davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-09-15

W W. &1 t&AAs SAANy ga y N&AA
in reality alike. Pc
runa does not relieve
these cases by tempo
rarily mitig ating
some symptom, but
by q removal OF the
cause. Many q woman
can testify that local
treatment d es not
permanently cure. A
large multitude OF
women are constantly
going from doctor to
doctor to receive local
treatment, with little
or no result.
In Peruna t h ese
women find a prompt
and permanent cure.
limitations of Pe-ru-na
Peruna has come to
be recognized as the
greatest remedy for
catarrh in the world.
AT first competitors
tried 10 deny this and
insisted that their
remedies were just aa
good. This was found
10 De Impossible, how
ever, and now imita.
tons are springing
up everywhere.
To succe s s fully
palm off an imitation
of Peruna even for o
short time is sure to
be a money-making
scheme, but no one
who has ever taken
Peruna can be fooled
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-09-15

Charter No. SoO1.
REPORT OF The CONDITION OF the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

At Elk Point, in the State OF South Dakota, al
the close of business, september 9. 1904.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-09-15
SUFFERED MANY YEARS o"1$$$saio' FEMALE DISEASES.
Two Robust Women Who Owe Their Restored Health
and Usefulness to Pe-ru-na.
Thankful Women VINO
Have Been Cured by
Dr.. hartm0n'S Free
TrnnA pnWMA

Miss Ruth Emerson, ~ Syca-
more ST., Buffalo, N. Y, writes:
~ suffered for TWO years with
Irregular and painful Euensfrua.
ton, and Pcruna cured me with.
In six weeks. I cannot tell you
how grateful \ feel Any agency
which brings health and strength
to the afflicted Is always q vel.
come friend, and to-day fhe
market Is SO filled with useless
and injurious medicines that IA
Is pleasure TO know OF SO reIfa.
Die a remedy as y0u place before
the public.
Miss Ruth Emerson.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-09-15

catarrh OF these organs. While
each case presents some minor
difference as to detail, they are ell
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1904-1904, 1904-11-25
That rhrobbing Headache.

Would quickly leave you, If you
used DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
Thousands Of sufferers have proved
their matchless merit for Sick and
Nervous Headaches. They make pure
blood and build up your health. Only
25c.; money back II not cured. Sold
by Wadsworth Drug Co.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1904-1904, 1904-11-25
Notice.

AS | have a great deal Of stock on
my ranch, and also men working in
different parts Of the field. | find 1t
imperative TO forbid anyone shooting
on my premises, Any person violating
mis- notice will be prosecuted to the
extreme extent of the law.
II J. B. STURLA.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1904-1904, 1904-11-25
THE DISPATCH.
Published every Friday evening.
THE NJ
LEGISLATURE,

\4t
The next Senate will be composed
OF the following members:
Churchill, w. W. Williams. Repub-
lican, holdover.
Douglas, Fl. F. Dangberg. Fusion,
follower.
Elko, Thomas Hunter and Oscar
Graham. both d mocrats, both hold
overs.
eureka, Robert R%aftice, Democrat,
hodover.
E~snaeraida, F K Thorne, Demo.
crat, haldover
humboldt. c. H. E. Hardin, Demo
crat. holdover; John O'Kane, Reput-
lican.
Lander, ]. A. Miller, Democrat,
follower.
Lincoln, J. D. Campbell, Republi-
can.
Lyon, J. w. Wilson, Democrat.
Nye, I. L. Oddie. Republican.
Ormsby, Wills Brougher, Republi-
can, follower.
Storey. F. c. Lord. Fusion, hold
over.
Washoe, N. w. Rolf, Fusion, hold
over; 4. M, Martin, Republican.
White Pine. w. C. Gallagher. Re-
publican.
There are eleven followers, two Re-
publican. three Fusion and six Demo-
Gratis. There were five Republicans
elected and one Democrat.
The Fusionists will probably organ
ize the Senate, and unless there are
changes that cannot be counted on,
Governor Sparks will have ten votes
for United States Senator and George
S. Nixon will have seven.
THE ASSEMBLY.
The Assembly will be composed of
the following:
Churchill. Leslie SMALL. Democrat.
Douglas. M. Jacobson, Republican.
Elko. H. H. Coryell. Democrat, c..
c. Henderson. Democrat, Ed Nc
Mahon. Democrat. Mr. Mcbride. Re-
publican.
Eureka. Edgar Sadler. Democrat.
Mr.. Brosmer. Republican.
Humboldt, Peter Anker, Republican,
D. Stanton, Republican, Mr.. Smith,
Republican,
Lander. F. H. Woolcock. Republi-
F. H. Triplett, Republican.
Lincoln. ]. A. Clark. Democrat. L.
Wheatly. Republican, E. J. Shire. Re-
publican.
Lyon, Mr.. Regain, Democrat. Mr..
Clifford, Republican.
Nye, George Cole, Democrat, Bar
ney Mccain, Democrat. ]. G. Cush-
ing. Democrat.
Ormsby, Sam Platt. Republican, Ed
Patterson. Republican. Mr.. Voigt, Re-
publican.
Storey. John McCourt, Democrat,
F. E. Blake, Democrat, ]. L. Craze,
Democrat, Steve Spindle. Republican.
Washoe, E. r. Dodge. Republican,
Walter Hastings, Republican. A. w.
Holmes. Republican. R. H. Kinney.
Republican. J. S. Orr, Republican, T.
!. Jones. Republican, John w. Wright.
Republican.
White Pine, F M. Clark. Republi-
can, w. o. Norman, Republican.
The Assembly will be CO composed OF
twenty-five Republicans and fourteen
Democrats. George S. Nixon will
have twenty-five votes and Governor
Sparks will have fourteen.
On a joint ballot for United States
Senator, George S. Nixon will have
thirty-two and Governor Sparks will
L. lA.. Macacsoxu fnx q
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1904-1904, 1904-11-25
FOR SALE.

y AHlE PAPER-in large or small onnn-
DISPATCH onice. "PPtS ~ nv
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-29
WOONSOCKET EVENTS.

The third day OF racing at the Woon-
socket trotttug park produced interesting
and exciting sport features which put a
crowd OF about 100 people in good humor.
The day was a good one for the sport.
and horses. drivers, Judges, spectators, all
seemed 90 joint Ia making IL one OF the
best days OF the meeting. II was
an oven split as TO favorites winning.
In the unfinished race the Earl fsvorite.
was dccisively beaten by BELL Benton.
Dick Brino. the fayorite. won the 2:2i .trot,
Great Medium defeated the fsvorite Gen.
Kuzer. In the 2:3t trot and the 2:2i pace
went 10 the favorite. Lcnnox Boy. The
2:90 pace went over until today, when the
races will start at I? o'clock
There was something the Judges did not
like in the 2:24 trot, as O'Brien. the driver
OF the favorite. Gen. kuzer. was removed
from the sulky prior to the third heat and
Jimmy Carpenter was put up. Gen. Kuzer
acted badly with Carpenter and O'Bricn
was put back again In the fourth heat
He wss fined so for not scoring IN place
In this heat In announcing the result Of
the race Starter Wentworth said the
Judges would reserve their decision re-
garolng what should be done 20 O'Brien
until today.
The last heat OF the PA pace, which
was the last Of the day. furnished con-
siderable excitement. At the first turn af-
ter leaving the wire Fred Rideout, driver
OF Nancy Grayson, was thrown to the
ground and was run over by another
suky. A deep cash was cut over his left
eye by being hit be a hoof OF horse
which Jumped over him. Dr. J. II. Bouch-
er. who was present. dressed the wound.
Rldcout otherwise escaping injury. Nancy
GraVqDu enCircled the trnck once when
Tom Holmes Of Bangor. Me-, run along
side the runaway and by q neat catch
stopped the horse amid the plaudits OF
the crowd
The e2i trot furnished the best racing,
each heat being hotly contested. The
strup, driven by Knapp Forshner of
Providence did well and divided second
and third money IN the 2:a pace with
Nancy 8 The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-29
NJ. B. S. 81, n. A. n. S. 0.

on the Moses Brown school grounds
yes terday the team representing that
school gave North Attleboro High a
trouncins with score OF 81 points TO
the latters goose egg. The elevens we're
evenly matched as regards weight, but
the Moses Brown players moved the high
school boys down like so many pins. On
the offensive the high school boys were
slow in starting their plays, with the
result that the NJ Il. boys often broke
through and spoiled their formation.
The game was called at 3:45 and began
by North Attleboro high kicking off to
King who advanced the ball 30 yards
before being downed. On the next play
the quarterback took the hall and went
over the high schools goal line for a
touchdown. after which King kicked the
goal.
on the next kickoff F'lavin Of North
Attleboro received the ball but was
downed on their 1O-yard line and were
held for downs by the VI. u. boys. The
Quakers failed 10 make their distance
and North Attleboro. failing TO gain, was
forced 10 punt. The ball WAS captured by
King of Moses Brown. who went over his
opponents goal line for touchdown but
failed 10 kick the goal. The next touch
down was made ny SpaululnS bftef Nnlcn
THE quarter kicked the goal The score
~ the end Of tho first half was II 10 o.
In the scond half the Moses Brown
school boys duplicated their work, max
ing 10 more points. scoring two on
safety. making a total of 81 10 q.
WARM GAME EXPECTEp.
The G. H. Afalones will play the Man
villes at Davis park at 2 o'clock this
afternoon. The game Is one In the Rhode
Island series and a warm contest Is looked
for. The lineup of the Malones II as
follows: McNsb. goal; Williams and Ros-
coe fullbacks. Hogan. Babbington and
Leach. halfbRcks: King and Allardice,
right wing: 6. r. Malone. centre for
ward; Mcmillan and Williams. left wing;
Chadwick and Connors. substitutes.
GAME FORFEITED.
The Pawtucket high school -Cla ssical
football game at Pawtucket yesterday
afternoon ended la wrangle. the Paw
tucket team disputing a decision of Ref
cree Busby and leaving the field. Tho
game will be protested by the Pawtucket
team. Pawtucket had scored a touch
down. but failed To kick the goal which
was from a difficult angle. and the pro-
test arose over allowing Classical "a touch
down. which the referee declared fair.
This would have made the score TO 5.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-29
PETSCHING
COMMIT TED
SUICIDE

August Petsching committed suicide at
Lymansvile North Providence, yesterday
afternoon by hanging.
He was 62 years old and for three years
up 10 last summer had been an inmate
OF the state hospital for the insane, where
he was released on parole.
a week ago his nelshbor William
Ploettner. committed suicide a. the Provi-
dence county court house by shooting
himself and Petsching Is supposed TO
have brooded over that act until he could
not resist taking his own life
At $50 o'clock yesterday afternoon he
left the piazza where he had been sitting
and proceeding to the cellar stairway tied
a moose about his neck and bent his knees
so tliat the weight OF his body came upon
the cord and he was slowly strangled.
Medical Examiner Barnard viewed the
body and gave a permit for burial.
He had been a weaver OF wooden fabrics
and had ACCUMULATED considerable prop
erty. He was father OF the Petschng
brothers. well known gymnasts on the
Keith circuit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-29

a silver amendment TO the bill and 70
out OF 25 Democrats voted for II. That
is the Legislative record ~ these two
great parties on this currency question
the Democracy standing FOR bimetallism
and the Republican party for monometal-
lism. which means the gold standard.
Now. there was a Democratic conven-
tion in 1904 and I'm the ordinary course
Of human events II becomes necessary
for us TO cons6er the proceedings OF that
convention. Before the convention met
Grover Cleveland informed us that the
safe and sane branch OF the Democracy
were going to take charge OF the Demo
cratic convention OF 1904. l suppose he
knew and they all knew what they were
talking about, and II there was safe
and sane wing Of the Democratic party.
there was Also OF course. an insane and
unsafe wing OF that party. That conven-
tion had n committee on resolutions, snd
its FIRST duty was 10 see what the De-
mocrscy had 10 say on this great oues-
ton. That committee met and remained
for 4s hours IN continuous session. and.
as we must assume without meat and
possibly without drink. what were they
doing? They were engaged In process
OF 'ratiocinstion'l Perhaps ought also
10 say that they were not only ratio
cinating' but also 'Tuminating' and 'cogl-
tating.' They continued in that intenec-
tual process 4S hours and when they
arose what DO you suppose they had sue
ceeded in thinking about the gold stand
ard? They didn't think anything and
they didn't say anything. They simply
found out that they did not Think The
mountain was brought TO labor on that
proposition. II did not bring forth a
mouse. nor so much as the tall OF a
mouse. nor even the smell Of a mouse.
THAT was the issue on which the cam
paign turned i'm 1895 and 1900 They did
not dare make q declaration in 1907"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-29
WARWICK
DEMOCRATS
RAMPANT

a Democratic campaign banner was
raised over the village square at Arctic
Center last evening.
There was an unpretentious parade,
moro pretentious flag raising and most
pretentious period OF speechmaking at
Thornton's Opera house at Riverpoint
The parade. Of meagre proportions
moved from Arctic 10 Riverpoint and was
concluded before Q o'clock.
At the rally. Col =. II. Quinn OF War
wick was the first to speak and confined
his remarks to dark insinuation against
the integrity OF the voters In the Third
and Apponaug districts in the town OF
Warwick. lie said that votes were sold
and purchased as openly and freely as
lemonade on election day.
col Quinn's remarks were calculated 10
make a decided hit with the audience.
although the feelings aroused were ot
mingled pleasure and regret.
Mayor Higgins OF Pawtucket was next
up and busted himself for quite time
IN attacking the Republican leaders. SEN
ator Aidrich was roasted" on several
different scores and Lieut. Gov. Utter re-
ccived q share Of the arraignment
Considerable enthusiasm was aroused
and from Democratic point of view the
rally was undoubtedly successful
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-29
JUNIOR LEAGUE MEETING.

The Junior league OF tho Washington
Park NJ T.. church held rs weekly meet
ing Yesterday afternoon ~ = O'Clock at
the residence Of Miss Madeleine T. Hall,
800 New York avenue. After the business
session social hour was cniovod lv~ch
was-s4rpea-- a--and- the little folks prolted
much by the meeting. Tho fol ."'inp ne
new members were elected: Miss SELMA
Jackson. Miss Nellie Mcclellan Miss
Mildred Fahlquist Miss Helen Slocum,
Miss Gladys Tillnghast. George Tilling-
hast. Harold Waddlngton. Leland Spauld-
ING and Newton Jackson The work
being done by this organization of young
girls and boys, under the direction OF
Miss Margaret Smith. teacher and Mrs
J.. L. Smith, assistant teacher j. verv
marked and profitable which e prin.
ciparv along educational lines
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-29
INTER-SCH00l GAMES.

East Providence colors are TODAY trail
ting In the dust OF defeat and the hunil,s-
ton Is the worst for the team that has
been experience In the history OF the
league. They were beaten by q team
supposed 10 be notably weak and 10 be
able 10 play ball nothing like the article
put UP by the East Providence High
school team.
Worse than that the visiting team was
olanked, not even being allowed 10 see
the goal line OF the opponents. while a
score OF rs points was being rolled up.
While every Technical player did we'll
IN yesterdays game, the playing OF seisel
ana Clegg behind the line was excep-
tionally fine and they made numerous
long runs and smashing line plays. For
East Providence Salve and Chase played
Well, but the work OF the team as a
whole was very weak
AT the scheduled time, 3.l5 o'clock. the
game opened by East Providence kicking
on 10 Technical and Clegg received the
eall, advancing II ~ yards From then on
II was a slashing game I'LL the nrst
touchdown was made
Then Tech kicked of. sending tho hall
into East Providence's territory. and
salve advanced IL to tho 40-yard line.
IL was a fight then TN the end of
tne halt with the locals moving down
the field. The home team then made
several good gains and when tho whistle
bew for the finish OF the first hair the
Dall was on East Providence's &-vard
line '"''
AFTER i've minutes OF rest the two
eshs again went into the fray and dur
lng the entire second half Technic,l
hammered It's opponents line continual
~ and forced the ball along the field al
most az VIII. After Tech had wosred
the bali down TO East Provldences six.
yard line Mott was given the oval FOR a
touchdown. Walker kicked the goal and
the score was n to 0. Tech then kicked
on 10 East Providence. Grlswold roceiv.
ing the ball. He carried Il back fully
- yards before he was brought 10 earCh
Tech then held snd forced Chase 20 punt.
Peck receiving the hall and making ten
yards for Tech. Clegg then made ths
bset rnn ~ the game. circiing right end
for @-ysrd sprint. With the aid ~
ssulfless interference. and he placed TIE
bah almost behind East Providence goal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-29
AMONG THE HORSES,

1t was rather cold az the Jamaica track
yesterday afternoon, and attendance 5000.
The first race was delayed. as Fal-
stopped and was then withdrawn. In the
stretch Counterpoise took the lead and
held II 10 the end.
St Valentine. favorite for the second
race. was beaten by Irish Witch. which
was TO In the betting. When they
were Strengthened out Irish Witch closed
strong, and won by two lengths
Foxy, which was favorite I'm the third
race, was also beaten. making IL three
straight favorites to go down. Fancy
Dress aud DArkle moved out from the
others at the start and made the running
until we'll Into the stretch, when Ju-
venaga. coming fast along the rail, got
up In time to win by head. The other
two were also heads apart at the end
Travers guided Farrelrs 8-year-oId I'm
shead in the Sayville stakes. at a mile
and sixteenth. Champlain was 16
70 favorite at the post Palette n 6 10
! shot, went under the wire second
My Buels made the running In the fifth
race until they reached the stretch. when
Witch Hazel moved out In the lead. When
they were Strengthened out. Sheen. com
Ing with rush. drew up TO Witch Hazel
and the pair fought II out TO the end.
Sheen winning by head
AT CHICAGO.
4 fair-sized crowd was attracted n
Worth yesterday by a more than ordinary
program The feature race was won by
Floral King second choice. al 6 70 (
which beat the favorite. Big Ben. rather
essfiy Big Ben WAS played at to
IN the betting. La Sagltte, a 10 To 1 shot
won handily In the second race.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-29

On the Hope alleys last evening In the
series OF events between Kcrr's men and
HaIes quintet. the latter team lost the
frst game. but took the other two in
handy manner, winning by 10 and nine
pins, respectively. Kerr was the best
man for the evening at 2Ss pins and a
single OF 1l5. while ID. Mcdonald was
only one pm behind him. Summary:
Kerrs-402. 4l4. 431. i247. Hale's-3st, ~
ts9. 1857.
on CENTRAL ALLEYS.
Banks'-447. 49, 40. 1870. Greenup's-
Pricrs-1is. 81. as7. 1855. Walkers
No 400. ioi, SIS, Ii@. No. 1853. ses
s5, 1924.
AT PAwTUCKET
Pawtucket-45i. 49,. Az. 1876. River
side-i2l. Az. E4 i252.
INFANTRY HALL TOURNAMENT
Bears-S5a. 400. 404 1856 l. c. I-4l6
So, S9s, 1919.
WESTMINSTER TOURNAMENT
Connors 4l3. $50, 1910 Halrs-3sS
ss7. AS, 1915.
SOUTH PROVIDENCE TOURNAMENT
ouinn's-SeI. sS. 42l. 1877. such's-SsO
9el, f0s. 1i75.
BROAD STREET CASINO.
Greene's-4lc, i37. 4Oi 1851. Carrol's-
-.s49. 400. Sa7. 1919
TRINITY SQUARE TOURNAMENT.
No. 3-S7l. S9l. ssi, 1lis. No $50, AZ
Gs. lie6.
. CROWN TOURNAMENT
Bostonians-452, s21, 4ts. 1919. Answan-
t32, 4nt 4o&. 1870.
POTTER AVENUE TOURNAMENT.
Mayors-+32. $50. AL, 1922 Governors
tI5, va, H7, 1904.
SOUTH PROVIDENCE SPECIAL
Miss Reilly's-s4s 2s7. 29i 900 Miss
Coffey's-26s. 25S. 1a3. I'D.
ARLINGTON LEAGUE.
wsikers-AS. 4o6 al. l2oo. German
ssi, ss9 800, il2e
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-29

MRS. wINSIyOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over so years by mil
lions Of mothers for their children while
teethlng. with perfect success. II soothes
the child. softens the gums, sllays all
pain: cures wind collie. and is the best
remedy for Diarrhoca. 1t will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
Druggists in every psrt Of the world.
Twenty FIVE cents a bottle Re sure ana
ask for Mrs. winslow's Soothing sy-
rup." and take no other kind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-29
Good Games Played on Central and
Hope Alleys Last Evening.
ChampIain Won The Stake Event Over
Palette, a SO to | Shot.

posts for a touchdoNn. Walker missed
an easy goal and the score was 1910
During the remainder Of the game
Technical made two more touchdowns.
Walker missing both goals, and the
home teams total was swelled 10 Is
points The credit for these touchdowns
went 10 Siegel. who made the last tally
on an end run from East Providence $
nve-yard line with only four seconds 20
plav
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-29
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black. prepared by
GEORGE ORMsBY. Wig Maker and
Halrworker. La fremont street. Boston.
IL is simple. safe and easily applied con-
tains no lead poisons: use it once and
YOU will never use any other BLAND
INC; a BLANDING. ~ Weybosset street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-29
SHAVING IN A PULLMAN CAR

10 not so hard II YOU use "rAsV.
sHtVs." the new lather as n . items
the bard quickly and make. the rszor
cut sssisr. "essV.sSAvE" 4. o creamy
substance rut M IN tuh.s 80 that n IA
conv.nisnt 10 csrry. Sold ~ drusstu ct
iEc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-29
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN rHg
NEWS,

ic ret word fret Insertion. &c. repeat.
iwk &C. per word 2wks. Sc. per word.
S~ks e psr word, imo - per word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-29
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN rAs
NEWS.

L. p.r vo-f sr,t insertion 10. repeat.
1~k &C. per word. 2wks Sc psr word
svks 7c Ter word limo. Sc rer word
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-29

Cold, Headache, catarrh, relieved In 10
minutes.-Rev w III. Main pastor of the
Baptist Emmanuel church. RuTalo rl.es
strong testimony for ana Is a firm believer
I'm DR. Agnews Catarrhal Powder ne uus
tried many kinds OF remedies without
avail After using Dr Aguew's Ca-
tarrhal Powder l was benefited at once"
are his words. IL Is a wonderful remedy.
one application relieves headache and
cold Ia.
Sold by w. IT. Meek. ~ Camp street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-29
NEW BOOKS.

SWEET PEGGY, by Linnie 5. Harris.
published by Little. Brown Co, Boz
ton, for sale by sll booksellers Price.
sl.50)
This story will find a warm spot In the
readers heart for the reason that Il Is
simple. light, wholesome and carries
with 1t that feeling OF truth and seems
not to be wholly fiction: that Is TO say
one might readily believe that II all
might have happened or. at least could
take place.
II Is a peculiar book-having music.
love and nature for It's themes. A love
story OF sweetness might explain. shortly,
the book IN which the hero falls in love
with the voice OF a girl. who unknown to
him. Is really the daughter OF a neighbor-
ing farmer. Peggy r. the heroine and
about these two characters, and with
some few other less important ones, the
story is created. There is both fun and
pathos in the chapters-the different
country folk whom the author pictures In
words coming in for their share OF treat
ment and contribute 10 degree 10 the
cha rms OF the tale.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-29

Columbus had Just discovered that The
earth was not nat. Tn onto YOUR
curves." he chuckled. But he had trou-
hls making people believe that they were
not ou the level -rhils de'rhia Record.