davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-24
Ship Has Been Ready Nine Days.

Prof. Langley's airship has been pendant
in its boathouse off this place for nine days.
during which time much has been done to
put 1t in condition for experiment. What
date the inventor had selected for a test
when the ark first dropped down here Is
not generally known, but it is ascertained
that the preparations up to the present
have been made with as much expedition rs
was anticipated. barring one accident-that
of Saturday last. when the rough weather
rendered much work impracticable.
Not a scintlla of information as to when
the test of the principal flying machine will
be pulled off has been given out by any one
In the houseboat party. The secrecy which
the inventor early enjoned upon all con-
nected with the expedition has been care
fully maintained. Only irrelevant questions
are answered by Private Allison or others
on guard But Notwithstanding the per-
siStent efforts to keep the affairs of the ex-
petition absolutely private 1T has been i'm
possible to withhold much that has actually
been accomplished from the knowledge of
the newspaper reporters who daily give the
operations upon the ark viSilant attention.
What has been done inside has been more
dfllcult TO learn than the work upon the
superstructure. But there almost every
move taken has come under scrutiny.
Launching Car in Position.
Since the work here commenced the
launching car has been hoisted into posi-
ship into space This has been accurately
examined. Its intended function is I'M
doubtedly to give the aeroplane its initial
momentum. 1t can be forced across the
track In manner already described in
The Star. so as to give the airship, when it
starts off. a velocity of seventy feet per
second. Since completing the large run
ming car the mechanics were employed
mainly behind the closed doors and screened
windows, but yesterday afternoon unusual
activity was noticed on top. Three men
were engaged upon several large wooden
structures which looked something like door
frames. They may be used in making a
running car for the launching of the model.
which will occur, 1t is believed, within a
few days
The large tug attending the ark will be
present when the test Is made to follow
and recover the machine from the waves
OF course, 1t will be sent off by itself and
Its course, therefore, after leaving the
house cannot be directed at will 1t will
be bound to fall into the Potomac at q
point more or less distant, from which 1t
will be recovered by force of men on the
tug.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-24
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
Fair Tonight and Saturday; Light
North to Northeast Winds

Forecast till pm. Saturday-For the
District of Columbia, Delaware, Maryland
and Virginia. fair tonight and Saturday;
light north to northeast winds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-24
REQUIEM MASS SUNG
Impressive Services in Mem
DRY Of Pope Leo.
BISHOPS TRIBUTE
EULoGY PRONOUNCED IN PRES
ENCE OF LARGE AssEMBLAGE.
Musical Program Embraced Several
Solos-The Exercises at Two
Local Churches.
BISHOPS TRIBUTE

With all the solemn and impressive cere-
monies attendant upon obsequies in the
Catholic Church solemn high requiem mass
was said at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart.
18th street and Whitney avenue northwest.
this morning at 10 o'clock, in commemora-
ton of the illustrious life and death of the
late pontiff, Leo XIII. The mass was par
ticipated in by Bishop F. z. Rocker, lately
consecrated bishop of Jaro, Philippine Is
lands, who delivered a eulogy on the pope.
The musical program was an elaborate
one and was especially we'll carried out by
the regular choir of the Shrine of the Sa-
cred Heart, assisted by Miss Mary Helen
Howe of New York and singers from other
churches in the city. The musical program
comprised Prayer for a Happy Death.
solo for contraltO, Miss Holberg; soprano
solo, Divine Redeemer,' by Gounod, sung
by Mrs. Helen Donohue Deyo; Mendels-
sohns funeral march and Francis Xavier
Schmidts requiem mass, one of the most
beautiful of the masses written for the
dead. The various portions of the mass
were sung most effectively by the choir, UNI
der the direction of Prof. Erich Rath. the
organist of the church and director of the
choir.
Miss Howe sang two numbers. Gounods
20 Piu Jesu' and L Know That My Re
deemer Lveth," the latter being the beau
tiful soprano solo from Handel's oratorio
of THE Messiah
The choir consisted Of: Sopranos, Mrs.
Helen Donohue Deyo, Mrs. Cooper, Miss
Tally and the Misses Small; altos. Miss
Holberg, Miss OHare and the Misses
Small; tenOrs, Messrs. E. ]. McQuaid and
G. C. Callan, and BASES, Messrs. F. G.
Murray, r. ]. Green, Ken. O'Dwyer and
George D. F. Rollngs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-24

MRS. OSCAR II. JACKSON WILL CARRY ON
tn. business Of her late husband at the North
Liberty Market and solicis the continuance OF
former patronage. 1y23 II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-24
Bishop Pronounces Eulogy.

The sermon delivered by Bishop Rocker
consisted entirely of euogy on the late
head of the Catholic Church. He remarked
on the fact that probably no one among
his auditors had witnessed more than one
event of the kind before, and that many
of those present would never witness an
other one. He referred to the fact that
Pope Leo had lived in the most wonderful
century the world has ever known; that he
had witnessed some of the most mOmen tous
changes in the worlds history, and that he
had been the contemporary of probably
the most famous men the world has ever
produced. The nineteenth century, he said,
nominally ended three years ago, but really
it waited for the death of this great man
to close the epoch of events and great per-
sonages of that time. The century waited
to close on LeO'S death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-24

Maximum temperature past twenty-four
hours 50; u year ago, So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE To STOCKHOLDERS.

Experiment upon your dog your cat, IT you
either hut don't experiment upon your bns'-
ness Advertising Is black art, but 1t requires
brains and printers ink mixed In proper proper
lions. We have a recipe which fattens the pocket
book. Come and take desc.
BYRON s. ADAMS. PRINTER,
Phone $40 Main. Cjy24 Adj Oh 1lth ST.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-12-17
A blessing 10 the Churches.

No man can measure what blessing
the Christian Endeayor society has
been " the churches Of this land Dnd
10 individual believers. one Of the
many reasons why ! rejoice in IT IL
because 1t is not an organization out.
side Of the church ! look with grow.
ing suspicion upon anything In the
way Of an organization that IL not an
integral part Of the church Of Christ
Rev H. a. Torrey, y. d., OF Moody
Bible Institute.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-12-17
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR.
Topic For the Week Eegi9niag Dec.
2O-Commeut by Rev. =. n. Doyle.

20-Comment by Rev. =. n. Doyle.
Topic.--A vision OF worldwide peace
lisa. Il. Go: TX. lChrlstmas).
Worldwide peace. What consumma-
ton more devoutly TO be desired!
Pcace-peacc among the nations of the
earth. peace between man and man
aud. most important Of all. peace be-
tween every man and God After
nineteen centuries OF Christianity we
scarcely dare dream Of universal peace,
yet centuries before the Christ was
born Isaiah the prophet was bold
enough. under divine inspiration, to
picture the day of worldwide peace
istics.
Though vision lsninh's vision is to
be n reality. The day IL coming when
there will he universal peace. This Is
the prophecy of the prophet of God.
and God Himself IL therefore rcspon-
siblc for its fultillmcnt. This fact
makes It's fultillmcnt an absolute Ger
tninty. God often acts slowly, II IL
true, aud yet lie always accompllshcs
His purposes. lie "movcs In n mys-
torious way His wonders to perform"
hut, though the way may hc mysterl-
ous, the wonders are always perform
cd. And while God often uufolds His
plans and purposes slowly, at the same
time lie also acts NJ times with mar
vclous rapidity. Through the coral in
sect God sometimes takes ages TO make
an island IN the sea. aud then, again.
hy volcanic action lie casts up group
or islands in n day So with His pur-
poses concerning mon. What II may
take centuries 10 accomplish in one
way Cod can and sometimes has ne
Complishcd in II day Ivy n different
method. There II n divine plan in hui
man lif" and whether II Is worked out
slowly or rapidly II viii be worked out
and Cod viii hc supreme.
Tho basis of worldwide peace IL
Jesus Christ. Isaiah calls him 'thc
Prince of Peace" and lie Is. lie was
peace itself amid the advcrsitics and
distractions of His own life. In lcav-
inE the world lie left peace as II legacy
to His disciples Peace leave with
YOU; My peace | give unto you, not as
the world givcth give unto you. Let
not your heart he troubled" And as
the Prince Of Peace He is finally to cN-
tend His peace throughout the entire
world. He came into this world to
bring peace. AT His birth the angels
of heaven sang, GLORY to God in the
highest and ON earth peace, good will
toward men, On Christ alone could
universal peace he brought about He
alone can satisfy the want and need of
every human heart. He is the only uni
vcrsaI Saviour, and through Him alone
can universal peace be brought about
But il can be and will be through Him.
His kingdom is TO be Il universal king
dom. and when II Is universally cx-
tended there will be worldwide peace.
But we have part in bringing about
worldwide peace. 1t is to be brought
about by the. extension of Christs
kingdom. Peace is TO reign because
the earth shall be full of the knowl-
edge of the Lord as the waters cover
the sea" Ii is our mission to fill the
earth with Il knowledge of the Lord
In so doing we will have Il part in
bringing about worldwide peace
RlBIF RFApINGS
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-12-17
EHtbUsiaAm worth Copying.

one Sunday II was IL degrees below
zero in Winnipeg, but II could not keep
the EndeayOrers away from church
and Sunday school
The Watchword IN Jamaica for tho
extensive campaign is, - society In
every church IN The island that is in
sympathy with the movement"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-12-17

Millions u young lives baye been
redeemed gnd quickeued 10 highest
geryice IN the name " ibe King
through the simple but soldirrly spirit
" ClsislilU Eud"gy0r Rev William
Grey Dar lgGl.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-12-17
Sick
Blood
Feed pale girls on

Feed pale girls on Som,
Emulsion.
We do not need to give d
the reasons why Scott,
Emulsion restores the strenp,I
and flesh and color of pOo|
health to those who susI
from sick blood.
The fact that it is the bed
preparation of Cod Liver oil
rich in nutrition, full of health
stimulation is a suggestion \
TO why it does what it does
SCOTS Emulsion prcsen,5
Cod Liver Oil at its bes|
fullest in strength, least n
taste.
Young women in thGI
"teens are permancntlycud
of the peculiar disease Of M
blood which shows itself d
palcncss, weakness andnervOp.|
ness, by regular trcatment|
with SCOTS Emulsion.
1t is a true blood food and
is naturally adapted to the curc
of the blood sickness from
which SO many young women
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-12-17
THE LESSON TEXT.
q Kinup iA.l-i0l

Tor ever. therefore made He the, king, to
80 Judgment and Justice
Il" And she gave the king an hundred and
twenty talents Of gold and Of spices very
Sroat store, and precious stones: there
came no more such abundance OK spices az
these which the queen of Shcba gave TO
k.UE solomon
GOLDEN TENT.-N the rinht-
cnus are In authority, the people re-
joicc.-rroN. 2ai2.
Nl THINE OF SCRIPTURE SECTION
So,omou's Second Ntsiou.,..,t Kings g.l-a
So.oWou's u,,rUriS,S......' X ngs 9.o&
The Queen Erlaud ..-..,.....l KINGS i".i-S
The Queens ACkuowledgmont........,....
.,.,.....,..,,... ...,..,,..,,.,...l hlnEs l0A.H
The queens Girts...,...........' Kings 1910
NOTES AND COMMENTS
The last lesson was ON the building
and dedication OF the temple. THIS tenn
pie was but part Of magnificent series
OF buildings which solomon built at his
court OF Jerusalem. The vision with
which the lesson to-day opens seems to
have come to him at She close of his
building operations,
Il Kings 9:l-9l This vision came to
solomon at the heicht OF his glory, at
a time when he desperately needed the
reminder and caution ii gave him I'm
limited wealth and power and time for
self-indulSeuCes expose anyone to terri
bic temptations. Instead Of lamenti0e
that we have not their opportunities we
should he thankful that We are spared
their temptations. solomon, with all
his intellectual keeuness, made
~. 81 70 .Nf s,, 10 No
cause he did not resist these temptations.
The historian is careful to impress us
with the fact that he did not fall without
repeated WARNINGS. such as this vision
gave him. The choice Of life or death
is set before king and poor man alike,
Each one may freely choose his way,
but walking in that way he must re-
ceive that to which the way leads
F. n. Peloubet.
Vs. 1O-2S) The material develop
ment Of the kingdom under solomon
Is simply marvellous when we remember
thu. he 6isorrari-ed period Of the Judges
had been past hardly a hundred wears.
Resides The building and iorrity!rs Of
d -.... '@... '.....' ~ .''. .o. SET .'... ''''
,..- u...-.... . large -..'.-A .'''-
-. I'D. .-.. .- . N-..a'
'.
- -7
-
--- - --.-.
.aL.. .-'..- .. .8
.... -'-- - "f
-- -.-- '..- .-...-- s'
.. h
...-. D. great. 1. ''.-'.s. b.
81 'r'l -'ea. .i.-l. ~ q eastern ara
'l,. Sl.-ss. .ss' WE '-. q L-..s
an. ..t o'''',-'. .'' '"-s "''s ~7. %. .''-'
,.
nv. @-' nm D'- wa. ..-' ...--- ''s
- 49,. - -'.. ''- ''--
i-o ~ w. ''' '''Do-N a. W,
5N'7 ~. ~ .'-'., ~, '.i-- III 1'N VI il
10, hl-o 'F-s's y, p.'l' y '''IN ''i-'' an
''s f-S' ieH 'u' queen mao
So e.. - 20 ''i-, ~ mp , me
mag ll'F''' " .ne "ho'F ''u'. 'h' ao-
liiI'S u O .'Oi- VI .i' 'l"s N'uS'h''''
~. an ~Do'' d. i-iNs "o'Oui"L n.li'-
sen. J u SII'ihs 81 n's Se' al u. he
Oill~''f AM 'ou' 'I''s "LO Sa' a. 'he
niis '4D''. ]AS'e'l'' ~ - 'al mar
De stairway IRON 'he p@''''e up 20 lle
teHpis. mere "a@ 10 more Splrlt II
hef' one Wa compete! overcome ny
"hal sLe LA' Seeh. one mao never
ofeaheo u sucA "oAoeIs az sAe no" saw
az aDout hef. y .V"ok hef Ofealh away"
B4esSeo D. Jeho'ah. recognition 0i
Jeho'ahs sfeaLneSs Dul not an indica-
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-12-17

t. May 20, 1871, apr. y,
1873, aged | y 10 m 10 d.
Grimm, Hannah. wife of Reuben d
Oct 5, 1886, aged 80 y6 m.
Grimm, Susamah, dau. OFF, aud NJ,
d Nov. 10, lSiS, aged & m 3 d.
Gundrum, Catharinc wife of John
b MAY. IL, 1887, d Sept, 30
1866, aged % Y 1 m 10 d.
Gundrum, Lucy Ann, W of Wm.
b Jan, 81, 1922, Il July %,
1854, aged 81 Y 5m % d,
Guudrum, Slnh, J. dau. OF John
Jr, aud Catharne d sept 25,
1862, aged 5 m IS d.
Gundrum, Syl>mus, son OF Jol,n
J. and Ca;h. i Sept Is, 1862,
aged : y ; m l5d
Guodrum, Joho, u Feb. -, 1890,
aged s. y 5 m , d.
Guodrum, MsgdaIeoc, " of John
b N& Is, 1906, 4 Jam Is,
i>>,. aged Nv 3 m.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-12-17
Hosterman, Geo. W, son of Oliver
and Julia A., d Sep. %, 1874,
aged 5 m11 d.

Hou,z. Alex. Mcclellan. of Alex.
l.ma Sophia, d Dcc.3l, 1862,
ape. . n j. q
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-12-17

hllDlsii, uenry, ID May 20, lI5U,
d Sept q, 1858, aged 6S y
3m 2S Il.
Hilbish, Eliz, " of Henry b Dec.
"a, 1898. d Oct. 26, 1906,
aged 81 y 10 m 2 d.
HiIbish, John, b Feb. 8, 1889, b
Sept 9, 1910, aged 81 y 7 m.
H,lbish, Sarah, W of John b Sept.
4, 1893, d June 10, 1862,
aged 6S y 9m 10 d.
Hilhish, Peter, b Feb, ,, 1868,
d May y, 1884, aged - y 3
m - Il.
ni,bish, Adam, d July 26, 1924,
aged SSy.
liilbish, infant ofD. Z. aud T., d
MAY Is, 1880, aged d.
lliIbiSh, SuSa W of Peter Il Sept.
2S 1887, aged 50 Y m Is d.
Hi.bish, Ada Grace, dau of Benz.
aud w., b De,'. is, 1862, Il
Feb, Ii, 1864, aged | Y | m
Pod.
liiIbi>h, infant of John and Auge-
line, d Feb, II, 1857,
ijIbish, Mary A., dau Of, Geo, and
Harriet, i Nov. ,, 1855, aged
4y IL m 27d,
lillbi>h, John, OF Geo. and Harriet,
died Sep. Is, 1888, aged , Y
Sm 10 d.
Hilhish, Daniel F., b June is, 1870.
d Feb. l, 1862, aged 81 Y : m
lSd,
"''''So' E,!"a'''n' W OF H. l., b
Oct. %, 1918, d June %,
l>SS, aged - yS m.
II q I l. III n ,,N, ,
HON. 'o0n r. b Feb = 1881 d
1u'y ~ I>'o' aged Oh y o m
'
''''''n""Sn' JACOB D >'F, %, I.94'
" ''"'' D. 'N''' age" o. Y o N
''"''y"'">"' ~ Na''"', D Aug "a
4'o.'' " -,"-, D. 'oo'' aged o'
~, ,,o, ~ > ''
--''' man. D'eo' w. son OF oI''er
5o -'' ~
W.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-12-19

her laugh was not to be understood.
Algernon himself attempted to look
wise when friend told him, but it
was dismal failure. He was rich,
fair looking, descended of a family
content to spell its name Smith" and
OF average character; therefore, 1t is
not strange that the rumor was cur
rently credited.
II was during a call that Algernon
made on her when the heavens fell
for him. He. poor fool, unconscionsly
knocked out the props himself.
That day he had come upon an ex-
PLANTATION of James behavior the night
on the street. 1t savored enough of
the disreputable to be a delicious
morsel for his palate. Besides. he had
secret fear that the woman had not
yet forgotten James, and he was
eager to so poison her mind that her
heart would forever cast out the like
ness of the man she had once loved.
So it was that Algernon dug his little
pitfall and coaXed Leila to cross 1t.
Don't you remember that fellow
ah-let me see. what was his name?
Yes, have thames. Don't you re-
member him?"
She flashed a glance at him that
would have been a warning to man
of average intelligence, but Smythe
did not see it.
quite true" she said there was
such man. What of him?"
Nothing of interest. nothing at all
| CHANGED to think of him in connec-
ton with something l heard today"
"Yes?" with rising infection.
Something you heard set you to
thinking of him? That is hattering."
mot at ALL" denied Algernon, ignor-
ing the thrust. But, don't you know,
1t was something that cast light on
something he did" he paused ex-
pectantly.
Lelia's face was a mask, and Alger-
non could not read her thoughts.
Something that he did," she com
mented, tentatively. What can it all
mean?"
Don't you known" he said desper-
ately. "Of that-woman he was
seen with on the street"
ooh, yes" she made answer, as IL
1t all was now clear to her. There
was such a woman"
"she wasn't exacty--er-nice you
know" he Numbered on
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-12-19
AN ERROR OF JUDGMENT
by "KINNIs GoUCHE.'
Copyrighted 1908, by The Authors Publishing Company

Algernon Barkdale Smythe was
known locally as a snob. Some little
sense was credited to his account, but
his debts ran high. great many
things were unknown to him, but one
fact stood out so clearly in his
feeble brain that what others he
CHANGED to burdened with were quite
overshadowed.
There was a woman in Algernon's
town with whom he was well ac-
quainted. This woman-well. even her
enemies said she was beautiful. Alger-
non loved her with the unreasoning
love that is the love of fools, and
sometimes of strong men. In her par
ticular circle she was known as fiirt
and coquette. Men who distrusted
their ability, along with having GER
tain regard for their peace of mind,
fought shy of her witching glances.
To show and emphasize the insin-
certify of her character, and its unat-
Effectiveness, the case of James was
always brought up. He was one of
those men--quiet, reserved and in
tense-who love not often. He had
met the woman, Leila, some years be-
fore. A service he did for her ce-
mented an incipient friendship, which
soon began to ripen into something
more. James was slow and method
ical, and he knew somewhat of wom-
en-. With women of Lelia's type he
was, however, not so familiar There.
fore 1t was that he studied her long
af,.ll \. AZ
SELF
After persuading himself into the
belief that he knew her, he promptly
asked her to marry him. To his sur
prise-and her own as well--she ac-
cepted him on condition that he wait
so long as she might see fit. No lover
could refuse even such a qualified &C.
ceptance, so they were engaged.
All went well for year, so far as
Leila was concerned. James was very
docile in his obedience to her care
fully yelled commands, and was equal
ly meek in allowing her to do as she
chose. Then, one day, the heavens
fell, and James was never the same
man afterwards.
1t came about in a very simple man.
ner. Leila put James off one night,
with but the skeleton of an excuse,
and went to the theater with another
man. James took it all in good part,
and said nothing. That night, in re-
turning. Leila and her escort passed
a man and a very shabbily dressed
and wantonfaced woman on the
street. The two strove to pass with
out having their faces seen, but they
failed to accomplish this. One swift
glance revealed it all to Leila. With
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-12-19

greatest exhaustion. This is a very COM
mon sight and is almost always due to pei
vic catarrh.
1t is worse than foolish for so many
women to suffer year after year with dis
ease that can be permanently cured.
Peruna cures catarrh permanently. 1t
cures old chronic cases as we'll as a slight
attack, the only difference being in the
length of time that it should be taken to
effect a cure.
If you do not derive prompt and satisfac-
tory results from the use of Peruna, write
at once to Dr. Hartman. giving full state
ment of your case, and he will be pleased
to give you his valuable advice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman. President of The
Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus Ohio.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-12-19
GRATEFUL, HAPPY WOMEN
THANK PE-RU-NA FOR THEIR
RECOVERY AFTER YEARS OF
SUFFERING.

Miss Muriel Armitage. 80 Greenwood
Ave Detroit. Mich, District Organizer
of the Royal Templars of Temperance,
in a recent letter, says:
81 think that a woman naturally
shrinks from making her troubles public,
but restored health has meant so much
to me that feel for the sake of other
suffering women it is my duty to tell
what Peruna has done for me.
suffered for FIVE years with uterine
irregularities, which brought on hysteria
and made me physical wreck. tried
doctors from the different schools of
medicine. but without any perceptible
change in my condition. In my despair
called on an old nurse. who advised me
to try Peruna, and promised good re-
suits If j would persist ard take it reg
ularly. l thought this w-s the least
could do and procured lo.Uc. knew
as soon as | began taking it that il was
affecting me differently from anything
had used before, and so kept on TAX
ing it, kept this up for six months,
and steadily gained strength and health.
and when | had used fifteen bottles 1
considered myself entirely cured. am
a grateful, happy N;oman to-day. -
Miss Muriel Armitage.N,
Peruna cures catarrh Of the pelvic
organs with the same surety as it cures
catarrh of the head. Peruna has be-
come renowned as a positive cure for
female ailments simply because the all
ments are mostly due to catarrh. Ca
tarrh is the cause Of the trouble.
Peruna cures the catarrh. The symp-
! toms disappear.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-12-19

presence; but he was denied. Then
Leila left the city and was gone for
months. James continued the dreary
routine of his life, and stroye to for
get that all the light and gladness of
it was no more.
When she returned James CHANGED
to pass her on the street She was
with Algernon, and he spoke to them,
but they cut him dead. A great rage
and sorrow filled his heart, so he
passed on without further ado.
Meantime the gossips of Lelia's set
had 1t that she and Algernon were to
be married in the spring. She
laughed when it came to her ears, but