davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-22

Judgment he was a power for good among
them. He served as Chairman of the
Committee on Pensions, and as a mem
Der of the Committees on Railroad and
Railroad Commission, Claims, Library
and Agriculture.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-22
The North Carolina Hot Springs!
The Mountain Park Hotel.
HOT SPRINGS ~. c.

and baths, with temperature rang
nneys hundred and ten degrees Strongly Aka
SCiatica all
they will
will positively faithfully used
These springs n the grounds of the
MOUNTAIN PARK HOTEL
hosey three hundred guests and New
Modern Elegant hundred the
banks hyfve miles west of Asheve.
Railway surrounded by of
grandest Rocky Mountains No humidity
delightful for the peasureseeker Eden for the
rheumatic. healthier, delightful place in the world
analysis and testimonials
HOWELL COBB, Prop.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-19
Nn bas Ynblitnlll.

Die rSreie 8reie" bat iber 400
etablirte Ngenturen i'm Staote, tpiro
an iiber 700 4oitoffieen rerlanbt, uno
bat etne eruRe gerbreitune in Der
Na6bar= 8epubllt Werito, int sSnoio=
rter=Serritoriulu uno Sflabplna.
Sbr girfulations= @ebiet in 9eros
eritredt ii6 pon @alnenon biz binauf
nab Deniion, pDn WaribaI i'm Often
bis nab 81 salo III fernen @eiten;
es f6lieBt iefbftperitdnbfib nit be-
ionhers sablreiden 2eiern bas bibt=
beiteoelte Weittel=9erae uub ben 9ub=
tpeiten etn.
3tpei Neiiembe iino beftinbie, iabr-
Elm, iabraus i'm Sntereiie bes 8lat=
tee untertuegs unb fiibren benlelbe1
i'm gerein nit unieren riibrieen 2p=
fal Igenten forttpdbrenb mere 2ez
Ter 5u.
Sn Gnbetradt bieler 9batiaben lit
bic nSreie 8reiie", tuu es iib barum
banoelt, Die beutibe Bep6lferune gu
errei6en, nas bette slnaeiae Mes
bimtm im gtaate Geras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-19
TO THE PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the. FREIE
PREssE FUER TEXAS: has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
In the State Of Texas.
It has over 400 established
agencies in the State, is mailed
to fully 700 post-offces, and has
an extended circulation in Mexi-
co, in the Indian Territory, and
in Oklahoma.
1t circulates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course mainly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts Of the
state.
Two travelling men and our
very activelocal agents are con-
tinuously adding new SUBJ
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the FREE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best advef4
tising medium in the State Of
Texas, where it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulatlOn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-19
gett aber go 7ahreu

idon purbe Mrs. Winslom's SoO.
thing Syrup BON WiilItpnen pDr
Wtiittern beim !8abnen Der Rinoer
angetuenbet. @irit Du i'm Shlafe
our6 bas Sbreien zines &inbes ges
ft0rt, oas i'm 8abnen lit unb bor
Sbmer5en peint? Wern 10, laiie
iofort cine Slaibe ppn ,Mrs.
Winsloms @DDtbing Gprup" bplen.
Sein Wertb 1T unbe5ablbar. gs
miro benz tleinen 2etoenben lDfort
2inberxng perlbaffen. gerlaBt euh
oarauf. Mtutter, es 1T tein 8meifel
barlber. gs beilt DiarrbDe, regus
lirt ben Magen uno bic Nieren, Be.
ieitigt Bino &Dlit, ertpei1t Den
@aumen, perbinbert @ntsinbune
unb itdrft bas eanae Spften. rWlrs.
WinslDuS Spptbing Sprup" fiir sabs
nenoe &inoer lit aneenebnl i'm Sc.
ihmad; oas Siecept itamrnt pon
einem Der beiten tpeibliben Mer5te in
ben Ser. Staaten. Sc ift BEL allen
Druggiiten in Der ean5en @elt au
baben. Breis Is Gents per 5laide.
9auft nibts anberes, als W1rs.
WinSlDD5 SDDtbinQsS sSnrup,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-19

@eiellldaften iib Der Sahe anneb=
men, ndbreno anbererIeits als n0tbz
menbia beseinnet uuroe. burh elm
bel0nberes Gunoesgeieb gepiife Sp=
pen prdbiitorilber gauten pDr Der
uanoaliihen 3erit5ruue gu be-
mabren.
Oie Ser Staoten iino fait oas eir=
5iee cipi(i1irte 2ano Der @elt. tpelbes
feiue 1darfen @eiebe in Be5ug auf
Die QusfIbruns BON Nutiquitdten
belibt. Webrere Der beiten Samn=
lungen BON Sunben aus ueberreIten
Der alten yWDuno=8 Builders" iino an
ausmdrtiae Wuleen perfauft tporben,
10 oaB 2eute, tpelde pDrgeldi1tlihe
Stuoien iiber bteles 2ano MAIDEN
tppllen, nibt ielten geswungen iino,
na6 europa gu reiien, nm bas tpiins
ibensmertbe Waterial gu ftnben.
Soaar Wierifo bat inlofern ben Ser.
Staaten ben Stang abgelaufen, ,sals es
felt Sabren Die Nusfubr arbdolpgi=
iden Waterials reeulirt uno Die
WaiienaeritDrune oesielben ourb
Gntiquitdten=6dno nerbinoert bot.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-19
u u slanb.

= Die Budget &omniiiipn oes
oeutiben 6eibstages. tpelbe ben
uOn Der Geeierune unterbreiteten
Wtilitdr= @tat elmer griinoliben Brii=
fung unter5ogen bat, tnabte an per=
lbieoenen BoiitiDnen gang erbeblibe
glbitride. go bat iie !. g. (bie
Sbaffun9 eines neuen reitenoen
SdgerregIments in 8olen, nD be-
reitS oas eombinirte Sdgerregiment
su Bferoe lieet. abgelebnt, unb stpar
nibt nur nit &iidiibt auf ben iebi=
gen precdren 8uitano Der Geibs=
finansen. @ielmebr erblidt lie in
oem 8orlhfaee Der &eaierung in er=
iter 2inie einen 8erlubsbalDn fiir
eine neue gapallerie 8prlage, mo=
Dor man auf Der 6ut lein mi1Ie.
Wan lit aueemein geipaant bariber,
Db cine Webrbeit oes 6eidhstags oas
8etD Der Mebrbeit Der Budget
&ommiifion> aufrebt erbalten Dber
fib nidt oDb ppn ben 8ertretern Der
&e9ierung our 8ewillisung oes Bo=
items beitilntnen laHen miro.
- 9ie .&Dln. 3tg." ertldrt in
einem Nrtifel iiber rDie &unIt,
&riee gu propoairen", baB Die geadz
ridten iiber beporitebenoe frieeeris
ide Iorbereitun9en megen Der mas
seooniiben @irren ednslib falid
iino. Das Blatt bebauptet, baB bic
eurnpdilbe Diplomatic fir Die jebige
Banif gleihermaBen neranttpDrtlid)
lit. Die Tiirfei fDnne nit leihter
Mfiibe ieben fleinen &rieg unter=
orIfen, Der in getpiiien @enenoen
ausbrehen mDhte. Sic beoiirfe boz
su feines 8eiltanoes. Der Nrtifel
ihlieBt: .Sn Wasebpnien 1T piel
Gaum fiir Gerbeiierungen, aber Se=
Der, Der nDr bem mDglihen Opfer
pDn gauienben BON Menl1enleben
suriidlbrecft, iollte einen entibie=
oenen YrDteit gegen berartiee &riegs=
prOnDfationen einlegen, ba fte su
8ermidelunsen fiibren mDaen, oeren
@noe niemano uorausleben fam!
Gin Sergeant eines in Meb in
@nrniion itebenben Nrtillerie=N Neai-
mentes lit in unterlubungsbaft gez
nOmmen tuDroen. neil iih bel elmer
&epiiion Der Spinoe our1 aufgefun<
oene Bapiere ertpies, oaB er nit Ell
ner auspdrtigen Ma9t ourh Waits
telsperipnen in Berbinbung 1tano uno
oerielben militdriihe @ebeimniie
uerratben babe.
- Sn Berlin ilt elm Or. Steiner,
uelher amerifaniidbe Dpftproiplome
beiibt uno aneeblib mebrere syrauen,
oarunter cine in Nmerifa. bat, als
internationaler Suhltapler perbaftet
tpDroen.
- Nah elmer Welbung aus Bres=
lau lit Die 8abl Der DiterreihiIhen
uno un9ariihen Iusmanberer nad
ben Ser. Staaten berart i'm Steiaen
beeriffen. oaB tdglib beinabe 600
BerlDnen bel ,Ooerburg Die @rense
iiberihreiten uno in &atibor drstlif
unteriuht tueroen, um Damn Die 8eile
nad Samburg ooer Bremen fortsus
ieBen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-19
8aRte beinahe iein eeben ein.

S. 9. Srner in Sranflin @rope,
Sas., 500 iid bel einem unfall =
feline Bferoe einaen our9 - einen
frehenoen Sbaoen am 8eine gu,
Der bier Sabre allen 6eiloerluhen
Der Nerate 5dben @ioeritanb leiItete.
gtber p8udlen'S gtrnica Salbe"
bradte lofprt Seiluna. 0ieIelbe
1T gleih gut fir Branopunoen,
Quetihun9en. 6autausihlag unb
6dmorrbpioen. Sir 25 Gents Die
Sba6tel bel S. &altener & Sobn
uno aoo(pb 8reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-19
Cinderella Sanb= Yalalt.

SIN Cinderella Sbub=Balait linb
Die fiir faltes uno naiies @etter be-
rehneten @inters@aaren aneefDm=
men in befannter gutter, oauerbalter
Qualitat. gom Beiten bas Beite
an5uihaffen. iit itet8 unier Brinsip
9epelen. Wir pertreten bic erlten
sSirmen oes 2anbes. Nuh 0olae' 8
beriibmte sSilsibube iino mieoer auf
2ager gu Breilen bon finfaie Gents
aufwdrts. Ser Saiion eetndB baben
mir unieren Sorratb in Sbuben fir
Bale, &onaerte, Oper, @eieuihaften
nerpouitanoiat. &Ommt gu uns tpenn
ibr Shube n0tbi9 babt.
= no ereaa 9 dub Bala It.
207 Glamo 8lasa. 9elepbun 5S5.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-19
Wertbnpaer als @plb.

SD lit unter unperbauli9feit
uno Wernoiitdt" ibreibt S. S.
@teen BON 9ancaiter, @.6. nMi9ts
balf mir, biz id anfina, Electric
Bitters" au nebtnen, tpel9es Wittel
AUDI meine Satin felt Sabren in be-
iter @eiunobeit erbdlt. Sic laqt,
Electric Bitters" lei auseeseibnet
gegen Srauen=&ranfbeiten, uno oaB
es uniibertruffen iei fir lbmabe
uno abaeipannte ssrauen. Breis
so Gents. @rbaltlib BEL S. Ralteper
& Sobn uno Goolpb 9reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-19

- Sarben, Dele, ginlel &c. err
bdltlih bel
Yin feriUn & Anferipn,
III uno 219 DIT ODuIton StraSe.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-07-31
A Region of Darkness.

The deep sea is a region OF darkness
as well as of low temperature, for the
direct rays of the sun are wholly alb
sorbed in passing through The super
fetal layers of water. Plant-life is in
consequence quite absent over ninety
three per cent. of the bottom OF the
ocean, or sixty-six per cent of the
whole surface of the atmosphere The
abundant deep-sea fauna, which covers
the floor of the ocean, is therefore III
timately dependent for food upon or
ganic matter assimilated by plants near
its surface. in the shallower waters
near the coast lines, and on the surface
of the dry land itself. 1t thus happens
that at the present time over nearly
the whole floor of the ocean we have
mingled in the deposits the remains OF
organisms which had lived under wide
Iy different physical conditions, since
he remains of organisms which re-
NAMED in tropical sunlight, and in
water at d temperature of eighty de-
erees Fahrenheit all their lives, now
lie buried in the same deposit on the
sea floor together with the remains OF
other organisms which lived all thel1
lives in darkness and at temperature
near to the freezing point of fresh
wafer. The marine deposits now
forming over the floor Of the ocean pre-
sent many interesting peculiarities ac-
cording to their geographical and
aathymetrical position.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-07-31


From the commercial standpoint the
development of the cherry business has
been retarded by several important fac
tors. The handling Of the orchard, and
especially the successful packing and
marketing OF the crop. are more critical
operations, and require more skilful Ia
Dor than IS the case with other orchard
fruits. The fungus which causes the
fruit to rot so easily just rs it is ripen-
ING, If the weather is hot and moist.
also attacks the blossoms, and the en-
tire crop is sometimes blasted. The
carly growth and carly blossoming OF
the trees predispose the crop to the ia.
tai effects Of late spring frosts, and the
liability CT the body to sun-scald and
hark-bursting on rich or improperly
handled soils sometimes makes the es-
tafIishment Of an orchard difficult
,lnL ertaking Country Life in America
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-07-31

tanned for the only child Of my dear
old friend.r
/ read no farther Here was my re.
ward. And how nearlyI had lost ii
by the desire Of gratifying an ungener.
GUS impulse. Annie has since assured
me that had Joseph Norris arrived or
the day designated, so great was her
awe of her fathers old partner, that
she never would have had the courage
I'd contend against her destiny. In.
deed. the circumstances of having
made the mistake she did In addressing
The letter seemed to her troubled mind
significant OF d deep meaning. and that
even beyond the grave her father
sought to control her actions.
E Annie did not return to the parlor.
II found her seated in the doctors
office, apparently interested in the game
which just at the moment of my en-.
trance he brought to victorious con.
clusion.
"Check-
"Mate,'' 1 cried, finishing the word
for him. and catching Annie in my
arms, Needless of the establishment a.
the elderly pair, demanded my re
ward.
Well, John Norris, grey-haired, com
mon-place, and undemonstrat tive. can't
to Greenwall to other nuptials than hi,
own. He gave away my dear one witt
the best of grace, and after the mar.
riage congratulated me on my admis-
sion into the firm. My ignorance of bis
meaning was so apparent that with .
grim smile he enlightened me- With
my bride acquired the half interest
in huge business concern in Birming,
ham. If Annie had chosen to appear as
an orphan, dependent on the bounty OF
her uncle, she had the after-satisfac.
ton of knowing that the love she won
was offered to herself alone, and not
to the golden store that attracts sc
many suitors.
My dearest" 1 sometimes say to her.
'who would think that in great
measure we owe our happiness to one
little missing dy-New York News.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-07-31

Nothing is more ominOus than the
steady increase in the number Of defal.
cations and breaches of trust. These
always come with changes and altera-
tons in the conditions Of business.
When expenses Increase faster than
gross receipts and the margin Of prof.
its shrinks owners and managers in.
evitably begin to investigate leaks, to
look into the corners, to examine
books and accounts and to find out
just how things are. When this is
done irregularities are sure to be I'M
covered. dubious practices are laid
bare and defaulters find themselves
suddenly discovered or SO near dis
covery that they fee A falling mar
Iket plays its part also at such time.
Speculation ceases to be profitable.
Losses replace past profits. Men who
have risked their employers money
lose it or are tempted to pilfer on Q
large scale or small to save some ven
ture near collapse. These various
causes are all now operative. -Phila-
deIphia Press.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-07-31

"When go away this summer | ex'
pect TO trot around barefoot most OF the
time. said a man who was planning
his vacation. 1T makes a man ten
years younger to go without shoes
sGsne persons believe the nice sea all
Aa<1 bathing are the things that restore
ones constitution. That may help, but
running around barefoot is the prin
cipal factor. II people went to the
seashore and didn't go barefooted they
wouldn't ethalf the results they would
In strolling around without shoes. &c
my mind there is d therapeutic lesson
In Whittier's Barefoot Boy ~ New
York Press.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-07-31
WORDS OF WISDOM.


Punishment is not persecution.
Every act is both consequence and
cause.
Better be a good man than man
of goods.
A sugared smile cannot swceten a
sour life.
Love cannot be.limited by latitude or
longitude.
If We were innocent our griefs would
be harmless.
1t is of no use to urge abstinence
while you are organizing appetite.
There is no hope of being polished,
smooth pillar without the experience
of the rough quarry.
The world will not be convinced OF
the sweetness of your faith by the
sourness OF your face.
When right is on one side and riches
on the other, you cannot raise the one
without lowering the other.
When we look on the world as our
own plum we are almost sure to find
that we have eaten it too green.-Eam 3
Horn.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-07-31
CANNON BALLS WERE GOLD.
They Were Used in India to Repel an II
A

They Were Used in India to Repel an In
yading Army.
Not long ago an old peasant was
wandering in the jungle about half a
mile from the city of Ahmadna2ar, in
India when he found round ball of
metal. 1t was black and looked like
an old iron round shot, but when the
old man lifted it he was struck with
it's immense weight. lie carried it
home and found, on scratching it, that
it was a lump of solid gold. 1t weighed
eight pounds, and its sale made the
finder rich for life.
There are many more OF these cam
non balls; each worth a small fortune,
lying hid or buried in the recesses of
this jungle. and their story, is a Curl
Gus one: At the end of the sixteenth
century Akbar, the greatest emperor
Hundustan ever saw, was at the
height OF his glory. At the head OF his
conquering army he summoned All.
madnagar to surrender. The city and
its rich treasure were then under the
rule of the Princess CaHde. Knowing
that resistance could be but short, and
in bitter rage against the oppressor
she caused all the treasure Of gold ani
silver to be melted down: She east the
metal into cannon balls and engraved
upon each maledictiofs against the
conqueror. These were fired into the
jungle, and when Akbar entered the
city, instead of the rich hoard he haG
hoped to win, he found a treasury alb,
soluteiy empty
That this is not the only occasion
upon which cannon balls of gold have
been cast is proved by the fact that in
the treasury of the Shah of Persia
there may be seen. in the same room
where stands the famous peacock
throne. two small globular projectiles
of gold. They We're estimated by a
recent visitor to weigh about thirty
one pounds each and are very roughly
made. Their origin or purpose is, how
ever. totally forgotten. 1t is only
known that they are very old.-Chica-
go Chronicle.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-07-31
WANTED HIM TO REMEMBER.
UngracIous Treatment Accorded
Would-he PhiIanthronjst

UngraeIous Treatment Accorded
Would-be Philanthropist.
An official visitor to an asylum was
surprised in the course of his inspec.
ton to find among the inmates a gen.
tleman who complained that he was
unlawfully confined by his relatives,
who wanted his money. The Official
took him aside and heard him lay his
case lucidly and sensibly before him.
The man seemed to be SO remark.
ably elear-headed that the commits.
sioner made notes of the case and
promised that he should not be long
detained. He spent some hours in
making an inspection of the institu,
ton, after which he again saw the
unfortunate gentleman and expressed
the deepest sympathy with him, con.
fined there sane among the mad.
But do not fear" he added; your
case will be gone into at once, and
your discharge will be speedy. There
is TO doubt about your sanity"
THANK you! a thousand times
thank you!" said the gentleman. You
will never regret the trouble you are
taking"
They walked to the gate together,
chatting as they went, and shook
hands cordially at parting. The com.
missioner was passing through the
gate when he was violently kicked
from behind and Frustrated In the
mud. He rose with difficulty, and
supporting himself by the gate,
gasped: M6
"What-what was that for?"
That said the gentleman, now
grinning through the bars, that's lest
you forget"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-07-31

IL In the Case OF other sieuths, Their
Powers Are Often Overrated.

IL in the Case of Other Sieuths, Their
Powers Are Often Overrated.
In the sensational murder case at Lo-
ain. Ohio, suspicion appears to have
'allenzon Father Walser mainly on ac-
count Of the action Of the bloodhounds,
(which were brought to the scene of the
murder. OF course, there is the adj
1itional circumstance that Father Wal
ser was in the house and had chance
% commit the crime, but that Is an
extremely slight ground Of suspicion.
The bloodhound is, in one respect.
very like She human detective. Ro-
nance has been busy with both. The
supernatural intelligence of 1egi0ns of
Did sleuths has been illustrated in fic'
ton, from the pages of Dickens and
Conan Doyle to those of thousands of
lime novels. This has produced in the
minds of the people a confidence in the
wonderful skill of detectives which is
seldom borne out by their achievements
in action. There have been great de-
tectives and there have been great de-
tectives' feats, but they are far less
numerous than is generally believed:
In like manner the bloodhound has
oeen exploited in story to such degree
rs to create superstitious belief in his
Infallibility.
The bloodhound Of mythology has
thus become COMPOUNDED with the
bloodhound of commerce. The blood
| lound OF mythology has more sagacity
han all the detectives of the world
lone into one. The bloodhound of COM
MERGE is only dog with keen scent,
entirely incapable of performing mira
lies or conducting an inquiry with even
ordinary human intelligence. Yet there
ire still people who are willing to re-
gard their own differences from the
| hounds behavior as sufficient to ex-
clude all reasonable doubt and serve
rs the basis of summary and irregu-
lar execution of person suspected.
The trouble about the bloodhound as
witness is that he cannot be sworn.
His testimony, therefore; is not TO be
received in court. AS he is not a COM
! to prove by other witnesses the nature
Of the information which he furnishes
or is supposed to furnish. An attempt
to cross-examine him is attended with
TOO great difficulties. His services, as a
detective, therefore. are subject to very
serious drawbacks.
For all that he is sometimes use
full. But his usefulness is mainly in
the way of affording a clue to the
human detectives. When he actually
traces the perpetrator of a crime to his
hiding place. it IS often possible to find
on the person or in the residence of the
| person suspected evidences that he had
committed crime. At oil events, in
this way attention is sometimes di-
fected to the proper person. But the
| chances of mistake are very great, and
it is important that the limitations of
the bloodhound should be better under
| stood than they are in mf Ivy communi
| ties.-Louisville Court er-Journal.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-07-31
KIDNEY


Aching backs are eased.
Hip, back, and loin pains
overcome. Swelling of the
limbs and dropsy signs
vanish.
They correct urine with
brick dust sediment, high
colore d, pain in passing,
dribbling, frequency. bed
wetting. Doan's Kidney Pills
remove calculi and gravel.
Relieve heart palpitatiofi
slceplessncss, head ache
nervousness, dizziness.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-07-31
To Toll.
What are we set on earth for? Say. tic


What are We set on earth for? Say. tc
toll:
Nor seek to leave thy tending of the
~ vines
For all the heat o. the day, TIL it de-
clnes,
And deaths mild curfew Shall from work
assoil.
God did anoint thee with his odorous oil,
To wrestle, not to reign; and he as
signs
All thy tears over, like pure crystal
lines,
For younger fellow workers of the soil
To wear for amulets So others shall
Take patience. labor, to their heart and
hand,
From thy hand and thy heart and thy
brave cheer,
And Gods grace fTuctify through thee tc
all
The least flower. with a brlnming cup.
may stand
And share its dewdrop xith another
near.
Elizabeth Barrett Browning.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-07-31

much pain in my back as
time went on ! could hardly
endure il ; 1 conid not stand
except fer q few moments at
q time l grew weak and
exhausted / could not even
90 light homework ; l could
rot stoOp or bend ; my head
ached severely Twas in pain
from my head down to my
heels centering in the Hi
neys it was a heavy, steady,
sickening ache ! could not
rest nights, and got up
mornings weak and tired. [
thought ! was about done
for, when I saw Doal's Kid
ney Pills advertised. Within
p week after commencing
their use 1 began TO improve,
ard from that time onIapidly
grew better. / used five
boxes in ell and was cured. "
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-07-31

I've rolled more than most people roll;
Wide oceans and seas have passed;
I've been pretty near to the pole,
Where towering icebergs are massed.
I've roamed over solitudes vast
just by way of pleasant contrast,
But I'm glad that I've gathered no moss.
Without particular goal
I'm quite as vagabond ciasscd-
I'll see every corner and hoe
As long as my money will last.
The prudent viii listen aghast
To think of the waste of the dross.
I've made the coin fly pretty fast
But I'm glad that I've gathered no moss.