davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-12-22
NUMBER rs

thing but these words, Go and sin no
more Yes; | will go; | will CO."
Those words changed her heart. From
being the worst criminal in the peni-
tentiary she became the gentlest and
the best. She lived thenceforth
Christian life and died a Christian
death. Oh, my friends, over the judg-
ment seat Of Christ today can you not
read the words, "Go and sin no moreT
Can you not see Christ, the Advocate,
reaching out toward you to save you
and redeem you? VIII you take him
as your aarocate? With his help, VIII
you promise here anu non - s!ye up
sin? Christ needs no more than that
pledge, which he will help us to keep.
The past forgiven through him, the
future spent in his spirit and In his
service, we may without fear appear
before the judgment seat Of Christ.
copyright, 1905. by Louis Klopsch.l
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-12-22
1906. Di'kinSp7s GI,;,tn,, 1906.

The marvellous magnitude of our mag
uifcent stock of holiday goods makes Dick
inson's the natural centre of attraction Tor
Xmas Gift buyers. Thousand of dollars
worth of strictly reliable merchandise TOR
holiday gifts can be found here gathered
with the lavish but discreet hand OF our
Mr. Dickinson. We have never before IN
our merchandising experience been so thor
oughly ard splendidly equipped to serve
our customers best interest.
We invite you to visit our store frequent,
ly during the present Christmas season a! and
want you to become thoroughly familiar
with this home.like, congenial place OF
business-and so impress upon you the fact
that familiarity at Dicklnsons means beng
upon good terms with the very best and
biggest store on the Peninsula.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-12-22
Carpet Department.
Second Floor

There is nothing that bright
ems room more than a pretty
carpet and nice rugs. We have
Art Squares of Brussel, Ak
minister and Velvet from 1880
to $500.
Beautiful Moquet Rugs-all
sizes. Ingram Art Squares
all prices. Mattings, Curtains
and anything you may desire
in the Carpet line, at Dickin-
sons prices which are lower
than city prices.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-12-22
Millinery.

The most up-to-date Millin-
cry Establishment on the Shore.
A DICKINSON HAT TO
MATCH YOUR NEW SUIT
is the last touch that assures
the comfortable feeling that
when you are visiting your city
friends you are dressed in good
taste and thoroughly up-to-
date.
HATS AT HALF PRICE,
YELLING in all the newest
shades aud most popular
weaves.
Remnants Of Ribbons al
colors.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-12-22
Notion Department.

Handkerchiefs Sc. to Sl.OO.
Kid Gloves 81 90, 1926, S1.5O
Misses Gloves, SPECIAL, 75c.
Long Gloves $3.50 to $500.
Fancy Collars 25c. to S1.OO.
Golf Gloves 25c. to SOC.
Fancy Combs 25c. to y il.
Tam OShanters 25c. to Toe.
Shawls 25c to S5.
Brushes 25c. to S5.
Sweaters 81 to 5.
Silk Mufflers 81 to 81 20.
Hose, Ribbons, Pocket Books,
Shopping Bags, Jewelry Cases,
Pins, Comb and Brush Sets
and a hundred and one novel
ties other than those mention
ed above ranging in price from
&c. to 81.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-12-22

Down Comforts at 4.5O, 5.
6, and $50.
Beautiful Sateen Comforts at
$50 to $50.
White Spreads at LOO, 1.5O,
2, 2 so up.
Fine Blankets from $50 to
600.
Lace Curtains Loo, l.50, 2,
ESQ, 3 90 per pair.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-12-22
FurS.

Children's Sets 81, Sl.25 up
to S..
There is nothing you can
give the little girls that they
will enjoy more than a Fur
Ladies Fur Scarts, Boas,
Collarettes and Muffs 81, 2.OO,
500, 7.5O, 1000 and up,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-12-22
Ladies Ready Made
Underwear.

Womens' and Misses Ready
Made Suits from 81 to $35,
nobby, good materials and well
tailored. We buy direct from
manufacturers.
Ladies Flannel Skirts.
Ladies Fine White Batiste
Waists.
Ladies Mercerized Skirts in
Black.
Ladies' Corset Covers.
Ladies' Muslin Skirts.
Ladies Kimonas.
Ladies Corsets and
Rain Coats.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-12-22
The Big Store
is in
HOLIDAY ATTIRE.
Sensible SuggGS-
tiOnS for
GIFT BUYERS.

xrYE give memorandum of useful and attractive articles Td IN h o % our % % p
wv than you possibly Anything offered now from our holiday stock Will
held delivered suits your " Io
I will the selection WIN our DeS
care and diudgn subject approval
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-12-22
Trunk Department.

Handsome Trunks at 500
others from $50 to 1900.
Dress Suit Cases, Travelling
Bags, Telescopes-all at right
prices.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-12-22

A nice Suit of Flannel Un-
derwear makes a very accept
able present, which we have
from l 90 to $50 a suit.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-12-22
Dry Goods.

AN EXCELLENT GIFT.
A Silk Waist.
A Silk Skirt.
Cloth for a Suit.
Plaid Silk Waist Pattern,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-12-22
UMBRELLAS
FOR PRESENTS.

The prices run from 100 up
to $50. Ifyou want a good
UMBRELLA
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-12-22

John K. NOTTINGHAM, JR.,
-ATroRNEY-AT-LAw,-
Frsnktown, Va
Practices In all the courts on the
Eastern Shore Of Virginia.
Will, be at Eastville and Accomsc u
r. first day Of every court and at East
Vile every Wednesday.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-12-22

to use or to give away you
will find what you want here.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-12-22
BEN T. GUNTER.
Attorney-at-Law,
Accomac O. H., Va,
Will practice in all the courts OF
Accomac and Northampton counties

g. JAMES BURLINGTON
Attorney-at-Lsw.
Omc..-Accomac G. H. aud Fair
Oaks, Va.
Practices in all the courts on the
Eastern Shore Of Virginia.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-12-22
VOLUr1E XVII.

BEN i. 0ON AhANt
Attorney-st-Law,
Accomac @. H., Va.
Will ursctice In all the courts OF
Accomsc and Northampton counties
g JAMES BURLINGTON
Attorney-at-Law.
Ofacss-Accomac G. Il. snd Fair
Oaks, Va.
Practices in all the courts on the
Eastern Shore Of Virginia.
JNO. R. and ]. HARRY REV,
Attorneys-at-La
ooscss-Accomsc @. H. and Parks
lev. At Accomac G. H., every "eu-
win practice In all the courts on the
Eastern Shore Of Virginia.
ROY D. WHITE,
--Attorney-st-Law,- -
Otsces Parksley and Accomac u d.
p,.ct,ces in all courts OF Accomae
and Northampton Counties.
prompt attention to all business.
WARNER AMEs,
-Attorney-at-Lsw,--
Onsces: Accomac G. II. and Onsncock'
At Accomsc &. H. every Wednesday
aad Friday.
Will practice in all the courts Oh
Aeoomsc and Northampton countes'
JOHN 8. PARSONS,
Attorney-at-Lsw,
Accomac Courthouse, va.
VIII prsctice in all courts OF Acco-
mac and North Ampton CountieS'
John K. NOTTINGHAM. JR.,
-ATroRNEY-AT-LAw,-
Franktown, Va
Practices In all the courts on the
Eastern Shore OF Virginia.
Will, be st Eastville and Accomsc ..
n f,rrt day of every court and ut East
Vile every Wednesday.
O,ho p Nears. G. Walter Mapp'
MEARS & MAPP,
--Attorneys-at-Lnw,--
Offices: Eastville, Northampton
County and Accomsck Court House
Practice In all courts on the Eastern
Shore Of Virginia.
U. Q. STURGIs,
-ArroRNEY-AT-LAw.-
Offices: Accomac G. h. onsncocA
and Eastvills.
Al Accomac G. II. every Monday
and wednesday.
Practices In all courts on Eastern
Shors. Bankruptcy cases spscial'y
DIR. H. d. LILLlSION,
DENTIST.
-Accomack Court House, Va
ONCE hours from 9a. m. to p. M. VII
be At Parksley every Tuesday.
FRED. E. RUEDIGER
COUNTY SURVIVOR
Accomac G. H.. Va.
Thoroughly equipped with latest AM !
hest In nstruments, offers his Services
,hs citizens Of Accomac County.
Will meet all engagements promptly
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-10-19

ease was the cause
Mrs. Craigie was an American. al.
though she had resided for great
many years in England. She was the
daughter of John Morgan Richards and
was born in Boston 80 years ago. She
was near relative of the famous Field
Tamily Her father was wealthy and
she was given every educational advan-
tage. She Travelled extensively abroad
ana took courses in classics and philo-
sophy in London. When 10 she was
married to Reginald Walpole Craige,
an Englishman of good family who was
a clerk in the Bank of England. Their
married life was unhappy. In 1895 she
brought suit for divorce in a London
court, alleging shocking brutality on
his part, and procured decree, with
the custody of her son.
The name of John Oliver Hobbies first
appeared appended to short novel
called Some Emotions and Moral"
IN 1891. The sharp cynicism and high
flavor of the book gained instant recog-
milton for the writer. 1t was at first
supposed that the author was man.
Not until some time afterwards did
Mrs. Craigie reveal her identity. THE
Sinners Comedy" second story along
the same lines, and a Bundle of Life"
followed, gaining wide favor. .The
Gods, Some Mortals and Lord Wicker
sham" attracted much attention. as did
another of her popular successes, THE
School for Saints brought out in 1897.
Her last novel, published in 1908, was
"The Flute of Pan" Mrs. Craigie was
also the author of several plays, the
most successful being "The Ambassa-
dor" She likewise wrote many bril-
liant essays for different periodicals.
Mrs. Craigie was woman of most
engaging personality. She was hand
some, slight in physique and, always
impressed the visitor as a woman of
great mentality. Her literary style was
distinctly masculine She was fire.
quent visitor to this country and al
ways took a deep interest in affairs per-
talning to her native land. Her home
In London was center for the literary
lights of the day and she was leading
spirit among them.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-10-19

FIVE days later, M'lindy, milk pail in
hand, walked slowly down the lane.
said Ia better look after my milk.
lng-and Seth knows | always do nv
work-Jack, o, Jack. That boys off
again, and he knows Brindle won't let
woman milk her. Not but what I'd
do anything that Seth wanted me to
90. Come, now, Brindle be good. I've
got trouble enough. There! you near
~ kicked me, not to speak of the dent
IN the new pail. Well, I'll soon show
you that no brindle cow will ever be
master of me-anyway ~
Determination sat upon the brow of
the fair M'lindy as she hurried to the
mousse and up to Jacks room. There
upon the floor were the working
clothes of the absent boy.
III do it! l just want to know how
1t feels to be a master man, anyway"
Quickly removing her clothing, she.
as hastily as possible, donned the mas
culine apparel. Trousers, coat, bob
nailed shoes, and, last of all, the large
straw hat, which she pulled well down
over her face.
"ia, ha, ha! i look enough like Jack
to be his twin. LII whistle his favor
lite, 'Good-By, NJ Honey"
Brindle, hearing the old song, and
seeing Jacks familiar garb, bawled n
welcome. The apparent change of sex
worked like charm, and M'lindy soon
completed the milking.
Meanwhile, Seth Morton was hurry
Ing up the lane. For three days he
had hung around in hopes of seeing
MS sweetheart, each day venturlng
nearer to the house. Now, seeing Jack,
as he supposed he decided to send
some word to M'lindy.
Hello, Jack! thought | saw Won
going away while ago, but I'm glad
you're here, for want you to tell your
Aunt M'lindy something for me-
What's the matter with you, Jack?
Why don't you look around-you amt
turned against me, too, are you?
See here, Jack, here's knife
bought a-pnrDose for you-what. won't
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-10-19
HUM0R Is AN ELEMENT OF LIFE
BY Justin Mccarthy.


! !: : !.
a Mortal life is so full of perplexities, disap
WI pontInents and reverses that 1t must be hard
NJ work indeed for man who is endowed with
| III | no sense of humOr to keep his spirits up
4 NJ ! through seasons of difficulty and depression
the disheartening effects of commonplace and
4 Hf prosac discouragements. A man who easily
L~M Is dsheartened does not appear to be destined
60 by nature for the overcoming of difficulties
ana nothing Is happier incentive the maintenance of
good animal spirits than the quick sense of humor which
hnds something TO make jest Of even conditions which
bring but sinking of the heart to the less fortunately
endowed mortal
Iurn to the extraordinary career of Abraham Lin.
CON- here we have man who could apply his gift of
humor to the most practical purpose of political life He
could put new heart into discouraged followers bv some
suddenly appropriate JEST he throw light ON some
obscure problem in craftsmanship by a humorous anec.
te lie could reduce opposing proposition to mere
aosurdly by udicrOus comparison; he could dsDose
OF some preentious objection by jocuar phrase We
know how his marvellous gift of humor sustained and
comforted those around him the darkest season of
what seemed to be almost hopeless gloom The whole
not been endowed with this marvellous possession. and
ueed IL hardly seems possible to form any conception
or Abraham Lincoln without his characteristic and price
less endowment of humor
am confident that the more closely and deepv tbe
question Is studied from the history of any time and
from all that we know of the lives of great men tbe
more clear 1t will become that humor NAV he consd
cred one OF the elements of success along with nerse
verance. Intelligence cearness of purpose readiness of
resource and enduring hope.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-10-19
eATlN' ROASTlN' EARS.

Roastin' ears-you've ct 'em. friend.
Lots O. times, know
Ef you amt you've lost about
Half yer life, by Joe
Roastin' ears, fresh frum the field
Golly amt they great2
kin eat, oh, nine or ten,
When hit my gait.
Cut out style an ettiket:
Don't want none in mine
When I'm eatin' roastin ears.
Steamin', sweet an fine;
Elbows on the table? Sure;
Dig in with my mouth;
That's the time, friend, roastin' ears
Has me goin' south.
Kings can have their royal feasts.
With their high-toned grub,
Their fine eatin' wouldn't suit
This here country dub
In the summer, less they had,
Piled up fore my plate,
boastin' ears fresh frum the field.
Golly, amt they great2
Denver Post.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-10-19
Embarrassing.

A Philadelphia business man tells
this story on himself:
You know in this city there are
two telephone companies" he said,
"and in my office have telephone of
each company. Last week / hired a
new office boy, and one of his duties
was to answer the telephone. The other
day, when one of the bells rang, he an
swered the call, and then came in and
told me | was wanted on the phone by
my wife.
Which one" inquired, quickly.
thinking of the two telephones, of
course.
"'Please, sir, stammered the boy. Il
don't know how many you have"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-10-19

take 1t? You needn't think I'm trying
to bribe you, cause | amt. I'll just
put it in your coat pocket, and don't
run away before get through. Well
l don't expect you to answer.
Il hope M'lindy's well, Jack, and
that she don't hate me y cause I'd
rather be dead. You just tell her |
don't allow to be anybodys master,
least of all hers-it's too lonesome
like.
Tell her I'm out here waiting for
her, hoping she'll forget all the fool
ish things l said the other day.
And, Jack, here's the ring she threw
away-give it to her, and ask her to
let me put it on her finger again-for
she's the only one | can ever care for.
Here, take it, quick
The music of loves voice filed
M'lindy's heart with joy. and, entirely
forgetting her strange attire, she turned
with a glad cry and took the ring from
the hand of the astounded Seth.
With the ring came confusion and
dismay. M'lindy started to run, but
pair of strong arms soon clasped her
to happy heart
There. M'lindy, you've got no call
to be ashamed. | know old Brindle's
failings, and any woman who can
master her is able to be her own mas
ter-and-M'lindy, want you to know
I'm in the same boat with old Brln-
dle.'-Waverley Magazine.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-10-19

only Others, but ones self; may wear a mask 50 we'll
that ones features take its shane and semnlapca
this end be not accomplished it is much to be able to
hide ones hurt to cover it from the pryng eyes of ones
heighDors from the touch of ones friends whose we'll
meaning pity often is beyond endurance
The best way to forget grief is to urn AWAY from II
10 resist the yearnng to weep over it. to cherish IT. and
to busy ones self brave with work which always is
within reach of ones hand either for ones self or still
better for Others " '''
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-10-19

recently removed
one of the brilliant
nOvelists of the day,
Her demise was to.
tally unexpected,
she having been ap-
parently in the best
of health when she
retired the evening
previous. She was
found dead in bed,
h a V i II g evidently
passed away while
asleep. Heart dis
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-10-19
-.ss*s*-s.s.s.s..s..s.ss....,..s.,..,..
The MASTER OF M'LINDY.
s-*ss..s.......*+......,..,..,..
NM

NOD ELL, allow mans the mas
W ter"
He amt no such thing
Seth Mortar, and I'd never marry d
man that thinks So"
Trouble with you, M'llndy, you've
been reading too many of those new
woman books Instead of keeping track
of the eggs and milk. When you're
married to me you'll look at things in
a different way"
The red deepened In Mlindv's
cheeks, the soft brown eyes changed
TO a fierce black-for this was the last
straw. From IA few loving words they
had drifted upon dangerous ground
which led to the battlefield.
"a woman has as much to say as
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-10-19

Oh Judgment that the greatest pains have been taken h
e' 'ne question go unanswered what is proof?" has
STOOD Tor substitute. 1t Is always the Same bin
Within my recollection the most thorough sathacL r.
the skill of the cross examiner come from the man
of honor of unblemished reputation but no memorv
from the man OF business of fine ability but no princI
pies ana from the scourng of humanity with no nros
poets and shame l can think now of individ,oI No.,
Illustrative cases. and in each case the witness, defoot
carried him to riumph lack memory lack of nrinci
PIES lack of shame each witness self nossos
SION from whch he could never be disturbed each was
able to tell the truth he saw it. and tbe wreo,
efforts of cross examination were of no avail
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-10-19
A Public Benefactor.

"Why did you name your big touring
car The Malthusy" ft7
Because it helps to keep down the
surplus population."-B Baltimore Amerl.
can.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-10-19

VIII DE second line of able men constantly dgestpg
" eearch Tor It's practical needs correcting explain
ING announcing and in addition force of pubc sne
clss TO whom every difficulty in diagnosis will he at
ohce referred And there will be properly Organized
system of reiefs that will allow the general proct+,onor
ana his right hand the nurse to come back TO tbe ra
got rusty. ~
Then in my Utopia for every medical man who uos
mainly occupied in practice | would have another who
was occupied In or about research 1t seems ncanabe
or imagining how enormous are the untried possibes
oI research of course If will only pay handful
OF men salaries at which the cook of any largo booI
would turn his nose you cannot expect 70 have th
master minds of the world your service: and save
Tor FEW Independent devoted men, therefore II is
not reasonable to suppose that poor little drbbe
vi eu'cai research as Is now going in the hands
Oh persons or much more than average mental euupment
How it be-?
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-10-19

man, and If you think you're going to
be my master | won't marry Won.
There's your ring-if you want slave,
go and find her"
With dazed but indignant look aft
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-10-19
Guileless johnnie.

How old is your sister, JohnnieY
"Sister gives me 25 cents a week NOT
TO tell-thats cent for each year,
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-10-19
PROOF VS.. TRUTH IN LAW COURTS.
BY Laurence Housnan.

Ihe most famous question ever put by n iudge
from the seat of Judgment was What is truth .,
mat 1t should have gone unanswered. if honest
~ propounded, had been astonishing: but tbe
silence Is well explained if we read into t1e
question q nearer and more pertinent mean.
ing: What have la judge-to do with
truth! Is such reading far fetched? AS.
SufeQlY. from that dnv nm ic
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-10-19

When woman bluffs she seldom has
anything better than bob tail flush
but 1t takes mighty brave man to
"call" her.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-10-19
WHAT DOCTORS WILL DO IN UTOPIA
By III. a. Wells.

In that extravagant world of which dream.
III Whlch working people will live in delight
1ul cottages and everyone will have chance
OF being happy-in that impossible world all
doctors VIII be members of one great organi
zatlon FOR the public health, with all or most
Oh thelr income guaranteed to them; | doubt
II there VIII be any private doctors at all
Behind the first line of nv medica1 or,,,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-10-19
BRILLIANT WOMAN AUTHOR.

Mrs. Pearl Cragie Was One of the
Most Popular NOvelists.
The sudden death Of Mrs. Pearl
Craigie, better known under the pen
name of John Oliver Hobbes in London
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-10-19

Mathematicans come under the can
tlnn of hgnreheads
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-10-19
IF LOVE BE GOING. LET HIM GO.
BY Helen OIdfeId.


Z : !. !. I ! : ! " : ! ;
l Al when woman has to recall her lover 70
Mi hef SIDE let her do SO by her charm and nv
NJ her smiles rather than by reproaches tears and
1 M sulks. When man fances that an.
ny other man is preferred, his self-loye is hurt
n and he feels that he is Injured If the WON.
| Ht an Is his promised wife, he has right to
L1N protest, but If not he has no real cause for
- complaint, and will be wise to devote him
SER TO the task of cutting the other man out rather
10 picking quarrel with his lady love- A Jealous girl
once SAID TO the sister of her ance the end of visit
20 MS nome: You will keep him for me- won't Won p"
Inc sister answered: If needs to be kent nv
some one else he Is not worth having Better LET either
man or woman go, however dear they may be than he
pound by the calling cords of Jealous love-
For, indeed, the love which continually must be fod
ana nursed which cannot stand alone Is not worth tbe
trouble 1t occasions Still less wise to cling to tbe
cou corpse of dead love- Better far better TO burv II
our or sight and forget 1t, If can And II ono no
tually cannot forget least pretend 70 do s
Inc art OF making believe Is useful one In human e
ana there Is much wisdom in the caustic saving tbot
hypocrisy upon occasion the greatest vrt,es
winch woman can possess. A generally NAV show
MS feelings without reproach but such license Is nj
lowed woman Neither can any deny that 1t sometimes
happens that one may pretend well as to deceveNn
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-20
TAKE NOTICE

Any party or parties wishing TO
ask any questions. thro ugh this
paper, upon any subject, rcligi.
DUSTY or otherwise shall be
tyeatGd rs u friend. But 10 no case
vii! lbe Editor allow any slang
or slAns phraaAr o. '''"avh ''s
cnlu.uns