davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1906-05-19
BOYS HEAD ONE SOLID SORE.
Hair All Came Out-under Doctor
Three Months and No Better
Cuticura Works Wonders.


Mr.. A. c. Barnett. proprietor OF a
general store in Award. Oklahoma,
tells in the following grateful letter
how Cuticura cured his son OF a ter
riblo eczema. My little boy had &C.
Iema His head was one solid sore.
all over his scalp; his hair all came
out, and he suffered very much. |
had n physician treat him, but at the
ond of three months he was no bet
ter, remembered that the Cuicura
Remedies had cured me. and after
giving him two bottles OF Cuucura
Resolvent, according to directions.
and using Cuucura Soap and Oint-
ment on him daily. his eczema left
him, his hair grew again, and he has
never had any eczema since. We
use the Cuticura Soap and Ointment,
and they keep our skin soft and
Aealthy. l cheerfully recommend the
Cuticura Remedies for all cases OF
eczema A. c. Barnett, Mar. 80.
1905"
The Colorado statesman., 1906-05-19

President Roosevelt has given out a
statement in which he says that at
no time has he ever stated that his
approval OF tho railroad rate bill was
conditional upon the acceptance of
any one amendment or set of amend
ments.
The Southern Baptist convention IN
session at Chattanooga, Tenn, passed
resolutions against lynching and pro-
posed that punishment by law for all
classes OF criminal assault should be
made stronger.
The Methodists are perfecting a plan
by which 1t is expected to raise at
least 81, 100000 to rebuild the churches
of that denomination destroyed at San
Francisco.
Suit mas been instituted by the gov
ernment in the federal court at In
dianapolis against the so-called drug
trust for violations of the Sherman
antitrust law. The parties to the
combination include the Proprietary
Association of America, the National
Wholesale Druggists association and
the National Association OF Retail
Druggists.
The first Russian parliament was
inaugurated at St. Petersburg with
great pomp and ceremony. The en-
peror read a speech from the throne
asking the cooperation of the dele
gates in solving the problems of Rus
sia. Tho lower house organized by
electing Prof Mouronetseff as presi-
dent.
At the National Conference of Char
tiles and Corrections at Philadelphia
paper was read criticising the Sal
walton army relief work, and declaring
that the so-called charitable work of
the army was largely subservient to
financial interests.
One hundred members of the Massa-
chusetts legislature were recently
summoned before the grand jury at
Boston to testify regarding charges
of bribery in connection with the de-
feat of the anti-bucket shop bill.
The United States government won
great victory in the federal court at
st. Paul when the paper trust SUR
rendered Internationally and an order
was entered by Judge Sanborn dis
solving the combine. Newspaper
publishers throughout the west will
be greatly benefited.
James B. Felker, treasurer OF New
huryport, Mass, has confessed to a
shortage of $4,000.
The new council of the empire. or
upper house of the Russian parlia-
ment was recently opened by Count
Co
| ceremonies.
Two men were killed and several
badly injured in grade crossing col
| lision between a street car and train
recently ut Chattanooga. Tenn.
Four trainmen were killed and four
others injured on the Norfolk G. West
ern railroad near Lynchburg, Va. re-
Gently.
Maynard NJ. McDole, freshman
at Missouri University was shot in the
head and several other students in
jured in fight at Columbia recently
between several numbered students and
men connected with Cole Bros, circus
Damaging evidence was given
against the Standard Oil company at
the Chicago hearing recently, for
mer employe stating that he had bribed
employees of railroads and independent
companies to get information of their
| business.
A witness in the Standard Oil inquiry
at Chicago declared recently that the
agents of railroads acted as agents of
the oil company and received COM
mission on the amount of oil they
sold.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-05-19

fOT ulleeu yedio
I had kidney trou-
bles, and though l
doctored faithfully.
could not find a
cure. l had heavy
backaches, dizzy
headaches and terri
BILE urinary disor-
ders. One day ]
collapsed. fell In
sensible on the side
walk. and then
The Colorado statesman., 1906-05-19
HOw'S This?

We oner One Hundred Dollars Reward for an,
tAse of Catarrh that cannot be cured by HAIi
CAtarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY a CO., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known +. j. Cheney
for the last IS years. and believe him perfectly
orable In all business transactions and financially
able TO carry cut any obligations made by his nrrn.
WALniSo, KINNAN MARv1S,
Wholesale DruEgsts, Toledo, @
HAIRS Cstarrh Cure Is taken internally. actin:
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF thI
system. Testimonials sent free. Price IS cents pei
bottle Sold by all Druggists.
Take HAlls Family Pnis for constipation.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-05-19

wasted away In bed Tor ten weeks.
After being given up. l began using
Doan's Kidney Pills. In n couple OF
months regained my old health.
and now weigh 1sS pounds. Twelve
boxes did 1t, and l have been we'll
two years"
Sold by all dealers. 30 cents n box.
Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-05-19

Let a man make a good resolution
and his wife will make fun OF him fol
doing II. And vice versa.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-05-19

Mrs Windows Soothing Syrup.
Tor children toethng. softenh the gums, reduces
hAmmAiion. allAys pain. ind colo. oco bottA
The Colorado statesman., 1906-05-19

Jimmy felt so athletic this spring
that he made a spring and jumped over
the spring.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-05-19

Seek first, II you would win the strife.
To make a s.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-05-19

An affinity is generally a person
with money.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-05-19

Peppery remarks should be taker
with a grain of salt
The Colorado statesman., 1906-05-19
WASTED TO A SHADOW.

But Found Cure After Fifteen Years
of Suffering.
A. II. Stotts, messenger at the State
Capitol, Columbus. o., says:
The Colorado statesman., 1906-05-19

WE ARE NEW STORE and ready for
ENTIRE STOCK OF the most complete
brought Denver AT the old
good fortune close OF last sea-
sons Shoes enabling buy double triple the shoe
bought Spring ARE so WELL PLEASED
WITH OUR STORE, AND THE ATTRACTIVE FOOTWEAR
here call those who
favored with their trade feel the time to COM
price range $500 $780, Our shoe styles
the latest; and quality, the best
The Colorado statesman., 1906-05-19

Write Garfield Tea Co., Brooklyn, N. Y
for package Garfield Tea, the herb euro
The Colorado statesman., 1906-05-19
NEWS OF THE WEEK
Most Important Happenings of the
Past Seven Days.
Interesting Items Gathered from All
parts OF the World Condemned
Into Small Space for the
uenent of Our Readers.
San Franci.co Earthquake.

The main vault of the San Fran
cisco auditors Office WIS opened re-
Gently and the contents was found to
be intact. All the valuable records OF
the Office were in this vault includ-
ing 100000 of bonds issued before
the disaster.
The police commissioners OF San
Francisco have revoked all liciences
for saloons in the city and the drink
Ing places will remain closed inde-
dnitely.
The Fireman's Fund Insurance COM
pany of San Francisco has discovered
that the contents of the vault con-
tanning all the records of its business
in San Francisco had been destroyed
IN the recent fire.
The receiver for the Traders In
surance company of Chicago, which
recently suspended. declares he will
contest in the courts every loss sus-
tained by the company in San Fran
cisco.
The signal corps of the United
States army is photographing San
Francisco ruins from balloons.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-27
What BoWser
Knows Of Cats
Gives Hi, Wife the Benefit Of
Some Investigations In Nat
ural History.
FLY LIKES OUR SOCIETY
This Is Why Little Pest Seeks to Enter
Houses Oucer Things About
Horses and Cows.
Copyright, 1906. by G. II. sutclins.l

copyright. 1906. by G. II. sutciine.l
Mr.. BOwsER's general demean
| M or was paternai as he came
IVY home to dinner and hung hli
hat on lts accustomed peg
Mrs. Bowser was assured that II pre-
saged something, but just what she
could not guess. lie treated her with
fatherly consideration all through the
meal, and 1t was not until its finish
that he said:
Mrs. Bowser, we have q family cat.
You hare no doubt seen her lie down
many tlmesf'
about a million, I think" she re-
piled.
"Thcn you must have noticed her
turn arouad In a circle two or three
times previous to lying DOWN.
"Yes."
"why does she do III Why DO all
cats do itT
Locking for a soft spot, l suppose"
"rhats about the way / expected
you to answer. Perhaps forty out Of
fifty men would have answered the
snme way. We have the lessons Of ma
turc right under our eyes all the time,
and yet how few Of us give them any
attention! We look upon naturalist
with the greatest awe, and yet he IL
only man who keeps his eyes open"
III you had house to run you would
find that YOU had something else to do
than to speculate as to why cats turn
around" said Mrs. Bowser as she
thought OF the work she had done that
day.
why Cat Turns Round.
II am twice as busy as you, and yet
! speculate. ! not only speculate, but
I ascertain facts. The cat, as I may
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-27

tell you, Is descended to us from wild
state. She has never lost oil her saw
agery. In her wild state she turns and
surveys the locality for danger before
seeking repose. That trait continues
with her into domesticlty. There you
have It, and hope you will remember
1t. In case lady calls and there Is q
conversation about CATS
"There will be no conversation about
cats" she interrupted.
"Then remember what have told
you for your own good. You have seen
hundreds Of flies trying to get into the
house, haven't your"
"That reminds me that we ought to
have three new screens"
"Don't try to switch Off on any tan
gents, Mrs. Bowser, but answer me
why fly wants to get into the house.
He has all outdoors to himself. No
traps or fly paper awaits him there,
He can roam from Maine to California,
and yet he Is fool enough to want to
get into the kitchen and be knocked
down by the cook. Why is 1t? did you
ever give the matter thought"
Several thoughts, Mr.. Bowser. The
fly finds a greater variety Of food in the
house. You don't find 'em In an empty
house."
"Well spoken, but not the facts. A
fy, Mrs. Bowser, Is an insect of senti-
ment. He is not generally so taken,
and that's where people make their
mistake. While he appreciates the COM
pany Of other flies he appreciates that
of human beings more. If barred from
human beings he takes to the horse
or cow. His sole object in entering a
house Is to be near the cook or mem
bers Of the family. Every time he Is
repulsed his feelings are hurt | don't
say you are guilty Of murder every
time you kill fly, but I do contend
that If people appreciated the situation
of affairs there would be less fly kill
ing. Take 1t and remember 1t that the
fly would keep far from you II he
wasn't lonely and did not wish for hu.
man society"
"And It's the same with the mosqui-
to, supposeT" she queried.
Exactly. am glad to see your in
terest increasing"
....But Ii the MOSQUITO. Is seeking hui
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-27
An Angel
In Disguise
ny Virginia Leila Wcntx
Copyright, 1870. by nuby Douglas

0~GSIS1v1S0~NJ
At Twonty.thlrd street Kcnnard
turned dismally from Broadway intt
Fifth avenue. Saturday afternoon and
nothing to do! Thanks 10 That con
founded cotton broker, who couldn't be
scon III Monday. no was obliged TO re
main In town over Sunday, Woli, ht
might IN we'll walk up 10 his hotel--a
constitutional OF thirty odd blocks
would do him good.
II was the arst week In May, and
In local awclldom wooden bonrdIngs
were already beginning to go up and
hideons green shades were appearing
down the entire length OF drawing
room windows. Outside iha Gor.sts'
shops tissue papcrcd pots OF blossoms
still remained, savoring Of Easter aud
April. but the doors stood open reveal,
ing rich vista of bloom against back.
grounds Of palms. Once Kennard no.
ticed some fashionably frocked women
standing within. choosing the last Of
the seasons violctH.
''Isahr' he said, deliberately turning
his head away and looking at the spires
Of IT, Pntrirk's cathedral instead.
why do women all love those foolish
fiowcrs1'
Now, once there was a girl. neigh.
Dor OF his, down on mn old Mississippi
plantation. whose eyes In certain lights
matched the volvety heart Of violets
aud often enough down by the bawling
llttls brook where the colony Of violets
grew he had told her 10. But always
It had been her way 10 shake her head
with tantalIzlng little smile and say:
That's because you write books and
nre inclined to bc potter
Pretty much the same answer she
had given. too. that night when tho
mocking birds were singing In tho
moonlight and he had laid hIs love-
"Hcllo. your cried some one In the
brightctt Of voices, suddenly coming
abreast Of kcnnard. "wcll. II this
Isn't luck. Instead Of catching the
o'clock train today. as usual, ran up.
town on nm errand for my wife,
"oh. so you have, haven't your
drawlcd kennard. with apparent Irrcle-
vancy, Lets see, sent you wedding
gift from London, didn't I. old manf"
"a beauty, too" calculated Dan
Archer. "My wife wrote and thanked
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-27

0tBLISH FIGURE WAH LEANING oVEil
THE RAILING
you, I'm sure. But you've never seen
her. and you must, Though she isn't
very well at present; nervous, lonely
and that sort o. thing, you know; has
TO have companion. Look here, why
not come out with me tonight and
spend Sunday? It'll cheer her up, and
Sundays n beastly day In town, you
know"
Kcnnard's protests that II was too
short notice for Mrs. Archer, etc,
were not accepted, and at 8 o'clock,
having spent an hour or so at Archer's
club and sent a telegram as precursor,
the two men took n train from Jersey
City and flew speedily over the coun-
try toward particular little subur-
ban town. A slight drlzzle had set In,
and the landscape wasn't especially
cheerful.
A suburban town on a rainy Sunday!
Good heavens, what had he put himself
In for? Behind his paper Kennard
yawned, recalling gloomily multitude
Of jokes at the expense Of Sunday sub
urbanltes. Besides, dear old Dan was
Benedict now. Already he fancied
he saw the change, and they wouldn't
have much opportunity to pal together.
"Pshaw," he broke out mentally,
dropping his paper uad looking out at
the whlzzlng telegraph po!cc, "ano,hcr
good man spoiled! Why 10 mea wGat
to marry, anyhow (GrGlually. since
that night down on the Old MisslssloY
plantation. when the nocking birds
were singing In the MOONLIGHT, Ken
nard had grown to dispagRge matr!
monial blessings aad haL esasod to
write eplthalaaiuin vorec3)
He found Mrs. Xrchar n ;,'aGy, ylys
clous little creature pretty witty tAo
prettiness Of a Dresden eseph?3aesH
but, as Dan had lntimated, inclined
to nerves and dependence. They
dlned alone that night the thlec o.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-27
Keeping Him a'Lover.


Mrs. Sharptongue- Dye mean to say
you've been married ten years an
never had quarrel with yer husband!
Fair Stranger-That is true, mad
am"
"And We always let him have the last
word?"
Eyes, madam. ] wouldn't for the
world do anything to lessen my hus-
bands love for me. He might get care
less"
"CarelessT''
Eyes. We are jugglers by profes-
sion, and at two performances every
day stand against board while he
throws knives."-New York Weekly.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-27
Table Daintinsss.

could better eat with one who did
not respect the laws than with a sloven
and unpresentable person. Moral quail.
tiles rule the world, but at short dis.
tances the senses are despotic. Elmer.
son.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-01
RECENT FICTION: \ RECORD AND
\ 81 DIGESTION.
CNormal state Magazine.)

one OF the o noticeable features
of the marked increase of literary pro-
~ductiVitY during the last decade. is the
growing p~Opularit- of the woman au-
thor. Turn oVe the publishers lists
of twenty years E and rarely DO
you find Il WOlnan,S name among
the authors. Scan the pages Of the
magazines, read the book reviews and
the comment. IN current literature
and il will readily be seen that the
reading public derived its literary ma
terial almost wholly from men. At
rare intervals a publisher
a new edition Of the works Of George
Elliott Jane Austin, or Charlotte
Bronte; and at times we catch fleet
ing mention of Miss Milford. Jane
Porter, and Dinah NIulock Craik. \
goodly array these names present
here grouped together. but scattered
through the numerous volumes that
record the authors Of thousands Of
published and republished books
there is a pathetic Ionesomeness about
them suggestive of a Sappho as she
appears in a Greek anthology.
\ decade later we find among tho
book reviews a little more I'M Inc
leaven of felminity. Here now appear
the anne Of Mrs. Humphrey Ward.
Helen Hunt Jackson. Sarah orDe lew
eft. Harriet Prescott Spofford EIiz,-
beth stuart Phelps Frances Hodr-on
Burnett, Mary Murfree. Octave Tha-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-01

. '
| gales. and the merchants of Il nous
and cities listening for the uurmurS
| Of your markets. Nc wait the coming
Of the day when the waters OF the Al
lautic and Pacific shall minEr to-
| gother. and on both alike. shal float
the Of his imperial city
/ when the sons Of those who struggled
In vain for southern supremacy snail
| here behold a peaceful victory, more
magnificent than those Of their great
CRIMES, a commercial supremacy, more
@pIcndid than their noHIgSt visions.
and hero beside the Fath"r Of Waters.
| shall be realized the capital of their
cams
we have lost dear friends and com
radee since we met together none more
beloved and more houored than the
soldier who was recently laid To rest
at Arlington. Joe Wheeler won his
spurs by true n honorable service.
He was a superb cavalry leader. ana
earned i'm many q hard fought fled
the right 10 lead where brave men
follow. When the heart Of n com
mon country ycarncd to express to her
Confederate sons that their welcome
home was complete. to Wheeler il was
given to show. on our behalf that
every star on the flag was now dear
to Us and that we were ready to fol
low it to the very isles Of the Sea
It was Southern hands that set star
after star III ihal piue li"i" 81 10y
ana II any HIDIe 9'dto t,th
ca ih9ie' II VII ~ all%,t9 ,hc an-
Grafton.
"~Comradcs, Their is one thing COM
i'.,l'' Wv ~ . a. ak fagnratc eoI-
'H' 'it.I"oiS 81 - ,,-o
dleF- 30 IdI q, ms u u 49, W"
nav S''IN.H l"d1 itiae'I , -" wv
TACK tl- eHIdtIlc5 VI tii2 49, ~ -
1--WE ms I"ftlIu"t. ms HSio'7I = w.
one 90 nor iS"I II'dl t"1l'tt ~, h.
I"nR "e'dSe"' VII LIZ a. hndies ~
H'iI' ~ ~" -, ia e.. fDdnnond-
~ NH' rLtau a-,or dnroa+c
cl't' 81 i"i'lt"'7 49,
oouha u" t"e p'c'' iS "'"'''9 ~ "i'''
country. ,,t.r,..
"lAcre are thF'e tHIIl59 pctuI'di!@
lcit TOT our c"ilctII. I'm % -
the cteceIo,l o. Pupi5S "ioituiHrilI
our ["ille"GI az 49, a - on aai iJ
put ap'EC an - 'HooV
no i'dtc ~ ~ @t,U anrn+ian
&C. - Tr.ir
"i'lioul NV 1i"l > . ~ aaaroi
generation am NJ IN -,
upon iHeii tiIiS Hl5H -
du!hlled 1t Wlihou Hintilii1s. nc
leit tha' iile issue ol tHc 49, Waa
WITH zoo Inc ISsut ~ mn uuNS
was WIN tlell. ,!luii'uS H'u'l9' VIZ
III the Iiu9l Oh ne iloi!li6' Ppu,oD
'u' 4'"' WHo9 "N
upon your country " '5,"'. we sly
liaiiSu mn, 9"IuaG Eo"' "a ~ ia,,
ca INC Ertd! "lH9'eIS tn0 ~
81 b't '"O!i'l VIZ
'iltti ol Ni'toiH uP'il $oVi HPI' ~
an our siltl. We "ouid "oI nave II
othefWiSc. ! gu were HP'ttu IL
pdi3l 81 "'i a. m
SltuclioH. nor VII II DC oui 90
totltr doNh the 4ulI steep 81 80 ~
iA'd "-''Il !ic Hncie 10 ""C'n VIZ"
weary Eyes ui' li9''iS d"t VI
ulSe il'iluii'-h' W t"c oplI'''
crate SQUIRT HiSt' iof ne Sdh' "
,iic ut'"' nu' mos, ~ nv H'Nt ~!
the llNllS' tnat IN thls pussy 'hnuSti'al
age. theSe stones 70 the confederate
SoIdler may SEtlld IKE great illeffoSd-
tloh MARKS TO the Soui OF each pc
noidef. Are you also READY 10 que
lof your country Is your III" WoiihE
To be remembered along WIN thclfS:
DO you choose 1of youfSelI lalS great
ness OF soul.
MOI IN tile cldiloI ol 'Ht cioNu@u
StitT''
NOT IN inc SlloutS ana P'duilIS OF tlic
t!II"'S'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-01

$500 rsuFf- FFsHs0e#4 HavN SIS
..f.~.Nf 800. 80 thrse
: s.. .,4 i, $3.50. secured
49,, .he t.tar nef vaill
ne. b4ya 1..1 r4< rttr-
H-.t.a ff.f 10 .--eflsa nUuut4E
...mars name appears III the
utnurs re~rr-eeatfaE tae Six
..tHr- HOOKS f4f b. p.rsa1 of
e-44.t DurinE th.~a TX ears the
comHfet bv th. Esakman
.rst th. author. 49, . nf1Ne{
IS. rotuIa- favor ue-e 81 order
~. a..v t.Sur-biu. C58e.r Parker Ian
Ns.f.r.. lanes Ian. NH.4 H,nryk
G-.II#s.Igz ana charles MAJOR. Yet
fh.1e sears saw AN immense increase
in ths number Of authors a0i . grad
u4I #Htargr mont OF thor eIrci" of
.r..tlef~.
T. .IsC2. iii is 4 Wnman- book that u
most uIieIE read in America. Mr.
Wigs If tho cabbage Patch Tn
alice iIerran Eice. i~ at tire mead ot
tho iI-t ST bce selling books. III
I4os LAZY Roses Daughter hE
Mrs Ward. Is most Frequently men
toned III the monthly sal. lists. aul
clos 81 among is competitors during
Il I.riai If its supremacy X "I"ycA
Mar. Nor do these Women stand as
lone representatives of the sex III the
struggle Tor popular favor. Of the
thIrty-tuo books which found a place
at some time during the var i2e2 III
the monthly lists If popular %
six were written rs aud one,
srEht I.ghtHiug Conductor. Ms The
Joint rro8uct Of husband and Nife. IT
tb11 4ppcarS that during these two
49, - a NomanS book stood fprr
,a..-t ~ popular flyar. and that tho
uunsber If women authors Ia nud Il
- S, the best selling list became an
4grraciablc quality.
Nare fr~o.1,.ntIy s.Il in the wears
tbat follow do we find the names of
women authors Now ii i that the
ID cannot turn tho pages Of thc
nonul3r magazines without having his
attention arrested by the names Of
Ko+a DOUGLAS Wiggin. Ellen Glasgow.
Nar,. Johnston. ana Miriam Michel
eon III 1900 four of the sfx books
most widely read in tho United states
vnre written by These wee
"Rcbecca '"rha p~eliverancc." 81
Mortimer" and I'm the Bishops car
,iaoo
c
! raL~,tar ga,
.9f - &c, civ
- ~ ~, fasa,or-
-, 9.,eiii'S ~, =, M. ana
d'ti ~ ~ i""i ! !,
june Ne Al5rIIaEo = Mir''iil ~
pN 80. w. ',p \ - s.eann5r
- i'll" o 800.
- rl,.on,rar ...pnea ~ tbn Rivar IN
! - n An pnHo,ana, ..Tbr
- -, NJ. M, ret,n n'oro IN
',ailpit1 ~ W 40
~ q in"7 - un -. lie $50
81 III 49, ~ ~ n2rittn5 ~. :
Oh TIE ~, u >" l. ,.
"oiiIdH' = = Io'iO.. -
huiiloef OF "oiiicIl , na1 aioh,
ally Increased. - t"t
popular poohH "i"l!hS I Pi1e, =
OF on the llSiS curing ne 1919
lhif3efI W'lc 49, - - -
ny Woineil, anu lhI'' - !
NnIl4, lHr lnio'ra "
MY fTlehd. tht Iiauli',i' W, -
alterations IN WhicIl huSpdild anu VIII
worked together.
We may close this statistical review
by saying that the December I905)
issue Of h The Bookman shows th;t
four OF the SIX ncSt seIilhs BOOKS 3ic
pS Woil'n "uu,,'t9' WI
Diet ny MIS-; n"iSt,fl ~ :.
=, duh tHdl INC JdL'udIS IA.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-01
LIVING AGAIN THE
STIRRING DAYS
Of OLD
Reunion of the Battle
Scared Veterans at
New Orleans.
THE ADDRESS OF LEE

In Language Sweeping GrandIy the
Gamut of Human Emotions He
Speaks of the Old Heroes and of
the Duty We Owe to the Quick and
the Dead. Poetry and Oratcry Fill
the Day With a Music That Shall
Echo in the Hearts OF the Hearers
Until Those Hearts are Dust.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-01

\ habit Of cheerfulness enable one
to transmute apparent miSfortuneS
into real blessings.