davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-09-01
An Imrrn,.m.n, ,....,-..--

Ihe Improvement association a,
h'adv''lc' Mass. has given special a,
''h'lon 10 The removal " waste papcr
an educational campaign was made ia
, !, III" burning " an waste papcr
tor The hcncft ~ persons who would
not do this a rcceptarlc for waste wa,
provided. Thus" who viii NO, burn
,hcif waste paper aud will no, pu, \ IN
,hr rCrrtacic arr followed IN by a
bahdcart The results have been VERY
gratifying wy
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-09-01
Horses for Sale.

Sorrel mare. twelve years old. gentle
and splendid family horse. safe for
woman and children 10 handle. Also
a bay horse. sixteen hands high. eleven
years old, no blemish and good buggy,
horse. win work anywhere. One or
both can be bought cheap Tor cash
For further information call on or
address
II W. b ENocH. Marion. rs.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-09-01
CLUBBING RATES.

We have made arrangements whereby We
can furnish you any Of the following Daily
Papers and The CRiTTESDES RECORD at the
price named
St Louis Republic, daily except Sunday SL6O
"a and $50
LOUISVILLE Evening Post and char, $50
Herald daily except Sunday go
and 4OO
Courier Journal daily except Sunday $40
and SD
Inter Ocean daily eSeep, Sunday G0
Louisville Times Io
You can get the daily paper Of your choice
and IhE RECORD AZ almost the price Of the
daily alone. We can also furnish you any
paper not named above at clubbing rates
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-09-01
Notice 10 Sunday Schools.

VIII the district presidents Of the va.
rious Sunday school districts please ar
range to hold their conventions as soon
as possible-by the first OF October
anyhow. Please let me hear from you
at your earliest opportunity. Who will
be the first to report? Yours for the
cause, r. VI. FRANKS
County President.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-09-01

Tue cheyenne wyoi Improvement
societt has instituted iiowrr vr,wins
movement among the children u Tho
town AZ The frst distribution o, .esi.
f'S' packages vvr required.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-09-01
LOOK inYOUR
MIRROR

liver troubles, Indigestion and
dyspepsia Get rid of these
troubles and your complexion
will clear up like an April day
after a shower. Take
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-09-01

Ientlrr Sex OF san Rafael BIotted
out yellow signs That Defsced
Ross VALLEY by Painting Them
Grecn-Roadsides No Longer Ugly.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-05-25
THE WRONG WAY TO WALK
IneIesant and Slovenly Gait Noticed 4
Frequently.

Walking oue Of the most popular
and beneficial oHerciscs--is we'll dis-
cussod IN Good Housekeeping
Very stout or slouchy people allow
the abdomen 90 lead" Brain work.
ers, worrierH. all nervous and physi-
cally uneultiyated people. LET their
heads lead. the head ~ further ad-
vanoed than any other part OF the per
son. Dyspepties whose thoughts are
ceniered on their stomachs. often nn.
consciously lead with the waist line
just over the offending organ Oc-
casionaliy a weak.wIIled person per
miis the knees to lead. when a thin.
bad walker moves rapidly. there often
seems to be a race between nose and
knees. and you watch to see which
will arrive at the goal FIRST.
When young woman's skirt and
young mans trousers show q bulging
shape over the knees. their owners
are leading sedentary lives or have
never learned 70 walk correctly. This
part Of the lower limbs should be kept
straight. and the ball Of the foot. not
the heel. should touch the ground
first When the head Is bent for long
hours over sewing machine or ledger
or onion bed, II Is not an easy matter
10 pull Il back 70 its proper position
and make It stay there. and q seems
80 much more easy and comfortable
20 let the chest sink than TO hold Il
up 10 its right place: but the demands
OF health and beauty are identical in
the matter Of a head held easily. not
egotisticaily. back. and a chest kept
In the highest and most advanced
position.
Il is a striking tact that this ait-
tnde OF head and cnest Is expressive.
not only of health and grace. but OF
the fner mental qualities. The EN-
barrassed boy drops his head: II he
would hoid his head up. his nervous
ness would disappear. The shy girl
thinks that every one In the room Is
looking az her, and her chest sinks;
but n she would hold Il up-assume
the attitude % courage. though she
have Il not--she wouldn't care Wheth-
'er they looked or not The self-con-
scious person who knows he Is stii
and awkward. and who knows that
his stiffness and awkwardness are the
direct results OF his self-conscious-
ness, should imagine that a strong
string is attached 10 the upper part
of his chest and held by an invisible
hand above him All he has TO DO is
to let his body depend from that
string and keep his head well back OF
Il, and his mind and body will alike
become easy and free. The most
graceful walker ! ever knew told me
that she habitually walked by the aid
OF this invisible cord.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-05-25
Consumption Can Be conqueres.

The universal interest ia the Anti
Tuberculosis movement Is shown Ia
every convention held to consider this
work The discussions are practical.
not theoretical The audiences are
popular. not merely professional The
whole people are intere1ed.
In a session just closed az Atlanta.
Georgia. many important and interest.
ing phases of the prevention and cure
OF consumption were considered. DR..
c. p. Amber gave concise review OF
the duty OF the physician IN charge.
10 the patient and family. Ills paper
was enthusiastically received and
adopted as the sense OF the League on
this subject
His points were as follows; First.
Tuberculosis is not the fatal disease
commonly believed
Second While communicable Il can
be made practically harmless by the
proper course on the part OF the
patient
ThIrd-The chief cause of the high
mortality is late diagnosis
Fourth--Late diagnosis Is caused
by indifference Of the patient 10 early
symptoms and carOlessness on the
part OF the physician consulted.
Fiflh-By thorough. systematic IN.
struction OF the patient better results
can be accomplished than by medica.
ton.
siSth-lrstruetion of patient, fam.
rs and friends. and close observance
on their part Of the rules laid down
viii practically rob the disease OF its
method and means OF extending.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-05-25

The highest koRov % vhieh they
dreamed ID life Is theirs whose graves
are sireWn today wsth The sewers of
spring. The proud yeEEg nHtiaa
Nhich they helPed % save hol1a
them. and viil ever hold tAea IN grsts
fal remembrance They ms3e tAs So
prems sacrifice aRd tAsy reape1 tie
supreme reWArd Thelrs 4 - 10 -
cherished forever IN The nAuoap
heart
And wAat 10 ths usa wAe @arcA
to.dsyg Their NaNeri1g foctsteqs. -
tAey fonou the music of drun and ats.
their thlnuiux ranks reuse4 - nat
tAey. toa sooG Niil - tae reciEieatss
not the iasirumSnts. % TIE honcrs q
Memorial tay. rhe.r place d secare-
Tho iaspiratioa of their aee1s wEn
live Nhea tier Cast has mingiet vita
their comrades snd t1sir very nAnes
are torsoitec
Az ne noys q 81 uill i've fcrexer.
The lessons q se1sacfsdee. dssotion
ana patyioiism wAieh they have tAaEht
cRnn0l perish - loaE a. Coda sun
sAines and Gctk uorit satsrsA
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-05-25

not more quickly and fully discovered
that IN this vital process lies the
secret remedy for a thousand ills. n
not the fable fountain Of immortal
youth" Men have lived weeks with.
out eating. days without drinking.
and nights without sleeping; but how
long can we live without breathlngl
Twenty ounces Of food aud few
plnia Of water Will supply the body
one day: but. upon a low estimate. it
requires thirty thousand pints OF air
In the name length Of time
The delicate machine which this
volume OF air enters is said TO contain
over 100000 900 air cells. or little
workshops Into the walls OF these
there flows. like the sewerage OF a
great city. the foul, Fenous blood ot
the body. In these remarkable work
shops * Is quickly transformed into
a rushing red torrent filled with life
giving oxygen from the air. What a
wonderful inyentionl What a miracu-
lous processi And yet you are trust
ed with operating one Of these instru-
ments
Would you note its magical effect
under proper conditions9 Then stand
erect Open the doors and windows.
or. IL you are sick in bed. have them
opened. Lift your chest and chin. and
breathe the invigorating air Of hea-
ven. TIL the muscles OF your abdomen
fairly bound with Joy. Now, isn't that
tonic. Then take Il many times a
day. You can repeat the dose often.
Even as I write the fresh air tickles
my finger tips; for when we breathe
deeply. It goes to all parts Of the
body.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-05-25

Or. s. n Arnold gives some interest
tng facts and good advice IA regard
10 that daily friend. the tooth brush:
Nearly all brushes are made from
brisiles taken from the Wild hogs of
Russia or China. The handles are
common beef bones. They are made
mostly Ia Japan. France. England aud
Germany. and by one firm IN the
United States Probably English
brushes are the best made aud worst
shaped. The French are next in quail
ity. but Ear ahead IN form Germany
ard Japan are generally imi;ators.
some OF the most expensive English
and French, and all American brushes.
are made Ga factories under more or
less sanitary conditions. bot the cheap.
cr grades, includlug all German and
Japanese brushes. are made in the
huts OF the peasants where cattle.
dogs swine. fowls and humans are
hcrded o. common. The bristies and
bcne are given out by the dealer and
taken into the country. where they are
assorted by the AGED and young chill
dren and diseased persons. the strong.
er members Of the family working at
more remunerative employment
These cheap brushes are often IA
the most unsanitary and wretched sur.
Toundings imaginable and e Is a slg.
nihcant fact that after being made
they are seldom steTillEed before
using
The English brushes are generally
veFy much too large 10 be efficient.
The French are better shaped. bat are
ap, 90 be too long OF head. making
much waste 10 the brush. aud are too
long of hrisile.
A vide brush Is Rot advisable be-
cause Il limits the movement possibly
iouEitudinally 10 the tooth Long bris.
tiles are not tho best. because they
bend when the brush Is thrust back
between cheek aud teeth and stay
bent tlll the brush Is Withdrawn. thus
missing the intcrproNimal spaces 30
much In need OF cleaning. son bris.
ties become softer when vet and
utterly fail 90 enter the spaces az all.
u the surface OF the bristles "a con.
caved lohsltudinally 90 nt the labial
curve of the teeth. then when the
brush "a reversed and used on the lin.
Euai surfaces. only the ends of the
brush engage the teeth; hence, more
teeth are missed than cleaned. and
the user Il deceived into thiaking he
has cleaned his teeth because be has
brushed them.
Studying the brush over and what 4
required Of Il. q would seem that the
brush best adapted to use In the hu.
man mouth should have a short, mar.
row head. with short rather stin bris-
ties. trimmed straight lonEitudinally
and convex latitutinally. that each line
OF hrlEtlos may cone successfully into
use as the brush Is rotated.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-05-25
BLESSINGS THAT COMPENSATE

This pathetic little story Of 4 blind
girl is told by Ian Maclaren;
III dinna scs---and she spoke as
II this were a matter OF doubt and
she were making a concession fer
arguments there's naebody Ia
the glen can hear IKE me. There's no
footsteps OF a Drumtochty man comes
% the door but ken his name aud
there's no voice oot on the road that
Gamma tell The birds sing sweeter
TO me than TO onybody else and l
hear them cheeping TO another In the
bushes before they go 20 sleep. And
the flowers smell sweeter 10 me-the
roses and the carnations and uhe
bouny mossrose--and judge that
the oat-cako and milk taste the richer
because / dlnna see them. No. ma.
ye're no 10 think that I've been IT,
lraied BY my God, for II He didn't give
me Re thing He gave nay mony things
instead.
And mind ye. it's no as II rd seen
once and lost my sight; tha. mieht ha'
been a trial and my faith micht hA'
failed. I've lost nothing; my nfe has
been all getting"
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-05-25

friends 10 succor him IN sickness and
misfortune and who would follow him
10 the grave when he was Gnally mus
tered out. The ritual appealed -
strongly 10 them that today. forty
years after the war. the Grand Army
OF the Republic is many thousands
strong.
Il has borne upon les rolls more than
3o0. .00o ex.Union soldiers. Il has ex.
pended thousands OF dollars In charity
for It's members and their families. To
the Grand Army of the Republic more
than 20 any other order do the unfor.
tunate look for aid. n oomrsde Is
sick be sends to his post for sympathy
and help. if he seeks employment he
can rely upon his comrades % youch
Tor him. lie knows when the end comes
that be win be iaid 20 rest BY the
members Of bis post. and that q stone
will mark his last resting plaee. and
that Il win never be rcared Ia POT.
ter's neld. and that each recurring
30th OF May aoWers viii be streWn
above the low green mounds where
sleep the loyal dead
Il is a curious fact that the genius
who Was the author of 80 magniacent
an Organization should have been IA
his last days one o. the very w,
fortunates for whom he was 80 sOlic-
itous In his hslcyon days.
OvertAken by misfaTtunes ana an
Illstarred fate, nT. Stephenson. amer
years Of discOuraEement, died and vas
buried a Rock Greek. MenAnd county.
Ill.. Aug. 80. 1871. though scarcely AZ
the tenith of his manhood. Aug. -.
1853. Estn Post n. @. A. r.. Depart.
ment Of Illinois. removes nr. stephen.
sons remains % Petersharr. m. ana
rointerred them among the soldiers Of
Rose Htn cemetery with impressive
ceremonies. thus rcscuing him from
the oblivion of an unmarked grave.
Judge James A. Maiheny. % SprinE,
neld. In delivering the ealogy az the
grave. alluded 10 Dr. Stephsason's an.
thorship % the Grand Army q the Re
public IN The following eloquent Ian,
guago;
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-05-25

There Is Que important fact that
should be indelbly Fixed Ia the mind
ot every thinking. reasoning being.
and that Is that any physical doranga-
meut. no matter how slight. leaves its
impress on the system. and that the
Individual can never be exactly the
same "a before We know this is con
trary to the opinion generally held. for
Ne frequently hear she remark made
concernirg one who has recently
passed through = slight sickness:
The doctor says he Is as sound as a
bell noWi" THIS Is optimism. pure
aud simple. on the part OF the phys
icinn. and u does good by establishing
confidence in the mind Of the Nhllom
patient. but. in reality. Z IL not 40.
No disturbance Of the normal course
uf the functions can pass away and
leave things exactly as they we're A
permanent damage has been inflicted.
and although Il is not appreciated az
the time. Nature Is q rlgid blokkeeper.
and these apparently trining debts 20
her are duly entered against the indt,
vidual. and you may rely upon Il that
sooner or later the bin wil be pre-
sented, Il is the sum total Of these
minor injuries that become formida-
hle-the accumulation OF these trif-
llng arrangements that break down
constitutions ultimately.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-05-25
NOBLE WORK DONE BY G. AR.
Magnificent Organization IL First Among the
Brothcrhoods Of Men

The dertlniea of The Grand Array
have been presided over by the frnest
and the best FROM iis very inception
the Grand Army ~ tbs Republic Was
destined 20 q great and noble work.
and 70 supply a place 10 the desires
of patriotic men that 10 other had
been able 10 DO. The provision -
chewing politics and religion and pro
yiding for the banding together under
the most sacred obligations % work
together for the defense Of their ooun-
Try. for the slleviation u each others
woes. for the uplifting and beiterment
Of each other and those dependent
upon them. touched a responsive chord
Ia the heart q every soldier who knew
w experience that every man who
signed such an obligation would be
true to Il.
The plan for the organiEstion q
posts in every hamlet, town and city.
and TO unite them 10 departments in
every state. and once q year 20 meet
in grand national encampment
would insure the perpetuity Of their
comradeship. that the post would sup.
ply the place OF the soldiers regiment,
the convention Of the department Of
the state his corps. and the national
encampment that OF the army 10
which he belonged.
At the esmphres Of these meetings
he could live over again scenes which
were burned into his memory by the
heat Of battle. He would have a re.
source in every dilemma that might
oTertake him through life. and
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-05-25

''When this fhoaEtt frst cane 20
our oomfade his shoie sotd sas GfIss
with fbe rrSnd ronregiloa- Withoaf
rest or ysarinsHr bis every enerKy
saH devoted - the aoeompi iiHhrert q
The grans desire. VIVA q p4trotio
inEplFaii0n BE- taas clearly ne rrez&
goal 10 b. attained He fsis ftzt -
as erecting - sitar upoa whieh tks
are q love Tor the whole Cnio1 Eo8l1
burn. and burn forever He saW wifa
prophetic vision the star sra1Ffe4
Banner ~ the rafion--r0s q cuafeter
alton ~ difcre1itsd states, baf . ~
ti0n's banner unfgried 20 ne breeze.
and vita fsney's ear be heard ths
tramp q mHlions q soldiers q tas
Grand Army a. they gafhere1 be1esfA
Il 70 shield and defend Il fro1 ereET
harm
Ny frienfs. b0E weil be read ths
futurel HIS grand sagieipstfOnB srs
more than realized The camp fires q
the Grand Army are burning frDz
ocean 70 ocean Tho-zz-sa zzt teza
Of thousands Of his brotherhood q
soldiers meet nightly in fraternzi
greeting. The banner that he 50 iOTsa
is floating stainless and pure in G01's 9
bright sunshine. never again 20 -
soiied and torn By traitors hza1E.
Though not here 20 witness Il. fss
grand dream Of his life has ssszrnsS
the proportions Of q brzgkt reality.
The note that be struck slBgls-hsude1
is Illuminating ar entire land. and a
the last is ningi'ng IT'S radiance ore
the consecrsted spot where our con
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-05-25

80 woUs1 - twenfg-fTs bEt ~HEt
fz9srS attt srzae ceraEEs1eeEr % tEs
te-nale sFgaziEDl. ard tsai zs - a=scse4
- - May Ec1sprY t1ZsE
No woman rsn - ewEt@ vr.-
te4x1sd a1f ksppT. q ~ 70 hsr k1s-
ba1d a-d ehiLdren- ard perf1Ezz shs
igtses ireu E1 hssrs uFD1 ker. vha~ sFas IL
FzHerinx wiEA nseszNete 6eGE1ete.
toEs pzz1s. 1iErlseeEsuf - t1s E.ozs.
spinal wezksess o. 0FErf1a tr1ztlss.
irTssa,iiitT s7d E1zppT ss.oT-s tal5e
ne plsrs Of pisaEsutzses sol ~ sra-
shine i 1rfsen 0at - Ehs hozae a-a
lives are wrecked " E1za1'H grsAs
snef1y--sFcsz1h tsrGsas.
Real this lesters
paAr Mn Ps-kk.z
Tvs t--Sztsuss f-r q - ysErs ~ lrr-r-s-
iarssias ptscs tr1ks tgpr ~ ssz-E Enf
r-u-rEt - e-rrs-E zls-FnrsnslE - .szsgscs-
8s1rF- Lrzla p Fs1kkHEe = ss-eztas L.1sa,-
oozaE r-7sTss - - a. ear r-,srsss ~E6ek
help~8 -. Day ~ dAy iarrrvre. - hs41-t
wtlis sak.ng 4 uu-il i~rs s..-r-ly rzr.d
IA s1sead - M psetAi and 1se1ah1a4 ssEriaa
~ ttarus-z.sly s-spy ~ srsns sr,ara. A. Iysaa
q FinkAla.zs TeEEtat - Cess ,sQssz1 tsss sszEis
- wsz RcmEz ui1b1xt ~ neas ~ q fa.E-
Ms Cesz1sg CRY - n4<acsE1 ezrese,
ElEEg b.og1oz NHM
Az the Ers@ tndsezssoa - 81 healfn
pzinfni o. irreEulas t1ezEtraa1t11-
pain "a the ss1e. hes9zehe hacSaelse.
bearing -3.0wn pains. nerrDzszess 81
,. the blBeE- secure ~ ozse q bcgsie q
LYDIA p Pi1khzzis Vegstzble s-aET
P01nd Ard beELz itS Ess-
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-05-25

century soil tilleF has practically all
the modern comforts. His mall is de-
livered daily. He has telephunie con
nection with the buying and selling
aofld. afiordlng the best opportunities
for marketing 10 advantage. His
home is OF recent architecture. con-
structed Of wood, brick or stone. and
well furnished. He has modern plumb
ing and modern heating. and With the
advent OF acetylene gas. he has mod
ern lighting Al night his home is as
attrsetiyely Illuminated as that Of his
city brother. for Il is a suggestive fact
that "acetylene for country homes"
has so appealed 70 the farmer. that Of
the $4,000 users Of acetylene gas IN
the United States. the farmer is one
OF the largest Of all classes. Ever
seeking the best. be has not hesitated
IN ayailing himself OF this new light
The continued growth and progress
OF this great country. ever q cause Of
wonderment. has no greater ezempli-
ication than evolution on the farm.
Already the farmer Is becoming the
most envied OF men-the freesL the
heslthiest. the hAppiestl
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-05-25

rade reposes. I'll unconscious that lis
hour oi triumph has come.
The laE 81 compensation pervAdes
all nature. A new thought proclaimed.
a good deed done or heroic act per
formed viii sooner or later meet rs
proper reward. u may tkrrg lo1gs R
may iinEor in rs coming bat cone q
vill with unfaliing certAiEty. In Ole
dience 10 that Law ue have cone eyea
a. this late DAY 10 DO honcr 70 oar te-
parted oomrade sad tricnd. Let 90
not stop here let Us ay some atiiag
testimonial proclaim 10 al ccninE
our appreciation ~ the grand work ae
c0mplished By our departed frtent
and comRsRion. let Us
seek ne further hEs uefits q aiscio@=;
Nor dras ~ fFaities frea thsis areAa
rhers lhss sliEs e. ssenesias eses ~
Tos '6osora q hls laAsasr aaa Als oaa-
--Mrs. John A. Logan in ciaciaaagi
EnQuirer
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-05-25

EFsFy kasssAr~lssf shoaia taos
tat Il thsY vlil Pay ps1Aees cala
water slArca Tor iasndFy use thsy
wtil save nos oeA uRs. eecaaas a
nerer sticks 20 the iFea. Sgg teea1ss
each packsEs .coagaias Is oE.--oae fan
Poznd-Nhile an ether Cold Water
stkreass are s1s 30 10 = pouad paek-
age1 and tie Pres - he same. 10
eenta Tks1 HEAia esea1ss neGance
ssareA is tree fron al tniarsous ehen.
icala 4 yo1F grocsr triea te ssli yua
. it-oL Raekags Il is osczaes - Aas
= secek ca hsn1 vhsce ~ wishes b
disros q eeters ae Fa,s tn po9Ezcs1
Ne knoss that netsaes Starch haa
prtntst ca ever pae2sss In large lst-
tsrs Gad aSuFes -is oEs Demand De-
aaaea and save mech Jims and 1oaey
aat TIE annoyance q ne ir0a sliek-
ins. Defiance Ravsr sticks
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-05-25

Accordlng 10 statistics cited BY Wal
dron In the Revue pour Tous. the %
tato is more largely used IN Europe
than any other food substance, the
average amount annually eaten per
capita being as follows In the differ.
Cnt countries named; England. 9t2
pounds; Austria. 662 pounds: France.
6eT pounds; Norway and Sweden. 7S9
rounds; Germany. 1925 pounds; Ire
isnd. 1854 pounds. The per diem con.
sumption Tor England Is eleven ounees
per day. and Ireland three aud three
fourlhs poun6. OF noarly SIX times as
much.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-05-25
The Best Banks.

The best banks are those in which
no such defalcation as that OF 1907
600 in Milwaukee can be made by the
president without knowledge OF the
directors. The next best banks are
those in which such a defalcation can
be quickly made up for without loss
TO depositors.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-05-25

~Refore ws procee1 any further
said TIE American heiresz "a the In
pecaaioua Guke Z want % ash YQ4
a iea6ins questtcn@
"A aosen. ecofh the Sake. alta0gEh
he looke6 = hltie anxious.
~One d cneagh. said the noels giri
"A Nang 70 ash yoo hoa yo1 sol ycsr
titie-oScsase Il e = tainted. urai-
terRhly ana dseislsely tecline % re-
esivs n.e
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-05-25

There was q little woman
In very sorry plight;
For. strange 20 tell this woman
Dlslikcd 20 dwell with light
She closed her blinds Up tightly.
Thea Craped the windows DER.
For fear the blessed sunshine
Would spoil her walls and floor.
This dainty little woman
Grew very pale and thin
just ike the weak potato sprouts
In cellars deep and dim
All silly little woman.
You have faded out q sight
because yuu would not bet On
The sweetness Of God = light
-Farm and fireside.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-05-25
Qualified.

Poor Mrs. De olde. Her eyesight
Is falling SO fast she Is Of very little
use In society"
"oh. she is in great demand"
what for7"
"All the girls want her as chaperon. +"