davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06
TRANSPORTATION LINES. Is
Atlantic Coast Line.

EAA0A&SAA0 A& gSss NASOA - s1es1eNss'AssS,as
5A1 =. 4;s
-s--s>, - STATION.
e:oe. AZ NJ NORFOLK LIMITED. daily. A AZ
Stops only at PetersburE. W.verlJ and suaols-
SOS a n. daily. Arrives Petersbnra o;4e Z, =.
G6:slestos 1875 E: 81. ssvsnn.a 2 ass 4: =.
Jacksonville $50 a. NJ Port Tampa 4 40 z. n.
s ssro a n1h Ne
man Sleeper New York to 1acksonvills-
s'il stsp.
oS Gfnt'' sno o1d e
n Stops oalJs at Petersburg. Wavery and SUI
t.! .se 5is F. .1ssgi ssns:z rtis. nd
Rocky Mount 900 P. n. MAKES all internediats
7:o s;0e NJ M;. DALI, Local. Arrives Petersburg
s,d 6ss::seEs
Enpetia ana Lawrenceyiliel Weldon 9;ss 2. ~.
Savannah $40 q. A.. Jacksonville 12:4o T. n.
sfSs Eh1ER s 1888 Eo nI6phn GEORGIA POINTS
arriving Augusta I:ss 4: H., Macon 11:15 a
s1s: Ss 1
Chsrleston. Jacksonville. Port Tampa. Augusta
IL, connect at Petersburg with Norfolk, - and
A., Roanoke 500 A. NJ. Bristol 1o:4o A.
Pui1sn Sleeper Richmond to LynchbusE.
!!:60 Al. daily. i~rl-e Petersburg 12:lo a: ~.
l:5O r NJ. daily, except Sunday: the Sc Ss
YORK and Florida Special Arrive Charleston D.So
A. ~, Savannah 1850 a H., Jacksonvtle x.oo o
T. A., ST Augustine 400 2. H.. Tampa. lo;ao
TRAINS ARRIVE gICHMoND.
1901 A. NJ, daily, from Jaoksonyiue.s Savan.
n nal Charlsstep. Atlanta. Macon, Augusta ao"
$40 A. n, daily. except Monday, from Tan,
pm. St Augustine, Jacksonville. Savannah anu
7:s5 \; NJ. daily. from Petersburg. Lynchour.
s:is a. n. daily. except Sunday. PETERSBURG
lilo a. 81. daily, except Sunday: from Colds
boro and intermediate stations, Norfolk an"
Suffolk.
l1:1a a; NJ. sundar only. from Norfolk, SAT
11:42 A. H.. daily, from Norfolk, Suffolk and
Els 2. NJ. daily. except Sunday. from Peters
$3.50 P. H.. daily. from Norfolk. sunolk ans
7:45 P ", daily. from Miami. Port Tampa.
Jacksonville. Savannah, Charleston, Wilmington
Goldsboro and all points South.
1858 P. NJ, daily, from Petersburg. Lynch
T. II. EMERSON. Traffic Manager.
]. r. kENLY. General Nanaser.
n. N. EMERSON, Genl Pass. ACT.
C. 8. CAMPBELL. Div. Pass. Agt-,
s3S Esst Main Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06

GLIDE STEAMSHIP co,s.@AoI
" PHILADELPHIA. !0s
RICHMOND AND NORFOLK STEAM
SHIP LINE. sos
Appointed sailing days: Every TUES
DAY, FRIDAY and SUNDAY. at day.
light. Freight received daily till S p. NJ
For further informal ton apply to 80
J.. w. NfCARRICK,
Gen. Southern Ast, Office, Rocketts
Last call. Send In your ads hto The
Sunday Times wants not later than s. p.
NJ to-day to insure proper classihca ton.
The Sunday Times wants. bring results
and brings them quickly. One cent q
word
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06
n S&zM NoIfo|kTsW Western
NOVEMBER "a, 1901.
LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY. BYRD-STREE.

NOVEMBER "a, 1901.
LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY. BYRD-STREET
STATION.
900 A. NJ, NORFOLK LIMITED. Arrives
Norfolk 1920 a. II. Stops only at Petersburg.
Waverly and Suffolk. Stops at Wakefield only
to let OF passengers holding tickets from Rich
n'2 SOS Az a. H.: The CHICAGO EXPRESS for
Lynchburc, Roanoke. Columbus and Chicago.
Buffet Parlor Car Petersburg to Roanoke. Pull
man Sleeper Roanoke to Columbus; also for
Rristol no1vflle and Chattanooga. Pullman
Sleeper Roanoke to Knoxville.
500 F. NJ, oCEAN-SHORE LIMITED. Arrive
Norfolk 500 P. NJ. Stops only at Petersburg,
WayerIy and Suffolk. Connects at Norfolk Svith
steamers to Boston. Providence, New York. Bal
tfmcre and Washing ton.
1928 P NJ, for Suffolk. Norfolk and fnterme-
date stations. Arrives at Norfolk at 10:40 P. II.
$40 r. NJ, for LynchburS and Roanoke. Con-
meets at 'Lynchburg with Washington and Chat.
tanoosa Limited. Pullman Sleepers Lynchbur4
to Memphis and New Orleans Cafe. ParIor and
Observation Car Radford to Alfalfa, Ala. Pull.
man Sleeper between Richmond and Lynchbu.g.
Berths ready for occupancy at $50 F. NJ. Also.
Pullman Sleeper Petersburg and Roanoke.
Trains arrive Richmond from Lynehbury aRd
the West daily at 1885 A. N. and 1856 f. H.,
from Norfolk and the East at 11:10 a. NJ, ~
a. NJ. and $3.50 P. N.
Onlce-No. 1888 Main Street.
City Pass. and Ticket Agt.
&C. n. BOSLEY. Die. Pass. Agt.
W. B. BEvfLL- Gen. Pass. Agt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06
SEABOARD
Air Line Railway.

R3W I3Inc NdIt"7y.
"CAPITAL CITY ROUTE"
Short Line to Principal Cities Of the South
and Southwest. Florida, Cuba, Texas. Calffor-
mia and Mexico, reaching the Capitals of six
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MARCH ., 1902.
TRAINS LEAVE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-09-06

consequence. Sent the Spook to the
repairer's. Swede gives notice he's
got enough. The game is all right,
but
Saturday-Tackled Long Island.
Seems as though every fool fowl on
the entire island waited for me to
run over it. Paid for six ducks, eleven
chickens and two geese, paid well, too.
Crazy calf tried to take up the whole
road, and I just hoisted him over into
a neighboring field out of harms way.
Held up by telephone message sent
by the calf's owner, and arrested.
Owner said he wanted $4,000 for be-
ing deprived of that Calls services
and affections. Refused to pay; left
the Spook as collateral. Trained into
Long Island City, told my experiences
to BERTHE and the boys, and found N.Y.
self the hero Of the hour. Two or
three functions and ping-pong party
announced in my honor. Swede has
quit, saying my autoing is too strenu-
GUS for him. Great game!
Sunday-Wrote checks for the driv-
er of the beer wagon, the motorman,
the repair man, the lawyer, the calf's
owner, the Swede and some others.
Concluded I'd rest for the remainder
Of the day.-Automobile Magazine.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-09-06
Ostrich Eggs as Food.

Ostrich eggs are only twelfth the
cost of hen eggs, that is, so far as
South Africa is concerned. Hen eggs
cost rs cents dozen, but ostrich eggs.
each of which is equivalent to 20 or
"a hen eggs, cost 10 cents. When re-
quired for use the housewife makes a
small hole in the top of the egg. The
quantity required is shaken out, and
the shell containing the remainder il
corked up, as though it were bottle.
So treated. the contents of the egg
keep quite a long time when care is
taken to place the corked shell in
cool place.
The authorities have strictly prohib-
tied the expectation of ostrich eggs,
but the birds have been acclimatised
to South Africa. An American has
also founded an ostrich colony in the
south of France, at Nice. The results
are that South Africa has dangerous
rivals in the field, and that ostrich
eggs may soon figure on our breakfast
tables. &c.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-09-06
Diary Of an Automobiles
Covering One Short Week

Monday-Bought a 40-horse power
Panarracq. Christened it the Softer
inc -Spook. Engaged a Swede for
Chauffeur. Bought a pair of goggles,
a leather coat and a fried-egg cap.
'Tuesday-Was out on the road for
the first time. Runs like a watch.
Think I'll like this game.
Wednesday-Tried to run the Spook
without any help from the Swede BY
the time 1 got home found 1 knew
more about an automobile than he did,
Guess I'll leave him in the stable next
time. On the second speed beat the
champion of the cycle police quarter
of a. mile in 20-block chase he gave
me. I'll like this game, I know l will
Thursday-Negotiat corner at
fun speed. Wasn't much hurt, but let
the Swede take the Spook to the re-
pair shop. He seemed put out about
being thrown out. but it's all in the
sport. Promised to race Berthe Bur-
noil tomorrow at IL o'clock from the
Castoria to the Battery for the street
scorching championship and a barrel
Of gasoline. like this game, all right.
F'riday-Nothing but hard luck Ran
into beer wagon, collided with a
cable car, got arrested. for breaking
the speed ordinance, lost to BERTHE in
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-09-06
Ito be continued.)
Slow but Sure.

We hear Of volcanic islands thrown
up in few days to formidable size,
and in few days, weeks, or months,
sinking down again, or washed away;
while other islands, which are the
SUBMITS of banks covered with weed
and drift-sand, continue slowly in
creasing year after year, century after
century. The man who is in hurry
to see the full effect of his own tillage
should cultivate ANNALS not forest
trees. The clear-headed lover of truth
is content to wait for the result of his
labors. II he is wrong in the doctrine
he maintains, or the measures he pro-
poses, at least it is not for the sake
of immediate popularity. If he is
right it will be found out in time,
though perhaps not in his time. The
preparers of the mummies were (Hero-
dotus says) driven out of the house
by the family who had engaged their
services with excavations and stones;
but their work remains sound after
three thousand years.-Archbishop
Whateler.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-09-06
REMARKS ABOUT $4,000 CASH..

To See It Lying in Window Losing
Interest Grieves One Practical Spirit.
The Italian bankers of Elizabeth
and Mulberry streets are filling their
show windows with greenbacks in an
effort to attract trade and convince
the public that one has more money
than the other. In the window of one
banker, PATHS place in Elizabeth
street, 100000 was on exhibition yes
terday. Bills of all denominations
were strewn carelessly around the
window, attracting crowds.
Then amt all real money" re-
marked one woman; "them's imita-
tion.'
"Yes,' replied a man in the crowd,
that's the genuine long green we all
struggle for
II never fought dere was dat much
money in de world" chimed in a rag
ged boy.
Two Italian 1aborers got into an ar.
gument as to the amount of cash in
the window. One thought there must
have been at least $1,O0O,OOO.
About noon two men with long
whiskers stopped their vending wag.
ons in front of the place. They had
come over from the east side of town.
What? Tirty thousand dollar in
dot window all der time!" exclaimed
one
dot is it," replied the other. ut
amt too mucn for a bank, vhat?"
mo; but look at der interest which
it is losing every minute. What a
shamefulness! interest! Lost inter-
est twelve hundred dollar a year."
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-09-06

by q child that means protection and
any man who fails to extend that pro ,,,c.
lection is 4 coward. / have always
extended IT, "A - -, ! p z. 80:
THE man resented what he called
Kings interference. There was a
scutt1e. King was stabbed. His as
sailant fed. r. ~. - FL
King was taken to the hospital lin
gered a few days and died. The Sis
ter OF Charity who nursed him to- the
end asked him if he had anv home
or friends or wished any. message sent
He told her the world was his
nome, that he had friends all over it
50 far as he had travelled, but that il
made no difference where he was
buried. He had some money. He
gave all to the Sister and asked her
to take enough of it to buy him a
burial spot and slab.
When she asked him what she
should have inscribed upon the slab
he dictated what 1 have told you. It
was enough.
Before I left the city I sent some
flowers out to the grave of my dead
countryman, whose memory 1 was de-
lighted thus to honor"
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-09-06
J MAP 81 Il z PREsIDENT.-
How He Located Soldier With Il

How He Located a Soldier With lt
Z 5ss for the N ans Friend. ~
/ School boys may well enYyPresident
Roosevelt map which makes the
study Of geographyia Joy. Twenty feet
long and eight feet high, it, covers an
entire wall in White House office,
and represents the entire world. Dit
ferent' colors show at a glance the, pos
sessions of the twelve powers, with
a character OF their principle cities.
submarine cables, railroads, steamship
lines, mail routes, are all distinctly
Etraceable. !, Nv '@>,.** 2z::] :,
The naval and military forces Of all
nations are indicated by miniature
flags. Those representing the United
States bear the names of commanders,
and are readily shifted as the forces
move from place to place. The cavalry,
artillery and infantry are represented
by flags Of their respective colors, yell
low, red and white, giving the number
OF the regiment and the letter of the
troop, battery or company Even the
smallest hospital corps is marked by
tiny red cross. Ships of every class
are shown by red, white and blue flags
bearing the name of each, and the
number Of her guns.
The week after President McKinley's
death clerk was explaining the great
map to President Roosevelt and
guest. The visitor suggested:
Can you find the son of my old
COOK? l know his name, because
cash the checks he sends his mother"
The president stepped forward.
Let me find him." he said, and be-
gan under the clerks guidance to con-
suit the records and examine the lit
tie markers.
There is his company" he soon
said, touching white flag in small
island of the Philippines. "Tell his
old mother I am keeping an eye on
her soldier boy"
Dress de LORI" was her exclama-
ton on hearing the story. my name
and Jacks been spoke in de White
House."
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-09-06
How Booth Got Skull
for Use in "Ha inlet"

The city Jail was then in charge
of Col. Thomas, who knew Booth we'll.
eve have brought you Fontaine, the
horse thief, and claim the reward"
said the farmers, proudly, addressing
the jailer.
where is he?" they were asked.
Booth was produced. "Why, what
does this mean, Mr.. Booth?" asked
Thomas.
II haven't the slightest idea," said
the great tragedian, with the utmost
simplicity. II met these two men
with this horse, and they insisted
upon giving it to me. l guess they
stole it. I think one of them is Fon-
taine"
The rustics were about to be lock-
ed up, when, by the most singular
coincidence, a man rushed to the pris-
on door ION horseback and shouted
out the information that the real Fon-
tame had been taken into custody.
Booth made Fontaine's acquaintance
in Jail, and the horse thief, who was
executed later, left by will his skull
to the actor.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-09-06

The elder Booth acquired a skull
for use in, "Hamlet" in an odd man
ner, according to story in 'Seen and
Heard" The tragedian, somewhat in
his cups, was travelling near Louis
vile, when he took a horse from a
field and rode off with it. Horse steal
ing at that time was a capital offense
in Kentucky, and the greatest horse
thief was man named Fontaine.
Booth was soon overtaken, and when
asked where he got the animal, said:
II captured him in a field back
here"
'Indeed!" said one of the farmers.
"And what might your name be-"
my name is Fontaine," said Booth
without smile.
"Fontaine!" calculated both men
simultaneously. "Then you are the
very man we want. Come back to
town with us"
"Certainly," said Booth, in the most
good natured manner; and, wheeling
the horse, he rode back to Louisville
with his captors.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-09-06
know nothing about t.. {, she r. r.
Piled coldly ana moving on. s. do not.


care - & & e z35s
4 He was BY her side moving evenly
with her and broke In smoothly: s'It
is a beautiful night, don't you think?
What is 1t that Manfred says: on
such a night, when I was wandering, I
stood upon the Coliseunn's hoary wall,
mid the chief relics Of almighty Rome
The Coliseum by moonlight Il 50 won
derful spectacle, but I like It best when
only the stars are shining. It looms
larger so and there is even more Of
mystery to It," ,%, Y f s;.sS = .sgsS4 <
" you told me once that you do not
like moonlight" she said. "That seems
curious. To me it is beautiful time.
It is lucky that your aversion does not
extend also to daylight" < -.:,.
1T does," he replied shortly. Much
of our time is passed Ia sunlight, par
ticularly in this country, where every
thing for twelve hours out of the
twenty-four is in glare, but I would
make it all starlight If could. You
may not have noticed it, but I see as
well now as at noon. It Is due to some
peculiar expansion of the retina. My
mother was So" ;.
She looked at him. to discover
whether by any possibility he was jest
ing, though she had never known him
to jest, and saw, even in the halt light,
that his eyes were larger and seemed
all black, with nothing of the white
visible. 1t gave her an eerie feeling
and she drew away from him involun-
tarily
Il have found it valuable faculty
in scouting In past times" he went on.
Il used in the course of work to do
good deal of night-riding
This was literally his first reference
to his past life and she listened, ex-
pecting more, but he broke off with:
"You have been with us for some
weeks, Miss English? Do you like the
country and the life?"
II do" she answered unreservedly
and unguardedly. Il am charmed with
both"
II am glad to hear you say that"
was the reply. Because intended to
ask you to remain here"
It had come so suddenly, and ap-
parently just when they were farthest
from the test, that she stopped still
and stammered:
II don't-don't understand" She
realized a moment later that this was
distinctly weak, but the words were
said.
Ito be continued.)
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-09-06
Fervor of Colored Deacon.


A white minister was conducting re-
ligious services in a colored church in
North Carolina recently. After ex-
horting bit, he asked an old colored
deacon to lead in prayer. This is the
appeal which the brother in black
offered for his brother in white: 20
Lord, glib him de eye oh de eagle dat
he spy out sin afar off. Glue his hands
to de gospel pillow. Tie his tongue to
de line OBJ truth. Nail his ear to de
gospel pole. Bow. his head way down
between his knees, and his knees way
down some lonesome, dark and. mar
rer valley, where prayer is much
wanted to be made. ''Noint him wild
de kerosene lie of salvashun, and sot
him on f1re."-Chicago Journal. y"
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-09-06
A "Sandwfch.'

How many persons who daily eat
sandwiches are aware that it is to an
ancestor of the Earl of Sandwich that
that popular form of food owes it's
name? The story runs that the earl in
question was very fond of playing
cards, and in order to prevent having
to stop to eat he used to have a slice
Of meat put between two slices of
bread and eat these as he played. This
got to be called a Sandwich" but
gradually the inverted commas were
dropped as the word became an accept
ed one in the language The present
earl became colonel of the Grenadier
Guards in 1881. He was once military
secretary at Gibraltar, and has been
attached to special embassies to va
rious capitals of Europe.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-09-06
Result of Fall of Interest.

A common note in the financial re-
ports Of institutions of all kinds is
the regret at the decline of income
caused by the fall in the rates of in.
terest. The basis is now three or
three and a half instead or six or
seven a dozen years ago. This means
that endowments must be doubled in
order to keep up the income returns.
The lower -rate also has a .far-reachine
effect upon the chances open to the
average man of retiring in his age
with q competency. He has to save
twice as much money to secure the
income that he desires as in the early
seventies. Boston Watchman. Ii zss4s
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-09-06
CHAPTER ~.
"A Proposal and No Answer

"A Proposal and No Answer. ~
At the end of a month the Maine girl
fitted into her surroundings as if she
had been born on a Rio Grande cattle
ranch. Her boy pupils learned to love
and trust her without effort. Teddy"
voluntarily forsook the partially emp
tied glasses of the men. "Miggs'' wore
shoes for a whole day at a time, re-
Hgiously put on his hat when out of
1oors and vowed that he would never
sun away again unless she ran with
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-09-06
Progress Of the African Railway

Progress Of the African Railway.
The Cape to Cairo Railway has been
completed as far as the Zambes1,
where a great steel bridge, having one
span Of 500 feet, will carry the line
across the river at the Victoria falls.
The whole section from Bulawayo to
the Zambesi, 275 miles in length. or
nearly LOO miles from Cape Town; IS
expected to be open next year. >S Y ~. E%
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-09-06
Francis Murphy Still WORKING.

Francis Murphy Still Working.
Francis Murphy, the famous temper.
ance apostle, has become a resident
of. California. He has a beautiful
home and is in position to enjoy
the rest he so richly deserves. But
that he has not quit fighting the drink
traffic is shown by an account of one
of his meetings printed in the Santa
Barbara Independent and an appreci-
alton by Rev. B. 3. Newton in the
same newspaper. : 49, ",.> -
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-09-06
Music That. soothed MAJ

! E. FL. Music That Soothed Not.
The guest came down to breakfast
sleepy and Wild Legged, but the hotel
proprietor cheerfully queried
! did you enjoy the fute:playing In
the room next to you last mig 3" s2552 !
Enjoy It? 5I spent half the night
pounding On the wall for the idiot to
stop! vs. :tS
odness! Why, Herr Wifder told
me- that he played over All the tunes
he knew four times because the per.
son n the next room encored every
one!
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-09-06
BOY WEARS NO. 20 SHOES.


He Is is Years Old and Tips the Beam
-. at 299 Pounds.
When Louis Merkanen, a youth of
Boston location, buys a new pair of
shoes the shoemaker must ''build,"
not make them. There is a distinc-
ton. Louis does not wear an ordinary
shoe. He wears quite an extraordinary
one, for in size it is No. 20. Louis is
Just Is years old. Notwithstanding
his youthfulness, he is z feet tall and
weighs 2S9 pounds. He is the wonder
Of his community, for his parents are
small. His mother is not over 5 feet
tall, while his father is medium
sized. A. FAN y = *< 1T .' ~>
+ Louis went to a local shoe dealer
Yesterday and ordered a new pair of
shoes and now the wielder Of the awl
is busy building" q pair Of lasts the
size OF Louis feet. The lad grows
three inches year on an average and
If he does not stop growing which is
unlikely---he will be 8 feet and 2
inches In height when he is 20 years
old. Two years ago he wore q No. 16.
shoe. Last year when he was con-
flrmed ut the Finnish church the shoe
maker built a pair, size No: 8, for.
that event. At this rate II his feet
continue to grow as they have he will:
require SNo as when he as 20 years.
old. Louis had some diff Guilty in en-
tering the door OF; the shoe store, for
there was just Is fraction of an Inch
to spare but he made It'll all right
However, .ouis sis good anatured and
happy. % most large eople are and and
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-09-06
= ~. 49, = II - Il -. =
Insect Balance Of Nature.

There. are scientists who say the
world should go slow In the matter az
trying to abolish the mosquito at one
fell swoop. They assert that the in
sect balance Of nature may be thus up-
set and something even worse than the
mosquito come in to take its place. The
kissing bug, is pointed out as a post
mosquito possibility. I: s5z Gs'tt.. ii; . ~
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-09-06
Meant 70 I, Make il 4 lnteIIio N

y Prof. Blinkers-I hope you did not
find my lecture too technical; Miss
Baynes. Miss Baynes with PRIDE -
Oh, no, profe was able to fol-
low it all. Prof. Blink am glad
OF that, as ! tried to make It intelligi.
bic to the meanest comp rehension:
Punch. AZ ss :-S5
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-09-06
Sadness Comes to All.

: b., Sadness Comes to All. H. @
Believe me, every heart has Its so a..
rows, which the world knows not: and
oftentimes We call a man cold when "a
is only sad, --Longfe low. 4 y Ts,-.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-09-06

will go to work in the Boston mine in
a few days.