davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-09-03

The above are only a lew brands Of the
many we carry in stock. Send for catalogue.
All other goods by the gallon, such as Corn
Wh1skey, Peach and Apple Brand1es, etc.,
sold equally as low, from s1,25 gallon up
wards.
We make a speciality of the jug trade and
all orders by mail or telegraph will have our
prompt attention. Special Inducements Of
fered4s
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-09-03

GUNNER is here, and those who start
~ right will go through the whole summer
season with little trouble. A taint of Mala-
rial poisoning in your blood to-day will last
until the Fall unless you drive it out now.
Blood Medicines can't cure Malaria poison
ing. The antidote for Malaria poisoning is
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-09-03
$3.50, PRRPaID. PFEPEsD

We snip on approval I'M plain, sealed boxes.
with no marks to indicate contents. When
tory, return it at our expense and we will re.
turn your $3.50 We guarantee this brand to
be eight years old Eight bottles for S6 so
prepaid; gallon jug, express prepaid 81. co.;
2 gallon. Jug express prepaid $3.50 NO
charges for boxing
We handle all the leading brands of Rye
and Bourbon Whisktes in the market, and
viii save you 50 per cent. on your purchases.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-09-03
IOHNSON'S CHILL and FEVER TONIC.

1t has been on the market for the
past seventeen years, and stands
higher to-day as a curative agent
than any other medicine made.
Take thorough course of JOHN
SONS TONIC and enjoy that keen
pleasure in life that only belongs to
thoroughly well people.
Casts so cents a bsttIe. Get it
today,
4. 3. cIRARDEAU,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-09-03
Rxtrace from 9 Letter dated
GraafviiIo. S. C., August 70, 1889.

a. tho sge Of 50, with Is years of active
BrAstioe, am careful observer and eau
eaDaa In endorsing proprietary medicines, bu&
/ can Conaotent1Ously endorse your JOHNsON's
CHILL AND BEvER TONIC as enc of the best
saazsin&slOz remedies for Chills and Fever 1
have ever used Is eorrScts ths yttja4sd Sc
sEst2ans Of ths liver, relieves oQsttveasEs, and
promotes absorption and asSIualaxa0R Of food.
tAas falanfnG all the Rndseata1la claimed fer is,
YoaFA EAly,
z. p. RDWARAs, H. D.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-09
THE ROYCRVFT LECTURE.

The "elect" Of Providence are rejoicing
over the arrival OF Ebert Hubbard. their
leader. who Is To lecture tonight in In
fantry hall on "The Work OF tho Roy
crofters." Fra. Elbertus is a fascinating
talker. his uttered sayings in brilliancy
almost surprising his written ones
IL will be pleasure To hear from Hub
bards lips OF the growth OF his Roy
croft shop. that establishment which
makes the most handsome books being
produced anywhere in the world. which
Is also broadening it's efforts I'm other
limos for the blessing of mankind and
womankind who must live by their handi-
work. and for the revival OF the love Of
anything truly useful and at the same
time artistic.
Ebert lluhhard revcres William Nor
ris as his master. but hc has achieved n
greater real success in that he has done
something practical Indeed. wha tcver
he does even to the writing of Heart
to-Tleart Talks Is erlincntly practical
and 10 the point. Providence is httle
given to the sentimental or to the wor-
ship of the unusual. hu, 40 appreciate
he man who hoes something ana does
~ well. For That reason Elber Hubbard
has many Providence friends
After his leci urU this evening. Mr. Hub
bard will be given . reception al the
ProyideBcs Art Club
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-09
Former Mayor Hewitt Of New York
Says He Would Raza Every
One Of Them.

New York Jan. 9.--To sweep away the
tenement house is the first necessary step
toward reform. in the opinion OF Abi.un
S. hewitt.
THE remedy for the evils which the peo-
pie complain OF now lies entirely I'm the
hands of the people" Mr.. Hewitt said
yesterday. After speaking OF the neces-
sity OF electing good men to office instead
OF bad ones he continued:
f, Nv hen was mayor l looked thorough
ly into the conditions of vice on the
east and west sides, and l concluded that
the root OF the evil lay In the tenement
house. appointed a commission TO look
into the subject, and it's report which
seems To have been lost sight Of lately.
contains all that subsequent reports on
the subject contain
TEAR DOWN THE TENEMENTS.
Saying that small parks and a rapid
transit railroad were parts of scheme
which he urged. Mr.. Hewitt said:
Then I recommended that the tene-
ment houses be torn down and recon
structed, and that this work be done by
the city II necessary. That may be So
ciallstic. but l do not care so .Jng as IL
he done. I should prefer. however. to sec
It done by individuals or societies. Take
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-09
BIT OF A STORM.
All Is Not Harmony In Paw
tucket School Committee.

There was "A bit OF storm I'm the
meeting OF the Pawtucket school com
mlttee last evening, and there was
warm expression OF opinion on the part
OF the members,
The verbal fraeas started when DR.
Mei&lejohn. one OF the members and
professor OF brown University. offered
motion that the board request the chair
man, George II. Nicholas, 10 present. "a,
list OF committees other than those ne
had announced last evening, when the
board was organized for the year
The storm Iuly broke when Chairman
Nicholas defended his action I'm the Sc
Election of the committees. and the other
members of the committee TOOK eNcep-
tious TO what they considered an asper-
sion on their fitness Tor their positions,
and all In all there was anythlng out
pleasant NEE ding.
DR. Melkleiohn who made the offending
motion. Was candidate against Nlcho-
las for the chairmanship, and said ne Gle
but from a sense OF duty, and he main
tanned that the chai rman had talked the
matter OF the appointment OF commit
Ices over -Mlihlhe- members -o1-lhe- COM
mittee whom he had asked to vote Tor
him
This the chairman denied, while some
of the members denied that there had
been any agreement. verbal or implied,
with the chairman. as might be inferred
from the remarks of DIR. Meikleiohn.
The latter said he was opposed 10 all
deals or dickering IN the matters AFFECT
ING the schools, and said he was willing
TO stand b. what he had said. although
Il was not pleasant duty which he felt
impeled TO perform IN making the re-
quest .
ponCment, and the meeting closed with
considerable confusion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-09
ANNUAL. Meeting OF
HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
Hon. John n. Stiness Reelected
President--fiis Address an Inter-
esting and Informing One.

which J have mentioned stand out so con-
spicuously iE the early days OF the last
hundred years az 10 compel attention
Mr.. Stiness continued. there has been
much speculation and discussion about
the origin OF the name Rhode Island. IL
has been supposed 10 come from fsncied
resemblance OF the island Of Aduidnick
10 the Isle OF Rhodes OFF the coast of
Asia Minor on the Mediterranean sea.
There b. no apparent reason for coupling
In name these two islands so far apart
in situation and SO little alike in size and
form.
The Isle or Rhodes is three times as
large ~ the island OF Rhode Island and
more than three times az wide. IL In
trayersed by "A range OF mountains over
400 feet high.
Mr. Rider who has made the most ex-
haustlve examination OF the subject OF
any that ] know. says I'm Book Notes.
that this theory rests simply on "a refer
cnce made IN an account of Nerrasano's
voyage in 1854, 10 an island distant from
the mainland three leagues. about the
bigness OF the Island OF the Rodes. -
Whatever Island this referred to IL could
not have been Aquidneck, because the
latter was nowhere the bencss OF the
Isle Of Rhodes nor was IN 1hree leagues
distant from the main land, 40 &c can be
said this question is disposed OF.
There was discussion = BY several
members az to the probability OF this
question after which Mar. Stiness conclud-
ed by saying
/ have said that a society like this
must depend upon public spirited citi-
zens for it's support. and the record Of
this society shows that such has been
the character of its members.
We now close the record OF the nine
teenth century and stand upon the TWEEN
tieth As in all things else that are good
and true we are inspired with hope TO
higher Development and greater progress.
so may we hope tn advance i'm our work
and 20 press on 10 wider scope and
greater efficiency than We have yet at
tanned
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-09
KRUGERS GRANDpAUGHTsRS.

President KrugE ssgranddaughters are
In all the illustrated papers. But the
artists who engraved the plates toned
down all that Jared with their ideas OF
ladylike distinction. Nine, Elofr and Nine.
Guttmann. her sister. are at once more
and less attractive than IN their pictorial
presentments, SAYS London Truth They
have wonderful sex charm. Bnt they must
be classed as ephemeral. because without
mental interests. Carking care has been
n stranger TO them. Black labor spared
them domestic drudgery. Hence their high
spirits. But Dopper education has not kill
ed in them a taste for tho vain things OF
the world.
Some American lady Journalist wanted
20 interview them at Marsellles AT last
one, bolder than the rest. remembered
she had I'm her possession the visiting
card of a countess the wife of a charge
d'affaires at some legation. She boldly
sent it up TO Nine. Eloff. who not only
received her, but struck up friendship
and i'm all her carriage drives took her
with her. The interloper wired every eve-
ming TO Chicago what she heard I'm the
drives. This went on until DIR. Ieyds
came. lie at once bounced the so-called
countess. Leyds has himself a weakness
for the titled ones OF the earth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-09
is TOO NARROW. GREAT SUCCESS.
Entertainment by Church Of tha
Assumption Sunday SchaaIf.

The children OF the Sunday school OF
the Church OF the Assumption, gave a
delightful entertainment in Affair Hall
last evening, there being very large
appreciated the several numbers on the
program.
The affair was given under the dIrec-
tion of Miss Sadie Gibney. and it's great
success must have been very pleasing TO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-09

Bayhis Steere. Chepachet. A CARRIER. i
Schulberg N Y; w W Undcrhill. Boston;
G. Littewood, Milford r GentZherd,
Springfield: r NJ peiin. T. Greenwich q
X Beckford. Boston. II Leonard. Prov
II c Mott. n Y; 4 G Daley. j X Heipk,
Prov; John =. .cully. Jr, Hyman, y ~;
Geo Choate. Lowell,
NEWMAN--G G Iibbie4 a A swallow,
Boston W II Lewis. II l. Chase Worces-
ter; G Proctor. John r. Malloney, q w
Hayden. G ~ Woodman, Boston; y y
Parks. y Y: @ g Hill. Boston: j VI
Stevenson. ~ y, II A Cushing. Chicago:
j Dcardon. Worcester; y II Inderhill, y
Y: IL q Mtyrick, Springfield: Y y May
nard. Springfield; NJ q Cohen, Pittsburg:
I. A Davis Springfield; Rev & Koseitzer,
y y; A @ IIosier Brooklyn; Otto X
Lehman. C. Pauielet Hartford; T. n Rob
inson. G a Brackett. Newport: r. NJ
Thayer Boston; Harry !, smith Middle
ten; w Otis Spear, Bait John ] Glynn,
Frank + Swan. n Y; A s Mudgett, Roch-
ester: n l. Gaylord. Springfield; ID
Eastman. Concord; / B Wells. Boston;
r III Munter. n Y; q A Finch. Boston:
Manluck, j u Pelgrift. n Y; A /. Mac
kay. Meriden: JAS c Ramsey Lawrence:
Philip ID. Rosenberg, y Y; III III Lacey.
Jr. Trenton. q l. Riggs, Waterbury; NJ w
Melcher. n Y: IL T. Tobin. Boston, w
Splitter and wife. New Haven; O q
Fighter. Bridgeport w II Guthrie. Sara
tosa: A II Newcomb, Boston; c Day.
NY
PERRIN Major. Boston: w
Parker and wife. Hartford; A ] Chalmers,
vi Kimpton. Boston; III Dayton. y Y: j
+ Burns. Boston; J w Sinclair. Hslyoke; I;
+ Cuthbert. n " ~ II Lacey, Jr. Tren-
ton: w Sedder. o III Bearce, # r Whit
more. A Sanders, w Palmer and wife.
Boston; n Ashell and wife, Prov.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-09
Petitions to Widen South Main
Street TO Be introduced.

II Is netInprobable that at the next
meeting OF the common council the petit
tions for the widening of South Main
street will be presented, at least so says
Ex-Mayor McGuinness, who has the mat
ter in charge
Mr.. McGuinness believes that the pro-
posed Improvement is a necessary one.
and Il Is said that the intention As 10 ask
the city council TO procure whatever leg
islation may be necessary at the present
session of the legislature.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-09

the tenement district block by block.
Tear down the houses and put pp decent
dwellings for the people. Half the rents
the people are now paying would pay for
them and provide n sinking fund that
would have them free from cost In fifty
years.
II 20 through the streets and see them
filled with small children who ought 10 be
in kindergartens. oh! IL makes me tired
to hear such men ask where they shall
find ways TO spend their money for the
good OF the people. Let some of them sit
down and write checks for 100000 apiece
for the Kindergarten Society. IL can use
the money.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-09
HOMES FOR THE AGED.

''If any man could look over the letters
on my desA from old people asking where
20 find n home. IL would make his heart
ache. A year ago a woman came 10 me
for "A subscription to help make up $50
10 enable her TO enter home. ] gave
my subscription, and now 7 hear from
her again. She has beou waiting an this
time 60 get into home but there is no
opening. and all the money she had has
been spent 10 live while she waited
Let some rich man send his check 10
one of these homes and tell them TO double
its capacity. | find enough chances which
come right under my eyes to use up all
] have to give, and l never give without
investiga ton"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-09
TO SEE Tie INAUGURATION.

The Kearney Light Infantry OF Central
Falls named after the gallant Phil Nearn-
ey. has voted 90 atfcnd The Inauguration
Of lrcsidtut McklHlcN, providing, or
course, that thu conetnt OF the state au-
thoriiies can be gained. and there " little
doubt of that. The command attended
the Inauguration of President Cleveland,
and enjoyed II hugely.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-09
WOMEN IN
LIVELY
STREET ROW
Mrs. Butt Accused Of Attacking
Mrs. klaiahsim and Stealing
Her MOnSy,

New York. Ian 9.--Angered by the at
tentions switch she believed her husband
paid Mrs, Annie Kl,lnheim. the wife OF
retired broker Twins at No. 254 East
seyeaty-s.xh street Mrs. Lena Butt.
Whose husband is IN thc real estate busi-
ness and lives al No.2o0 West l2Sth street,
iR accused OF having assaulted Irs. .klt in-
helm and OF having taken sum OF mon
ey from her ia front of the Harlem Saw
iags Bank. az leith street and Third ave-
rue. ycsitrGly.
Mrs lllgiuhtlm went to the bank and
drsw $500 la iiyc and one dollar bilis.Nith
the money betweeu leaves OF her bank
book. which was held underneath her
cape. she started up the avenue, when
Mrs. Butt who was on her way Go the
bank, met her.
According TO eye Witnesses. Mrs. Butts
olaek eyes flashed with anger ~ She
recognized Ars Ticinheim. She ran up 10
hsr. and. shaking hgf fist in Mrs. Klein
hrnn's face. acC4std her or alternating the
affections OF her husband,
i've caught "a ~ last" she, said. A
scunie ensTcd- AIRS kleilaiein > cape WAS
thrown back showing the bank book and
money Mrs i>ieiuhp,m threw her hand
eNoitoGiy ia tne air, and the bills fcll 10
tae sidewalk. wnere tile wind blew them
about.
Mrs, Butt gathered up some of the bills
with the Intention Of tearing them up,as
she AYERS, but before she was able TO do
tnis she was placed under arrest by De-
tective Phalen. of the East i26th street
police station The detective recovered
500 from bystanders aud Mrs. Kleinheim
herself managed 60 collect $50 OF the fly
Ing money, 80 only SlSc Of the $500 was
missing
Each woman made accusations against
the other and attracted large crowd
Both were we'll dressed and wore consid-
cradle jowelry. They were taken TO the
East i26th street police alton, and from
there 10 the Harlem police court.
Magistrate Meade held Mrs. Butt for
further examination. placing bail at 500,
which her husband furnished.
Mrs Butt explained last night that she
had no intention OF stealing any OF Mrs.
kleinheims money, saying she had plenty
oil her own. Airs. kleinheim. she said,
struck her first. MIR. Butt, who was pres
ent allowed Mrs. Butt to do all the talk
ing
Mrs Kleinheim, at her home last night,
said that Mrs. Butt was insanely Jealous
o. her husband. and made practice Of
following him. She admitted that Butt
frequently called at her house To see her
and her husband. but emphatjcally de-
clared there was nothing improper in the
visits.
MY husband and I have known Mr..
Butt longer than his Wife said Mrs.
kloinheim; III he chooses to make "A so.
cial call. / can't stop him."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-09
What Shall We havs for Dessert ?

This question arises In the family ev-
erv dsy. Let us answer II today. Try
Jeu.O. a delicious and heslthful des-
Fert. Prepared In two minutes. No
boiling! no bakinrl simply add boiling
water ano set TO cool Flavor- Lemon.
Orange. Raspberry and Strawberry. Get
a package at your grpcer's today.lo cents.
Boston: W " Waterman, u q Wood,
PROV; Arnold Pick. " Mculton. Boston, f,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

NARRAGANSETT-F V Hamer. Bos-
ton; F s Coffin, New York; ] G Kim
cad. Boston, Mr. and Mrs Claude h, IidOss,
Hartford; + & Tenny. Boston; & y Peck
Hartford; X r Hit. Washington. J
Trumbul Jr, New York: Alexander Hen
derson, Geo II Murphy, c r Sanborn.
Boston, X Alexander. Greenfield; J u
Towne, + III Sisson, New York; l. X An
drews, Boston; Il Il sweetser, New York:
Ill g Williams Buffalo; : NJ Evans. New
York; II + Hitchcock. Chicago. Geo II
Stone, New Haven Robert Adams, New
York, III Weeden, q n Houghton, Chi
cago: II NJ Hutchinson, Newport n II:
Geo w Wood, Lynn. W III Othmar and
wife, Boston; T. w Day, New York: IL W
Butterworth. Philadelphia w NJ Grant.
Boston; II A Potter, Geo Wright New
York; NJ O Wheeler. Worcester; J. II
Kronfeld, Mt Vernon; w Stenz. IL J
Hayrpore. III Il Nichols. New York: Ill Il
Metcalf and wife. Holyoke; W ID Cowes.
Seattle; s MAY New York; e Farrell,
Victor Freiswiger. Boston; Louis J Zit-
tier, New York; B Calladay, Philadel-
phia; q l. Surtt. Wallngford; T. j Reg
nier, Philadelphia: II II Field, Baltimore;
j .Fentcn, Holyoke: + Il Parks. Louis
Wornser, New York: David $ Cushing.
Boston: E y Linch, Waterbury: Ii T
Spencer. Baltimore; J = Potter, Wash
n, - Is X
r. M Opper, New York; Mr. and Mrs Bar
ton. Worcester; John r Ryan, Boston;
Geo M Lille A u Purvis. New York;
Nav j. Powell, Burlington. VT; G w
HAGEN Boston; r u Howes, Falmouth:
G. G Gick Louis Heller, r Trey. New
York: Benjamin Whipple, Diamond I'M,
r. Il II S ferguson, New York: s H
Bauman. st Louis; Angus Ballard,
Springfield; G B Hanford. L Warner,
G. Bacon. William Klein. Laurence ID
Frank Il Crane. Sol Newman, New
York: u Wright. Boston: X A Rusdeu.
Warten. r /: Frank Vance, Philadelphia;
A NJ Cummings. + III Williams, Boston;
Mr. and Mrs c Silver. Il c Silver, Mont
real: Sam w Hokc, Chas ] Schin, w
Herrick, Chss Webber. j A Ellin. y ~
Murphy, New York: Robt X Clark, Fall
River; q T Barnes. Chicago; J III Radley,
BROOKLYN; Thos S Clark and wife, New
York
DORRANCE-P Sacks. w II Coffin, y
y:R G Strickland. Warren; II Os-
trander, j. j. Deschampc, JOS Gohl,
Harry oliver Boston; James Cooke,
n Y: Willis M. Anthony, New Haven;
Jochim, W Y Lockhart, Boston; +
Stillman. y Y: G w Burnham, Boston;
w NJ Valentine, N Y; 4 Dunham. Bos-
ton: A 8 Clement. Henry McGraith. Bos-
ton. w Beaumont. New Haven; q III
silsby Hartford: G III NJ Williams, Bos-
ton; I. II Root. w G White. Glozier. A
Fuld. n Y: a w Jones, John kirlan.
BOSTON: " A Genyon. Carolina: "a Bern
stein. John r. Clare. y Y; u " Friend,
NY,T Parker. Wauresan; II Bridges.
Boston: I. ID Nash, New Britain; Chas
A Kilday. Phil; August Sauer. Newark:
] Brady, Norwich; r II Woodwork,
Detroit; II ] McMullen, Smith. Y;
IA Barrett Albany; w Neuman.
Boston; Chas whitcup. Victor Stolte. n
"; q Ar Herzog. w = Slocum. n n
schench. n Y; v w Jones, F Durrell.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-09

what foolish creatures women are"
''NefA true. "a woman cant even let ana
old love affair die. but keeps poklug it up
every once in while ~ see ar % De- really
dead. Chicago Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-09

"oh, Clarence, do tell me something
you would like for Christmas
oeu. I don't want that crazy thing
you've been making out OF red ribbon and
yellow cheesecloth. ."-Indianspolis Jour
nal.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-05-31
conrt..sT 10 chl,arsn.

Kindness and consideration play A
most important and s.i;.tary part il the
Infringing OF children. The Little oncs
brought up in an atmosphere OF kind.
res arc much more easily govcr=ed than
those living in other surroundings.
Kindness begets content, chseriulness.
trustiulness, and confidence: unkind-
ness invites revolt, ill-will, iretiulncss.
hostility and deceit Permanent i'm
prcssions OF good or III arc left on the
character Of children BY tic treatment
they receive at the hands Of those fay-
ing their training IN charge.
A writer points out that great injury
is often done children not alone in the
matter OF their present happiness. but
in regard OF their future character and
conduct, by want Of rolitcness IN their
treatment by their elders. Children
who refuse to yield to government by
kindness are extremely rare. and those
whose dispositions, character and hap
piness are not wrecked BY scuseless.
continuous unkindness quite as much
so. Parents and educators cannot be
too careful in keeping this obvious truth
constantly in view. No one, even in the
most advanced years. iorgcts the kind
ncsses received in youth. The mothers
gentle persuasion, the fathers kindly
counsel, the teachers friendly interest.
are remembered till the very last hour
OF life, and form one OF the brightest
OF memory's dearest treasures.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-05-31

When I arrived at Black Rock I in
quired OF the landlord OF the village
tavern for man named Wharton, who
had some land to SELL
do you mean old Bill Wharton7"
was queried in reply.
Yes"
Got land down on Bass river?"
yes"
well. l know him. He lives about
three miles out Of town"
Can get horse to take me out
there2"
yes. but it won't do you any good"
as he seriously ill.,"
Not that | know of, but he wouldn't
see the President OF the United States
before next Wednesday. II you can
wait seven or eight days you can get
to talk about that land with him."
"Then Mr.. Wharton has got some
special business on hand for a week."
! asked.
"You can gamble that he has, stran-
ger Yes, sir. its special business, and
no mistake. AT noon to-day he and old
Pete Davis sat down 10 a game OF
checkers for the championship Of this
county"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-05-31

Il see," said the head Of the firm.
that you have an article in one Of the
magazines this month"
Yes" the young man proudly re-
piled; Il think have demonstrated in
a thoroughly reasonable way the prac-.
ticability of living on 81 a week.
Il congratulate you kifs 'emplover
answered. "IfSff good article. / read
It with greaif interest. And. by the way,
I've been troubled good deal lately.
I've felt that it must be mighty hard for
you to get along on what was paying
you, and I've been wondering how
could work things around so as to give
you more without increasing the run
ming expenses OF the concern"
'Ycs?' the young expert returned
with hopeful infection.
"But IFS all right. see" the old man
answered. you can live on 81 a week
and that leaves you So to have fun with
or save, as you please. So there's a
load off my mind. Say, ii you write any
more articles along this line tell me
about them. will you? I'd like to read
EN-. It's great stuff.