davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Republican., 1902-12-12

treat women with more courte>y," she re-
tOrted
you're from New England? What are
You doing out here
I'm going to the agency--Im Miss Ma
con, the new"
Tho man stepped back as ii he had been
struck by mailed hand He motioned to
his contederates TO join him, but they did
not see his signal. With quick action OF
impatencc he swung his arm across his
face and the mask was for an instant dis
placed. Only for an instant, but il was
time for the bright moonlight to fall on
his clean.shsven features and for the
woman gazing intently at him to realize
chat this was for her time OF fate.
She gathered herself together with an
Af'art that WAs worthy OF better cause,
The daily Republican., 1902-12-12
Dear Old IIriSs,

Dear Old Kriss,
Please DrIug me a doll, a gum
coat, a set Of Dishes oranges, apples,
and nuts. From your friend.
Ellie Hughes.
/ 923 Shipley St.
Dear Old Krss,
Please bring me tree. rocking
horse, an orange an apple and some
nuts and candy. From your friend.
Sarah Gibbons.
923 Shlpiey st.
Wilmington, Del
Nov. 3, 1902.
Dear Old Santa Claus,
tie glri 5 Years cid, and | don't
want mach. Pleas: bring me a
Nancy doll baby and two dresses
ana u baby rattle. That Is all |
wantand live u No. 2VS Searles
strcet. Ny name is
Gcorsanna Turner.
'NVl IONIsltt VA
want you to
bring ME an express, Il horn, tool
box, a lunch and Judy and candy,
nuts and oranges
Your little friend,
John Fitzgerald,
1911 Preach street.
Dear Santa Claus
| ama a little boy
} wears old and | would like you TO
bring me an express wagon, horn,
4 little pony, Il par OF skates. Il
pair OF icg.ins, candy, nuts aud
oranges.
Frank =. Foster
10 Elliott avene.
Dear Saula Claus
| thought would
write YOU few lines 10 tell YOU
what | want for Christmas. | want
a doll, an automobile. "a train OF
cars, a black board, a set OF dIsh.s,
d liable. a pair OF gum buots and u
little swing. | am u little boy
years Old and want some story
hooks. fruits, nuts and candy, SO
goodbye, yUur friend,
Earl Little,
3GS L. Ninth st.eet,
Dear Santa Claus
Please bring me q
big dol, go.cart, dishes and table,
bcd,tead aul u little doll, piano.
but don t forget my sister Anne and
little brother James. | also want
some candy, nuts, oranges, grapes,
and apples but don't forget my little
friends.
Margrta Writ,
1Ob West street.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-12

not correct that-not even when, -
later, Carlin made her his bride ana
claimed that he had received two Christ.
mas presents from the cnlef.
Years aiterward they visited New Eng.
land. the guest. of their brother-ln-law,
the mayor OF Danvers. DO you know"
remarked Carlin, to his wife. Frank has
a fine mouth-it reminds me of some one
l have seen somewhere"
She did not IenlY.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-12
4 Similar Experiences

Reeaer Cooking up from his newspaper)
threat Scott Here is yarn about a
man who spent night in a pit with a
bengal tiger. just imagine how he must
have suffered,
Hennypeck-l can easily do that-T
know all about it. For two weeks before
the holidays was obliged to face the uni
ted demands of my wife and seven grown
daughters for Christmas money Judge.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-12
(OnIdn't Give Herself AWAY.

Charley Ea>yman--Wcl, Willie. Your
sister ha, given herself to me for a Christ.
man present. What do You think of that:
WiIllc-HWh. That's what she fone for
Mr.. Brown last Christmas. and he gave
her back 70 herself before El.tor.--N. Y.
TIMES
The daily Republican., 1902-12-12
Dear Santa Claus.

viii you please bring me a horse
ana s!e'gh, COW, a paint brush,
green, rcd and yellow crayon, apair
Of gum boots. and golf gloves, My
little brother Newton wants a horse
and carriage, golf gloves, toy bicycle.
and an automobile, Sister Miriam
would like to have dolly, a coach, a
set OF dishes, work basket, and set
Of white furs Your little friends.
Paul, Newton and Miriam Derrcksun
p ElSmere, Del.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-12
4 Sight for thp Gous.

Tic girl you'd give the world to with.
To show you how she holds you dear.
Now fordly ties beneath your chin
A rccktie you can Eever wear.
N Y WnrIG,
The daily Republican., 1902-12-12
HOw's This?

W" oIcr one Hundred Dollars Ecward'or s,v
ca" "' CntaIrh that Dunuol b" cured by Hairs
Catarrh cure.
-. +. j. CHENEY & 60 Io'mlo O
W. ne undersigned, have known l. j. tA,il,,y
t"l i'Ir ih't lilrrn year, and hriInvu Aitn Der.
fcrIly honorable in III! business trn.,,arinm, a,
i'laIr'aII%hh" to ca,rl ont any Obligations mad.
MI>r 4 lRrNY Wholesale Druggists Tnlc,lo T.
pi>i>. Toledo, o.
Hail 'Aiarlh cure !, taken intcrlaI,y, a,litit
nii'c'iy upon the blood and mUroU, snrlarcS oi
the system Testimonials sent free ru.g NC.
lrt hottie. Sold by all Druggists
Hal'> Family Pills are N" best
The daily Republican., 1902-12-12
VI VDCI NTCTITc,
1lf Wilson st.
IIear Oil Saula.

Uear Old santa,
-. am Il little hoy j years old. and
4 have little sister Minnie. Please
bring me tool box, horse and wag.
on, devil in the band box, and a dcv
VI in the band box for sister, a set Of
dishes. and bring me pair Of iesgins
bIttoned on the side. Please don t
forget my little sister, Bring her a
table too. Good bye.
Arden NJ Knott,
80 Brown st,
The daily Republican., 1902-12-12
Letters to Old krisS.
Dear Santa Claus,

Dear Santa Claus,
am little boy 3 years old.
want YOU to bring me Il little drum,
D horn, a book, horse and wagon
with four wheels on it, some candy.
nuts and oranges, and pretty tree.
Don't forget my dear little sister.
Your little friend.
Ralph BIansfeld,
OOj +. lIiyh street,
EIkton, Md.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-12
(,rpni Expprtntiuux

The Minister Wei, Willie, what do YOU
expect Santa Claus i, going to bring you
this year!
Willie Oh. lot oi things that ma
needs around the hou<c--C Chicago Tines.
Herald
The daily Republican., 1902-12-12
Dear Santa Claus.

am little girl IL years old. l
want pan OF ear rings, skating cap,
watch, gum boots, and Il Norfolk, a
doll baby, black hat, aud some doll
paDy clothes, also nuts, candy and
oranges.
i.Utb Johnson,
2'I Orange st.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-12
Dear Santa Claus,

Please bring me- macintosh, Il
pocKet book, dol, go cAvl,.a tree,
u double Slate and some candy, nuts
and oranges Good bye.
Alice McClc,lanl,
4J22 South Harrison street.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-12
Dear iIriSs.

Dear kriSs.
would like t. have a box of
pant, silver watch, Il biDie, a fairy
STORY book, leggins, ring, link brace.
lot, piano, fascinalor, my big dolls
dressed over Please do not forget
my brother Willis. He wants Il big
iboat, new bonnet, shoes, and don t
forget my friend Fannie jackson, at
!Bigihedale, Nd. Good bye.
Elsie Mckinley,
III Pine Street.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-12
bear Old Santa Claus,

bear Old Santa Claus.
Please bring mca pair Of gum
bo1ts, PAR Of brown leggins, Il pair
of gloves, and an air rifle, some eau
dy. nuts and oranges. and big tree,
and please bring some thing fer all
the family. From your friend.
prrslou Haynes,
bl3 l.. 1lh street.
Tear kriss,
Please bring me a pair OF gum
boots, a Sled, a tool box, Il lOrn.
Bo.Ge candy ana nuts. Yours truly.
L. +, MckeWcn.
Dear Old KriSs,
Please bring me an express wag-
on, pair Of boots and some nuts ana
caAly. Good bye.
J. II. MCkGWen.
Dear O,d kriSs,
Please bring ma Il dol, a colCh, "a
rockIug horse, Il set Of dishes and
some nuts and candy. Yours truly.
NJ Mchcwan,
9l5 Broome Street.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-12
Dear Santa Claus,

am little girl : years old. l
want doll With dark hair, a pair Of
golf gloves, an umbrella, a double
school SatChel, aud violin. Don t
forget my Two cousins. Anna and
Edward frysinger. Good bye.
Helen Eickors,
1926 Lancaster Avenue
The daily Republican., 1902-12-12
i lraurcs James,
l1Oj Pleasant st.
Dear Santa tlaIS,

Dear Santa CIaIS,
am 4 little girl Il years old. |
want a dol baby, rubbcr,. dishes, a
par of lead coorcd gloves, some nuts,
candy. oranges, apples, Lananas, and
dalc>, also 4 pretty cup and saucer.
Good bye.
Mabel Archie.
Ilf Wilson st.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-12
His SDlutntiou,

She re'er will speak to I'm,
This stupid youth 50 blard.
She stood beneath the mi,tlctov,
lie merely shook her haLd.
-WashingtOu Star.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-12
Dear Santa Claus,

Lam a little boy l. years old.
want YOU to bring me new saw, a
ha,chet, rule, and don't forget lille
Maggie as she lives. in lIayrc de
Grace, Nd She wants a doll coach,
um breila, and pair Of ruJJcrs. Good.
bye,
lrauccs James,
The daily Republican., 1902-12-12
Dear Santa (.alls,

am little girl II years o!l, I
want a bracelet and a ring, a pa'r Of
Shoes, an automobile coat, hat, rub.
be1s, and don t forget my MUtherand
Tatherand tHo brothers.
Bertha Lucas,
81 Lombard street.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-12
SIX DAY RACE,

Crack bicycle Riders From Many Lands Competing
Endurance Now
New YorkEntres Straining Nerve and Snew
All Records the Big Grind
FOREIGN STARS ENTERED in THE BIG MATCH
The daily Republican., 1902-12-12
Ivy Galway.

Dear kriss
Will you please bring
me sweater, Il foot ball suit, doll
baby. some oranges Il nice girl and
some fudge. | am a little boy 9
years old, and live on the -kising
sun Hill Don't forget my brother
Eugene. Jim McRenua,
Henry Clay, Del.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-12
Dear Santa Claus

IJUUT 'NN1TIU Z TUUo :
Please bring me
a dolI dishes, table, and hedstead,
some candy, nuts anI oranges. Gool.
by,
Ivy Galway.
Dear Santa Claus
Please bring me doll, dishes, ta-
Bile and bedstead, some candy, nuts,
aud oranges. Goodbye,
Jennie Galway.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-12

years uld and live on the Ikising
sun Hill. Don't forget my brother
Eugene. Jim McRenna,
Henry Clay, Del.
Dear Santa,
| have been Il good
little girl all year, will you please
bring me Il doll, one that will open
and shut its eyes, Il So-cart, set Of
dishes that little enamel bed-stead
in MehargS window and do not for
get my Alnas tree and storm coat.
Eva Slant,
Cos W. Second Street,
City.
Dear Santa Claus.
lam a little COY 8
years old | would like to have
gum coat. pair OF gum boots, u box
OF tools and nuts. candy and oranges
Don't forget my big sister. Goodbye
l'usey Palmer,
9eg Reed street
bChl olu hilo
My name is Leroy
Thompson and live at Clio Gays.
mont street. | am good little boy
and | want you to bring me an eX.
press wagon, 4 suit OF CO h.s, a
horn, pair Of gloves and q new
sweater and candy and nuts, Please,
don t forget my little sister Mabel,
Goodbye kriss. Your truly.
Leroy Thompson.
Dear Old Santa Claus
[ am a little
girl 10 years old, | want 4 watch, a
pair of rubbers and lots of apples,
nuts and candy. Don't forget my
brother Paul, he is years old, and
he wants yellow ot-ball, a par
Of gum boots, gun and lots of candy
and nuts, and don't forget Margaret
my little sister, she wants q little
go'cart, doll and lots Of candy
and nuts. From your little friend,
Louise Stidham,
2Oy West Second street
The daily Republican., 1902-12-12

Dear OId Kriss,
Please Dr'ug me doll, a gum
coat set of dishes, oranges, apples,
and nuts. From your friend.
Ellie Hughes.
923 Shipley St.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-12
A CHRISTMAS HOLD-UP
BY
CHARLES NoREAU HARGER
FOREIGN STARS E

6 on n T:;.lI about getting through
\hW to m!gnt. drivtr!'
wv Its all right guess.
Drifting some on the Lit.
The Florida star., 1902-02-07


there is bow Of Slouisine edged with
lace. The elbow sleeves are trimmed
In similar manner.
The design of this dress Is one OF
those so easily adapted to any kind
Of summer goods that 1t scarcely re-
quires even a hint. but this may be
said-that 1t would take one or more
shaped ruff1es very well. and If tucks
were hked three or four might be run
In at the bottom. If the material is
very fine in itself. less trimming is re-
quired, but there is no limit. The
waist being SO fully garnished makes
the skirt really more elegant. quite
plain save for the folds. Any of the
sheer goods may be developed I'm this
style. OLIVE HARPER
The Florida star., 1902-02-07
A Night Alarm.

Worse than an alarm of fire at night is
the brassy cough of Group, which sounds
like the children's death-knell, and it
means death unless something is done
quickly. Foley's Honey and Tar never
fails to give instant relief and quickly
cures the worst forms of Group. Mrs. p.
L. Cordier, of Warrington, KY, writes:
"My three year-old girl had a severe case
of Group; the doctor said she could not
live. I got bottle of Honey and Tar;
the first dose gave quick relief and saved
her life" Refuse substitutes. For sale
bv Wilson & Son.
The Florida star., 1902-02-07
FOR THE COMING SUMNER.


Thin Goods which Will Be Made Into
Dresses During Lent.
Special Correspondence of The Florida Star
NEW York. Jan. 2S.-It is now that
the pretty and dainty gowns for warm
weather wear are being purchased, and
they will be made during Lent. Some
OF us think that part of the penitenee
consists In the unaccustomed labor. II
is one OF those unwritten laws observed
or womankind without any particular
reason, yet verify think that half the
women would think they might better
tell nib or two than to neglect such an
obvious duty as sewing in Lent Some
sew for the poor. and when one sees
the result of their labor one thinks that
the poor must suffer a deeper pang
than ever before when they first behold
the results Of the Lenten sewing class
es.
1T will do for poor baby" said one
young lady last year as she held out
The Florida star., 1902-02-07

Kidney complaints kill more people
than any other disease. This is due to
the disease being SO insidious that it gets
good hold on the system before it is
recognized. Foley's Kidney Cure will
prevent the development of fatal disease
il taken in time. For sale by Wilson &
Son.
The Florida star., 1902-02-07
All Day Long m

you may have comparative comfort until
laughter, reading aloud or nervous excite
ment brings on the fit of coughing which
racks you until your very bones ache. Do
not suffer needlessly. Even when a cold
on the lungs seems to have you fast in its
dreadful power, Aliens Lung Balsam
will loosen the mucus, allay the infiam-
nation, heal the aching throat and finally
overcome the enemy completely.
The Florida star., 1902-02-07
Desk Light.

Desks and tables for the use of chill
dren. or adults either. where it Is i'm
possible to have an overhead light,
should always be so arranged in con-
nection with the windows that the
light will fall upon the book or paper
from the left side.
The Florida star., 1902-02-07
DAINTY WORK FOR IENTEN DAYS.


the most awful looking frock made out
OF piece of scratchy blanket. The
sleeves didn't match, and the button
holes were a sight. But we will let the
girls hug the pleasant feeling that they
are doing good, even though their eff.
forts are somewhat misguided, and tell
what they are now getting ready for
and incidentally say word in season
about the lovely new dress goods.
The materials for the making of sum-
mer dresses are so many and so pretty
that one can only say that there are
dotted goods of every kind-batistes,
organdies, mulls and swisses and no
end of beautifully embroidered mus
lins. some of them silk. but the most
linon and batiste. Dimities are dain-
tier than ever and with the strong cord
through them that makes them better
than any other diaphanous material
for wear. but of all the fabrics intend
ed for elegant afternoon wear at the
seashore or any other summer resort
where fine dressing will be the rule
probably the soft and transparent
etamines will be the favOrite. These
are as soft as crepe de chine, while as
sheer as batiste. They come in all the
seasons colorings.
Lace and ribbon will be the preferred
trimmings. and there will be enough of
these two used this coming season to
pay the national debt If the women
would be willing to make the sacrifice.
There are many figured goods of ev-
cry description. mostly in delicate tints.
apple green being one of the prettiest.
Pinks somewhat on the coral shades.
though not too decided, are among
them, but the blues are not so cOnspic-
uous. There are several shades OF tanS
and almost pastel shades again. and
they are always good to have. being
unobtrusive and dainty.
/ present two dresses for models for
the summer gowns now In course OF
consideration and may add that moth
ing could be more dainty, and also
that these two models will allow OF
endless variation in the matter of
trimming. One has flOunces cut on the
straight and stitched twice around
with colored silk. The material is
INOEN WllIlc Oh tA'N
and skirt is trimming made OF ecru
renaissance lace insertion. The sash
belt is of soft silk the same shade OF
the sewing silk in the stitching on the
fiounces. For very warm weather the
sleeves could be left open without the
close cuff piece. Indeed elbow sleeves
are to be very generally worn the COM
ing season. The blouse waist Is pref
ty design and has the upper portion IN
q yoke. tucked and trimmed with the
lace, while the lower part has stitched
folds to simulate rutfies.
The other dress is made quite long
In the back, and the shape OF the skirt
is obtained by tucks or folds which
reach about half way down. This Is
made OF coral pink mercerized zephyr
and looks. more like silk tissue than
the real article does. 1t is beauuful.
The skirt is plated all around save for
the folds. The waist is plain French
style with q deep bertha Of renaissance
lace, with applique of the same above
the bertha and extending down front
and back In form of a basquine. In
the center OF the back the lace Ii
brought up to a point above the crush
belt OF dark coral red. AT the bust
The Florida star., 1902-02-07
Bedtime.

Father calling from head OF stairs
at IL 80 p. m.I-Fanny, don't you think
It's about time to go to bed?
Fanny-Yes. papa, dear. What on
earth keeps you up SO late?
Foley's Honey and Tar cures the cough
caused by attack of la grippe. 1t heals
the lungs. For sale by Wilson 4 Son.
The Florida star., 1902-02-07
Wire Fences.

Wire fences were in limited use In
the neighborhood Of Philadelphia as
far back as 1915. The wire used was
manufactured by White & Hazel at
their wireworks at the falls of Schuyl-
kill
The Florida star., 1902-02-07
A BuIlDer.

To drink a bumper" to person,
meaning to pledge him, is corruption
of the French phrase "Au bon perez
that is, ITO the pope" toast drunk
by the monks.
The Florida star., 1902-02-07

Foley's Honey and Tar is best for Group
and whooping cough. contains no opiates,
and cures quickly. Careful mothers keep
it in the house. For sale by Wilson & Son.
The Florida star., 1902-02-07
EXfremeA.

And still we moan in fate's rude clutch,
Whatever may befall.
OF rain we either get too much
Or else get none At all.
-Washinr-tnn Star.
The Florida star., 1902-02-07

Winter coughs are apt to result in con-
if neglected. They can he soon
broken up bv using Foley's Honey and
Tar. For sale by Wilson & Son.
The Florida star., 1902-02-07
sickness.

The average amount Of sickness In
human life is nine days out OF the
year.
The Florida star., 1902-02-07
OF Much More Practical Use.

Goodly-What is grander than q man
you can trust?
Cynicus-One that will trust you
Boston Traveller
The Florida star., 1902-02-07
sydney and London.

Taking the distance as the crow flies,
Sydney. 10.120 iailes, is the most dis
tant of large cities from London.
The Florida star., 1902-02-07
KnPPnna.

The Koreans as people are better
deveIoncd physically than the JapA-
nese. They are taller and mentally are
literally endowed.
The Florida star., 1902-02-07
Norway HerrinEs.

Germany pays S1.5O0.O00 a year 70
Norwegian salt herringS.
The Florida star., 1902-02-07
Salmon Skin Boots.

The Eskimos OF Alaska make water
proof boots and shirts of the skin of
the salmon.
The Florida star., 1902-02-07
Harrow School.

Harrow School.
Harrow school. in England. was found.
ed in 1871 by John Lyon. a yeoman.
The Florida star., 1902-02-07
White Pine.

White pine, when green, weighs 34.G2
pounds TO the cubic foot; when sea-
soned, 29.5G.
The Florida star., 1902-02-07
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

GEORGE M. ROBBINS,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
Will practice in State and United States
Courts.
Office at Titusville, Florida.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-05-02

The laws restricting Chinese immi-
grafton is shown to be Intellectual by
the fact that there are only $4,000
registered Chinese in this country,
while the Treasury Department esti-
mates the actual number of Chinese
in the United States at 100000. Over
two thirds Of the Chinese in this
country have, therefore, evaded the
provisions of the present laws. Can
ada and Mexico are wide open gates
for the incoming native of the "Celes.
tial Empire
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-05-02

West Indian day at the Charleston
Exposition promises to be great
day. Great efforts are being put
forth to make it eclipse all other days.
1t is intended that plans be laid by
which the South and Southwest can
secure fair share of the trade with
Cuba and Puerto Rico. 1t is also in.
tended that plans be perfected by
which new trade relations may be
opened up with these islands. 1t is
to be hoped that success may attend
these efforts. The South and South
west should naturally receive the
lions share.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-05-02
ADVERTISER ENTS
UNION, s. c., MAY 2, 1902.

The food products have advanced
in price over last year on an average
of about twenty-five cents on the dol
lar. This is good for the farmers who
have anything in the way of food
stuffs to sell. But it hard on the
wage Garner. Unless there is an ad-
vance of twenty-five cents on the dol
lar in wages, the wage Garner is worse
of this year than last. 1t will take
just that advance to put him where
he was last year.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-05-02

Reports from South Africa indi-
cate that the Transvaal Beers are in
favor of accepting the conditions Of
fered by the British. But Steyn and
his followers have shown no intention
OF accepting the terms offered. 1t is
to be hoped that the whole South AT
rican trouble may soon be settled
I, What price in blood and suffering
has been paid by England in her eff
forts to crush these sturdy fighters .
What price in blood and suffering
has been paid by the Beers in defence
Of their liberties The property
losses, great as they are, are as moth
Ing to the price paid in men. Man
ID more than money. In this COM
mercial age many have come to put
money above men, and human life is
deliberately sacrificed to the greed
for gold.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-05-02

The British government has i'm
posed a duty on imported wheat.
Last week the first cargo from the
United States paid $4,000. The duty
is imposed to raise revenue for the
expenses Of the South African war
England feels the heavy load and no
wonder.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-05-02

The Southern Baptist Convention
meets in Asheville May 9Th. This
will be good opportunity for many
OF the Union county Baptists to at
tend. Asheville is near, rates are
low and two trains Idaily to and
from Asheville, are some of the in
ducements which will appeal to those
interested.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-05-02

Hon. j. Sterling Morton, Secretary
Of Agriculture under Mr.. Cleveland's
administration, died in Chicago, ILL.,,
April 27. He was man endowed
with large intellect and possessed
great nobility Of character.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-05-02

1t appears that Senator Tillman
came out on top in the Manning
meeting. Mr.. Applet was shown up
in a very ugly light. He could show
no proof of Mr.. Tillman's having re-
ceived rebates on whiskey, 1t must
have been bitter pill for d man to
have to admit that his numerous In
situations were based upon no def
1et5efs which he had received from
Mr.. Appelt which completely put the
latter to rout. There is u good moral
lesson in this for all politicians, in
deed, all men. Be sure you can es-
tablish the truth of charge against
an opponent before you make it.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-05-02

In the recent death of Frank R.
Stockton the English-speaking world
has met a great loss. Mr.. Stockton's 3
kindly humor and his elevated liter
ary taste made him q writer that
pleased and at the same time, pro-
fitted the reader. His stories are sim
gularly free from impure and unwhole-
some thoughts.