rapidly worse. Lie down at
once and roll yourself up in any,
thing which will assist in smother
ing the flames. Fire has a strong
upward tendency, and it will soon
envelop your whole body if you re-
main on your feet. The danger of
your inhaling the flames is also
greatly increased and internal burns
are pretty uniformly fatal.
So far I have used the masculine
pronoun, but all Of my directions
apply with even more force to the
women. It is sad fact that three
fourths Of those who suffer from
burns belong to the fair sex. This
is attributable, in large measure,
to the infanlmablc nature of their
dress. Good housekeeping.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-12-18
A, NATURAL TUNNEL. /
As ilitercstinn Curiosity az Virgin,
ia'a Natural Bridge. Il IS ~ y.

As interesting a Curiosity az Virgin,
ia,a Natural Bridge. r:
While the tousist comes from
afar to view the Natural bridge and
carries away forever photographed
on his memory the etn;enacss
spectacle, yet the natural tunnel Of
Scott county is conceded by most
people who have seen them both
to surpass the bridge in grandeur
and sublimity Of scenery.
The tunnel is situated fourteen
miles west Of Gate City. Stone
creek, o considerable stream, flows
through it. and at high tide rushes
along its cayernous bed with noise
resembling the heaviest thunder.
The tunnel is about one-eighth Of
mile in length and curves in the
form of the letter S. At its south
erni entrance it is very high, the
noble ceiling bending gracefully,
forming a circular dome as smooth
and regular as if followed out by
;ehiie hand of art. From this point
it gradually diminishes inVsize, the
roof coming down till at the north
ern entrance it reaches to within
thirty feet of the surface # the
water. The northern q cliyity
above the tunnel is Irregular and
presents little attraction, except it's
bold anu rugged height, but the
southern side fully compensates for
all deficiencies. Here a perpendicu-
lar wall, almost as smooth as pol
ished marble and as white as ala
baster, rises 400 feet high and
curves in such manner that to one
looking up from below the regular
rim presents complete semicircle.
In the spring time the summit Of
the wall is ringed with green, enter
twined with honeysuckles. On the
eastern side Chimney rock, an ir-.
regular but perpendicular column,
rises from the bottom of the chasm
to the level Of the plateau above,
standing clear of the wall from
base to summit. The ridge through
which the. tunnel extends is covered
with a heavy growth Of timber, and
q public highway, leading from
Clinchport to Rye Cove, passes
along its crest.
The Virginia and Southwestern
railroad has been constructed
through the tunnel and PRESENTS
perhaps, the only instance Of a rail
road running through natural
tunnel. Owing to the curvature the
railroad company had to tunro'
through the angular projection naa :
the northern entrance, thus making
double tunnel, Scott County
Leader. j,,. 1s.-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-12-18
"a Bird That sevss.

The sewing or tailor bird Of India
IS "a little yellow creature not much
Target than ones thumb. To es-
cape falling a prey to snakes and
monkeys the tailor bird, travellers.
.ssy, picks up a dead leaf and flies
up into q high tree and, with a fiber
for q thread and its bill fora needle
,sews the leaf on to a green one
hanging from the tree, tho sides be-
ing sewed up and an opening left at
the; top. That a nest is swinging
in the tree no snake or monkey, or
evena q man: would suspect.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-12-18

The senae Of Smell.

The eye is used only for seeing
and the ear for hearing, but the
nose is one Of the organs that serve
double purpose. It is. not only
the seat Of the sense of smell, but
was intended to be the principal
organ through which man should
breathe. It's circuitous passages,
warm and moist, protec. the lungs
i by taking the chill from the in
spired air and arresting irritating
dust. Al. 5:.g II s3t
The whole nose is not concerned
in the act Of smelling. The olfac-
tory nerves, which alone take cog
nizance of odors, are situated in the
upper third of the nasal chambers,
out of Che line Of ordinary inhala-.
ton. For this reason ne do not
usually notice odors unless they are
somewhat strong, but when we Whit,
draw the mir into the upper part
4of the rostrils and hold Sit there for
q few moment we become aware
of the feintest scent. .e
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-12-18
Alaundryman Of Paris Rasisdias

= -Alaundryman A of Paris Rasisdias
covered method Of cleAnsihgnGing
linen and other. fragile textilesxtlieh- !
out using soap or other chemiehhanidds.
stead ofthese he uses boiledbpOAaiqBat a
which he rubs into the goods amH ahel
irinses out. It is said that ultiatmAih-r q
3od will make soiled linen, slim ,oihDtel
ton much whittier. and p,ier ptaron
washing in the ordinary wayy way,
IS eyes; 1, proposed to harobbelntb!
ter And what was hers rAply aer
"She simply referred me 60 ae dumine
chapter and page in .The ElSec dfiaaUf
Jones '.And what did .yoii idi uda 81
SIT says: After frri,lessly l4spf5s y aI.p
for, command Of the ship by.letber ldtAe
went in person TO see about aito uanit;
then he secured it,
:ss e Charley, dear, said yeaiigylhlnl
Toxins, docs the baby s'obgingwini
,noy your" Terribly yWelf,s We'll
tell you what to do. Make Malievbd
baby is at o game of baseball ab3l llhmnd
just seen home run
s5- Sometimes a man isu judge duHgd
his appearance snd somet;:,m&&mhfby
~. Responsibility may ie4coh.ageI
Gus, but folk cant always sss..==.ch citd
when they want it.
A widowis always tryingttgineHe
man believe she thought odghtwase
going to kiss her.
"a girl likes to think she,hudts ha1
Fer male acquaintances7wheu sffeenpb|
nor;aces her engagement. a"nt
No one;is useless in shisnwhsk
who lightens the burden ofieanolnaand
- In scandal, as 10 rob <erabhag
receiver is worse than the thief. thief.
Don't forget sto use little pe6hk Pr
Ash Bitters whenever She sudmaeAoasa
bowels are disordered. ~ Ell quiFai iSu
.correots such troubles and mahdsml&es
feel bright ard cheerfab..rrfEka NJ Sc
Fharmacy.,n ;se
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-12-18
Cocoa. cacao and Coca.

Speaking of confusion iii the use
of words" said a visitor to the city
from Nicaragua, ssI read o story
some time ago which was credited to
physician, and I was impressed
with the belief that he was either
misquoted OF chat he had got slight
ly mixed in his botany. He was
talking about coca, cocaine, coco
cola and things of that sort, and he
attempted to straighten out some
'of the popular errors, but instead
of doing SO he made matters worse.
Now, I am engaged in the busi-
ness, of a cacao planter near San
Carlos, and I believe I ought to
know something about the business.
Cacao is one thing, cocoa is another
and coca is still another. Cocoa is
the ordinary .cocoanut. Cocoa is
not made from the seed of the
chocolate tree, but chocolate is
made from the seed of the cacao,
the broma cacao. It is o rather GU
'rious fact that this word cacao is
invariably spelled. incorrectly in
nearly all advertisements. Any
good botanical dictionary will show
you the difference between cocoa,
the cocoanut palm; cacao, the
broma cacao; and coca, the cocaine
shrub. Yet these words are COM
monty confused and lnisspelled in
newspapers and other advertising
mediums, and the members of the
medical profession, it seems, are not
exempt from the same mistakes.
They are separate things, with sepa-
rate properties, and have separate
uses. New Orleans Times-Demo-
f.i-at-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-12-18
|Marriasarr1aghei easat@seasssar}o
|oG oGa6d4oaoe%iestereeaha6lleg


u oAI IT, ft&dotss sslisohan nAol dlHfms siskuAssg
At'd9rAoni ereQsntt puRjU % pnssti oNea V1Qjltly
eait% %seneed heansh IN easbNi eto Ati cd l6o 6otHAl,
SAND setns 6hNh Cl&aas Oiertne, ,fBbAqd RTa
C9H1t $dnihy iSlaAandfsionepsr cbsf,rehaf9I
may bmez 90. ::s:ai dsIss cAsrsesi 0heb
BSarf Htaph.ee ttssisnai nEat@ki a tfeedanha
hMd lthesta sale ThrrsdaAInsfisY elSerfi tste
M1S0p4 M1S0p aH dnd aTnasapsp 1902, Ai9a ;oanf faiin
my t,jrt1 1etAashe tsiAthla Oil Ds bsf6fe tafe1
3rd dtsrdfda aSnssa s5eIrife.y vt 1Phgy5 5tba8S !
MBytcrdey Ofdhs Of I8,Ar 6o{Slpe easauainsjd
AMI F: GLKRpNA EI6fk BtRnha EDvd @
E1OoeS 4. DN8i4 1901 q "a IS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-12-18
+. A Good Cough Mediciaedicine.

[From the Gazstte. Toowoomsa, ,AustsaAn1tra
I find Chamberlain CoagE dla1helR
is an excellent medicine. ed havd hesn
suffering from a severe corghc6ghhfD
last two months, and it. hastefSeotef~
cure. have great pleasure aa,wecmre
mending it.--W. G.. 'WockF kFkrc kbnhis
.is the opinion of one of our,6l 6ldashh1ab
most respected residents, and,han3am
voluntarily given in good faiAh fnhelt
others may try the remeaynnmit bal
benefited, aswas Mr.. WbckBeuck dghis
remedy is sold by Orr-Gray & Go
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-12-18
{ag9dgB pGOB Base at@al&I
sFATETeF B01TsQ UZHOFhRQLINl
| CouxTGoSFTHNAyEkaeShIsRs
II, The CAdke ed3byrsspef, dsbS.ssen Pleas.


1ds CouNTGoSFTK rAjEAsShERs
nj In The Oedke 3ogbAak, dsb4aseA Pleas.
,r5Yri4 nlHts RaAer tsshebeHaA, A,aba lG esrkG
DHske, ID4aerB BEage. fMhAnie 9PAN, 1Bg
agdinsagQ iN t9BfH HdH4 ri flayn dhaien1'
CohpRARaB9ai Pa feRi iBAgtition.
G I'm cbS SM eRkedi Home tfAAa eYdars4f taaB}ee 6
NJ hdreihtpraln hs4illl lbIe dfQAbU Uofhq
douaet HOUSE iWtA pc CLAN 0srAAA YsoR, MC
ing tHtnAtlaa n6uab beAAap 8 aaHaIA dael'
q Jahtay R0 Reth a5saAb HetsaStA Bedo
IeynIl IloR6Db9Vatt TO wit:
All that Nthes asseyaat asl RTqaAtQf 4tend 9
sthe0WtAe sfHesb hihfe oCdbR EsofSNdv
aQad, R9efb 1l29 Ap ptebeka @acb. eg. Gs1S.
1R4 lAs4s Acknowledgements C4HhoGsp
ina t4itEaat2 !NAdma ashq1aa spqqRes sAHe
fApl DeARl IllR9p Iqt qtetfeH UbeYfdgt dHp
lN9i asqtsleg aanas IfP Pao9e RRaE aERRefs fsoo
'tMSjs alRkay. AiFa Nahd eoRBd BdhslR9t59l
lc6esl eaUsA dP Qfgspr aA6sds bBAfk ReipgrRop
Afahite EaRee JfraIutf dSlIsd eadM atR
All Phge, PaGacR RatFTAad % hApdAAW ,pnV.
ftfHEJ ,ff@Ht9defnads6osR Nlotq, SsgG 1883
4aR. NR ., 8Ai6s fe4lgff doC Haldt o6nry.
Ter msi ar ussaleL LCassaa1.. 1..CapArchd dsNFches
agfy. dxdeaH RNtSap peFapapers.
y FudgeMAsheaB BM6sbe RsatseRe
--A64 II O4m3l, 1901 o. 25
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-12-18

Juhgadg6 MfoBsha3atS Ss5l@al,

ST A ,rsa az, E,rs,nIyTaMIrnwn nruuzxr r,y 4.
sxa..es' SaD 1,aLsNeS ! ~ x.I
ANDEasoisE Ea'nSSUOIS]
of IN nthe'GdssHtG5'ssemhs0auDaoasI Pleas.
". ". .GaHtt{ {ianta dzB AibhsabdytnosoE EseGtdJ
'n8 +. Hahtt{ @adeestaff u MA Staeifpsg|
thBa ahHEj aafiit azhha iBafepR fand dantre Ell
~, cldsnaosure.
az ot1sJi oca,.., .,s.a, /,
b1hbnsl h6reisi fsaosite6R sstsets
Hau6 6Rearssdisr sr1se ~;
SaYeSd SdaaaeadsUi IN a sfsn1sssTt nSESjnG Gi,sia1
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-12-18
SPECTRE aAEbaaaso 3 U9MNSRRnyENT.
To thGoIsaRaiSublle

PldaseP Plasse R9te eqaR5gshqRgDu3Rudhasg dasg dhs.
sff,a@,l ,sss! sS ssIS% SSsas ESa
!, danF lFspqasspqe fBE asiR!% % q5A8sAfgp fgpl
"a .sss1 1's saS ;sSs!fa; ss
alOn FAlP P9lAPsha9 9p@sSS5l OF ai aa5alAp
Iss 4 fssh ShaRsasst ss%s aaR
sss Mss8 s3.sss aseI aagRs ha absfsa'
heHhk gtaA9 g StsnA yga haga tassss u gaaa We yHe
Nuyfgna 1EA Ppg Pap J EHhl}s
,aaigs} Ph5Ale0 01E4l3sse bowei yfSi1
sG tbas s s B.
'i%Sa ioI eGas' ISL 3
's sS Sss se|l lss na 5a ssd ae$aaey Yet af0F'
:, Fol roE aR6 rS Gps. " q2
sXiR isSnS Sa9aB9ho 42eR l4s5all aoea sff2r
rssaf psya Sy$s ssesgs IN ssSSs SSSs$$p @
'G 9sIz] ssss 'Bs'
,od, Th3s, ,S8hi ,sS88hiIs sRssS9aa aasaase aasat tahsf
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ed na sSt haBS 1gBsySe 5TSHS
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chanueci Iier NA,na.

The house wars handy to the
street car line' and in good repair.
There was the proper number of
closets and the the Ii 1eIi lII taII was reason
able,sbu before coming to terms
the house hunting matron said to;
the agent: 5s
cit is only fail, for me to tell you
that we have five boys. I"
That won make any difference.
.ma'am, :, he said, with sr,;le.
;tsslY Y on will find big families Of boys.
on both sides OF you. = a
fsOh, then T don't want the house
,at alll'' she exclaimed Il want e
find a neighborhoo where there
won't he any boys B 4 mine y
At :ast account yshe was still
sE &
Iost women ) idea sc an interest
ing man 10 one .s!,o will shatter them
iatp insensibility or that they
wouldr like 10 have their daughters
know ;S
~ The girl who il never seen to
blush MAY have been born 70 blush un-
9k woman hae no faith in a
man q love an less che feels she eau
wake him ulnin the middle Of the
mig iit To- ak him ii he iraoiembered to
post her letter