davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-10-18

daughters Of the late Edwin Parker
Deacon, of Boston. Mass. Mr.. Deacon,
on February II, 1892, shot and killed
Edward Abeille, a Frenchman, at
Cannes, France Abeille was a wealthy
clubman, whom he suspected OF being
intimate with Mrs. Deacon. Deacon
was convicted and sentenced to ayearin
prison, but was pardoned by President
Sadi-Carnot in September of the same
year. Divorce proceedings followed
and the children were divided, Mrs.
Deacon being given the custody of two
and her husband Of the other two.
Gladys Parker is the second daugh-
ter of the Deacon family. She is 20
years old, tall and has a slender and
graceful figure. Her features and
head are pronounced absolutely be-
You'd criticism by the artistic brother
hood, even when judged by the sever
est examples of classic beauty. Her
eyes are large and of deep gray and
are tinged with violet, while her eye
brows are arched. delieately penciled,
and several shades darker than her
mar, WHICH Is u tiiN ituASSl eAtA ANNP-
est golden She speaks French and
German fuently. Her debut was at
the Vanderbilt Marlborough wedding,
at which she was bridesmaid. She is
a close friend Of the young duchess Of
Marlborough. who was aonsuelo Van
derbilt.
The German crown prince was born
in 1882 Like all other scions of the
house Of Hohenzollern, his education
has been thorough and he is atpresent
enrolled as a student Of the university
of Bonn. The prince and Miss Gladys
met for the first time at Bienheim,
the famous country seat of the MARI
boroughs, ON the occasion of his high
ness visit to his granduncle, the king
OF Great Britain. Both prince and
fair commoner are of the same age:
and, according to the Paris newspa-
per, it was case of reciprocal love
at first sight. The emperor had asked
the king to see that the prince got an
insight into the country life of the
English aristocracy, and the king Sc
cured him an invitation to Blenheim,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-10-18

emperor's objection even to a platonic
friendship induced the prince to break
off the acquaintance about six weeks
ago.
The fact of the matter seems to be
that young Frederick William is a
chap whose amatory tendencies are
developed in an extraordinary degree.
He falls in love on the slightest provo
cation and, like all young persons Of
similar disposition, communicates his
hopes to the object of his affection
with fervency that might be easily
misunderstood. Nevertheless it may
be taken for granted that when, in the
judgment of the emperor, the time for
choosing a bride arrives he will make
selection pleasing to his family and
the German people.
1t has been stated in authoritative
circles that the young woman most
fayorably considered in this connec-
tion is Princess Alice of Albany. Prin-
cess Alice is a pretty girl, just 10
years of age and full Of spirits. She
is the elder of the two children of the
duke of Albany, who was Queen Vic
toria's youngest son and died in 1854,
after long illness. He left his family
in what might be called "straitened
circums tances"--as royal incomes go
his widow and her two children be-
ing compelled TO get along on an an
nual pension of $4,000, which amount
was doubled by the personal income
of the mother, who was a Russian
grand duchess before her marriage.
Things looked uncomfortable for the
Albanys until two years ago when,
through the decision of the duke of
Connaught to renounce for himself
and his son all claims to the throne Of
Sake oburg-Gotha, young Leopold of
Albany succeeded to the sovereignty
of that principality. The revenues of
the grand duchy are immense, and as
Leopold will be reigning grand duke in
two years--when he shall have at
tanned bis majority-the future of his
family may be said to be assured, and
his pretty sister will be lowered as
becomes a princess of her rank.
The French story makes interesting
reading, however; and as no one is par
ticularly harmed by its repetition it
will do very well as topic for society
conversation. To look upon it in any
other way would be absurd, because in
spite of the advancement of democrat
is ideas boys dreams and girls fancies
are not yet permitted to interfere
with dynastic interests and traditions.
BARONESS DE scHoENBERG.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-10-18

beauty shan tie throne a. tie German
empire.
Emperor William, viewing the affair
in different light. cent messenger
to Miss Deacon, demanding the return
Of the ring given to her by the
crown prince and saying that
the ring was not the property
Of the prince, but was gift
Of the late Empress Frederick to the
German nation. Miss Deacon, backed
b. the duchess of Marlborough, indig-
nantly refused to part with the pre-
cious love token. Messenger succeeded
messenger, each OF higher rank and
each more diplomatic in his manner
than the preceding one, until at last
Miss Deacon, in fit of anger and
wounded love, threw the ring in the
face of the imperial representation.
In the meantime the crown prince was
closely confined TO his room, and his
uncle, Prince Henry of Prussia, was
sent to represent Emperor William at
the coronation of King Edward.
In England very little attention is
paid TO the sensational stories Of the
Matin, because Frederick Williams
partiality for American girls Is well
known. Last summer, when he visited
London as the guest Of the duke Of
Connaught, he met many Americans
at the Carlton hotel. 4 week later he
was entertained at Blenheim, where he
was given further opportunity of cul-
tivating the acquaintance of several
captivating Americans. His name,
however, was not mentioned in connec-
ton with that of any special young
woman until information reached Lon
don that he was an admirer OF Geral-
dine Farrar Massachusetts girl who
made brilliant success at the Berlin
Royal opera last winter. 1t was al
legged in English society circles also
that the emperor refused 70 allow his
son to go to luncheon on the American
yachts during the recent races at Kiel,
fearing he might fall a victim 10 the
graces of some American beauty.
Another report has it that the crown
princes love affair, which aroused his
fathers ire, concerned q German and
not an American girl. This latest fam
cy of the Prussian Romeo is said to be
a Miss Schuckert, daughter of a
wealthy electrical manufactures at
Nuremberg, who attends seminary
at Bonn. The prince liked her and paid
her considerable attention, but the
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-10-18

where Gladys Deacon was visiting
The young Hohenzollern protracted
his visit unduly, led the cotillon every
night With the pretty American and
returned only when peremptorily or
dered by his father. Last spring the
prince got permission to visit Lucerne,
in Switzerland, for three days, which
he extended to ten days because ne
met Miss Deacon there.
According to the Matin the crown
prince at that time proposed NOR
ganatic marriage, but Miss Deacon
spurned the suggestion and informed
him that if he desired to marry her
religious and civil ceremony would be
necessary. Three days after her ulti-
matum, it is further reported, Fred
erick William gave her a ring which
he had sworn never to give to any wom-
an except his wife. About this time
the emperor heard of the entangle-
ment, and violent scenes took place be-
tween father and son. Being cruelty
reproved by the emperor for his dis
obedience and lack of common sense,
the prince threatened to do as did the
Austrian archduke, who took the name
of John Ortiz and renowned his rights
to the throne for the woman he loved.
The prince said he would rather have
the heart and hand of the American
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-10-18
TEsTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD
Taking effect snnday, sept. 2sth. 1909

Taking eject snnday, sept. 2sth. 1909
HAGEksTowN AND BALTIMORE
cave agerstown % a. NJ. an
Arrive at aagerstown att go a. n. IL o. and 5 20
p.
EAST Mai, the only Sunday tram.
Connection at Highfeld for Gettysburg. Hanover
S2,ipg Grove, York Eastern Extension and points
on Baltimore and Harrisburg Division.
tAGERsrowe AND GERRY kuN
teav Aaserstown at % =. IA 10 ? au
trrive at eagers,5wn al & os a N 10 10 a III
90 p. IN.
BAGERslowN AND cHAMBgRsBuRG.
cave Hagerstown at so 4. m. and IL o5 a. an
p.
Arrive Hagers.cwn 8 o2a. m. es p. and 10
g.
nAGERsTows AND shiPFFNsBUhe
Leave Hagerstown at o5 a. m. and p.
Arnve at Hagetstown at ca m. and ; 10 m.
vtAcUr osF. EAGERs rowN Il c. AMBERsBUR1
Leave iiagSrstowli at 40 p. IN. Arrive AZ 20 /
N. mailing connection with B. & ). V X. z. 2
Quinsooa TO ana from Baltimore.
lnese trans VIII run daily except Sunday.
The Fast Mail from; Baltimore arrivin al HageIs
town al 50 = and leaving 10, baltimore at "a
p. m, being daily.
tol Frederick leave Hager2toNn an
Z ! D. m Immediate connection at Bruceto n.
II. H. GtlSW OLD, C. +.
E.S. LANnSTREET. V. p
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-10-18

Three hundred miners the other day
refused to go down the Glyncorryg
near Port Talbot, in Wales,
because they said it was haunted. 1t
was asserted that the figure of wom-
an bearing lighted lamp had been
seen in the workings and the screams
of a woman heard
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-10-18
RATES OF POSTAGE.

First Class Letters 10 any pari Il
the United States, two cents per our.s
or fraction thereof, prepaid
Second Class Transient newspaps
and periodicals, one cent for each fon
ounces, or fraction thereof
Third Class Books, unsealed cir
lars, and all printed matter except rev
papers, seeds, cuttings, roots, etc., %.
cent for each two ounces or fracth.s
thereof
Fourth Class Merchandise, type.
metals, ores, and minerals, and all mail
bic matter not In any other class, OF
cent for each ounce or tract n therep
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-10-18
PUBLIC LIBARY.

open every day except SundSy from "a
a n. 20 1880 a M, and from . m. to
5 4 Tuesdays, IAsrsda ALL Satur-
4 also Is tse evening from $50 to o.
hours tor the reading room are the
sam The public are welcome, subject
% the rules TO use the reading room a
books in the Library free Of charge
Rooms Southwest corner Public Square
Miss HELEN Tam, Librarian
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-10-18

and cheerfulneSS soon
disappear when the kid
neyS are cut of order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become SO prevalent
that It IS notuncommon
fer a child 10 be born
afflicted with weak kid
neys. 1.-THE child urin-
ates too often. if the
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-10-18
PRETTY LOVE STORY
It's Heroine Is a Charming Young
American Girl.
It's Hero the Heir 10 the German
Throne Although Probably
without Foundation, 1t
Makes Good Reading.

a PARIS newspaper. the Matin.
n has startled the social world
by the announcement that
crown Prince Frederick William, old-
est son OF the German emperor, has
fallen violently in love with Miss Glad
ys Parker Deacon, one Of the four
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-10-18
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dts
courageS and lessons ambition: beauty, vigor
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-10-18

states Mail Steamers, A guSta
II Old Point Comfort and Norfolk va.
steamers leave baiumoie daily "except Sunaa
& 6:yo p. m, aud arrive at Old Point Comic RI - Il
Aad y rtoN a. m. where connection Is made =
- a-s Tor all points South and Southwest
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-10-18
toRK RIVER LINE

tates Mail Steamers Charlotte and ~
gore for Yves. Poin. and Richmond, Va.
smers leave Baltimore every Tuesday Thursd
Saturday at s. p. m, and arrive West Point al
and Richmond at o.I5 H., calling a
t~n Gloucester Point Clay Bank and Al
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-10-18
AuCTlONEERING

Having procured licence for auctioneef
ing respectfully solicit share of the
public patronage in that line. will cry
sales on a PEI ccntage or lump the Job,
My charges shall be reasonably and salts
faction guaranteed.
f. r. HENSON
I7--oo-Iy Bunker Hill, w. Va.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-10-18
AlTlMORE &0nlO
RAILROAD

IN effect Al Sch oo2
WES9 B0UNl
TNAINs 80 MARINsRuKe

TRAINS LEAVE MARiNskUke
No s daily al Z -. n 'ss cipcm.ae. ses
vile st Louis Cons ecss Ter 'se-keies ans
Ronnsy except sundays, Il Gratoa seF se'ine
~ daily sil2 or N. 'or F,e,saots n
50. aaiy 4, - ?. q. TO- wsrsiir4 aea
No / dai1y atsis ). nj Tx ciBcin,ssa essv
ST Ls7is ornsets - De sssy Sprag eNesFi
10 aals a,si7s o faf c,-eieaa.i. ! ass I
Ne. daily al 70 IS , N 10, Psssbusg.
Ne n .iiy except suadays S m GGa-
berianc ADD intermediate stations. oHa foa
BERKELEY pllngs.
EAST BOUND
No. Is lanya4 rs me5r wasi stoa "a 81
more.
No. ID ! 20 a n tor washiuston, a9rs
Phiiadell hia AMI New York. cErects f,r sdsrics
No. daily at o IS m for ~ shington. ss a,ors
Pniladeiuhia and New York. o3necf> tsr 81 sins-
soa va and aageTsfo~p esecpi sunday y %
Frederick
No sally al 10 90 a IA Tor Wasslinafo sAu-
more phi-Aa elphia and NeA Yofk
Nc. daily at ? Tap ror Wa hingt0a. lsaumore
Philadelphia and New York.
No. as daily 1t ~ m for Wa nst.r 7aia
more, Philadelphia aud York.
No. y daily "Duquesne Limited 81 s2sf n
for Wasnin ION, Baltimore PHILADELPHIA aa New
Yosk.
No Is daily except Sundays az for ffeaer1ek,
Baltimore aaa all termedtAte It tions via 90 ine
No. ~ daily except sun avs al 10 for sash'ng-
ton and Baltimore a q all IN ermadiate stations
Connects for Hagerstcwn and Frederick.
Express trains all vesubnied and iiunina' % With
GEO. Z. POTTER. General Manaser,
ID. B MARTIN Mgr, Pass Tralfc. Bai,o., d
G ". sANfMAN, Ticket agent. Msrtilsburg,
Va.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-10-18

urine scalds the flesh or il, when the child
reaches an age when Il should be able to
control the passage il is yet afflicted with
bed-wetting. depend upon i. the cause Of
the difficulty is kidney trouble. and the first
step should be towards the treatment Of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due 10 a diseased condition Of the
kidneys and bladder and no, to a habit as
most people suppose
Women as well as men are made mis-
cradle with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect Of
Swamp Root is soon realized. Ii is sold
by druggists, In fifty fc-
cent and one dollar rsEEiI q sssss "a
sizes. You may have S 3
sample bottle BY mail ~: 1sssssss e :
free, also pamphlet tell- Home Of swamp Root
ing all about II. including many Of the
thousands Of testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. In writing Or. Kilncr
& Co.. Binghamion. N. T.. be sure and
mention this paper.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-10-18

q, -. CHURCH Pennsylvania ~
sle. Preaching, II q. m. and s D. d
Sunday school, $50 a. M; class, $50
m. weekly prayer service, Wednesd'
. y. M: Friday : p. M, cottage pray
meeting. Rev. w r. Gruver, PastnF.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-10-18

Daily,
! Daily except Sunday.
4. RIDDLE, " A. GARD, r. 5oYD.
en- IS. Agt Agent Sup
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-10-18
"cHES aPEAKE line.

7HEsAPgAKE srEAMssl,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-10-18
VALLEY RAIL RoAn
TIME TABLE.

Trains Nos and lilo run daily between Hsgers
own and Harrisburg and No. fifteen minutes ate
IN sundays.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-10-18

PRESBYTERIAN CHuacH-South tsnes
street Sabbath School, $50 a. u
preaching. II a. m. and 8 p. M; prayer
meeting. Wednesday p. M; MONTH,
concert OF prayer for missions, ARE
Wednesday evening OF each month
communion, first Sabbath Of September
December, March, and June, Rev : :.
VI Woods. d. d.. Pastor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26

measured by our republic and our civil
ization 1t is enough for this part that
The heart be human-and true. AS a re-
suit the best Of these poems OF human nifty
DO not seem to come from any place.
Ihey are not Southern literature, or
Northern literature, or United States
literature; they are merely true for all
lands and beautiful to all line souls
There is a certain triumph for litera-
ture," Mr.. Allen adds at the close of his
beautiful criticism. ''in the fact that a
man should find, AS the chief concerns Of
his art. the beauty of the world in which
we must all live. and the beauty of the
human spirit which VIC should all share
To succeed on these heights is success
indeed
In Thomas 3. Mosher's most alluring
and altogether irresistible List of Books
in Belle Lettres Issued in Choice and
Limited Editions" there is announced
among the reprints of privately printed
books an edition Of "Fancys Following y
by "Anodos. in which, among somewhat
less than fifty lyrics. the following ex-
quisite verses appear. The poem is called
Mandragora."
Pour me red Wine from out the Venice
Pour faster, faster yet!
The Joy OF ruby thought 1 do not ask,
Bid me forget!
Breathe slumbrous music round me, sweet
and low,
To homie phrases set.
Into the land of dreams L long to CO.
Bid me forget!
Lay not the roses bloom against my
cheek
With chill tears she is wet.
The wrinlLed poppy is the flower I seek,
Bid ME forget!
Where is delight? and what are pleasures
now?
Moths that a garment fret.
The world is turned memorial CRYING.
Thou
Shalt not forget!
ANNE PENDJ ,ETON s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26

NALIIE MARSHALL. r p. Williams.
Cloth ST. The Abbey Press, New York.
A new note in the vast number
Il IF sociological and prophetic
: Z works with which we arc con-
ts24f} 1inuaHv ! eilsg wrought up 10
Ssz&sj long and hot discussions. no less
5han to vigorous and more hope
i4l eHdaavor. comes this tllin and modest
ae tae with . suggestion all its own.
taxing as lis foundation. the belief that
H'ayss and not freedom, is mankind
5.ae Sought roal. The author pictures the
s4'' as il might have grown TO be had
oross-ciecked flag never been furied.
'.a ID 0ld-time slave system been allow
81 - pcrpetuate Itself along the lines OF
a best development. With a social fabric
..aaasl On The inequality Of man, the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26
NOTES

James Lane Allen. writing IN the oul<
look, calls The attention OF lovers ~
,,aat,,- 10 TN. appearance of a new poet.
L. Valentine. whose ship of ST.
lencn" has lust been published by the
IsoYen-MerrIll Company. MIR. Allen says,
"a fresh voice has of late been hearu
singing through the greenwood Of Amer
lean poetry -,
..Irslally the themes of its poems are
simple-unworldIy, unsordid. yhey lai,
,nto two ciasses-poens of nature anu,
noens of the heart. The nature Is az
ways American nature. and the heart Y
never the American heart fhat y, us.s
;s not IN the book single merely patflr
n,ir or national poem. not line apqnL
mat one part OF human life which e
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26

aplomb. It tells of a successful author,
who, in a fit of artistic zeal, married >hs
deep eyed secretary for the sake of watch
ing and transmitting to his books the
dramatic power Of suffering and of e,,-
preston which an unguarded interview
had disclosed 10 him. The girl accepted
the bargain stoidly. and with a full I'M
Outstanding Of its import, but, under the
influence Of her husbands courtesy and
Kindness and of the kindly luxuries of his
rich home, the downtrodden plant of her
nature lifted its head and slowly buddcd
and hlossoned into the perfect flower of
beauty and charm From all of this
real love story takes its rise, and when
from the hei'o'S past, q very substantial
ghost with red hair and most winning
ways comes back TO confront him, mat
tiers are brought to a climax, and the
story ends with a happy and peaceful life
for its two very interesting leading char
aCters. The story is unique in many re-
spects, and is told with engaging ease and
sincerity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26
for the time consumed in reading the

for the time consumed in reading the
novel.
Glovatski is entirely unknown to Amer
leans. and this excellent translation by
Mr.. Curtin presents him to us. The Polish
writer must be tremendous WORKER.
Although he was only born in 1917. his
published works reach seventeen volumes.
E. r. c.
THE CLIMAX; OR WHAT. MIGHT
HAVE BEEN. BY Charles FELTON, Pid-
gin. author of Blennerhasset, etc. c..
M. Clark & Co. Boston. 12mo., PIP. 1885,
This is a unique venture in@ the field of
romance. It is not historical novel, but
assumes well-known historic characters
as the Gramatis personae. ignoring, how
ever, accom- plished facts of familiar his
tory, it essays the bold experiment Of
speculating about what might have
been and undertakes to picture in all
its details the thwarted possibilities of a
blighted life. If this were all it might be
a pardonable essay of the imagination Of
an ambitious novice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26
TIP FROM GEORGIA. by Frank L. STAN
+cn D. Appleton s. Company, New

York.
This little volume in lavender and GIT
,,iaht very tittingly be called a sunbeam
in verse. for every line within its covers
is imbued with the spirit of optimism. It
does one good to read such poetry-poetry
which is not only musical, but CHEEKY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26

siIasior, the sure and most holy 1ounoa-
ton on which the fullest wedasd piisS
,r,ust of necessity rest. He is both earn
EST and reasonable in the high ideals
which he holds up 10 his readers pointing
The way 10 small perfeetons and modest
COWS no less than to the large virtues
which lift up the heart of life. and en-
couraging all who read his book to pront
bv his though. Of the high value Of that
es,at,, wh:ci? is productive of SO muca
bIessedness. vet which IS so constantly
allowed to become condition Of unhar'
piness. and distress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26

HIS is an unusual little story,
we'll and clearly told, and one
which merges its strangely pro-
sale beginning into the sweet
sentiment of its closing pages
with amazing deftneSS and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26
WITH THE !.

entire country finds itself divided into
communities in which from the well-treat.
ed and ignorant laborer in the field,
through all the intermediate grades of well
being up TO the cultured gentleman in his
aristocrauc dwelling. every man, woman
and child is abundantly fed well clothed
and serencly happy and contented
1T is crude little tale, and is no doubt
founded on a very false basis. but it is
an all0rinS picture that it paints. and
raises wonder that many men should
place chimcrical liberty above the price
Of bread. and should fancy that freedom
must necessarily mean happiness. The
pcrusal OF it recalls a little bit Of fugi-
i've Verse called The american Work
inSman. by a poet Of the J. Gordon Coog-
Ter school.
Somehow the country isn't right,
Ercrything,s gone TO the elite.
And the lot of the many isn't sweet
-Aitho' it's free
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26

THE LOST WEDDING RING. Rev.
Cortland sIyres. D. D. Cloth. 75c. Funk
&. Wacnaiis For sale here by Hunter
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26

He Lost Wedding Ring is lost
sanctity, security. salvation.
and in the rir.e helpful talks
which make up this title volume
the author of it seeks to set be-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26

THE PROPHET OF THE REAL. Esther
Miller. Cloth, $50. J. f. Taylor & Co.
For sale by the Bell Book and Sta