davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08

NNISS MARTHA KAPI-ANSKY. Presf-
lVk dent ~Sokui' Club i5Ss West 18TH
St. Chicago. u. writes
MY health was in such state that
my friends were alarmed over my con-
dition. | doctored and took nearly ev-
erything that was recommended 70 me,
bat nothing seemed 20 have any effect
or ne until took peruna. My lungs
were IN 4 weak condition. were sore all
the time. and the slightest cold would
settle there. ! was scarcely ever FREQ
from pain and had lost much IN weight.
Ny physician advised a change %
climate. and was about 20 90 away
when was persuaded 70 try PerVua.
| began to improve with the first bot.
tie, and kept steadily improving until
I was we'll. ! alec gained in weight
and feel like my old self a8ain."-Miss
Martha Kaplsnsky.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08

Af RS VIOLA MARSHALL. f21 West
ift Mason ST. Springfield. H.. writes:
Two months ago when sourht
your advice. ana you told me that wae
suffering from systemic catarrh ] had
gotten 50 bad that 7 could not bear the
jolt ~ walking and had 20 Iie down most
Of the time. ! began taking your Pc
runa and now / fe,l Ike "A now woman.
I can walk just az far as please with
out feeling any fatigue and ] have taken
only three bottles % Pcruua. ! shall
never cease praising Peruna nor thank
ing DR. Hartman for his kind advice -
Ms Viola Marshall
Peruua is of national fame az a catarrh
remedy II is the only internal sys-
ternic cataTrh remedy known 90 the
medical profession. 10 makes diseaned
mucous membranes healthy, vhether II
is The mucous membrane lining the nose.
throat lungs. stomach. kidneys or pelyic
organs
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08
TO -Dock- wwE CALVES psY.
To Take 500 % u ard prssen, is %
a~1 Ycrk Charities

Sew Tors. sssy 7-tE~rr Ca.Tsed says
~ AR ae-s Mns Esnans Ca,ss ssE-
ar secz1zs o. asE sslgEe e cary -,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08

M MISS MARGARET FAHEY. % Adams
Iva St Troy, n Y. writes. we have
used Peruna- in our family for years
and 1 am very pleased To say that it
cured me OF catarrh Of the lungs when
the doctors gave up al hope 81 my
recovery / used Peruna for six months
and at the end OF that time my cough
had disappeared, my appetite Was much
better and ] had gained ten pounds and
looked the picture Of health. / am IN
perfect health now and feel that Perlna
not only cures catarrh. but builds up
the system. and is therefore q grand
medicine. Miss Margaret Fshcy.
The best cure or preventative known
10 the medical profession up t. date Tor
catarrh in all it's conditions is Peruna
During the uncertain weather OF SPRING
time l. Is an unnecessary hazard Tor any
one 10 neglect To guard himself from
taking disease. by taking Pcruna
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-03-31
Easter With
Cynthia ~
By JULIUS GREEN

We started down the street, Cynthla
and |. For a wonder It was remark
ably beautiful morning. The weather
man usually fixes things up so that Eas-
ter morning is a combination of rain,
slush, mud, Ice, snow and everything
else disagreeable. But this morning
the sun shone bright and the balmiest
of balmy winds blew from the south
"Oh, what a perfectly beautiful Eas-
ter" sighed Cynthia, Cynthia, by the
way, was looking unusually stunning
that morning. Il know the sermon this
morning will be a revelation and the
Emusic an inspiration
And the neN Easter bonnets an in
toxication, especially to women put
in.
"Oh, yes" said Cynthia, cheerfully.
Il expect there will be lots of pretty bon
nets there. With all the attempt at
making the church bower of loveiness
it would be too bad if the women wore
their Oldest clothes and their dowdiest
hats"
q know one that didn't" said.
We'll, you wouldn't want me to, would
you?" queried Cynthia.
q don't want you to be hypocrite," |
answered.
"Hypocrite?" asked Cynthia, with her
great blue eyes wide open. She does
have such pretty eyes, does Cynthia,
How hypocrite?"
ooh, Cynthia, you know that you are
going to church just to show that stun
ming gown of yours and that becoming
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-03-31
Fight Against tuberculosis.

We take it that a large part of the
opposition to municipal control of tu-
berculosis comes from the older men,
bers of the profession, who, necessari-
ly, do not appreciate bacteriology, with
all that means In the control of dis
ease, as do the younger men, whose ad-
vantages in this line have been inest-
mably greater. We say this advisedly,
declares American Medicine, believing
it to be a fact, and absolutely with no
intent to cast aspersion upon expert.
enced, able and honored physicians. 1t
is the duty of the younger men to bring
about such change in this sentiment
that registration and administrative
control of tuberculosis. and all other
menacing infectious diseases, shall be
made possible. The authorities Of any
city who seek 10 establish such condi-
lions should be given the stanch sup
port of the rank and file of the medical
fraternity.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-03-31
! STOOD AGHAST-.

new hat, and to look at the other wo-
men hats and gowns, and to have them
look at you and go home green with
envy because you outshine them so.
doubt if you will be able after church to
tell whether there was any sermon or not
or whether the choir sang, Awake, My
Soul or Dear Old Southern Home. "
1T isn't true" snapped Cynthia.
But you will know" | went on, for
was determined to awaken Cynthia to
a realizing sense upon this beautiful
Easter morning, whether Mrs What's
hername's dress is tailor made or one
of those bought things, as you women
call them, and whether Mrs. Thingama-
bulbs gown Is new or the same one she
wore two weeks ago at Somebodyoroth-
er's reception
You are provoking" said Cynthia.
Il wish, Cynthia" said, mildly that
your mind could be on the lessons Of
the day and not on fashion s frivolities, >"
7'You would like, then said Cynthia,
TO have me wear plain old clothes to the
Easter serVice?"
| felt much encouraged. Cynthia was
serious. 1T would be better | said,
ito be dressed in rags and have ones
soul Overlooking with the spirit of Eas-
ter than to wear fripperies that kept
ones thoughts away from the great les
sons that we should imbibe upon this
day l answered.
Il suppose you are right said Gym
thia, slowly. But come. walk with me
back to the house. have forgotten my
prayer book.
All, the leaven was working. | had
at least taken her mind off her clothes
long enough TO remind her of her prayer
book. But did not eXult. 1t is not right
after convincing a frivolous minded
Young person of her sins TO crow over
them. We walked back to the house in
silence. knew Cynthia was thinking
over what had said and it was well to
lei her ponder. for tiatter myself had
let fall a good many germs OF truth. |
smoked in the library while Cynthia
went upstairs after her prayer book,
When she came down | stood aahast.
She had on an old rainy day suit with
short skirt and hat that was two years
old.
Cynthia. gasped. What madcap
freak is this?'
IT'S the nearest to rags I've got, said
CYNTHIA. Come, We shall be late TO
church
had to fairly go down on my knees
TO make Cynthia go back and change into
her Easter suit wish women we're
not 50 illogical Chicago Tribune
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-03-31

IN r,alod,9 No mara could sbo sipo with
= boart hot throhhoI onIv n noir
raw of snrirp SUNSHINE cront in
hotwoon ,ho foId. of tho window orr.
,oi, Cho arooo and drou. tho ehodo
Aaoas Nornood nod onno hoan ,
,o.t - .bot u,o,Id 90 briat+,aa,, o.J
Loon+,. ,o uhiob che seemed a. bo1onr.
hnt no. Catb.amoro bod anna a. H.
r,,,,rar,o honr ~ bor rifo =, .,no
rbor Che wos rodiartIy bann,. and
IT, aani, .hodr,r, haI ,,ronndd .,an,
,oI,,aa 81 ,Ioso1,, about 80, 49,.
rho bod no, sin,o boor oIlo - oona
,rnto thot,, o1oanl - ,ros ~ Ma ~.
eha hod ,,rar,isad r. no Ar,h,, Cor, 'a'
.a,,,, NIX nasora tba ina naaoo. I,.ls.
anaa daoth haI ,,ain,nd hir, rrhs.e
had haon ebart IInoss .ndaa,
aIaru, ond ,hon tbo ond ,rLa h.,II,an,
, ,,", 49,, Iifa had aono ~. " - ''' II
u,,', ,,..,ys
-, .ni.. ,1a,a - 49,. r'I, ''"'
nav , .''. ply ''-o.. avn " NaS
-, 49,. - -, nov
N'' '.....e,,r go..a Wv, 'IIl''' l'"9i''
W. .1il, 49,. ",''' 'o'''
,i'@' ''1 W. bo'',, nv W '''' S'"i
sn'"'"S P'''' ''ees'
~ '''' ''"' ""'e
" ", 80. Wv" Il ~
He' t1.' Wv nv. ,i''.' l'.'' 'pi 'eu
az ia, ~ ''"' ''' '''' wac vail 'eu oo'
VI c ne 49, ~. u,o aa,.. ,.5
o'N, ',,,' '"'n '"e Tas nau 'Tine anu
s'i'e an a. WV l,-9 PAM III uiedni'
!" an "0c WV ,'''''-G,' '''9 anu ,! III
p"'ne'il -si,, t ~ sAleo'en'
~ "ai,Vn s'. -. ~. 1'U P''S'"l
'oi - "'I,' LII ,l'e, "a' ~ : iies
,n W. ,o,.N n'l, 80, %'u'ei'.eS
ile So nv % o,I"' u i'ao
ho' i'' ~, ST. ~ i'@S,'' 'o'o VI iaS'
yea ny 9ot''' oie
Same 'lnsel '9i Wv No.l.'Hs l''',.e' Du'
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-03-31
AN EASTER
MESSAGE

Agnes Norwood sat alone in her room
where, indeed, she sat always, now
her face buried in hor hands. She was
not weeping. 1t had been long-Oh, so
long-since she had shed tears. She
only strove to shut out from her mind
the vision of happy world that Knocked
her grief What was Easter to her,
Easter with its joys its glad songs and
beautiful flowers? If those who called
themselves her friends could understand
how they probed the unhealed wound
of her aching heart, would they be so
thOughtless as to urge her to sing. How
could she sing. she whose song had been
so sudden and ruthlessly hushed months
ago? Can the woodland songster flutter-
ing among the dead leaves, its breast
pierced by an arrow, tune its little throat
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-03-31

The national house of representatives
has granted to Mr.. Degetau, the resi-
dent commissioner from Porto Rico, the
privileges of a territorial delegate,
which include a place on committees
and the right to participate in debate and
to introduce bills, but not to vote. He
was last year admitted to a seat in the
house, privilege not originally granted
him The Hawaiian representative has
long been full-hedged delegate, since
his archipelago has regular territorial
government. Few processes are more
interesting than the successive steps by
which the insular dependencies are be.
coming merged into the political organl.
cation Of the republic
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-03-31

1t is manifest that the army of wal
liars, with whose ravages we became
familiar during the Spanish-Americar
conflict, has been modified in the far
east. An accomplished imaginative
vidette has been posted on every head
land and a select group is clustered
about every cable station The best
ever done in the way of hearing the
sound of heavy firing by our old friend
of Mole st, Nicholas has already been
surpassed, while Shanghai, in rapid-i fire
discharge of news, has exceeded its glo-
rious record during the boxer" rebel
lion.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-03-31
Melted with Gold.

One of the recent strikes" Of gold
quartz in British Columbia is known as
the Lucky Jack VEIN Some of the ore, it
is averred, will yield thousands of dol
lars to the ton, United States Consular
Agent 0hren, at Rossland, says that he
has seen samples as large as a cocoa
nut broken up, but held together by
the network of gold running through
out the rock. The prospectors who hit
upon this vein also declare that they
broke a piece of rock from a ledge at
the foot of hill on Poplar creek. and
found that the gold nearly held the
particles together as in chain.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-03-31

Washington, March 2G.-United
States Minister Powell cables the state
department from San Domingo city
that President Morales has captured
and caused 10 he promptly executed
Cen. Nicholas Aras, the insurgent
leader who was tried by drum-head
tuuit-martial and convicted of killing
Machjnist Johnson in the steam launch
Of the United States ship Yankee a
few weeks ago
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-03-31
In Austria and Hungary.

In the Austrian Tyrol Easter pranks,
like our April fool day jokes, are perpe-
trated, Hospitality is universal at this
time and nobody asking for shelter is
refused. A Hungarian Easter custom
in the Kalaka. 1t consists in the farm
ers gathering together the corn or hay
and doing a day or two of labor gratis
for their poorer neighbors who cannot
employ hands The wife of the peasant
for whom the work has been done awaits
them with an excellent supper. This is
generally followed by dance, and the
festivities are kept up until morning.
Albany Argus
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-03-31
Regarding souvenirs"

Ordinarily if one takes a thing that
does not belong to him, it is called
thieving; but once in awhile you hear
the same habit described as a collect.
ing fad The article stolen is then
called a souvenir Incidentally OF
course, the more valuable such souve.
mir may be, the more desirable A
witness in a recent case on trial in
New York told how it was a common
practice with her and her friends to
carry off bits of silver, cut glass and
other table belongings at swell" hotels
or restaurants where they dined. A
correspondent writing from the metrop.
oils says the confession will not sur
prise the hotel and restaurant men at
all. Such places as the Waldorf and
others Of high class suffer the loss Of
thousands Of dollars worth of table.
ware and linen every year just through
this little practice of taking away
souvenirs of notable dinner gatherings
says the correspondent: This prac,
tice is confined to no particular class
indeed, the best people are the most
frequent offenders Only the other
night | saw woman make away with
pepper grinder, salt cellar and a
couple Of dolics This triple petty
larceny put her outside the excuse that
she was merely collecting souvenirs of
the dinner. Any one article would
have been sufficient for this purpose.
The pepper grinder was silver mount
ed as was the salt shaker, while the
doilies were evidently of expensive
linen. The whole must have been
worth about $7-Certainly more than
the profit for the dinner. Wanderers
among boarding houses of New York
frequently come upon a towel marked
Waldorf, or napkins with the name
worked in silk thread All these are
evidences of thefts. In this connec
ton it should be remarked that the
reason hotel keepers object to dogs is
that the mistress usually slips away
from the table with a tidbit for heI
pet, and it is invariably wrapped uT
in napkin. Then, rather than make
an admission that she has been feeding
the little brute, she will either keeT
or destroy the napkin. In these little
ways hotel profits vanish"
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-03-31
AN EASTER BONNET.

Nothing so sweet viii YOU chance to meet,
| pledge YOU my word upon It,
As Molly here. who Lasnt a peer
In her love Of an Easter bonnet.
And isn't il strange how fashions Change,
And after their day is over,
Come tripping back on the same Old track,
Like timothy after clover?
love Of a hat as sweet as that
Hiding a dimpie as fiirty,
Her grandmother wore, on the old South
Shore
Way back in eighteen thirty.
Margaret +, sangster, in Harpers Ba-
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-03-31
Hunting Easter Eggs in Germany.

Easter is very important day in Ger
many 1t is looked forward to by the
children with almost as much pleasure
as Christmas. After breakfast the hunt
ing fer eggs begins and it generally takes
long time to find them, for hares are
shy little creatures, and the nests are
always hidden away in the queerest
places.
The children usually find the eggs in
pretty baskets or boxes, and sometimes
they will come upon a beautiful white
sugar hare, sitting on messy nest filled
with colored eggs.-Union Signal.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-03-31

President Clark, of the United Society
of Christian Endeayor, when paying his
bill at a railway restaurant well beyond
the arctic circle was greeted by the
cashier with the familiar colloquialism:
How are all the folks?' The question
er, a young Swedish woman had lived
in America for several years, and had
only just returned to her arctic home.
DR.. Clark says the artless little Ameri-
canism amid the SHOWS of Sweden
frightened the journey for many an
hour.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-03-31

Trinidad, Col, March 26,-Mai. Ieph
T. Hin, military commander, has given
Instructions for the confscation OF
firearms in Las Animas county, and
house-to-house raids have begun. All
the houses in Sopris and Segundo have
been visited by troops and all firearms
found were seized After all outside
towns have been thoroughly searched
houses in Trinidad will be visited
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-03-31
BARNARD Courtesy

Mrs. Domineck--F Just ran in to Dor
row your glass egg; I'm giving a five
O'Clock hen party, you know, and, really,
| haven't an egg in the manger.
Mrs, Shanghi-I'll be delighted to let
you use it, dear; Ill also loan you my
artificial baby chick; it would be so cum
ming TO put in your little cradle-Ohio
State Journal
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-03-31

Washington, March 26.-The final
report OF the census bureau on cotton
ginning showing the total cotton pro.
duction for 1903, gives the following:
Number of commercial bales, including
linters, 1O,S99,55S, against 1928 ,1O5
for 1902,
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-03-31

St. Louis, March 26--Several houses
in the western part of the city and in
the state hatcheries in Forest~rark
were damaged by flood last night.
The Des Peres river overlooked its
banks and it is said that the worlds
fair grounds are threatened although
no DAMAGE has been repoTted
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-03-31
On His Guard.

i suppose you enjoy these fippant
filings that You see in the newspapers
about Easter bonnets." she remarked in
a tone of gentle forbearance.
mo, don't" answered Mr. Sirius
Barker. Il don't enjoy anything that
brings up the subject. w Washington
Star
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-03-31
Cold Weather Advances Wac, p.,..

Chicago, March 26,--Prospects of
cold weather in the southwest together
with bullish cash situation in the
northwest brought out an active de-
mand for wheat resulting in a strong
market.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-03-31
Consolation

The Minister preparing his Easter
sermon)- not all satisfied with this.
I'm afraid it's poor effort.
His Daughter-I'm sure it's nothing of
the kind--and people don't pay much
attention to Easter sermons, anyway
Brooklyn Life.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-03-31
When VIII YonCampho BE opepedp

Toxic March 2G.-The formal an
nouncement that Korea had decided
to open the port Of Yongampho to the
trade Of the world reached the Jap
anese government Friday, but the
actual date Of the opening has not
been fixed,
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-03-31
Genuine Freak.

Breathes there a man with soul so glad,
Who says, to cheer is nelpmeet sad.
My dear, you need an Easter bonnet
Here's twenty pIunks to bow in on itf"
II such man full well you know,
Grab him and start ten-cent show.
.-ChicaRa Daily NeRa
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-03-31

Panama, March 26.-By recent de-
crees the second battalion of Panaman
troops on the isthmus is disbanded,
leaving only one battalion under the
colors, and the vessels forming the
Panaman navy are offered for sale.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-03-31
Gets $4,000 for Loss of rJ,,,s

Los Angeles, Cal, March 26.-Miss
Anita Kelly, of New York, was
awarded a verdict of $35, 900 damage
and costs against a Santa Barbara
hotel company for the loss of limbs
in an elevator accident in July. 1909
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-03-31

A good many editorial paragraphs arc
being written on the theory that Admir-
al Dewey is to get the whole of that $S29,.
723 prize money for the Spanish ships
sunk in Manila bay. AS matter of fact
his share will be one fortieth-$20,7 43..
90
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-03-31
Her Easter Bonnet.

Peonies and vio.ets,
Pansies, lilacs, mig
nonettes; posies, dali
sizes, four-o'- clocks;
Byzantine and holly
hooks; honeysuckles,
marigold, varied ro-
ses old............
Flowers Of every shade and style
Are found on Idas Easter tile.
N. Y. Times,
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-03-31

lfaSr- ~XgS rrESngsyN
N5Riehard L LsS
Arise. my heart and sing tiy Easter sonsl
To the great anthem Of returning bird. |
And swsetsnns bud. and green ascending bl,de.
Add thou thy word.
Long was the winter and tn. waiting long:
Heart. thers were hours. indeed. thou vert AFRAID
So long the Spring delayed.
Shut in TIE Winters ,labaser tomb.
So white and still the sleeping Sumner lay
That dead she seemed
And none might know how in het magic SIDE
Slept the young Spring. and moved and smiled.
and dreamed
Behold. she wakes again. and. open-sysd.
C,l.s IN wonder. round the leaiy room.
4, the young flowers, Upon this Easter Day
Awaken. too. my heart open thine eyes.
And from thy seeming death thou too. arse
ATS my heAft; yst' go moo ionh and sing Nv
Join thou thy voice to al this MUSIC sweet cs
OF efoxdlns leaf and busy building wing WI
And falling showers w
The mvrmur soft Of little lives newborn. Ea
The ARMIES Of the gfa" the million iest N.Y.
OF marching flowers. M,
How svestly blow, the Resurrection horn NJ
Aero@ the meadows over the far hills 81
In the soul, garden new sweetness stif,. NJ
And the heart slls. w
And IN and on, the mind flow III. soft airs NJ
Arse. my hear. and siag this Easter morn; II
In the years resurrection do thy part \
Arse my heart o
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-03-31
NOT A TREE LEFT STANDING


Fort Smith, Ark, March 26.-Pas-
sengers on a belated train on the Ar
kansas Central railroad report a de-
structive tornado in a strip of country
near Spring Hill Ark. Several per-
sons are reported injured but so far
rs can be learned no one was killed
L. ". Scamans, of Kansas City a pas
senger says that as far as the eye
could reach the destruction appeared
complete. Not tree was left stand
ing and houses were razed.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-03-31
Death of IN Pioneer Grocer.

kansasCny, Mo, March 26.-Harlow
Baker, president of the Ridenour-
Baker Grocery company, is dead here
aged rs. The firm came to Kansas
City from Lawrence in 1878. 1t was
organized at Lawrence in 1857.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-03-31

Brazil, Ind. March 2G.-Yesterday
water broke into the mine of the Elk j..
celsior clay works and imprisoned 10
men. TIE fire department took all
the men sat uninjured.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-03-31

West Plains, Mo, March pa de-
strucliye tornado visited Pomona, ten
miles west Of here, at seven O'Clock
yesterday morning. almost destroying
the town. The stores of J. T Gilmour,
} b. Balm and the Pomona hotel were
demolished The blacksmith shop and
residence Of J. c, Cage were destroyed
and the HON" Of James Ewing wrecked
Mrs. Ewing was dangerously injured
and may die Several other persons
were injured.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-03-31

The April sunshine battles the April
hill, the Easter bonnets and the Easter
bills.-Atlanta Constitution.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-03-31

Some people have nerves, while some
others merely have nerve.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-03-31

More men would have indigestion il
forced to eat their words.