davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-09-15


u. T.. Fem Of Lsndgrove was In towI
Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chsrles s. Rice Of New
Orleans are visiting at J. N. Hsrds.
Mark s. wllliag and Miss willing are
spending some time 10 Manchester.
Mrs. A. G. Roe and Miss Roe have re-
turned to their cottage in Manchester.
- The Seminary opened Tuesday with q
larger number 10 attendance than usual.
Edward II. Swift will leave on Friday
Tor Holyokc, Mass, where he has posi-.
tion In department store.
--Owlns to the Fair mex, week the Jour
nal will probably be printed Tuesday AZ
ternoon. send In locals early.
e. Is. slmonds Of Herndon, Va, a CLERK
10 the Pension Office at Washington, Is Wis.
i,lng his brother, ID. X. Simonds.
The Equinox base ball team will play
It's las. game Of the season with the sunder-
land team next Monday afternoon.
.--slader, the Rutland optieian Will be at
Felis Shoe Store, Tuesday Sept. 10th and
al Arlington from Wednesday until Friday.
Burton l.. Hard,s graduate at the Sem
mary. and who has been clerk In the post
office four years, will soon leave to enter
the Il. v. NJ.
Richard skinner Watson, native OF
Manchester aud grandson Of the late Gov.
skinner, died In Brooklyn last week sged
about IS years The interment was at Port
Kent, N. \.
A meeting OF those interested ln the
ballding Of new Episcopal church and the
selection Of Ate for II will be held at Mrs.
X. +. Hoyts coitsge, Thursday evening,
sept. 18Th at eight O'Clock.
Mrs. Herbert CassMd has returned
from her Europesn trip and 10 The guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunther At the "Elms.n She
~ very glad 70 ge. back TO Manchester and
many friends are glad to greet her.
A good number Of city guesls viii ,,sy
through september. We Usually have
Dmc OF the aaest weather q the year dur
Ipx lhls mouth, with Al occasional rain
which does no. last more than a day or
tao.
Lyman Campbell who has been with
b.. aunt, Ms. Lsyeiand Murson, for year
past, has returned TO his home 10 Baltimore,
and expects soon TO enter Mr.. Lal's school
for boys ., Pisi- geld, n. J to which place
the family ar 9ost 10 move.
The weis. get ali mails received or
seri Gu, from all the poe, cfiioes on this
line comme1eed on Tuesday AID will be
continued for sorne time. IL mskes lots OF
extra work b.. 10 necensfr In order for
tbs aspar,ms 10 make contracts for car
ryltg the fnsia.
--"Chlidrns Ia, N an sstabli.hed fact
10 the though, Of the chsiea. The Rev.
Mr.. Barstow vlsbes 10 observe neIi Sur
DAY As cod Peopis's Day, and be cordial.
/, Invites AL The aged people Of the com
narl,y 10 attend the seiv.ee next Sunday
ussri1g al II o'eloek when be- will speas
o. ~rts crown oiGiory.~
Advertised letter.. n. Il. Bert. Rob.
-ers Brown, Misc irsps Abbott, Alph,ss A
Chapman, } i'm Earl, Dominis rorhm. Mr..
Cha,les Grenlaas, Phelps Kellogg, Maple.
krra Golf Cab, Ala hsihrins MeAaeoa,
Mn Margaret Maiien, Jcstrh pinesssesi,
l. u. olney. Mrs.. W. c. Russell, Miss A.
W. Saith, Mfs. II. Weed Sullivan, HorsSs
u. Tes,s !, Prof. 4. D. Tcisi.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-09-15

- A Bsyrtor O; cAesssr ssDe, q, a
epsT u ite Msucbeslsf 9afnAt q k,y
~ lag8 IaMH iriGsstlsg rsvi a Gen.
Iisoaffs elnnrul stises spgu FREEZER.
sctstsfg, .rc also The ipllawirg smH,isg
speoaets Asrs HEAD sho ro~ rc,ises
At Chester prps'l received a rqsta frou
Der tsthtna "a tht army for oss bsntrsd
cola Flsslsu. Tho priiisx vas not yey
plaln And ,hc sent him oBs hupdrcd core
peppers ih,scas. he acid them TO the bows
At aOShs price and made COED speouit.
lisa cot 81 tho mistake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
new YORK, ONTARIO & WESTERN RY.
Steamboats,.

~ tCONJOOUtS.
B % 8 U Cd M NEW AER F F%eIsx HS
FALL RIVER LINE Tor Newport Fall River. Boston and
all Eastern and Northern Points Steamers PRISCILLA
PURITAN Orchestra each Leave Pier 10 -. r,
81. days and Sundays ct $40 P NJ.
PROVIDENCE LINE for Providence, Boston North and
Steamers PLYMOUTH and PILGRIM. Orchestra
Leave Pier IS n r. foot Murray St. week
days only, at L. NJ
NORWICH LINE for New London, Block Island Norwich
Stonngton Watch Hill. Narrasansett Pier. Worcester,
Boston North Steamers CITY OF LOWELL
and CHESTER ". CHAPLIN. Leave Pier 40 y. R.. foot
Garrison St, week days only, q 2. ".
NEW HAVEN LINE Toy New Haven: Hartford. Spring
neld North Week days Sur. RICHARD PECK lea yes
Pier 20. Z. r. 30 ? N foot Slst 81 e r 800 p II
Steamer NEW HAMPSHIRE leaves Pier 60 E. r., i2;O9
Midnight sundays 9tr. RICHARD PECK leaves Pier 20
e R, $50 A NJ foot 3l.t St: e R. 1860 A NJ. re
turning New York AS r. VI.
NOTE.-on Monday, July 9Th, steamer RICHARD
PECK will New York at $50 4 NJ foot SIst s.,
2 p 1000 A. NJ. instead o. %:i5 and 500 P NJ,
spectively The trip from New York at 1900 night will
be omitted
Tickets statesrooms, all Lines ll3 Gal 6T3
Iis5 BroaIway % Union square. IS2 18th Avenue
245 Columbus Avenue, 273 " AMI 1873 E 1c5th Street
New York. Court, SEQ Fulton Street. $50 Broadway.
Brooklyn and Al Piers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
COp01.tnership Nnt;cea-

Office u
CHAS. 4. FRANK & co
- Broadway. X. Y City
MT baPid Il NcAlpin End has this day been admitted
10 membership in our Arm
Jgly l. 1905. i@A0' a FRANK & CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
Financial.
0UTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
Southern Pacific Company

OFFICE OF SECRETARY
New York. June Is. 1904
NOTICE TO sToCKHOLDERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINE

MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINE.
w SPECIAL SUMMER EXC. TKTs. ON SALE.
TICKETS to Texas, Colorado. Arizona California.
Florida. Alabama. DELIGHTFUL
OCEAN VOYAGES. Pocket Guide G. II. NAL
IORY co, Gen Agts., 100 Front-st., " Y.
COOKS TOURS TO EUROPE; so THIS
- season. 500 $1,000 all expenses included. Pro
grammes. THOs. COOK SON. 261 and lls5 Broad
way Madison Ave. n. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03

New HOT u.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
To the Stockholders OF the
Southern Pacific CompanyI
Notice IS hereby giyen that the Board OF Directors
lay held. called special meeting OF the stockholders
1f said Company TO convene at the office of the Com
wednesday. the twentieth day July 1904 eleven
o'clock a; N. standard time. 20 consider and act
following viz:
Southern Pacido company be increased one hun
dred million dollars by Issuing million add
tional shares OF the par valuo OF one hundred
Resolved co.. that the said increased stock
preferred stock shall be entitled 10 dividends IN
each fiscal year such rate. not exceeding seven
Of the net profits as shall DO declared by tho
Board of Directors before any dividend shall be
bends shall hs cumulative. that the holders
OF such preferred stock shall not by virtue there
Of be entitled other further share OK
the PROFITS OF tho Company; that upon the disco
ba ho a. the ,, ssa be- ented TO-
Distribution OF any part OF the assets of the Com
mon stock; that said preferred stock shat! be
HiIu oOle- iLy+A ttite 70 '-S'
Directors may authorize and determine at
shsli be conveTtbie into common stock. share for
share. at tho option OF the holders at any time;
Company. or at any time afte- tho nTst day of
July. 1898. and before the nrgi day OF July lalO.
Resolved 90. that the Board OF Directors shall
30 and they are hereby authorized 70 establish
from time 10 time and enforce ali such rules ana
regulations respecting tha issue. sale redemption
herewith. as in the judgment Of the Board may be
necessary erpedient"
For the purpose Of such special meeting the stock
I s2 At 1901 oGoo dclo 9 aHS FsoPensd Thursday
ALEX. MILLAR,
Secretary and Clerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03

Albany, May zoth, 1904
WHEREAS, THE TEUTONIA INSURANCE
" Company, located New Orleans IN tbs State of
Lortsisna has fled IN this oce E~orR statement. by
business complied IN al the laws
relating Fire and Marine Insurance. Com
panes Incorporated by other States United Staest
Now. Therefore In pursuance Of Law. L Francis Hen
bricks eupernteudent Of Insurance OF State Of New
York 90 hereby certify that said Company Is hereby
its appropriate business Of FIRE ard
Marine this State IN accordance with law
during the current The condition business OF
TAD Company a. The cate OF such statement December
81. 1903 Ia shown follows:
Aggregats amount OF available assets $3.50
Aggregate amount OF liabilities Except capital
and su-Ilu including 4s5 o4a 70
1o1nt OK 6o-n2l pad-np capital $50 900 90
ecfpns I05 O55 81
noons q income for ths yea-......-... e73 z2s %
-o1ak OF Tor thu coz I72
=, -, ~ Witness Whereof hare hereunto sub
Ia 81 sc-oed caused Tho seal Of nv or
zee 70 De AIMED the day year sbovs
FRANCIS HENDRICKA
Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
Financial Meetings.

I'hE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
n holders OF THE LINCOLN SAFE DEPOSIT CON
- VII De he'd AZ the Office the
sF@ VIC street in tire Borough Manhattan city or
o,h, on Beenesday, July 18Th. 1904 al one p M
81 b1Ipose q eecting eleven an trustee. and two
OF Election for the ensuing year and FOR the
before The meeting. lot ''-0S properly e0iii0
JoHN Il. VAN woRMfcTs Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
fsss S E HNp
~ The leaving time from pessrosses and Cortland,
Streets is ave minutes later than that
Lea CHICAGO sFEcIAIe
'1o-sS A. N. THE PENNsYLvANIA LIM1rEp-ss
.,9srM ca3 c1s g s sfas 81 LOUIS EXPRESS.
.5.ss ). ST. f LoUfs I'M ESr f1aa
+5-5sPM. WESTERN EMPRESS
100 2 a. PACIFIC EXPRESS.
49, T. ~ CLEVELAND AND CINCINNATI EXP
WAsHiNGToSs; AS zl''' THE SOUTH.
ess5rai fi9ite 9?S n y AZ % no
1ia - Ei Isl SUNDAY 3 an -lGSS y =
so stT4 z Ra III Wy nsa 1a1o
ATTIANT1c COAST LINE,-a25 a m and o25 p. m,
sEAToARD AIR LINE.-1225 p NJ and 1910 a. m.
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RA1LwAY.-sa5 p m.
cHEsAPt2AKE OHIO RAILwAY.-7.S5 a m. week
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and NoRFoLK.-75o a. m
ATLaNT4} CRY S p 81 S "a " and = m weekdays
:. SF,7 rs a m.
AsngRF F' fASH x9rsa Asoury
Sggq9Gaysl and Point Pleasant, TAO $50 y 20
sa lax S sny' 2 S 425 eHssps Ions s 81
a m, and 4.55 p m. From Desbrosses and Cortlandt
ooz FOR PHnApELrHIA. ,o..
.ioa5 i155 a M. 1a 81 lis .1s5 liz. 255 sass
800 40 80 4.55 (.t4.55 for North Philadelphia
only, '555 G.55 T.55, %, % 81 North Phia
S1Pha 81 only 30 I. 10 nlshs Weekdays S .;o Sundays
IL 70 l25S loo 3 . 800 u - 50 fos North
!9?3 for North philadelphia only 1910 night
Dining Car. fExtrs-fare train.
Ticket offices Nos i61 1854 liz 26l Broadway; ls2
Fifth Avenue (heow 23d ST. 26i Fifth Avenue corner
18th ST.; Astor House and stations named above
BROOKLYN Court street $50 Fulton Street 500 Broad
way. and Pennsylvania Annex station. The New York
transfer Company, will call for and check baggage
from hotels and residences through destination.
Telephone '4S Chelsea Pennsylvania Railroad Cab
Service.
W. ". ATTERBURY. J. r. WOOD,
GensTal Manager. PaSs'r Traffic Manager
GEO. W. BOYD.
General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
Insurance 4diasters.
Insurance Statement.

STATE OF NEW YORK
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
READING SYSTEM

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL II. IL.
Liberty Street and South Ferry tTime from South
gerry hSe minutes earlier than SHOWN below.)
EASION BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN AND NAUCH
40 ~ ~ 19ee - Easton oAly). go m. 12O.
81 sy9 t'.49 Easton only sun. a. m
wiLKEsBAaRE AND sCRANrOS-zsoo. 80 q
LAXEW00D. LAkETII RST TONS BIVEp AND
t'AHNEGAt-zi.00 s9-40 Il m, Il 40, Lake
S%39o and LAEehurst only) 400 p sundays.
ATLANTIC CITY-.s.to a. m $40 D m
NLNkLASD AND EREDGETGN-tzfo 90 a NJ zf1 go
Lq PSI,, RRaNSH. AsBURY PARK. OCEAN GROVE.
zi,vo ~, 113o a n II 20 2-45. $50. So Except
long BFaneh. 40, 4I3. S.3o $50 1850 d m
,9annoayG except Ocean Grove. 30 4 $50. Acc.
Pi.LL 1aDtLPH!a---eREADING TERMINA1a. .as5.
slaO, +e.Oo il 90 800 SOD ia 90 f7so 81 co. SS
24TH AND CHESTNUT STREETS-E4s % IS 90 30 90
~ =. a. m sec $'toG 800, zee. iSe5 ?. m.
BAL TiSIoRE AND wASH:SGToS-soo. 90. 40,
Ri3.nLNs ILAFREsBTKG, POTTS glLLE AND WILL
m Reading only). N$1.OO. ~. 90 - D m
head!ag Pottsville and EIrs5's only f4O0 45O0 D m
atlantic lids. Seahright. Monmouth Bch and Long
BreSe1 "a SssuTy Paris p Pleasant 90 70 90 HOO
p m sundays !o.o9 a m. 100, : 90. 500 D,
sunday sSunday only tParlOr only. Via Ta-a-
qua. xSaturdays aExeept saturdays
tiSerty 81 Eesry South Ferry Aster House
SQUARE West, 1873 East 125th St 3T3 West 125tS 81
80 Columbus Az, New York; Court St S44 $50
Fulton ST, B'klvn; 39N Rway. w Iashurs New York
T1sI4r - s9l1s for and checks baggage % destination
wee Pres and Gen Mgr Gen Pass'r Sst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
DlOidend Notices.
DETROIT n

bhihoaT UNITED RAILWAYS
FsrrI= Dt-CT-r 51-tfott. Mich. June 10. 1904.
NE hi11CIAh QUARTERLY DIVIDEND
Corr ONE PER ci5;'T. the capital stock Of this
t+'g isS Deen ,-.carrd Uayable August 1904
~ KS vi be mailed e stochoiders Of record payable
Transfer O .FeH Iote'
3SVi st - O'clock until Tuesday Eugust ta04 p;
- O'clock A y. . n 3ffset5f srr p e; at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
A SUPPOSEDLY GOOD AUTHORITY.

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Literary Lady-Hannah that cake you made
was positively unpalatable. i never tasted such
mess
Hannah-YeS maam. / quite sure 1t would
be- ma'am l made it from the recipe in that cook
book YOU wrote, ma am
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
Proposals.
BOND SALE.
CITY OF NEW ROCHELLE N y

CITY OF NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y.
Sealed bios VIII 10 received by the understand until
s1iy btf- 1904 at peiock the n,rehasa az IN
Or any pan OF t5e go Registered per cent Local I'M
s1oEseL Bonds OF said CITY each dated Juna
1904 and maturing two bonds annually commencing
LAY y lsOa interest payable se1n-annuaIiy Principal
"a '--o LILY @-e-~s-
t11ch pfoposal must Do accompanied By certified
SQ1 On a National Bank IN New York CITY or on a
90 $500 belH or Trust Company New Rochelle for
q New Rochelle. - 40 O+N'
tlcs 1oE lees than value bonds win be
rossi oleoers must use the Printed pro-
Ia = " ire Undersigned Accrued
= Lald Dy the purchaser. made
Gree Of The city Treasurer Ia New Rochelle on
ss-y a. 1904, at u o'clock noon ~ ~ 80
~. f5shI rs reserved 70 reject any ali bids
-'' <iScfisIe. y J., June ~ 1908
ChAhi-ES KAAMERMEYER. City Clerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
LITTLE DOG.
From The philadelphia Inquirer.

The Philadelphia Inquirer.
exploring expedition along the boundaries OF
British killed thirty-nine lions and had
some thrilling adventures. Captain Maud. who in
command, writes: Baird had few days before been
by lion The brute charged out from a patch
of and Bards shot failed stop him The next
moment lion had knocked him down and maulins
him Bairds fox terrier James which had hitherto had
for discre ton. performed prOd
gies Of valor positively found his into the lion
mouth But he was his maiesty's and was
enough. with little hurt. Meanwhile
behaved splcnddly. One caught
lion by tho tail and pulled. while the other very cooy-
him heart Baird had several wounds,
some Of them deep miracle OF his we'll
as that James explained when that the
law hal been broken by 3eirds first shot
Cnptain Maud also says Threading my through
The thorn bush I got a a fine leopard, was
lucky enough to lay him low. A little further I
sighted Mr. Buffers camp. from which had been
FOR days and was soon receiving con
pratuations on leopard Butter Baird and Duff
modestly pointed 10 the result OF their nlornns
skins then being pesSed to dry.
They also had pretty little cubs which were
fed ON timed milk 1t did with their inter
nal economy. and after a few days they died"
Another adventure is thus related "rhe next day
JemaSar Shahzrad charged ltoness after she
hnd received a bullet the from my rifle. The
beasts after having been
mortaliy wounded extraordinary Shahzrad Mrs hand
ana arm mauled. Luckily the was
close up and l mad his wounds dressed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03

I,vEstTI sEAfENTS subscriptions Tor The Tribune
y received at their Uptown Office.
- - NO. 1864 BROADWAY.
Advertisements will be received at the following branch
Oh SIb ave s. e. cor 23l ST. 49, 9th cor l2th-st
~ Fast l4th-st 10 42l ST. between 9TH and sh
oG3 West l25th-sl 33s 3d-ave. between 10th and
17th lave. Gistst.; IOo list ave- near
s,tii-st j7 Fast l25th-st. fremont $50 3D.
ga Sd 90 ChTistopher-st
Proohlyu y. Y--2 Court ZIG Court-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03

CUNARD LINE
TO LIVERPOOL, VIA QUEENSTOWN
From Piers 51-52. North River.
Umbrla July .. 10 a. NJ. Lucana.
Campana. July i6 8 Il NJ Umbra. Aug. g. 10 A NJ
Etrurla July q, 10 A. NJ Campana. 10 A
Saloon rates for Umbra and Etruria. sd5 upwards
according accommodation,
TUESDAY SERVICE.
Carpa July IL, p. M Aurania
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SERVICE
Ultonia July = Noon Pannona. Aug q Noon
SIavonia july TO- Noon uitonia Aug 10 Noon
Apply broadway New
VERNON II. BROWN General Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
Ocean Steamers.

GA YELOCE"-Fast italian line.
- sailing every TUESDAY 10 NAPLEs-GENoA
Citta di Napoli July IL Glta al Iorlno IA SpiS
e0i 0GNf,Si HATFIELD & Co. 70 Wall st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-16
THE CLARKEs DIVORCED.
The Wife Sued Her Actor Husband
and Secured Decree.


Six years ago. when Mr.. and Mrs
Harry COrson Clarke first came to To-
peka, a bride and groom, the groom was
the star il What Happened to Jones"
and now comes the startling news
that Mrs. Clarke was granted a di-
vorce from her actor husband on ser
ious grounds. The divorce skaters an
other romance.
News from New York says that Su-
preme Court Justice Gildersleeve sign
ed the decree after a sensational suit,
in which the most discriminating evil
dence was offered by Miss Adelaide
Deming, the twin sister of the plaintiff.
1t was to the effect that the handsome
lions to a pretty chambermaid of the
Hotel ST. Andrew, where the Clarke
family made their nome The strange
happenings were related at length by
taken upon herself the character of a
sleuth, and although Mr. Clarke enter
ed a. complete denial of the charges he
made no effort to defend the suit Ac-
cordingly the wife was freed, but the
matter of alimony upon which she laid
much stress has not yet been settled.
The romantic career of the Clarkes
has always been a topic of considerable
interest. Clarke up until ten years ago
was a struggling thespian with more
talent than funds to develop it. When
he struck San Francisco with the
James Neill company he was playing
the way, ne later abandoned. He made
an impression on the two lovely Dem
ing girls, daughters of wealthy and
retired business man, and by the time
he had played his season there he was
in a fair way to win the affections of
Miss Alice. A short time after the en-
gagement was announced and the mar
riage followed. Then suddenly the for
tunes of the young man changed. The
two settled in Denver and were lavish
ly entertained. Mrs. Clarke was by her
culture and refinement a reigning belle
wherever she went and society extend
ed a welcome hand to her and her
clever husband. In short time Mr..
Clarke owned his own company and
was it's star. Whenever the company
came to Denver it was the signal for
more entertaining, and now every one
is wondering how that dream of love"
could ever have been shattered.
Miss Adelaide Deming, the twin sis
ter. is also known in Denver. She. tools
pretty and cultured, and the part she
has played in the finale of the romance
is surprise to many friends.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-16

/ the wailing music in that woman's
voice when she says:
There is no escape, Smaragdf. You
have said it:
The shadow is a glass to me, and God
Let's me be lost.
I gave them Duse just to show
them how swell I was myself; which
shows what a ninny was. The thing
the world loves is the opposite of what
1t is. The pat-pat-pat of their gloves
came to me when 1 got through.
wasn't necessary. I was kissing my
self. Inside of me there was a long,
nasty hiss-ss-ss,
couldn't bear it. I couldn't bear
70 be a failure with Latimer listen
ing, though out there in that queer
half-hght I couldn't see him at all,
but could only make out the couch
where 1 knew he must be lying.
retrieve myself 1 can do Carter's
Du Barry to the queens taste, Maggie
That rotten voice of hers, like Mother
Douty's but stronger and Surer; that
rocky old face, pretending to look
young and beautiful, inside that tall
ented red hair of hers; that whining
Denny! Denny" she squawks out ev-
cry other minute. oh, 1 can do Du
Barry, all right
They thought I could, too, those
black and white shadows out there,
on the other side of the velvet cur
tafns- But I cared less for what thew
thought than for the fact that I had
drowned that spluttering hiss-ss-ss
inside of me, and that Latimer was
among them.
gave them Warield, then; 1 was
always good at taking off the sheenies
in the alley behind the CrueIty-re-
member? l gave them that little
p1nch-nosed Maude Adams, and dry
corking little Mrs. Fiske, and Henry
Miller when he smoothes down his
white breaches lovingly and sings
sally in Our Alley" and strutting old
Mansfield, and
Say, isn't it funny, Mag, that I've
seen them all and know all they can
do? They've been my college edu-
cation. that crowd. Not a bad one.
what I wanted from it.
In the Bishops Carriage, chapter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-16
TRAGIC INSOMNIA
Murderous Rage Caused by Lack
of Sleep Proves Fatal to
Two People.

A fearful tragedy recently occurred
in Philadelphia where prominent
chemist shot both his wife and himself
after a desperate struggle. His physi-
clans are reported as saying that the
terrible affair was due to mental de-
rangclnent caused by sleeplessness.
Many suffer from this cause with
out knowing how to obtain relief while
their conditions daily grows more des-
perate- All such will read with
Interest how Mr.. Thomas Hessfan, of
South Hampton, N. H. finally sue
ceedcd in Kidding himself of an attack
of insomnia which baff1ed the skill
of his physician.
Mr.. Hessian is a farmer and is in
the habit of retiring very early. 1t
was in April, 1908, that he found
he could no longer get the sleep that
he needed to fit him for his days
duties.
II would turn from one side to an
other in bed" says Mr.. Hessian, but
L could not get over fifteen minutes
when I got UP in the morning L was
more tired than when I went to bed
at night. 1 consulted a physician, who
said 1 had insomnia He prescribed
for me but his medicine did me no
good and I began to feel that would
have to give up work altogether.
while I was in this miserable state
and utterly discouraged, I CHANGED to
see an advertisement OF LIT. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People and was
so impressed by the evident truthful
ness of the statements made that
made up my mind to give the rem
edy a trial.
''It was in June that I took my first
dose of the pills. Before 1 had fin
ished the first box 1 noticed a slight
improvement in my condition, and as
continued to use the remedy the
benefit became more marked until,
when the fifth box was gone L could
enjoy a sound, restful sleep and wake
up in the morning refreshed and ready
to take up my work with my old
time energy. My health has since
remained excellent; have a good ap-
petite, strength to do a hard days
work and ability to sleep sound1y and
to wake UP in buoyant SPIRITS
Insomnia ultimately wrecks health
completely and renders the victim I'M
fit for any mental or physical work.
Its earliest manifestations should be
regarded as a grave menace and should
be checked at once.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are a safe
as well as an effectual remedy. They
contain no opiates, but furnish ele-
ments to the blood which put the
whole system in a condition in which
sleep becomes perfectly natural. They
are sold by all druggists throughout
the world.