davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
NEW NJ 4; II FOUNDATIONS.
Walls Of State Hospital bel ''igl
ITnflerpinned.
UndfrnlnHcu.

Especial TO The Tines D's Map The
Y ! y yA, c aes a aus
Sonun Of nearly ali work In this section,
pyl.s'1 ~ N, "a can do nothing but req
ltne, and make ares, while the saw MUS
s s.ueA ma shut dawn, The work
t ~ ~ oundaton walls Of the building NJ
the IN s Eastern state Hosp'tal when "a gay :
Way recently Is being pashsa as I, tA beins
- Mad the Bricks, which we're secured from
: asI local Il" ward showed undertsst made ~
\ thess institution only Ave per cen Z. ~, ~,
s sne A. hlchfis considered unexcelled
In In f Eastern Virginia The work = n D,n1
sarlIy slow u really mak,aaEI souh hS,t
8ations for walls nirenas sta 80 the work I
Completed which wil9relloYs the erowae g
condition az the female depart y 81 q
"A, a PIttsburs firsn, Whioh - seeking 9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05

music, will be given at the Second Bal
fist Church on Friday, February 10TH,
beginning at $3.50 o'clock " .sl5 l5
It will be directed by Mrs. w. y. Thurs. X
ton, OF the Richmond School Of EXPIRES
sion, and tho puplls Of her school viii "
DO the participants. Miss sa Marjorie n re
Knowles WILL sing 5;s so ga u (;
a special turc Of the evening rs n VII y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05

stable of hunters; ana Jumpers Ct Spring
fields n stock n: Earn, GordonsvIlle, Ri " a.&
Tile seas on of 1904 was quit to q 81 isfac-s$
storySotie with Mr.. Osborne. and his horses
carried off ribbons along the Inc Of open
alr@Virginia shows. and also at Chica go,
Richmond and other places. ls48
Tho stable at Spring eltls 81 clu tlt
some eight Sor8ten half and three quarter
Bred hunters nnd n tho Il thorough breds -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05

Mrs. II. N. 4 Jones. Mrs Page, Mrs. Wal
Ter, Mrs J. w. Young, Mrs, Ernst y. WI y,
son, Mrs. r., r. Hnmborlin, II Misses no. e
berta Allen Elizabeth Taylor Margaret
stringfellow, Elizabeth Patterson, Sadie
ana Waller Jeffresa, Irene Fitzgerald,
Mary Lamar Turpin, Mary Williams ANS ana
Daisy Wilson. ss{i,sF &, i
Tho children dancing the ,nlnuet VIII 20
trained BY Mrs. Nelch, who is glad to
give her serv ces In SO worthy q cause
Other TEXTURES Of the, B ball vii, DO an
opening march, led by st. Valentlne; tho
Valentine dance and the iprett BOOT rs, a.
which valentines and delicious homes
made candy will be sold. 5si
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
3.GREENsVILLE COUNTY. 81 4.
Streams Frozen Over Mayor.
Siais ;e+s r Duckir1P. 3s WI
Y 9 \ e ! NJ ,f,ho rim a.. pisnntch.

& Special to Tho Times p spntch.) SStl
TNJPORIA, Ia. MANY q sthe
al reai,s III GreensYlle county are now
flowing beneath q thick coating Of Ice
and is an unusual condi ton for, this To- To- y
cnltty. .'s5l s. Ii a S
D. Colonel En- c. 81 II ond way u who for many
years lived it,5 Ernpor Ia IA but i who some
two years ngo concluded g bucolia Sliie I
was essential 10 his fappin ness. VII re- re-
turn 10 town#in The spring ard resume
his law practice. i'll Y
s MAYOR Henry lin, who has been con-
.f,ned TO his home for a number 81 days
81, account OF sickness, Is gain "on8Ethe
IA ,S.4 IN the reyrAt OF Is chronic
iofrenders al tho Law. Will lie an libl may
30 II, order, q lis idently rurllored tina
His Honor. while duck hnntins last y .stsl,
failed to land n his 81 . rey,, tsit got q "a
l''luckini /, hence his Ind poSt Ion. yfS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05

Yet she she danced tho minuet---long ago.
So they moved with stately grace,
Everything In proper place; IS ~
Gliding slowly forward then N
Slowly curtsyIng back again, n.
Modern ways arc quite ALARMING, grand
l9sR5 ma says,
tRut boys were charming tj u e
Girls and boys mean, OF course---lohg
KID 4. ago, Gss i y N tt 5l{
Sweetly modest bravely SHY, 8 <, a !. ( ia.
What il all OF us should try Just to feel
Like those who met in the stately min
uet-long ago, KS ss5 y II A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05


King b, brown horse, o. by Kingston,
dam Elsie. b., Cedar Rapids, bay goldlng,
4, by Handsome. dam Guile y r cknlnrt,B
black mare. s. by Potonac Il dam Brown !
Princess. and Black Socks, blac mare. ~
sixteen hands, by Rnppallo, , dam x; lal'
Black. s53 .t !. Y 3SttS 55as
Imp. Aldine, the English bred nof st
Simon and Ronaldna. who heads the
Stud OF Wilson chamberlain, Chariot tes-
vile, Va, IS reported MS wintering N In
fine shape there The bay stall lon was
Sfoaled lii 1900, and Is; a young horse Of
rich breeding. while with Il he combines
grand Size substance and good looks : too
}AldineS Is leased from II. v r. Smith i OF
Phiadelphia; but Mr., Chamberlain Owns owns
number OF choicely bred brood mares n are I:
ana they will be mated WI the s on OF
4 ST: simon IN 1905. Al. a s i3
aior5 n "a. 4 Daingcrfield, the well
y Known irglnan, who directs allalrs q
4 j. r.. and II. Keene's famous Castleton
+ Stud Il Lexington, Ky, reports the llrst
5foal4 Of the season, dropped on q \ January llI
21st ut that widely known 9 sta nllshnient
i Cltronella, by St. Simon, Ano ther r y Y,
ally bred youngster came on Jnnua ~ gym ~,
In the shape Of n bay or brow p COT ny
Ben Bush, dam imp. Rose SO rl an hd, ~
boulevard. second dam Rose io,Arl'louf'
/ by Roslcrucian. b. u Is 5} i55
81 The Ellerslie bred 4 lily. Nina l3a ter,5
by imp. Fatllerless. dam Aurie, VINO I, Won
recently al Hot sprl r. tree
e fnrlonus & IN O:87 10. Its the fourth two.
year.old By that English bred son Y. !, o.
iaonoy retuTnsaa snn tho f Mas' of
Al TIC liz get Of Fatherless to race. were vim IN
ilners III 1904, . $ss III
Mrs, LILY Langtry. the actress, whose Y : 9
9,,nrsea formerly raced In England as Inc
propertysof Slr Jersey nov ! RACED s, {
under her real name Of Mrs. de Ia la MS !.
4 .The Jersey Lily owns Norman, VINO y
looked upon as d coming Eng lsll5 81 s
E3 fss 54i3 ~ KY
Death. the ten,yesr; n s1n s. Be ill.,
4 .I e,, up his winning clip at New ",
i Lang among his recent essays peing Y: g
mile nile In l:4o, with eleven horses pe tl
1, him. yti5s s.5 IS Is .r,pan 4 Z, ROCK,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05

!, ess. sleeplessne ss, inelanchol y, : all
,rrI, 4 sand .s,ya1l be- eft-alone" feel
inrs, they should remcmb Der there Is one
tried and true remedy Ii \, q. \, q
DDS The following letters cannot s1n nil 10
bring hope to despairing won men en- a
Mrs Fred seydel, 412 N. 54th street
West philadelphia, Pa writes writes. VT
Dear Mrs Pink han, g., u vi !, 7, /. Y, =
Isl was Iii very serious condition 9 WIN !
wrote to you for vioo haa sse,leus rrv
e ebi1d py 70 maturity and was advised that
onsro ton was nv only hope Of recovery !.
cpuld not bear to think of going 70 the hospl-
T. IN wrote YOU for advice. j did a. you m
str,,cted me and took Lydia u. flilkn .i,.
Vegetable Compound; and I ant ny 9n q: ~,
well woman to-day but have oesm a,ah au3
= si ee n women to write you for advice, a.
Won have done so much for ME ~
Miss Ruby Muslrush, OF East siflsft
Chicago, Ind !, writes XII 4.
h III have been d great sufferer with Irregular
!, strnntion and ovarian trouhle, and aoon1
three months ago the doctor, AFTER using t the
Y-Ray on me, said had an aboess OF ~; nv
and would hays 70 nSy fy sh Pink
My mOCner H0ntt9t i ING " J.D>i, ~ ,.oSnrt
hams Vegetable as lass ses4rS,
and it not only saved me me-, Ii 80 ~ -
but made me entirely well. " SEi
lydia 30. T. nlxham' s Vegetable Com Com
Mound ut once removes such trou c, pies s
Refuse to buy any other medicine '51a'e Tor
yon need the best, /, q, /, ID
Mrs. Pinkham invites Ill sick women ne
70 write her for advice Herndvices &; an !, g
medicine Have restored thousands i to
heal ii. Address, Lynn, MnIss.
I,Ound Succeeds Where Others Fan:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05

Miss Thiermann and Master I1efferty
appear in the charming colonial costumes s Elu '
they will wear In the George Washing to on
mnuct a feature Of tho Valentine ball
o DO given in the Masonic Temple Feb
auary 10th, from 1870 to o'clock p. n, e
rhe affair is under tho auspices Of MISS
fairy Tholnas's auxiliary Of the. l1olhe
for lncurablcs including tho following
idlcs. Mrs, Warner Moore, Mrs. Thomas
!. Moore, Mrs. John Lyons, Mrs. James
colt Parrish, Mrs. Archibald Patterson,
lrs, Lucan Tatunl, Mrs, Adolph MI
ANS. Mrs, Thomas +. LJerress,, n ~
hiles NJ. Terrell, Mrs. James shelton,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05

The Minuet. n.
randma told me all about It, i. 7t.,t,5 @
old mo SO + could not doubt t,
Low she danced, my grandma danced
fI& Long ago. h
ow she held her pretty head.
low her dainty hands she spread,
.ow she turned her little toes IN
sailing little human rose III.
Grandn,a's hair was bright and SHINING
Dimpled cheeks too, oh! how tuhnS'
Bless NE! now she wears q CAP
My grandma does, and takes q nap every
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05

Il
he an aesthetic drill, 1.-THE Reyel OF the
Naads" By nine young ladies,
The entertainment Is under me nu- i
spices OF the Ladies Building Fund Assoc
cia1ion. and tho proceeds will be used
for the new church, ut the corner o.
Adams and Franklin Streets
Personal Mention,
Mrs. Robert II. Harlow left last week
for visit 10 Palm Beach, Ella. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Alsop left last week
for the South. They will stop by the way
TO visit relatives in Atlanta, Ca, ana
Viii return by way Of Nashville, Tenn.
where they will be the guests of Mrs, AL
sop's brother Mr., Garland Tinsley
Mrs, James u. Cannon and Mrs. stay
| man are spending some time with MIS-.
Jones in Columbia. g. g, Mrs. Jones. VIII
| be pleasantly recalled in Richmond as
Miss Virginia Allen,
Mrs. and Miss fto*sns;s VIII be at hons
10 their friends during February, aftel
| . o'clock, on the afternoon q each Wed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05

And aentl. pplica'ions g ! a ,,.ir' ','.
SOintme the great Skn# ,,,,e:
ard pures, And svocetes, y Y >rnnl
5lients. Eorwin,cf rashrs thaprlnRs,
4irritationx i,chines <calinps, fc'5sst..i
r,,ouuah. a,,el oily ro,npls;x'c'an,! sf tt'3Ha
sorss.itchins. burning hand, and feet
far cleansing the scalp &c q ir,,,stAss
scales, and s1a,1dr,IH And ,h''. ,sstt,t,
ping AZ falllns8hah f., baby rsshe>
'tchinas And i,'hafi,,e> fo,$.nf,c'vr,g
uiceratiien, AID inna,rn,ssi',r, a,,d's
many 80 tiv., = r,t,ser'n l,,r r''..eS
which resdilyix,,aaes, ,hetnse KS O.
5lvomen. as3svell as fc, ~ 1urp s,>sss,3
&c the toilet. hAth. Ard 5ss,ufsery1.5H5
Cuticuras Scar ard t-u.curA eoint,
ncnt are priceless MI MI
pela III ii. tn..s. '',ss ch.'a e.r,-
s' ~ s' s!sS ss's'a ,.,.-
~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05

II N r n Son, fun tmnn' Rest,
md her ali ~ is Warwick m on
cure, Of Orang e 4 county N si33s.s8
rs lizard ~. ght will leave g ort-3
ilysstoi jon X her Husband, Mr. Wv.
Wright, who is spending the win tern IN
.Aiken,sS. g.
Miss Annie e.. w llinms Is 4 now { q I 5o3
East FRANKLIN foI the whit er. & IL
Mrs A1urrell, Of Chicag go, who has been en-!
Of 8.Horn Quart eli, N ii anover county for
several weeks, left for homo on Friday
last. # W. !. MI s.S \. ~
Mr. and Mrs. Seymour sycle. who have
returned from their wedding trip. are at
home to their friends 81 2olSA Ivy; Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05

Mrs. Luke Franklin FIaytle no mas mas
been visiting her father Mr. Ca at Con u
way, has returned to her home IN Hn "
more, where her husband holds an lr n
portant government position. i53s
z Mr.. Winfield Ldggetts Jr Of Harrison {,
burg, Va y! test Wild ilig3
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-11-04
Snakes Kent a. lsauch Pets.

swell. ! don't have many pets
around my house." said Richard Cook
ut the Midland Hotel to Kansas City
Star man. I'm fact the only ones about
the place are six large snakes" Mr..
Cook IL an Arizona cattle man with
ranch about seventy.hve miles from
Tucson. "YOu see. We need those
snakes to keep of the rattlers and
also to keep tho ranch free from mice
ana rats" he continued.
"Those reptiles, 'bulr snakes we call
them. are the best mOusers you ever
saw. They will 20 down Il hole af-
ter rat ana you may rest assured
that they never come back without It.
They are also death on rattlesnakes.
With those black snakes about the
place we are never bothered with the
other species. A peculiar feature Is
that the black snakes not only are
free from poison, but they are CON-
paratlvely friendly"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-11-04
her father. and your friend Mr.. Raymond

her father. and your friend Mr.. Raymond
and the children presently"
There was no special brillancy or elo-
quence In all this. but 1t sounded differ
ent to other peoples talk, somehow. The
langud. lingering tones were very cor
dial. In spite of their languor; and then
how splendid the speaker looked In his
loose black velvet morning coat. which
harmonized so cxquisitely with the hucs
of his complexion.
Mr.. Lansdell led the way into room
beyond which there were other rooms
opening one into the other In a long vista
of splendor and sunshine. Isabel had
only a very faint idea of what she saw In
those beautiful rooms. 1t was all n
confusion of brightness and color, which
was almost too much for her poor senti.
mental brain.
They all went downstairs presently.
and were usherrd into an oak-paneled
room, where there was an oval table laid
for luncheon. and where Isabel found
herself seated presently on Mr.. Lnns.
dell's right hand, and opposite to Gwen
doline Pomphrey.
This was life. Mrs. Gilbert
had very vague idea of the nature OF
the viands which were served to her at
that wonderful feast.
"Shall we go into the gardenT' said
Gwendoline. as they rose from the Ia
be, and everybody assentcd; so presently
Isabel found herself amidst little group
upon the miniature lawn. in the center
of which there was broad marble basin.
filed with goldfish. and feeble little
II. a. 70, tpk
sound In the still August atmosphere.
Mr.. Lansdell and his guests had been
talking Of all manner of things: flying
eff Mt tangents to all kinds Of unlucky
subjects. till they had come. somehow
or other, to discuss the question Of length
Of days.
II can't say that I consider long life
an inestimable blessing" said Roland,
who was amusing himself with throw.
ing minute morses Of macaroOn to the
goldfish. "No. we are not long-lived
race. We have been consumptive. Very
few Of us have ever lived to see forti.
eth birthday"
"And how IL your doom to he brought
about. RolandY' asked Gwendollne.
"Oh. that's all settled" Mr.. Lansdell
answered.; II know my destiny"
at has been predicted to youI"
EYES,"
"Pray tell us the story"
swell, I'll tell you the story. II you
like" said Roland: but l warn you
that there's not much In II. don't sup
pose any Of you take much interest ID
criminal cases; but this one made ratheI
q sensation at the time"
Cro no c,,ntinued1
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-11-04
FATHER or RAo.TiME MUSIC.
Ernest Hogan Once q Kansas Cltynn
TO blame for these Songs.

Ernest Hogan Once Kansas Cityans
60 Blame for these Songs.
Several years ago." says Frederick
Neil lines, In the New York Tele.
gram, there was negro dance In
that section Of Kansas City known ~
Belviderc Hollow, and rs Il special In.
duccment for the colored folk to at.
tend II was announced that an impor.
tant negro from the sunny districts
Of New Orleans would be on hand to
Gull the dance.
"Thls negro made most pro-
nounced impression from the start, but
when he began to call the figures for
the intricate movements o: the old.
fashioned quadrllle he created n sen.
satlon. and. In the vernacular OF the
theatrical profession, the New Orleans
darky made a hit"
~ single expression Of this negro
filed tho dancers with wOnderment;
In fact, It crused such a sensation ~
TO form the principal topic OF public
gossip in Bclvidere for many weeks
after. The Negroes expression was
'pas.ma.ln.' 1t means pass and owing.
nothing more.
"AnOther negro In Belvidcre, mu.
sicaliy inclined. originated n dance and
called II the 'Pas-ma-la.' Hc com.
posed some music for II, and within
a few weeks any one In the negro dis
trict OF Kansas City who couldn't
dance the 'Pns.ma-la' wasn't eligible
for colored society.
"The author OF the new dance was
Ernest Hogan, who afterward gained
measure of fame for other Songs he
composed, but when asked what his
initial effort meant he said 'ragtlme.'
Ernest Hogan IL the father OF rag.
tlme,' for 'Pas-ma-la' was the first Ct.
fort OF this kind that ever attracted
general attention. Following this
came +. A. Mills Georgia Camp
Meeting
II dare say that 10000 songs and
instrumental numbers, popularity
known as ragtime. have been com.
posed and put on the market since
Hogan introduced the fad to Kansas
City negro elite. The country for q
while seemed ragtime mad. Certainly
no one ever considered a rngtime re-
lection from u serious standpoint, and
no one. surely, can be surprised that
that form Of alleged music IL now 10
the wane."
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-11-04
CHAPTER NJ.

While Mr.. Lansdell remembered Isabel
Gilbert as a pretty automaton. who had
simpered and blushed when he spoke to
her, and stammered shyly when she was
called upon to answer him, the doctors
wife walked up and down the fiat com.
monplace garden at Graybridge. and
thought of her birthday afternoon In a
rapturous day dream; a dangerous day
dream. In which Roland Lansdell's dark
lace shone dazzling and beautiful. Was
Il wrong to think Of him2 She never
asked herself that question.
Ono day--one never-to'be'forgotten
lay, which made kind Of chasm In
her life. dividing all the past from the
present and the future-she sat on her
old seat under the great oak tree, beside
the creaking mill wheel and the plash-
Ing water; she sat In her favorite spot
with Shelley on her lap and the green
parasol over her head. She had been
sitting there for a long time In the drow'
" midday atmosphere. when q great
dog came up to her aud stared at her.
and snuffed at her hands, and made
friendly advances to herr. and then an.
other dog. bigger II anything, than the
erst. came bouncing over stile and
bounding toward her; a's then . voice.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-11-04
- NE bottle Of Rouqil-four at the
mOst--will permanently destroy the


~ craving for stlmulants.
You know when the desirs for liquor
becomes ar imperative command, it's
time to do some hard thinking.
Time to decide who Is In COM
mand!
Don't you think so yourself??
Rouqil il not whisky under another
name. but 1t takes the place Of whisky
in sustaining the Meryes.
1t does more--it supplies real nerve
tone, instead of the temporary stimula.
ton Of alcoholic liquor, which is invaria-
bly, followed by a depressing reaction
when its effect wears off.
And in addition to its Strengthening
and tonic properties, RouQil expels the
poison--(for alcohol Is a poison).
II man gets poisoned externally he
applies curatives at once:
And yet skin disease doesn't begin to
be as serious as having the brain cells
and nerve cells poisoned. You know that.
Just from a dollars-and-cents stand
point one cannot afford to allow his
Brain, that marvellous Central Telegraph
Office where thought messages originate,
to become congested. iniamcd aud satu.
rated with alcohol
Brain.power Is Earning-power.
A man with a $5O,OOO-a-year Brain
should certainly take as good care of 1t
as he expects chauffeur to take of his
Automobile.
And the man with a $2.OOO-a-year
Brain cannot reasonably expect to de-
yelop increased Earning Power II he re-
tards the process Of development by Civ.
ing his Brain Cells too many Alcohol
Baths.
The Norumbega 90.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-11-04
Knew Hts Palms.

A letter tells of minister's son who
had been SO disobedlent at table that
he was banished to small table by
himself, to eat there until he should
repent and reform. He could not even
Join In the family grace. but was told
to say grace ut his own little table.
So from his store Of Scripture selec.
tions he chose this; "Oh. Lord. l thank
Thee that Thou hast prepared a table
for me In the presence Of mine enc.
mles,"-Christlan Register.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-11-04
CHAPTER XII,

The Tuesday was fine day. The
August sunshine-the beautiful harvest.
time sunshine, which was rejoicing the
hearts Of all the farmers, awoke Mrs.
Gilbert very early. She was going to
Mordred Prlory. For once she forgot to
notice the ugliness Of the shabby furni.
ture. the bare whitewashed walls upon
which her eyes opened. She was going
to MOrdred Priory.
How pretty the village Of Mordred
looked In the sleepy August atmosphere.
How beautiful everything looked lust at
the entrance to the village, where there
was a long struggling Inn with a top
heavy roof, all dotted over with impos.
sible little windows. dear old red tiled
roof, with pOuters and fantails brooding
and cooling to themselves In the sunshine,
and yellow stone-crop creeping here and
there In patches Of gold!
Isabel almost trembled as Mr.. Gilbert
got out Of the gig and pulled the iron
ring that hung at the end Of long chain
on ono side of those formidable oaken
gates. 1t seemed like ringing at the
door Of the past, somehow; and the doc
tors wife half expected to see quantity
costumed servants, with long points to
their shoes and strange parti-colored gar
ments. and Jester with a cap and bells,
when those great gates were opened. But
the person who opened the gates was
only a very harmless old woman, who
inhabited some stony chambers on one
side of the ponderous archway; and In
the next moment Mr.. Lansdell came out
Of the porch and babe his visitors well
come to MOrdred.
II am SO glad to see you! What a
lovely morning. Is 1t not? I'm afraid
you must have found the roads rather
dusty, though. Take care Of Mr. Gill
bert's horse. Christie; you'd better put
him into one Of the loose boxes. You
see my dogs know you, Mrs. Gilbert"
A liver-colored pointer and great black
retriever were taking friendly notice Of
Isabel. "Will you come to see my pic
lures at oncs1 expect Gwsndolins and
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-11-04
If Your System Demands Whiskey
Better Drink RouqiI.

II you are making a success In your
work while leaning on stimulants, you
can multiply that success by two ut least
II You cut out the whisky.
Some men take genuine pride In being
able to carry load Of liquor without
walking zig-zag--but drinking means xig.
gag thinking sometimes.
Drinking ability Is not a Qualification
much sought In Candidates for positions
demanding Judgment, Keen Mentality,
Executive Ability-the Power to Do
Things.
It's just as easy to stop drinking as It
10 to keep on--because OF Ronlil, the
new cure for the Liquor Habit.
We expect that statement to be chal.
lenged and We are fully prepared ~
prove Its truth by hnndreds Of credible
witnesses.
Men who, though they may have
been skeptical, We're in earnest about the
matter and willing to risk dollar to find
out for themselves.
The price Of Rouqil is 81 a bottle.
We could easily get $50 or 800, or Ia
some cases $500 for the medicine II we
were willing to limit its field Of useful
ness to q comparative few.
Instead of that, we have adopted the
broader policy of "the greatest good TO
the greatest number" aud have put a
price upon the remedy that places II
within the reach Of every man and WON.
an who needs 1t.
One bottle will cure the average case
-four will cure any case, no matter how
aggravated.
we invite you to call at our Office or
write us In confidence.
Let us send you, free, postpaid, Q copy
of our interesting book.
/ 2o3 Manhattan Bldg.
Street, Chicago
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-11-04
Eamc's Sliding Sidewalk.

stubbs-Well, there's room at the
top.
Scribbs-Yes, hut II you blink up
there somebody shoves you off.--ArQak-
lyu LIE.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-11-04

Dead.game sports are anything but
dead ones ~