davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-27
25te (te6t IS im GrOinnern aats?
BON Or. 81. @t1beGm Meper,

BON Or. 81. @i16eIm MeDer,
eSSm @rbinnern nii6lt es f9einbar
pieber mG6ttg. Na9 ben fur6t6aren
Musbrii6en Der 4ntiQenbulfane 6dufz
ten Ii1 in beGngItigenber @eiIe Die
Mitt6eilungen BON elmer gan3en 3ei6e
bulfaniI9er Gri4einungen, Die in ben
berI9iebenite item 8ebteten u~nIerer UNI
nGl3enben MelttugeI ft3 ereignetsn,
Man fragt ii9 be86alb ,ob bier nt6t
cine augemeine urfd4e, Die Die GrOe
ais Weltt0rper, al5 9an5es in Mitleiz
beni9aft 3iebt, fpirfe, pb ni4t i'm ttefz
item SSnnern Der @rbe cine umpdl3ung
borgegangen lei Dber ii6 erit nod Dorz
bereite.
9a miiITen mir un5 bunn peiter fraz
gen, in nel4er 8e5iebung Die 8ultane
ober i'm augemeinen Die pultunii6en
GrI9einungen gu bieiem Groinnern
ite6en.
@s mar cine re6t ndibe, nod BON pez
Mig p6DIitulifder Sa4tenntniB getribz
te Qnf6auung IN erer Qltbdter, baB
mir auf elmer gif6ale tpanbeln foQten,
unter Der bas efpige 5euer brooelt. Die
@ulfune io1ten QD9er in bieTer@if6ale
iein, aus benen Der gliibenb fliiiiige Snz
bait Der @rbe empor getrie6en lpurbe,
tpenn, tpegen Der not6penbigen Nbfii6>
lung, Die Gii4ale gu eng getporoen
mar. Man mar gu bic Ter Meinung gez
fommel1, neil man ia6, baB Die Sc
fteinstemperatur nit 3une6menDer
Siefe in ben 8ergtperfen in 3iemlt3 re-
gelmGBiger 0eiie 3unabm, uno 5fpar
Dur616nittli9 UNI etnen 8raD fir ie
SO Meter Mnnd6erung gum Gr0mittelz
punfte. Re9nete man nit piei er ngeoz
t6ermii9en SiefenItufe" peiter, 10 fam
man f6on BEL tpenigen Meilen unter
Der OberflQ9e 81 S%emperaturen, BEL
benen ale uniere 9eiteine fl~iiiii1iQ tperz
ben. 9a bate man alfo bas 9lii9enb
fliiIiige Grbinnere auf Die einfd9fte Dirt
betpieien.
Sour mar babel pergeIien, buB Der
uebergang pom fcIten gum fliifigen
3uitanbe ebenio pie Der bonn flIht9en
gum gusf0rmtgen ni4t nur 0 Der
6err16enben Semperatur, ipnbern aud
bonn Druid abbGngt, unter Dem biefer
1e6ergang ftattfinbet. 8afer iiebet
auf 9pben Bergen, mo Der Druid ber
ii6er inn liegenben 4tmpip6Gre GERM
ger lit, BEL Semperaturen unter 100
8rab geliius. Man fam beshalb Bios
nit einem thermometer Die 9O6e eli
neg 8erges bur9 Die 8eItimmung beg
Siebepunftes finben. Sang ebenip,
tpenn aud 3ablenmGbig ie6r biel me-
niger mertli6, lit audi Der 9efrters
punt bes @ufers bonn 9errf4enben
8urpmeteri tanbe abbGngtg. bile Stofz
fe beIiBen cine nfritif4e Semperatur"
unb einen. rfritiI9en Druid, unter
nel6em tie aGein nur in einen anberen
Qggregat3uitanb iiber9eben. Nun
ferri9cn u6er i'm Grbinnern f9pn bel
jenen penigen Meilen unter Der Sberz
Fiddle 9rude BON bielen t%duIeno 4tmDz
fpbGren, (bei 70 &m. ettpa 10000 Qtz
mpfp6Gren) bic mir niemals nit un@
fern men19li4en 9ilfsmitteln gu err
oeu9en permDgcn, gs tit bes5alb Ohne
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-27

9u8 GItete 69tff. Sine
Der intereTanteite ten ar6dol0gii4en
Gntbedunqen, bic in LETTER 3eit in
@qDpten gcma6t pprben iinO, beitan0
in flint alien S6iffen, Die in Sai4ur
in elmer untcrirDtI9en &rDptd unte1
Dem bciBen 0iiitenIanbe b~egra6en iDu4
rem unD fi9 in Der trodenen 2uft Dters
unDcin6oD Sa6rtuufenD ge6dlten bats
ten. Sins bieier S4iffe 1T Defenders
mcrfpiirOig; es i6 tpa6rfaeinli4 ems
Der Glteften 8eiipte(e Der S9tffsbauz
funIt, DQ8 auf I'm fere 3eit gctommen
lit. SIS be3ei9net ben 8egtnn Der
@ecfa6rt. Die &unt bes Seefabrens
ftcdte gu Der 3eit, als bic es S3iff gez
baut nurDe, nod in i6ren @nfdngen,
aber fie mar bD9 BEL ben @gpptern bieL
Incitcr DDrgeI6rttten alS BET man6en
prtmitiben &afen, Die nan in Der Sc
qcnnurt mod bepba6tet. 9aS S4tff
lit aus GeOern6ol3 gebaut, bas 1prg=
fdlttq nit etnem 8rettbel b~edrbeitet 1T.
Die 3ei8en babon iinb iteQenDeiie
nod beutli9 Ii6tbar. @8 lit oagegen
tcin Qn3ei3en ~Dor9anOen, DaB aud etz
ne Sage gebrau4t purOe. Die 8altem
finD Acknowledgement, uno mo ita
3uIammcnge6alten DerDCn muBten,
limb in bic entgcgcnge1eBtcn Stiide
Seffnurqen qc6o6rt, bur4 bic &iemenl
pQbrI6einli6 aus 2e0er, ge3ogen
purbcn, unO bic Blanten tpuroen Danr
auTQmmcnae6unDen. 9te Sugen un0
8erbinDunqsftcQcn purDen nit CRIB
bef ausQefiiQt, nm baS Sd6r3eug nal
ierbi6t 3u MAIDEN. Die @eiten narer
ii6er Der 0uTerlinte metB bemalt uno
pben unD unten bur6 Doppelte i6ar3e
Qtnien a6qeIeBt. 9a5 8Oot lit 30 SUB
lana, 8 SUP brett unD etpa 3 SUB tief.
.@S mar t6eilpeiIe nit cincm 9ed oera
fe6en, unD bic 8orbnGnDe De5 9ed5
unb bic ftiiBenDen Qucrbalten itno
nod bDrban0en. 9abet fGnO ii4 Elm
fur3er MaF, Der on3eigt DAB elm @ez
oel oebrqu9t purbe, Deiien 5orm man
~QQerbinq8 nur ~errut6Gn fam. Bel benz
66iFf fQnD man aud Die ~ue6crbleibIeI
BON Rubern, Die bepetien I, 0aB DteIe
DIRT Der 6ort6epegung d%ngeipanot
nurbe. 9te Qinicn IinO Qnmut6tg unb
bqrouf berc4net, Genealogical gu entz
fpiGelr; 8uQ unp 6ed ftei9en in 6ii6s
fhen &urDcn auf unO laufen ipiB gu.
Sic G6an3octen mitti6tffs 5inb niez
brioer ais Bug unb 6cd unD tpet6en
in 6icIcr 6infi9t ni6t DON ben 2inien
ber Gdiffe ab, bic in uQen SQ6r6un1
herten felt Der 3ett Der Grbauung biez
fes G6ifFe5 gebaut porben finD. Sin
Riel lit ni4t borbanoen, uno bic &unIt.
gegen ben @inO gu Iegeln, lit Gil bieTem
GTemplar nt4t beranI9auli9t, m0gliA
6erpeiIe mar 5te nod nidt cntoeft.
ueber bas Otter bieTes e6~rpiirbtger
9entmal5 beg 4ltertbumS lei ertpGbnt.
baB 8rugI4 Sen es m~in6eitehS auf Oas
Sa3r 250O b. @4r. 5urItbatirt.
S9uIttnber berunglidt.
8on Dem Srte Meiberi6 in Der Rbetnz
probing bate cine frD6e S4aar DON
S6ulfinDern einen 9tusflug nab
9uis6urg unternommen, Der letoer EN-
ie6r traurtges Gnoe fano. Die &leI4
men purDen nit Der StraBenbdpn be1
f0rDert in Der g2G6e beg &otferberges
f6lua iebp6 elm Magen nm, in benz 81
&inber faBen. 3ablretae &InoeF er1
litten mebr DOer lpentger tqnere Ser7
IeBungen einige ilnb geit0r6eh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-27

IUIeper leUeH tuil. uge, Suullr
gepe, fommt berbcill"
Sriiben 6atten bic tan5enben Baure
bemerff, DAP etnas QuBerorbentli9eS
porQeqanoen 1ein mrlBte; eilenb5 fam
Der ganae !Soufe 6erbet, uno bic beiben
Muiifanten 6Drten, uls tie ibre Sanger
fortIpringen faben, mitten i'm Stide
auf.
4ber audi 9ablo bate ben gan3en
GrnTt Ieiner Gage begriffen. gu feig.
Inn feline @eliebte nit Dem 9ol9, ben
er fiibrte, niebersuite6en, polIte er Ell
men @uspeg iiber bic 8aitet fu9en.
Mber bort 1tanben bic bciben Yo1ten,
bic Bel benz QGrm Der leBte1 S5ene
berpGrts gefommen paren unD Dem
6anbel gu ibren SiiBen nif,t mebr
trauten. 9ablo bate Die penigen &c
funben perpubt, benn au6 BON Der Se=
fonpmie Der 5pg Elm Srupp 8epuffne=
ter, Inn cine 8anpne auf ben Maq gu
.f4leppen.
n9errGtber!!" @ie cine @Dttin Der
Raae ftanb Dolores Dor 9ablo unb Der
@ruppe Der SurabanbatGn5er, bic itf
I9neG bergr0Bert bate. r3ibrt es
ni9t an, es lit 8lutgelb; er bat 9ere3.
meinen 8ruber, unb Die llnf'rigen ba=
nit pertauft! &a9e fir Saragoha!"
limb tie i9Ob perd4tli4 Die 5und4it
liegenben 9ufaten nit i6rem SuBe
meg.
Blade fir @aragoffa! 3erreiBt
iGn!" oils Die erite Sauit fi9 raub an
ibn legte, maj mod Elm Geft BON @nerz
gle iiber Yublo gefOmmen. Mtt Ell
mem Sabe rannte er Die por linn Ste
benben I'm, unb i'm Gu mar er in Der
&irGe psri6punben, beren SbIr er
perriegelte. @erbuBt ftanben Die RGs
der Dor benz beiligen Raume. rStirmt
Die Stride, font entfummt err"
.Hein, nein, f4nea gum PriOr!!"
De game 9aufe ftiir5te in's 3lo>
iter, nur einige Solpaten na9men DOR
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09
THE GODDESS
OF Fashion,

rl.retIic;ous of the scx!''
Il is said that Sir John Arundel had
"a change Of no less Than flfty-two suits
II cloth-of gold tissue" and Elizabeth. OF
Spain mother of The dusty Isabella. had
a habit of never wearing the same gown
twice, by which she endeavored. sup
pose. to make up for her daughters de-
Hnquencies.
The great Queen Elizabeth is said to
have died possessed OF 1900 dresses. 1t
makes US TO shudaer to think of the tedi-
ol;c hours she must have spent in beng
fitted to them. and the aSonies of pin
picks she must have endured, thoufh
perhaps it was a little comfort to the
dear lady 10 have no husband to storm
over The bills when they came nome
OF ali the gods and Soddesses created by
human intelligence, or human supersttu-
ton. TO one is SO secure on his or her
pedestal to-day as The Goddess of Fash-
son: not one has such an Infinite multi
t,ide OF worsl1ippers in all countries ana
aII cnmcs; fer not one would sacr1Hce
health. wealth and comfort SO laVishlN
and not one is so sure of throne abso-
l,,ttly safe through every CONFUSION OF
nature and every change OF iichie 1ahc'.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09
Ike Secret.

In a fair ladys heart, once, secret was
lurking.
It tossed and 1t tumbled; 1t longed to
get out;
The lips half betrayed it by smiling and
sinking
And Tongue was impatient to blae 1t,
no doubt.
But Honor looked gruff on The Subject;
and gave 1t
In charge TO The Teeth, SO enchant1nsly
white:
Should the captive attempt an elopment,
to save it.
By giving the Lips an admonishins bite?
Twas said and twas settled; and Homo,
departed.
Tongue grieved and trembled: bat dared
not rebel.
When right to its tip. Secret suddenly
started,
And. half in a whisper. escaped from
its cell.
ouoth The Teeth, in pet. We'll be even
this.
Al hey bit very smartly. above and
beneath.
But the Lips at that instant were bribed
with kiss,
And they popped out the Secret IN spite
of the teeth.
(Old roen)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09
in only eight Of these do women workers

in only eight of these do women workers
raj. to appear.
None viii be surprised that there are
no women among the soldiers sailors
and marines of the United States Gov
ployed as 'boatmen'' and sailors.
Women have not yet invaded the ranks
of the city fire departments, still not less
than S79 women are returned In the same
general class Of "watchmen, policemen.
and detectives.
There are no women street-car drivers.
though there are two women motor
men, and thirteen women conductors.
They have not as yet taken up the en-
ployment of telegraph and telephone line
men" yet 22556 of them are operators for
these companies.
There are no women apprentices and
helpers among the rOofers and skaters. yet
two women are returned as engaged In
these employments.
There are 126 women plumbers: IS plas-
terers. l67 brick and stone masons.. al
pa perhangerS. l,7o9 painters and glaciers.
and 545 women carpenters and joinersfl
No women are returned as helpers to
steam boilermakers, but eight women
work at this industry as full mechanics.
There are 1913 women blacksmlths, 81 ma
chinists 1870 women workers In iron and
steel. $50 in brass. and LIS women work
ers In tin
Among other unusual employments Tor
women, are 100 workers as :umbermen
and raftsnn en-" LIB wood choppers, 373
saw-mill employees. 40 bartenders, 2,0e6
saloon-keepers. eo4 "draymen" and team
sIers S23 undertakers. 143 stonecuttA<s. IS
aquarrynen.' s. whitsNuaahers. Il we'll
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09

Ir dusty. musty fashion-book Of the
rear 1855 which. from its coign of van
re high up on bookshelf. has surveyed
or nearly seventy years with utter disdain
he changing styles. attention is called by
is editor to TWO plates to which he points
sue evident pride.
We invite attention" he says, ito a
comparison between the fashions of 1894
rr8 those Of July. 1851. All exact copy of
al!teh We present to our readers. taken
trom IN old work on the subject
Can there be, in any two things wear
Ing the same name. such a difference as
is shown in these two plates?"
Viewed from the 1902 standpoint they
arc both utterly ridiculous. But, alas!
how soon viii the svelte slilnness Of 1892
b equally deridcd by her sister years,
1ac may again adopt the dropping shawl
lhoelder figure as the highest mode, or
NLompass the forms of their fashionvo-
aries in voluminous steel hoops and tow
Hrg feather hcad-dresses!
One wonders just where and when and
Rig AMI h,.w this idea of fashions oriSl-
mated did Ewes daughters-in-law copy
h.. leaf patterns or was there the same
Sr4}ng for tie --latest designs" in the
tlaGrbs OF Eden as there is with US? with
all ihe attachIn ents of jealousy, envy and
uacaarita blcrcss?
hat Evc made her OWL clothes we nave
Biblical authority for: but who was the
trs, real 'dressmaker," and what models
had She ana how much did she charge!
lfp tr,t1 inc vunpjf he know.
rs Tar back as history takes Us, we learn
thai the origin Of many fashions was IL
lie sndeavor to conceal some deformity OF
the inventor: hence the cushions. Tuils,
hoops and other 1nonstrons devices.
II tnc reign Of Edward VI. for instance.
patches were introduced by court iauS
Ra9 adopted this means Of conceailhS a
"en on her neck. Wigs were Introduces
b, French barber to hide the fact that
TIE Dapphln had one shoulder higher oy
TIC inches than the other.
Charles VII, OF France. whose fegs "eie
Wonderfully unkingly. introduced 'ctts
tsls 10 coats; while Isabella, OF I'D
celebrated Tor the beauty OF her com
plHon. is responsible for our 10" cur
.voasrg gowns Another Isabella. 'he
W. 81 Pbjuip II. vowed not to change
ter linen until Ostend was taken
This sici.e." says an ancient chronlcier:
lasted three years. and the suppose
color Of the Archduchess' linen gave rise
I" fashionable color. hence called ~ Is
teau or The Isabella, q Kind of wh>tish-
!edow-dingy."
lhaps a revival OF the co'or is seen
n "ur pongce SILK, which was SO lasi!on
tbe last season-though II is not pleas
mi 90 think IT. a..
Jean de Caures. sn old French ;noratls',
n"eigts in good. set terms, agaifis. w
iashon Of his day, Of ladies ca sias
mirrors fixed 10 their waists, wh'ch Sem
10 employ their eyes in perpetual ac'i'l.s
Al4s," nc exclainns. I'm what an
o. NC live: to see such depraVits VIM
20 see that induces them even 10 oiins
,Hto church there scandslous iiit
hziEtng about their waists!
Let ell histories divine. human. anu
ctotsne, be consulted; never VIII II os
found that these objects OF vanity We.e
s'As shue brought into public by me 1'oss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09

differ. but one Of the latest models has
a Marie Antoinette line across the should
er lines. and tapering to a front point,
Narraw bands of chinchilla define thess
different sections Chinchilla hands ars
also used to trim the rather close ting
Russian sleeves, the big bell sleeves I'M
derneath having the same narrow fur
bands for bottom finish A chinchilla
muff and stole are to be carried. the ef-
feet of which will be simply perfect. a
long white cloth cloak, trimmed With
exceptionally handsome white silk braid
has at intervals in the design and carried
out in the braiding process, beautiful
white passementcrie motifs Down tn
fronts are double pair motifs with fiSure<
ends. while on the very wide pagod'
sleeves are the same ornaments looping
up the drapery. In this genere no coat
has more distinction of line. 1t would
seem as If no one was to wear with dress-
carriage toilettes, anything else but white
coats, short or half-long. OF those down
to the hem of the gown.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09

weeks By the faithful use of this
remedy. For the general toning up
CT the system it has no superior; and
If tired out, sick women would use
one or two bottles of Wine of Cardui
instead Ct dragging YEARLY through
weeks of suffering it would not only
be sure to cure them but they would
avoid the serious results we daily see
around US caused BY neglecting ma
ture when she cries out for relief
and succor
The nominal cost Of this remedy
compared to doctors and prescrip-
tions is another great item we'll
worthy to he considered. especially
as in my opinion the results with
Your remedy are far surer and more
lasting. Being firmly convinced Of
i.s superior medicinal value heart
ily recommend it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09
SHORT COATS.

Wraps and coats are subjects Of con-
slant admiration. SO unique are many of
them in materials and trimmings. White
zibelines with long silvery hairs. has
the charming novelty this season The
prettiest short model has two box pIats
in the back, and two in front, and meets
with universal praise, 50 very becoming
is it to most figures. The shoulder capes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09

borers, and III stationary engineers and
tiremen.
Following are the large employmen,s
for women: Servants. 1.2S3. 1858: agricutu
raj laborers. $50, 209: farmers and planters.
507,70 dressmakerS, St4. 1914; laundreSseS.
.2S2; traders. 3-1,614. textile workers,
277,972. There are 1873 women clergymen,
1,0N architects. $50 dentists. 2.193 journal
lists 1.010 lawyers. 1887 physicians, and II
women veterinary surgeons
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09

Rena.-A man Is introduced to wo-
man. never the reverse. 1t is not EeceS-
sarv to rise from your seat or 10 snake
hands with a man when he is introduced
to you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09

A. s. W.-The right hand is given when
shaking hands. 1t would be lack OF
courtesy to offer the left hand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09

E 1.-THE usual formal invitation, en-
graved or written. is the correct form.
such as Mr.. and Mrs Blank request
the plea sure Of your company at Blankly
Hall. Tuesday evening, November the
eighteenth, at nine o'clock And below
add "Dancing.''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09

Mrs. S. r W.-The almond meal is to
be used In place of soap. Simply take
a handful mois1en 1t. and use 1t as you
would soap
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09

Julianna-A very simple and harmless
remedy for frecl:les is made of equai
parts of glycerine and rosewater, applied
at night and allowed 20 dry.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09

This elegant moue-coored fine CLOTH richly ebroid
cred with silk and braid several shades darker The lining
bocade. It loose the back, doublebreased i'll
front, with large real ivory and gold buttons.
The hat is Of very rough black and white felt trimmed with
black velvet and white feathers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09

Roscbud.-You may purchase tinctuTe
of benzoin at any drug store.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09
WOMAMlV ANSWERS
TO
WgmANLV QUESTIONS.

tThis column will answer questions
from correspondents provided they are
signed with the writer's name and ad-
dress: not for publication. but as an evil
dence Of good faith. Correspondents will
please write only on one side Of their
letter paper. and address communications
to The Woman's Page, The Richmond
D.spa tch-}
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09
Tie ltn= l2ook
l2eqtm,eo3l.

I love to lie with my eyes tight shut.
In my little tl'undle bed,
And hear the rain as 1t splashes down
On the tin roof overhead
Sometimes its reginl ent marching past,
Sometimes its only drill,
And then again, its battle so fierce
That It makes my heart stand still
Splash splash, Splash, splash, splash!
The drum corps marches past.
And hear the tramp Of the soldier boys
AS they follow thick and fast
Splash. splash: Splatter-dash. splatter-
dash. splatter-dash!
Now they halt and mark the time.
And their muskets ring as they rest
their arms,
On that old tin roof of mine.
But its awful when the thunder roars,
For that's the cannon. you see,
And the l.ghtning's Hash from the SOL
diers' guns
Most always frigntens me-
But l love to hear them drill!
Whenever to bed I'm sent,
l pray the Lord to send the rain.
And my Tin Roof Regiment.
CALLY RYLAND.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09
Improvement Club.

No. GOA Thirty-ninth Street, West.
SAVANNAH, GA, May Il, 1902.
THERE are but few families that
have not from time to time seri-
GUS illness in the home. At such
times The first question is what is the
safest and quickest way to regain the
health of the sufferer. In my home
and among women relatives and
friends we have come to the conclu-
sion that doctors are an expensive
luxury. Their prescriptions may
sometimes relieve, but for real, per-
manens cure | know OF nothing
which / c,.n 50 surely depend upon
as Wine OF Cardui. It must be a
skillfully prepared medicine for it
seems to answer the purpose in
numerou. complaints peculiar to
women. learned OF its value per
sonally three years ago when two
bottles cured me Of periodical pains,
and was SO pleased wlta the
results that recommended 1t to
a number Of friends. have known
of severe cases CT inflammation and
liberation which we're cu1el IL few
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09
women Engaging in All CaninEs.
fAfahin's Mage2ine-)

Won en- workers are invading every ine
of employment. The census of 1SO0 makes
returns Tor aos separate occupations, and
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-27
On The Move.

G. B. Clark and sisters are
moving this week from North
Main st. to the corner of Vine
and Summer Sts.. the cottage
vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. o.
Harry Parks. and the Misses
Nevins are to occupy the cot
tage vacated by the Clarks.
E. Stork Boulware has NOV.
ed to what is known Us the
Emery residence in the south
east part of the city.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-27
Rogers Williams.

Prof. J. B. Rogers, Of Stouts-
vile, and County school CON-
missioner and Miss jessie Will
liams of near Mt. Carmel. were
to be married at 8 o'clock-and
we think they were-last even
ing at the home of the bride.
May their pathway through life
be strewn with flowers.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-27
BilIy'S ShOatS.

1t is hard to tell whether the
Cooperville farmers are long on
corn or have not grain of the
cereal. A few days since Bill
ly McCloud, you know, Billy,
big hearted laughing jolly
Billy. we'll, a few days since
he bought halt a dozen shoats,
bought'em cheap or be would
not have got'em, and when
they wele delivered to him,
where in the world do you sup
pose he put them? Why in his
corn crib. He must have been
in a mighty hurry to fatten
them or else he was short on
corn and there was none in the
crib. Most likely the latter
reason is the correct one.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-27

ing subjects: Work and Work.
ers, Self Denial, Mormons and
Indians. Miss Scott rendered
special music. 1t was pleas
ant and profitable meeting
After adjournment dainty re.
freshments were served by the
hostess and social hour was
enjoyed