davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-03-06
The Testing Of
a Man
BY WILLIAM BhOSS.


tiOpyrishts lsls b1 hhhhuln o1hAA'e'ef
Ia less wise-they are woefully tire
some, these sawmakers - declared
that when woman will she will.
That's aH very well, and perhaps
II is, for the better part, true;
but there are Dlips between lips
and cups, pitchers often are brok-
en- by making steady company OF
the well curb, and, in TACT, one can't
always safely bet on sure tip. have
little doubt that woman will when
she will. IL she can-but there's the
rub. as Shakespeare wrote, and was
most unclmmouly abused by Critic
Goldsmith for being so disaRreeably
vulgar. thereby proving that poet is
without honor in his own generation
II she can One must reckon win
this essential III she can 1t was be-
cause OF this lack of reckoning that
Mcdora Folsom-somethi very dear
to woman, her prize, entered into
the shucAlcs OF matrimony with
a rude and husky male person
who lad big feet and coarse hands,
which is quite contrary to All 'h' con
ytntions Of nmdehiJ eAp'''ahr!'
when nuideuiy expectancy is delight
fully dwelling upon the prospect OF
marriage All properly constituted
maideniy eNp'''Hh'''s 90 ,""' anu
Medoia Folsom was ".'ug''nv' d ~ n''H'
! proper'NcoE.ltui''g'rN ana I"" u''i'
/ well taught having hoou mo'h'''
In itself 'his last rs tuh maFr'"se
portion Tor amy young "oi""h VINO Is
not looking for coronets'
Mccor" u'," ON the N"r'h s'oS' up
near Lincoln pnr"' IN one OF lh"se
pretty 10y streets running l"NeWaru'
which are by no means aris'''raue
and by no means plehe'an' nut Jus'
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-03-06

Eighteen miles is said to hr the long
est distance ON record al which mans
voice has been heard. This occurred
in the Grand canyon ot the Colorado,
where one man shouting the name
bob" at one end, his voice was plainly
heard at the other end, which is rs
miles away. DR. Young records thatat
Gibraltar the human voice has been
heard at distance OF ten miles,-Chi-
cayn (hronicle
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-03-06
A Cold
Honeymoon
BY IRVING BAcHELLER
Ccopynshssd, lsoo, by D.aiy s,Ory Pub. Co,


xn 49,, sad. ..n w.
~ V"i GO 'r-,,.;soo ON |
Il hau come up 70 osn Aau rha
our "ny W ~, .,tu tor ,hs
journey was a 49, 80, "a
income e"Jo9''' Jun
PomHSeu'
iou can se' 'onHps 49,. Iii
irieho han salu 20 nle' .nes ~
enough 10 pay ',''eS u'n,"h % so.,n..,
hau smah ApV"'.us. " lr,an
lichet', vi 'ns', w P"e .,a,.,r,i-
hearu' put oi '"e'i po"o' ,,'..,., W p
ize man "no e""ns' 80 a., L,ar -
- ms. n,s, ',on n,,ina
khe" no'hlns' . :. ,,,i.h
"au '""'"
we "ere 10 n''' . u.,ta ~
moon qui'e " v'' tnvos,.
iore ,raih '',i' "'ns on ,taLa,s
gaze the mater VI S'A,p p.. :, ia ,ho
can nN you az ''su' 80. a.,
agree"pie Be"'''"'a"' 80 ,., D.
them' mere ~. 'rw ~, s ~, 80 ,,or
man anu "on'"n' ~, : '.,a,nntas ~ ,5e,r
sso' rlrs'-si"AS' ""u s'"'
aecePiahce' ,,. ho
nokeu Nv 'ne"i NJ il.'
was NO l,'ue W ro ,",i.rs -onld
worm "n',.' ""y
hesry pay ior VI, .,'"I into
took then' :" -,
an enyelope, pau 1nn ~ .,so. was
ana hurr~u paos ne go -
about 10 NaVu anu my W. W.. ~. w." ahos5a
ing at tne iau'e' W
win al h"s.e anu ~, -
our way 70 'ne ospo', "n 49,
ON 'ne 'ra,h ~ ms L. IA
TWO uoAo M. 49,, NJ
peen nASu'u W o"' =
phy ,,.,
MISS priuRe. o.,
eac'aineu' ""st ,.
s,uu'eu 'ne nn a ,1,nv
anu tne esu'a''o", " - hnT,,t,
me t,cSe, hsu e''',"'y 80 -,
Dy MISS "",pny' W, ~ WI. u. c. c. rrsn'
sea''ie ,o He" a.. I.,,ar
CISCO one nau useu w wy w.
point anu 'neh 'oiN ~, r :" IL" a.,
son. 10 'he so"'P.,' ~" ~
worried me "as w saao.aiao
,iche' "ns no' ''""..', 20" ,sa" a" NJ NJ,
10 '"e , eoa,"s. 49,, ~" !, ber.o,, and In.
Pny mus, p'sD -, ,ha oon.
uorse " -, ~ .no ~. anda.ynr.d a.
uue'V.' ~. .. ,ar,ai, 60 ,he
u'e y '"' -. -
o -, "a w.r, ,o ,Le
enu s,,ttnn ,haro ,ris,Iv
"oh'ns Iy'' ~. n,t.r ,iolet Th.t
eAai',"us ,s Wv Wv c. swsclh ,mmer
Y, ,.o' ,ne h.rd,yritinc ~ A black.
r"' "a" no' ~ a"sv 80 initiate Il had
oI," 49, -, IT., A. 4, Tbs
-. -. - 90 ,,a ot,er n Bt,tr
~" N" si,r., ,,,L., uo, ors
'"ous"" -, ~ -, a. ,,o,o, .nd
-" - ~. - ita.,ar Ioonid
a, L,,,, ,a. Wcl.,. nnd
u' S"ou u ,.,o -, ho NJ
o., en,, w 80, s. " .nS nar lii i.dv -,
ha 80 :, unrnhv I nrsSme m,
s"e ""."e @ y. 49," "", 80, r~, hn, ,ha may y
~ IT. :, c. 7 ,nns, monon,
:, n". somaSo,. [ .na o,,cllv 7 ,ool onl
.n "a ,Ita5 y, t,n,,,,e ,h,
",,,,.v .,an.,nra A, soon ns vot
nas,,,ncoII,Ih,stsred na IN nv bride
-. a,s . iooL
. y, ,hI .anJos shn v,,,h.,
s ,,o,, a.. ,oanory hnt sav m,
~. W. -. ~. ~ "A un ~ ms
IN 1870" .IatnaS avh., a
-
s CO. ,ht, ,nr .,a e. rt,,,l.
49,. a." ns mn,n -. a", a. Va,
-, 80 ~, -. NJ,
'''' ""''' "''' '"'N w
P"g. Pg,.,, - A,.,, .
ao m, Son mean >"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-03-06
NorlCr Nv TlNAL sErrLEMENr

Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of an order of the County
Court ot the state ot Oregon for Jose
phinr County, made ON the 9th day OF
February, 1902, Monday the 10th day
OF March. 1902, at 10 O'Clock am. ot
said day, at the Court House IN the
city of Grants Pass, Oregon, has been
liked by said court "a the time and place
ior hearing objections tn sand hnal at-
count of the undersigned, Harry ].
kessler, executor OF the estate oi Joseph
Kesslrr. decreased, oud ai persons haN.
ns interest iu said estate shai, present
their objections to the hual account %.
the undersigned, which was flied lu
said court ON the 5rh dav oi February
1902, ON or before said lO.h daN of
March, luj2 NNUM / ktS-ltN
Executor ui the estate OF Joseph
kesslcr, decreased.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-03-06

Although the pope pronounced
against cremation in 1856, Italy now
has more crematories than any other
country according to the Flsmme, the
German periodical devoted to this sub
ject.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-03-06

Young Wite-I am all run down,
think IN hire cook and husband my
strength
Hushaud-Yes. do. dear aud
strengthen your husband, Smart Set.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-03-06
You Know what YOU Arc
Taking

When you take Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonic, because the formulas plainly print
ed on every bottle showing that it is sim
ply Iron and Quinine in tasteless form
No Cure No, Pay. SOC.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-03-06

Quick dslvery-rhe Weekly osesOnlaA
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-03-06

The Weekly 0regonian and the
COURIER both for one year for $2 in adj
vance.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-03-06
!EyET OF THE LOOM"

Men and women Of taste and Judgment
20 into ecstacies over the wonderful pat-
terms, textures and colors which are "the
fruit Of the loom.D But there is one
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-03-05
. cclcbra,ed Roman Eater.

Touching the matter OF eating the
stories told by the old chroniclers ana
historians of the abnormal appetites OF
certain Roman and Oriental men OF
note fairly stagger belief. Gibbon tells
Of Soliman, a caliph in the eighth CEN
tury, who died Of indigestion III his
camp near Chalcis, in Syria, just as
he was about to lead an army OF ARABS
against Constantinople. He had emptied
two baskets of eggs and figs, which
he swallowed alternately, and the re-
oast was finished with marrow ana
sugar. In a pilgrimage to Mecca the
same caliph had,aaten with impuhity
at a single meal seventy pomegranates'
a kid, six fowls and a huge quanury
of the grapes of Tayef.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-03-05

example illustrated combines that
feature with the new deep pointed
cuffs and stock and is suited to all the
seasons waistings, madras, OXfords,
piquc, chambrays, linen, batistes, silks,
light weight fanncls, alEatross and the
like, but in the crgiD.l is of silk cham
and IS held BY White pearl bGtrcHs:
,rhe fitted lining extends to the waist
line only, but forms the founaation Oh
whicb the waist is arranged. The
fr,nts and back of the waist proper are
l,id in two plcass at each side, whicn
mcct at the shoulder seams. Inc
fronts include the regulation box pieat
and are gathered at the belt OF lelt
FREQ and adjusted to the figure as pre-
fa,red. but tie plcated back is smooth
on1 without fulness. When the PLAIN
hack is substituted it is drawn down
in gathers at the waist line. orna,
rental stitching, Stimulating pointed
ha,ds is shown on the fronts. line
slooycs are in shirt style, but with deep
rointed cuffs that lap over and arc Dut
toned at the outside. At the neck Is
novc, nointcd stock that matches the
cuffs. -
To cut this waist fcr a woman O
r,odium size four yards CT materla
twcrtv-onc inches wide, three aad scV
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-03-05
,youan,s Bolero Waist.

Tho boloro waist is marked favor
ite of fashion, and is shown III many
of the advance styles. The smart May
Manton model shown in the large
drawing is admirable in many ways
and is adapted to Il variety OF mate
rails. The bolero. having no collar
makes it peculiarly desirable 1or wear
bcncath wrap. while at the same
time If gives sufficient of the jacket
suggestion to be suited to street cos
tunes designed for spring. AS SHOWN
If makes part of costume OF satin.
faced cloth in sage green, With lle luii
voist of Liberty satin in lighter
ehode of the same color. the trimming
beinc folds of the satin, cross-stl'ciie''
IAN with black corticelli silk, anu at 'he
snds by jeweled buttons.
Uhc fitted lining closes at the ceitre
St On it are arranged the waist
: the boIelo, so that both are made
~ The full front and back OF the
Ae tucked to yoke depth ther
4 take soft folds, the closing
Il I'D at the left front where
sS'S !83S cut from the shoulder tI
jacket is fitted Dl
3$t II Aulder and under-arn
& his cut away at TIT
3 Achemisette. Th'
while in bishop
81 Is render then
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-03-05
UNLOADING IRON ORE SHIPS
Machinery That Now Greatly Reduces tho
Labor and Cost.


The use of steam shovels at some OF
the large iron mines in the Lake Gu
perior region in loading cars at the
mines has long been an important ele-
ment in reducing the cost of our iron
ore. The handling of the ore in this
manner years ago reached degree
of perfection that is almost incredible.
A record of 5000 tons of ore dug from
the ground and loaded by one machine
in nine hours indicates what may be
done under favorable conditions. Of
course this achievement is not usual
and 1t would be unfair to gauge sea-
sons work by this record. The aver
age output of each shovel per- y,
working in open pits and dumy the
ore directly into the cars is l>Jut 1900
to 1000 tons costing from 10 to Is
cents ton to mine and load
1t was long, however, before great
expedition and economy were secured
in unloading the ore ships after their
arrival at the receiving ports of Lake
Erie. This proDiem has been solved
at last, machinery having supplanted to
large extent the nand labor which
formerly filled the ore buckets. Ore
handling appliances now remove the
ore from the vessel at minimum Ct
expense.
At Conneaut; on Lake Erie, for in
stance, 60O0-ton ship may now be
cleared of it's ore in IA hours. A load
Of ore arriving at that port may be de-
livered at the furnaces of Pittsburg in
2S. hours after the arrival Of the ves-
sci. A steam shovel in operation there
loads 35 to 40 cars with ore in two
hours.
The machine for unloading vessels
weighs about 400 tons, has a height of
IS 1eet, and is mounted on wheels, so
that it is moved along the dock as 1t
unloads one part after another Of the
vessel. The; clamshell bucket which
scoops up the ore has spread of 10
feet, takes out 10 tons of ore at
time and discharges it directly into
railroad cars or through hopper into
small cars, which carry it to stock
piles at the rear OF. the dock. Its ca
pacity ranges. under ordinary condi-
tions, from $50 to 300 tons per hour.
IT. reduces the labor employed rs per-
cent, only six men being necessary for
the ope;ation of each machine. Three
men are in the hold to clean up the
ore which the machine cannot reach
and the other three are engaged in op-
eratir the machine. The entire cost
inc -ulng the wages Of workmen and
engineers is 20 cents ton for remov-
ing the ore from vessels and depositing
it on rallroad cars ready for transpor-
tation to the furnaces.
This machine has been introduced at
most of the ore receiving ports. incl""
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-03-05
+ T is the most popular and the most

n 10 lue ulOSl pUpultl anu llC iio''t
accomplished of the Hohenzollerns
who is in few weeks to visit
- America rs the guest of the nation
and the personal representative Of His
Imperial Majesty William II. Of Ger
many.
Prince Henry of Prussia, the Kals-
er's only brother, is indeed one Of the
few princes in Europe who fulfill the
romantic ideal of what the son of 4
royal household should be. A naviga-
tor, scholar, q musician, handsome
and dignifed in appearance and Iowa
BILE In personality, His Royal Hishness
will decidedly be the most interesting
visitor tho United States has seen in
many years And there is every rea-
son to believe that the olive branch Of
peace which it is his mission to offer
MS afresh will be extended by most
graceful hand.
Henry, the sailor prince of Germany,
"Unser Heinrich" rs he is affection
ately called, is now forty years cid,
having been born OH August il, 1852.
Among the many points in which he
offers Il striking contrast to his broth
CT, none is more significant than the
fact that he was the favoritc son Of
both his mother and father, and that
he was Loyalty devoted to them both
at time when William, then Crown
Prince, was pursuing decidedly I'M
filial course. Personally Prince Henry
is little less tall than his brother,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-03-05

from War Lord down through all the
depr,es of Ich und Gott, Wilhelm the
Sudden, Wilhelm the All knowing
lack of All Trades, the MailyphIst, the
Pickelhaube, and William the Vain'
Prince Henry has made himself SO
we'll beloved among the Germans that
they have honored him as they did his
father. They called that goou
man "Unser Fritz" and they call MS
Younger son "Unscr Heinrich"
He has earned their love by
Cd Keeping his mouth shut except
once in KleD:
C2) Bearing the hard lot OF younger
prince without expectations and with
mailvphist brother, in silence and with
dignity;
Is) 1inding his own business;
(4) Selecting for that business that o.
sailor. ,ooi
Every nation with a crowned hea'
demands sailor prince, and the sa'io'
nrince always is the favorite. Henr.
Is a real sailor prince. There WASH
any fooling about it. Few admifais II
any service in the world have seen Il
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-03-05

of needlework, but taffeta, siclllah unu
Gloria are all correct as well as the Va.
rious white fabrics. When maue iiUnn
silk or wool a plissc founce makes 'hs
hest substitute for the emproiuere'
one although a bias rutfie' gathereu'
is correct. ,,o
The skirt is cut in four cores SO pro-
vidins a straight back that can De
trusted d to launder satisfactorily. 10
tbe lower edge is joined a deep sath,
cred flounce that, in Jurn, Is eoseu
with frill. The upper side is hnlsheu
with painted yoke-Gand, applied over W
the material that can be drawn up eo
the required size by p ans OF tapes Oh
ribbons. =, 30
TO cut this petticoat for a girl Oh
eight wears of age three and a quarter
Yards of material twenty-one lhches
wide, two and thrce-quarter !aros
twenty.seven inches wide. two anu
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-03-05
1.annerablc Difficulty.

A Scotsman who had been empioyeu
nearly "a all his life in the building OF
railways in the Highlands OF Scotland
wen+ to the United States in his later
years and settled in a new sec.lo., @
on the plains of the far west ooon W
after his arrival PROJECT came up
IN his new homo for the construction
Of y railway througn the district anu
tho Scotsman was applie, % as 4 man
Of experience in such matters.
"uoot mon," said he to the spokos
..,n ~ tbe scheme, I'VE Gamma builc
q railway across this country
"Why not, Mr.. Ferguson!
"Why mott" he repeated, with an al
Of effeetually settling the whole mat
tor "Why not! Dae We no see lh
COZ, country's as fiat as a floor, and ye din
na hae ony place whatever TO ru
,,onr ,,o tunnels. through?"-Tit-Bits.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-03-05
Dangerous delights.

A New York physician has recently
drawn attention to the danger OF tu-
berculosis infection in childhood from
visits to menageries. These greatly
loved visits of the little ones should,
he thinks, give concern to sanltarians.
TO visit the monkey houses In the
geological gardens and to remain there
as long as nurses, time and temper
will allow is the delight OF every
child But monkeys also, ike tue
children of men, are prone to tubercle.
Tho conmotion, dust, impure air Oh
the average monkey house are GER
tainly favorable to the disseminatl92
of tubercle.-The Medical Press,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-03-05

lowering ii tile light. For the MS.
time Perry's helplessness temptseo PIE
him. Why should this man have every
hing which he had been denied? re
felt again the dumb, pleading eyes OF
sbiyers. Shivers had loved him; ne
had never known that his master was
plain and red-headed, and ShlVers-
was dead.
L,anche,d mechanically slipped MS
hand to the sheath in his belt, stole
sideways glance at his companion anu
saw that his eyes were closed. he
drew out the knife and held it behlno
him. His breath came in Short COLI
vulsive gasps.
lust then Perry gave stifed moan
The sound brought Langfleld to MS
senses. What was this he had In
tended to do? A fit of trembling
seized him. He rose to his feet, though
he ree:ed as he did so. There was a
swift movement of his right arm, ana
something glanced in the light anu ieii
far below them in the brush. !,
"No one needs me" he thought ana
Tom"
Come" he said aloud, 1--WE must get
YOU down for-your wife's sake :
The man did not reply at first. Wnen
he did his voice was tritie husky
81 have none" he said. .-
Langlelu stared at him. Why
Dolly-" he blurted out. 'she- He
began and stopped again, but Perry
understood.
MOO" he replied with an etfort
"ste didn't want me-" He turned MI
head and looked unseeingly across
! tho valley. "There was some one else,'
: he said.
/, Some one else?" Langfeld stupidl'
D repeated.
Y Yes" answered the other, and
seems the fool couldn't understand!
There was a moments silence. she,
t waiting till the companys ordere
: back" he added, with a Whimsslcs ca
emile. =,
e L,angfeld drew his hand across III
d forehead. The snow, high up on IN
mountain, Seemed swimming sea
/ white; the little stream beside thel
|, roared like cataract in his ears.
/ Perry made an effort to rise, Dut ie
s. back in a spasm of pain.
10 "She loves-my God, mani ne CIV
If yehemently, are you an idiot. 81
lovcs-you!"-T Ladies' VOLT.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-03-05
Tba Shops of IPZ.

No census has ever been taken ol .ile
Fcz. but the population is propaoiy
no+ far from $4,000. Centuries ago II Is
said to have had more than hall
million citizens, 100000 houses anu ,oo
MOSQUES. The, shops are mere ceiis'
elevated about four feet ABOVE 'h'
ground and SO arranged that the mer-
chant sitting al. day long WIN. MS
logs curled under him, can reach any
thing in his stock without getting up.
AS NAV be imagined, he does hoU ceiiy
a neavy line of goods. Fine carpets
silken fabrics, wooden CLOTH siruies
sashes, slippers, Moorish leather WORK
swords and daggers, wrought eoiu an.
ieweled ornaments are sold. All. art
made by skilled workmen' IN celial'
beneath the tiny shops anu pIousn
IN on demand. There are great man
Of these shops, besides a muitituue =
razaars and at least 200 caravansera
or Arab hotels, wherein "accommooa
I IONS for man and beast" Is aeS'aees
4, favor of the latter.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-03-05
20 SeeeesseSSessse sseseeaeesaeesee e~we4s
If1E VERECUNDITY OF LANGFIELI
BY Helen Ellsworth Wright.
eaeN3Nee eNeN@eS@se @seSeeeeeaAeee

matches, and blankets enoughfN the
night.
: Just as he reached them dong,
whining howl broke the stillneS An
other followed, and another. They
were tracking along the trail,
To the man, straining everufnew
under. his heavy load, it meant 7 one
thing. Mechanically he held J his
burden. and stumbled on. Hilhead
swan dizzily, and the brush abd him
seemed to swarm with unftaln
shapes. With superhuman eft he
hoistcd the blankets over the laAittle
ledge of rock and drew himselfP be-
hind them.
The sick man lay where he h left
him, but creeping toward him tho
bank was 1.-THE, gray shadow. was
less than dozen feet away, Lasfield
drew his revolver, then, by thsud-
'p.t of fire, ne saw what he halone.
"Shivers!" he cried. Therefas a
glad whine Of recognition, as Il dog
tried to drag himself towardIhim.
Langfield was kncclirg beside hiiin a
moment. "Shivcrs, old friens' he
said, and somewhere on his "jdrney
to the dog star" Shivers heard His
stump of tail wagged an answe and
in his glazing eyes t-ere was lpk of
perfect trust.
The night wore on. Slowly tbgray
skirts of dawn swept across the stern
sky.
Langfe!d still sat with the dosih his
arms. The prospector could ot, see
his face, but the slight, doping
shoulders seemed familiar. Tkspain
was growing unbearable, AM he
groaned. .
Langlield started. "Yes, yess' he
answered absently, I'D forgottep
He put the dog gently from hii3 and
stood UP. The morning light Twas
flooding everything. and it fellppon
the two men as they looked intoeach
others eyes. Langfleld drew il his
breath with suuden sharpness; fThe
other muttered an oath and laned
weakly back against the bank.
TON Perry" calculated Lanaield,
taking Il step toward him. "Yol!"
The man nodded.
The lines on Langfield's face were
.ense and drawn, and he steadiedhim-
self with an effort. Well" he sdu at
asst, it's three miles to the campSand
we'd better be moving"
There were few drops in HIS san-
cen. He offered them to his comsan-
On, converted himself into a PROP for
re rounded side, and the slow. pain
Ill Journey down the trail began,
Neither c. tt om talked much. (The
list hung midway on the mountain
nd whom -tl-----------
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-03-05

shape they include deep cuffs, pointed
exceptionally becoming. AT the neck
is a regulation stock that closes invisi-
bly, at the centre back.
10 cut this waist for q woman of
medium size two and one-cighth yards
Of material twcnty-one inches wide,
one and three-quarter yards twenty
seven inches wide, or one and three
eighth yards forty-four inches wide
will be required for the waist; two
and half yards twenty-one inches
wide, one and seven-eighth yards
twenty-seven inches wide, or one and
onc-eighth yards forty-four inches wide
for the bolero.