davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-30

nDas 1T gut" faste alara Iebr I'll.
big. Damn nidte iie Der Srau gu unb
sing NIT ieltIdm ubtpeIenben @ugen
bic breite Qaee entlang, bic gu ibren
9rGbern fiibrte.
Iuf Martbas @rub lag iein &rana.
Sic Id6elte barauf nieoer unb iagte
lsife:
SEPT peib ids, bu abnenbe, fir.
iorgenbe S9peIterieele, fpesbaIb bu
nllr bic RoIen aus ieinem 9arten bd'
ben fpolIteit : i'd iOn ni4t mebr eins
fam bleiben."
Die SberI6neIter i'm 2rantenbaus
madte Elm bebentli6es @eIi9t, dls bic
ernite, blaFe 2ebrerin nit ibrem @ns
Iiegen fam. 8eIu92 @tpas Wuno=
fieber mar i'm @nSus, unb Der patisnt
bate obnebin 70 etpus llnrubises, @e'
quGltes - bus ma4ten ni4t ALIEN bic
Sdmer5en.
SD nsbme bic @srantportung duf
MIDI" fagte 9lora beItimmt. Limb
benz &ranten leiiten fie einen 9ienit,
ib bringe ibm elm acknowledgement
nSd, bann" = bic SberI9peIter
fiibrte SIara mad Salts 3immer.
Sn benz einfahsn Raum nit ben
bell gsItri9snen @Gnben unb Der nii6s
ternen Saubertsit brannte bas e%lettris
f4e 2i6t.
Sas 8ett itanb mitten in bas 3ims
mer binein. Sd lag Salt nit sei9lois
fenen Qugen. Sebr bldb unb nit
einem tiefen ~2eibens3us i'm @eiidt.
nSerr Rcgiitrutor, es 1T 8eiu9 bu."
faste bic S9peIter unb briidte bic
Sbiire bon braubsn bintsr Ii9 gu.
Salt fdlug bic 9tber auf. unb iiber
fem 9eii&t sins Elm ielises Stuunen.
,&Iard %"
Sic ftanb I9on neben ibm unb
briidte ibm bic Sunb uuf bic Sdulter.
Sang rubis, lteber Sreuno, ionit
muB i9 glei9 tpieOer eeben."
num @ottespilen : nein =! aber
&laru, fasen sic - sic tommen gu
mir9" Sin S9lu@3en tpiirste ibn :
Limb sic bleiben = &lara 3 inns
mer2"
Sic bate ben S9leier auriidgei6las
gen. Die i4Onen, gruuen augen in benz
feinen 5ruuenseii9t itrablten auf ibn
nieber.
Simmer, Mar, tpenn sic mid nod
baben polen. Still, reben Sic
niht -"
Sic umfabte feline Sdnbe.
r0enn mar. mein Ser3 1T elm arr
mes, serbro9enes Ding, nur miibiam
pieber auiammenssfIidt. 9us bdlt
teinen beftieen 9ranb mebr aus, aber
ipobl nod 70 elm titles, bef9eibenes
sseuer, bas leubtet unb pdrmt. limb
mein 2eben lit apii9en 9rGbern bins
qeeaneen, bas md9t bitter ernit, unb
Die Treube mub id erit pieber lernen.
aber pie i9 porbin bOrte, mas Sbnen
gef9eben unb eab sic nun nit
S9mer5en 70 ALIEN Ouliesen, bd
tparb's mir liar, mas mir betmli9
f6on oft in LETTER 3sit bur9 bic SeeIe
aegangen. S60n iit's in einem ges
rufe Ite6en, in benz man 10 pielen Giebe
aeben tann. Mber penn Elm Meni9
bds bisGen 2iebe, bas nod bd brinnen
aliibt, Defenders brau6en tann, bd
Tpll man es bod pobl benz elmer geben,
tpenr er's baben mill -"
limb babel sins Elm 2G9sln iiber ibr
@sIi6t pie elm iiegbufter. iibermiitbi=
ger SpnnenItrabl.
Der Mdnn aber 5og portlos i'm
llebermab bes 9liides = ibre SGnbe
an feline 2ippen. unb cine Sbrdne ram
ibm in ben Bart. -
8ieber bliibeu bic Rofen in Salts
@arten in ent5iidenber 9ra6t. 9Ofts
li9er nod bIiibt ibm oas Slid = 10
cine f9li6ie, bef9eibene 9liitbe. Bon
ibr itr6mt gIsi9 benz R~oienbuft elm
Sau9 bon Segen aus iiber ale, bic ben
beiben Meni9entinbern bort i'm tleis
men. bef6eibenen 9arten ndben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-30

-3petbeuttges2ob Uta.
Ter: ~Mabame. pte sefGlt Sbnen mein
Sseiturm, lit er nidt natiirlih9" -
Dame: r3um Seetruutperbeu!"
The Washington times., 1903-11-01
Trying to Get Back Pay.

The District men who went 10 Sea G!rr
20 shoot have received no compensation
for tie twelve DAYS service there. The
entire contingent Of rihenen have de-
cided TO take the matter before the
Auditor for the War Department and the
The Washington times., 1903-11-01
EXPERT MARKSMEN
BROUGHT TO FRONT
IN THE MILITIA MEET

Comptroller of the Treasury and make
a test case Of It.
The official circular sent out from the
War Department on August contained
a decision Of the Comptroller OF the
Treasury. in which the last named Of
cial held that if the New York soldiers,
who were making d claim for transpor-
tauon to the Sea Girt range, were en-
titled to transportation, they were en-
titled to subsistence, and were, therefore,
entitled TO pay for the days they spent
In the camp at Sea Girt. That was toe
ruling in the New York Guardsmen's s
case. and it is parallel to that of the
local rifemen, who say they intend to
fight TO a finish.
One of the men, who is well versed in
the law and is Intimately acquainted
with War Department officials and the
Comptroller of the Treasury. has pre-
pared his requisition for his money. and
II his claim is not decided there, he will
take il TO the Court of Claims. Should
either of the offices grant him his
money. the other men will have no
trouble in procuring their pay.
The Washington times., 1903-11-01
AlexandriaS Proud Record in Housing the Capitals
Population in Early Days

Alexandria. though small. was not
useless or inefficient. sister TO Washing
ton in its early days. and gave largely
toward the upbuilding of the National
Capital. The State Of Virginia had, in
the name OF Alexandria, which il had
ceded to the seat of Government, given
as a dowry 900 ir cash toward the
public buildings, and very soon the mi
grafton of Alexandrians to Washington
began.
Before that time. however, Alexan-
dria had been one of the sources Of resi-
dence and supply for the chaotic Capt.
tal Members Of Congress to some ex-
tent resided in Alexandria. and for
awhile the Alexandria Theater was al
most Washington institution. so many
came TO the plays from the rising city.
Lived in Alexandria.
The Chief Justice OF the Circuit of
the District of Columbia resided in
Alexandria until about 1870. and. al
though to reach Washington from Alex
The Washington times., 1903-11-01

Gndria the passenger had 70 embark
upon a horse boat and land at the
north draw Of the Long Bridge. many
went up In that way. 1t was not, how
ever. until after the war with Great
Britain when the reconstruction of a
part Of the Capital. of the navy yard ana
other properties. which had been de-
stroyed by the British. called for many
wcrkmen that the movement from Alex
andria TO Washington assumed its lar
gest phase.
Changes Begin.
IN fifteen years at least 1000 OF the res
idents OF Alexandria passed over the
river. and in many instances the mer-
chants and mechanics carried with them
ali their property and machinery, and
at least ten or twelve Of the sign
boards. which were displayed in Penn
sylvania Avenue before 1925. had been
removed from their places IN King
Street IN Alexandria.
The Weightmens, Galts. Latruites,
The Washington times., 1903-11-01
EXERTED MUCH INFLUENCE ON WASHINGTONS PAST

Williames, Joneses, CarlysIes, Hender-
sons, Washingtons. Parkers. Reardons,
Towerses, Carys and very many others
were among the ernigrants from Alex
andria TO Washington during this time.
In ten years. while Washington had
more than doubled its population, the
Increase of souls in Alexandria had
been but thirty.
Societies Connected.
After 1885 the movement to Washing
ton became smaller. and as means Of
communication between the two places
became easier the fashion of Alexan-
drians finding employment IN Washing
ton and of making their home In Alex
andrla became common. Thence forward
a portion OF the population OF Washing
ton turned into Alexandria, and now at
least $500 Alexandrians find employment
at the Capital City of the United States
and bring into Alexandria a large sum
of money. For awhile the societies and
orders, lodges and councils OF Alexan-
drfa were connected with the grand
lodges of the District of Columbia. Alex
andria Lodge of Masons alone adhering
to the Virginia Jurisdiction.
When In 1877 Alexandria was returned
to Virginia the relations of these orders
The Washington times., 1903-11-01
FRAUD ORDER ISSUED
AGAINST NEGRO SOCIETY
National Industrial Council Prohibited
From Using Mails.

A fraud order has been issued by the
PostcfIlce Department against the Ma
tions1 Industrial Council The organi-
zaticn was managed by negroes, and
the object of the collections made
by the council was declared to be for
the promotion of a bill introduced in
the Senate by Senator Hanna calling for
the pensiOning of ex-slaves.
The issuing Of the order was bitterly
contested by the officers Of the council
who rOundly asserted they were entirely
honest. and that the opposition to them
was due to the Vaccinations Of politI-
cal enemies.
Mr.. Robb. Assistant Attorney Gem
eral for the Postoffice Department. gave
the representatives Of the council sew
eral hearings and investigated their
charges of political trickery, but decided
the concern was not what 1t pretended
and advised the order, which was sign
ed by the Postmaster General
The Ex-Slave Bounty and Pension As
sociation. which also pretended to work
in the interest o. Senator Hanna's bin.
has also been barred from the mails on
the ground that 1t is rank fraud.
The Washington times., 1903-11-01
STREET VENpER PUNISHED
FOR USING FALSE MEASURES

Isaac Wrenn. a street vender engaged
in selling coal, wood. coal oil. and gas
olene was in the Police Court yester-
day charged with violation OF the regu-
lations governing weights and measures.
Inspector George II. Howe appeared
against Wrenn and exhibited a half
gallon oil measure which had a false
bottom, making it a half-pint short
Wrenn was also charged with us.az
wooden coal measures not stamped ,1a1
properly inspected
For using the measure with the falsl
bottom, Wrenn was hned $50 or three
months as an alternative. and for using
measures not properly inspected he was
fined $40 or thirty days.
The Washington times., 1903-11-01
SEEKS HEAVY DAMAGES
FOR THE LOSS OF GOODS

Charles F. Markell yesterday instituted
proceedings in the District Supreme
Court against Ernest T. Jarboe and
Grosvenor F. Jarboe to recover goods
from them and also 5000 as damages
Mr.. Markell says that on February
"A. 1902. the defendants took from his
residence In Baltimore a silk dress
three shawls, a safe. three trunks, two
satchels, six bedspreads. a coat, hat,
two pairs opera glasses, and other prop
erty valued at s., ,0(0. J. Allen johnson
is named as counsel for the plaintiff
The Washington times., 1903-11-01

were changed. and they took new num-
bers and became affiliated with the Viz
ginia grand lodges. This cut of for
while much intercOmmunication between
the big city and the little one, but nov
there is scarcely a week. so numereas
have become the orders and 50 frater-
nal their feeling, that Alexandrians are
not entertained In Washington and
Washingtonians in Alexandria.
The Washington times., 1903-11-01
TO TEST N1cLAUssE BOILER.

Rear Admiral Rea. chief OF the Bureau
OF Steam Engineering. Navy Depart
ment. viii give a Niclausse boiler a
thorough test at the works OF the Nj
clause Company. Barberton. Ohio
where boiler viii be set up and tried
under forced draught to determine
whether it can stand the test of forced
draught firing.
The Washington times., 1903-11-01

fSWamo-aoot is Pleasant to Takel
regular 50-cent and 81 size bot
ties at the drug stores every
where. Don't make any mis-
take, but remember the name.
Swamp-Root, DR.. Kiln RS
Swamp p-Root. and the address,
Binghamton. n. Y, on every
bottle.
The Washington times., 1903-11-01

? bottle OF this wonderful rene
Llso a book telling all about
usands upon thousands of testi-
who owe their good health, in
lerties OF Swamp Root. IN writ
'e sure TO say you read this gen
The Washington times., 1903-11-01
CONDITIONS Of the Contest.
DIR. GuNNELL RESIGNS.

Dr. John H Gunnel has submitted TO
the Commissioners his resignation as
intern at the washington Asylum Hos
pitaL
The Washington times., 1903-11-01
A UNIQUE CONTEST
OF MAKING WORDS
Spell Your Way to Reward
in the Shape of Cash.
AN EVEN CHANCE FOR ALL
Details of The Times Attractive Offer.
Three Hundred Letters to
Choose From.

The Times today presents to its read
ers full particulars OF the unique and
interesting word-making contest. to
which attention has been directed for
several weeks through preliminary ad-
vertising. both in the columns of the
paper and on the bulletin boards in
front of The Times Office. The probIem
Is unique because it differs from any
other word contest which has ever
been presented, and interesting not
merely because of the entertainment it
affords but also on account OF the large
cash prizes that viii be awarded TO
those who work OFT the best solutions.
At the same time the puzzle is simple
and free from trickery of every de-
scription- 1t presents the same oppor-
tunities to win to all classes of intell-
gence, because the very best solutions
VIII be those which comprise he sim
plest words in the English .anguAge-
words that are familiar to every man,
woman or child who can read and write.
Can Be Used But Onca.
There are 800 letters in the chart. each
Of which can be used but once in the
formation OF a word Consequently, the
point being to make the greatest pos
sible number OS words. the simpler and
shorter the words the better the chance
to win one of the prizes. Contestants
are not restricted to competition for
one prize. They may compete for as
many az they wish. The first prize is
500 in cash. Altogether there are five
cash prizes.
One advantage The Times word con-
test offers contestants over the dot con-
test Of last summer, is the fact that it
makes no difference when answers are
received. There is no prearranged solu-
ton which a contestant, in order to win,
must submit in advance of every other
Ike solution.
While there is nothing confusing about
the word puzzle it is practically impos-
sible for two people to make precisely
the same number Of words. 1t is not pre-
sumed that any contestant can utilize
all the letters. The point is to use as
many as possible and make as many
words as possible In every instance
there VIII be some, perhaps a good many,
letters remaining.
Conditions of the Contest.
The conditions of the contest are fully
set forth in the advertisement on page
fourteen of the magazine section Read
the instructions carefully and then set
70 work making words. If you make the
greatest number you will have 500 extra
for Christmas II you don't win the first
prize there are four others. ranging
from $50 to $40, any Of which will amply
repay you for the work you may put
upon the problem, which is instructive
as well as afforIing amusement and an
opportunity 10 add a gOodly sum to your
hank account
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-08

White paint Is cool and clean and
fresh-iooking and 70 IS the most suit
able thing for summer cottage rooms.
but it has It's disadvantage. one 81
them is that 90 must he constantly
looked after. as IL shows MP every
spot and speck To clean paint that
has become dirty. procure a basin Of
warm water. a saucerful Of whitening.
and n flannel DID the flannel I'm the
water. squeeze Do nearly dry. take up
rs much whitening as viii adhere 60
&c.. and apply to che painted surface.
Very gentle rubbing VIII remove any
grease or dirt Rinse over with clean
water. ANA dry with "a soft chamois
leather. Paint cleaned in this way
VIA look as well as the day 10 was
laid ON. White stairs show up black in
the crevices in most annoying man
ner 10 NOT busted very carefully. a nt.
Tie whitening dipped on a rag and
rubbed over. after an possible dust
has been got rid of. remedies this de.
fect.-Ncw Nork Commercial Adver-
tiscr.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-08

Wherever there is an available piece
OF ground attached 90 house. n tenn
porary room may be erected for not
weather purposes. Fix into the ground
four poles whore the corners OF the
room are 90 be. connect the tops by
pieces OF scantling. the walls and roof
are made of India or Chinese mating.
Erect a pole in the centre or the room
extending two feet out OF the TOP. over
which the mating is stretched. thus
giving 20 10 tent-like appearance.
The rough wood sides can De hidden
10y cheap cotton drapcries The furni
ture ~ this summer house consists III
table. a few lounging chairs and a
hammock
The occupants taste and ingenuity
would dictate any further furnishing
or decoration but the simple room "a,
described Is q delightfully."- airy. com
Portable haven from the heat az stuny
rooms and thick walls -AmericaI
Queen.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-08

Any housewife can "pasteurize"
milk. making IL sterile. n she cares TO
20 10 a little trouble. Place a pan Of
cold water on the stove and put the
vessel containing the milk into this
pan. Just as soon as the water comes
90 a boil take IL or. Add n pinch OF
baking soda 90 the hot milk. the pro
portion being little less than half
teaspoonful 10 the quart. II the
milk is sweet il will remain so for
twenty-four hours even i'm the hottest
weather II put I'm n stoppcred bottle.
Physicians recommend this method OF
treating milk Tor the use Of babies In
summer.--Ncw York Press
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-08

When that last Sabbath comes-the Sab
bath of al crcatlOn-the heart. wearied
with its tumultuOus beatings. shall have
rest; the soul. feVered with ats anxieties,
shall enjoy peace. The sun OF the sabbath
VIII never set or hide its splendors in a
cloud. The flowers that grow In its light
VIII never fade. Our earthly Sabbaths are
but dim reflections of the heavenly sab
bath cast down upon the earth. dimmed
by the transit OF their rays from 50 great
a height and SO distant a world. The fair
est landscapes. or combinations of scenery
upon earth. are but the outskirts of the
paradise OF God. fOre-earnests and intima-
tions of that which hes beyond them, and
the happiest Sabbath-heart. whose very
pulse IS a Sabbath bell, hears but very IN
adequate echo of the chimes and harmO-
MES of that sabbath. that rest, where We
rest not day and night. IN which the
song is never new. and yet ever sung
Cumming
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-08
Change OF Name.


There Is a family named Fennen
living in the north OF England whose
original name was Purvis. Two hun
dred years ago Frank Purvis turned
pirate and was killed fighting on his
ship. The family then decided go re-
linquish the name 81 Puryis and take
that Of Fennen and ever since the
eldest son OF the family on attaining
his majority signs a pledge that ne
will not resume the name of Purvis
The pledge has been handed down
from father 20 son and bears some
fifty signatures
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-08

Curraut-umd Raspberry SherDcf -B0l
quart az water and pint OF sugar
twenty minutes. Add teaspoonful OF
gelatine softened n cold water and
strain when cold. add cup and
half OF currant juice aud half cup
OF red raspberry juice and freeze as
usual
Strawberry Cream-MiX half cup
OF sugar. "A cup OF strawberry pulp.
and pint ~ double cream. Beat with
an egg-bcater until solid 90 the
bottom OF the bowl. or use whip
churn, and take or the froth as IL
rises Serve. thoroughly chilled. ia
glasses or I'M meringue shells
Rice and Cheese-Rice may be
cooked with cheese making a dish
equal To macaronL Boil and drain
the rice and place IL in a buttered bak-
ing dish la alternative layers with
grated cheese. Sprinkle the top
thickly with bread crumbs. dot TIE
butter. m0lstcn with milk and bake Ga
quick oven.
Mustard Cream Dressing Stir to-
gether one cupful OF milk. yolks or
three eggs. one tablespoonful OF mus
/ tard. one tablespoonful OF sugar. two
tablespoonfuls OF melted butter and
/ two level tahlespoonfuis OF cornstarch
/ add 10 this one cupful OF hot vinegar
4 cook in double boiler until il thick
ems: il too thick when sold add cold
/ milk or cream.
Vegetarian Cutlets-Prepare mashed
/ potatoes as FOR the table: crate a med.
ium-sized onion. and fry IL brown in
just enough butter 70 brown. six
with the potatoes For six potatoes
takes q dozen tiny new carrots and
I'VE very small white turnips. boil sep
arately in sailed water. chop fine
add 10 the potatoes with a few finely
shredded boiled string beans. a it'll,
parsley and salt and pepper TO taste
Form into nat. Oblong shapes. dip II
beaten egg and bread crumbs and fry
in deep hot fat. Serve with brown OF
tomato sauce.
Asparagus With Black Butter
Wash the asparagus thoroughly. Gu
the stalks TO uniform length. leavlns
little OF the tough portion by which
the stalks may be handled. Scrap,
the scales from the lower part OF IN,
stalk or pare of the skin. Tie in SINAI
bundles very compactly and cool
in boiling sailed water until tender
but not TOO soft, from fifteen 10 thlrt.
minutes. Remove with a skinner an,
drain. Then dispose on n hot dish
one with perforated rack OF som
sort being preferred. Serve at IN
same time little dishes OF black but
ter" into which the stalks may b
dipped while eating.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-08

One Of the bravcst things in the world il
TO give to others out of ones deepest pow
erty, whatever that may be-cheer out OF
sorrow, hope out of disappointment. help
out of WEAKNESS courage out of defeat the
precious mite out of the slender store. IL
Is brave thing 20 do this. and yet not Of
ten an unrewarded thing. We do not
know that the recording angel keeps any
special account of sneh heroic benevolences,
but surely they do not escape the loving
cognizance of God.-Wclispriug
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-08

A landmark OF tho Palmetto state IL the
Charleston News and Courier. Through the
years OF war and pea =. through periods OF
prosperity and adversely. the News and Cou.
rier has stood for the welfare OF its state "A q
section and has won Oritself n place Ia the
hearts and homes 81 its readers that could
be filed by no other publication.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-08

A Kansas Jury has given a verdict
for $500 damages TO a man whose
neighbor called him "a Kansas jack
ass" The other man has appealed the
case on the ground that Il Is not
slanderous to the average man 20 call
him after a jackass who has the ad-
vantage Of a Kansas training.
The San Francisco Chronicle says;
The Legislature OF Hawaii. running
not in the full flush OF youth. supply
ing us with scandal after scandal.
Money. OF course. is the source OF the
evil and time and prison bars the
remedy. When the Territory become
older we may expect much OF II. as
IL was caught young"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-08
True Courage.

The world and the church need to-day
men of true courage, men who dare TO have
the courage of their conviction; men who
are not afraid 20 10 what i right: men
who viii stand up for the right We have
too many towards in the church. and they
are a reproach TO Christianity. The world
despises eowardly Christian and God has
no use for SUBTITLE Rev. DIR. Holderby,
Atlanta, Ga.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-08

Matters


To freshcn the oiicioth. wiring n soft
cloth ont OF clear warm water. dip one
corner OF Il IN Kerosene. rub first with
the wet cloth. then with the oiled cor
ner. Use no soap.-The Household
Ledger.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-08

One sire smaller after using Aiien's Foot
Ease. q powder. n makes tigat or uew Shoes
Easy. Cures swollen. hot. sweetinE. eching
feet. borrowing naiis. Soma and ounioos- AZ
AL druggists nad shoe stor.s. ~. poa't &C.
cept any substitute. Triai package FEEE BY
nail. Addrsss A-lea 5. Olmssea. LeEoy. ~.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-08

Yrrs p~r-nanentiy cured.N as OF nsrvous-
ness &fter nj days n<e % Dr. kline's Great
Nsrvsflestorer. e1trial bottle and treatisefres
Or. h NJ. KLrxE. Ltd. 81 Arch 81. Phii2--fa
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-08

11so's Cure Is the best medicine We ever used
Tor all affections OF throat and ungs.-WN-
a. ESDsLEs. Nanburen. Ind. Feb. 10 100.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-08

Mr.. wtnslow's Soothing 3yrup For ehiidrs1
sthing s0ftea the guns. reduces inranma-
tion ailays pain cures wind coiie. 15c. sbottle
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-08

Italy has O. .-Oi acres % orange ans
lemon groves containing ls. 20 eo7 frees.