davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-10-26

Vegetable Compound had saved other women
from serious operations decided to try it,
and in less than four months was entirely
cured; and words fail to express my thank
fulness."
Miss Margret Merkley, of s7s Sd
Street, Milwaukee, Wis, writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
'Loss of strength, extreme nervousness,
severe shooting pains through the pelvic
organs, cramps, bearing-do pains, and an
irritable disposition compelled me to seek
medical advice. The doctor, after making
an examination, said that I had a serious
female troubleand liberation, and advised an
operation as my only hope. Tothis strongly
obiected-and / decided as a last resort to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
ITO my surprise the liberation healed, all
the bad symptoms disappeared, and am once
more strong, vigorous and well; and can
not express my thanks for what it has done
for me-"
Serious feminine troubles are steadi-
ly on the increase among women-and
every woman should try Lydia e.
write Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn Mass.
for advice.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's s
VcScUdDic OOIupOuuu LIDS Otcu curing
the worst forms of female complaints,
all functional troubles, Inflammation,
liberation, falling and displacement,
weakness, Irregularities, indigestion
and nervous prostration. Any woman
who could read the many grateful
letters on file in Mrs. Pinkham's Office
would be convinced of the efficiency of
her advice and Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
- D~oA uI~l>~c<n~lo Ull<,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-10-26

In an ARRAY between members of a
ten miles south of Arlington, one man
was fatally injured. The injured man
was hit on the head with a neckyoke
by man named Anderson. phys
fcian was called to attend the injured
man and he was then removed to Old
ham, where he died in short time
from the effects of the blow.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-10-26

When a physician tells woman, suf-
fering from female trouble, that an
operation is necessary it, OF course,
rightens her.
The very thought Of the operating
table and the knife strikes terror to
her heart. AS one woman expressed
1T, when told by her physician that she
must undergo an operation, she felt
that her death knell had sounded.
Our hospitals are full of women
who are there for just such operations!
1t is quite true that these troubles
may reach stage where an operation
Is the only resource, but such cases are
much rarer than is generally supposed,
because q great many women have
been cured by Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound after the doctors
had said an operation must be per-
formed. In fact, up to the point where
the knife must be used to secure instant
relief, this medicine is certain to help.
The strongest and most grateful
statements possible to make come from
women who, by taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, have
escaped serious operations.
Margrits Ryan, Treasurer of st.
Andrews Society, indianapolis, Ind.
writes of her cure as follows:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
g cannot find words tn express my thanks
for the good Lydia E. Pinkh ams Vegetable
Compound did me. The doctor said could
not get well unless I had an operation for
the trouble from which suffered. ! knew
could not stand the strain of an operation and
made up my mind would be an invalid for
life. Hearing how Lydia E. Plnkham's
Ask Mrs. Plnkham'S AdvlCe-A Won
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-10-26
METHODIST MINISTERS ASSIGNED
South Dakota Conference Auns and Bishop Cranston Makes
the Assignments.

Reliance and Kermbeck-E. E. Stahl.
Salem-G. D. Brown.
Scotland-C. E. Wilcox
Springfeld-E. T. Underwood.
Trip and Delmont-S. .Harkness.
Tyndall-C. B. Jones.
Wagner-R N Kratz.
White Lake,. A. Mcdonald.
WOonsocket-P. H. McBeth.
Sioux Falls District.
J. P. Jenkins, presiding elder.
Alcester-C. M. Stebbins.
Beresford-W. o. Redfield.
Bloomingdale and Richland - l.. r..
Keckler.
Contan-W. A. Cave.
Centerville-W. A. Wilkinson.
Coleman-H. w. Smith.
Cotton-E E. Saxton.
Davis-A T. Hoyer
Dell Rapids-John Jones.
Egan-L. l.. Wilcox.
Elk Point-To be supplied.
Flandreau-W. B. Stewart.
Garretson-J. N. Ooakley.
Gayville-H. P. Eberhart.
Harrisburg-S H. Shurltleff.
Hartford-T. H. Trevitrick.
Hudson-Charles Richards.
Hurley-W. P. Slocum.
Irene-To be supplied.
Junius-L. w. Scott.
Lennox-To be supplied
Madison-A. D. Thibodeau.
Marion-A. N. LIE Grand.
Montrose-J. T. Guerny.
Parker. r. Dibble.
Sioux Fal.e-First church, ]. M.
Brown.
Sioux Falls-Jordan church, l. B.
Sevey.
Valley Springs-P. H. Weston.
Vermillion-A. G. Shepherd.
Wakonda-L. X. Mcneil.
Worthomg-R. S. Reese.
Yankton-G w. Rosebery.
Watertown District.
w. l. Graham, presiding elder.
.Arlington-A G. Mclean.
Bruce. J. Gall
Big Stone-Thomas Sanderson.
Bradley-To be supplied.
Brookings-E. p. Hall.
CastlewoOd-Ne Fanebust.
Clark-W. l.. MeinZer.
Clear Lake-To be supplied.
Corona and Wilmot-To be supplied.
Elkton and Aurora-F. G. Page.
Florence-To be supplied.
Garden City-O. M. Hyde.
Gary-A. C. BOnham.
Hazel. w. Darling.
Henry-B. W. McEldowney.
kampeska-H. G. Riley.
Lake Preston-E. O. Macamer.
Milbank-E. e. Hunt.
SissetOn-F. B. Dunn.
Summit-A w. Henke, H. T. Prell
Vienna and Willow Lake - A. l..
Gather.
Watertown-W. S. Shepard.
Waubay A. W. Henke and H. T.
Prell.
Webster-L. B. SlOcum.
White-P. H. Gardner.
White Rock-H. G. Preston.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-10-26
SHIP SHEEP WITH SCABlES.
South Dakota Stock Dealer Is Fined In
United States Court.

United states Court.
John Gange, aged seventy-three
years, prominent stock dealer of the
northern part of the state, appeared
before Judge Garland Of the United
States court in Sioux Falls and enter
ed a plea of guilty to an indictment
charging him with having shipped
sheep which were infected with
scabies. Judge Garland imposed a
fine of s100, which was paid by the de-
fendant The sheep in question we're
twenty IN number and were shipped
March Is last at DuXbury. Sphinx coun-
ty. The sheep had been dipped, and
this was all Gange deemed necessary,
but under the law they should also
have been inspected. Other shippers
who have a similar conception of the
law should profit by Ganges expert
ence.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-10-26

The Indians of the Cheyenne River
indian reservation have been selecting
,ew judges for their supreme court,
he new selections being Clarence
Ward. for the Cherry Creek district;
abraham Whirlinghand, for the White
'orse district, and No Heart for the
>gency district, the latter being one
f the old members who has been re-
Sined
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-10-26
Sixty-Three Years Teacher.

Zepheniah Hopper of the central
high school in Philadelphia has begun
his sixty-third year as a pedagogue.
He graduated with the first class of
that school in 1912 and two years later
began to teach mathematics there He
has been associated with the institu-
tion ever since, more than $4,000 pu-
pills having studied under him.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-10-26

Easy-going men are apt to spend too
luch time up in the clouds looking for
-ne silver lining.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-10-26

Falling In love doesn't make man
foolish unless he has other weak
spots
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-10-26

Very often the less faith other peo-
pie have in a man the more his wife
has
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-10-26

Rev. ]. H. Vogt, formerly OF Pierre,
was deposed from the ministry.
The general condition of the church
shows unwonted prosperity, and the
coming year promises material
growth.
The following were ordained dea.
cons by Bishop Cranston at the Sun
day evening service:
A. L. Gathers, G. E. Wilcox, w. 5.
Scott, R. A. Carhart Below are the
names of those who were ordained
elders:
A. c. McLain, James Crothers, H. l..
Hastings, Henry Preston, O. w. But
terfield, r. J. Vandervort
The following are the list of assign
ments for the different districts:
Aberdeen District.
G. F. Hopkins, presiding elder.
Aberdeen-J W. Taylor.
Andover-J. M Hunter.
Ashton. e. Nolvell.
Bath-G. w. Hickman.
Bowdell-L. G. Wellington.
Bristol-To be supplied.
Buffers. T. Weaver.
Britton-W. d. Deeble.
Claremant-E. f. Dean.
Columbia and Putney-To be sup
piled.
Conde--A. M. Ward.
Devoe and Cresbard - F. S. Bro
maghim.
Doland-L. l.. Layne.
Frankfort-J. NJ Bowen.
Frederick-S. F. Spitz.
GrOton-L. L. Lane.
Hecle-N. F. Sanderson.
Herried and Pollock-To be sup
piled.
Langford-N. P. Johnson.
Leola-To be supplied.
lie Reau-To be supplied.
Mobridge-To be supplied.
Mellette-R. E. Tarleton.
Northville-D. S. Kerr.
Roscoe-To be supplied.
Sibly-H. l.. Hastings.
Warner-M. Scully.
Huron District.
c. E. Hager, presiding elder.
Alpena-P. o. Bunt.
Blunt-R F. Glucl1ler.
Carpenter-To be supplied.
Carthage-To be supplied.
Cavour-To be supplied
De Smet-Henry Preston.
Faulkton-Ernest Holgate.
Forest City-S. w. Crane.
Ft Pierre-To be supplied.
Gettysburg-T. X. Holiday.
Highmore-H. X. Wallace.
Hitchcock--C. C. Boslaugh.
Huron--Duane Rifenbark.
Iroquois-W. E. Hartung.
Irouuois Circuits. w. Davis.
Lebanon. d. Stevens.
Midland--P. F. Styles.
Miller-O. w. Butterfield
Okobojo and Oneida - To be sup
piled.
Ottemwa-John Wood.
Pierre-A. S. Loveall.
Redfeld-J. S. Hardness.
Rockham and Burdette-C. c. Bull
lock.
Seneca-To be supplied.
Stanley-S. v. Pike.
Tulare-R C. Shearer.
Wessington-John Clayton.
washington Springs-J. M. TiDbetts.
Wolsey--Jesse Srowdon
Mitchell District.
J. o. Dobson, presiding elder.
Alexandria-G d. Norton.
Arbour-C. L. Fillebrown.
Artesian-J. c. Baker.
Bard and Riverside. p. Potter.
Beaver and Fairview-O. r. Davids.
Bridgewater-To be supplied.
Canistota-T. HI. Hendricks.
Chamberlain-A. L. Mcdonald
Ethan-I1. H. Weak.
Fairfax and Bonesteel - To be sup
piled.
Fulton and Farmer-James Crother.
Geddes and Jasper. E. Lombard.
Gregory Circuit-G. W. Calvin.
Herrick Circuit-To be supplied.
Hilmo Circuit-F. H. Ray.
Howard-John Kaye.
Kimball-Thomas Brinslow
La Roche-To be supplied.
Letcher-J. H. Curton.
Mitchell-H. S. Wilkinson.
Merdo-C. NJ knight.
Minty Circuit-W. F. Minty
Mt. Vernon-A w. Thurston.
Plankinton-A. p. James.
Parkston-Samuel Marble.
Platte--W. A. Greene.
Presho-J. r. Payne.
<Vv.-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-06-01

BY their hair ye shall know them. 1t
seems that our histories are written in
our hair. The japanese scientist, Mat
sura, has been studying the variations
in the thickness OF the hair. 1t is
known that in certain diseases, among
other differences in growth, are found
marked variations in the length and
thickness of the finger nails. Now 1t APP
pears that the hair also is influenced,
and all the affections which act upon
the general health bring about a diminu-
ton in the thickness of the hair. The
medullary layer may even be interrupt
ed. and the hard layer which it contains
may disappear Observations made
anon a hair will therefore show the
variations in thickness according to
certain maladies, and the length of the
affected part OF the thinner portion OF
the hair gives an idea of the duration
of the malady, and even of slighter af-
tections. The variations are naturally
more strongly marked in the case Of
coarse-haired races than others. Pro-
vided the hair had never been cut, the
man would have his pathological his
tory written in capillary terms
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-06-01
BY Mss ANNE EDWARDS.

women of the country. but with an ex-
preston of innate goodness and breed
ing on her sunburnt face that is ire
sistible; the other elegantly upright as
portrait by Lely, and wearing a lilac
silk gown and mlttens. You doubt
ms. ,,,...,trne-x about .sseaff. or r.slssf-
nine dress generally-in this case
am certain as to the mittens. These
two. however, are but as school girls,
babes. beside the elder Miss Vansit-
tart. She dates from the Georges, is
tall. marble-featured. deaf, oracular.
| never yet saw living female who
could more fifty be taken as q persona
flcatlon Of one Of the Fates.
"siy name having been conveyed to
her with a good deai Of difficulty By
the sister In mittens. she thought over
it-looking at me with an inward kind
of gaze, as though centuries OF chron-
ology were passing before her vision
then remarked that she knew two of
my great aunts in Edinburgh. at the
time when Charles Dix lived IN exile
at Holyrood.
II should not have been surprised
at her remembering the battle Of Gull
lodenl
Aunt Hosie, meanwhile. piled me
with what she was pleased to call re-
storatives, aided in their preparation
by a serving woman, Margot, who
chanted weird songs In some unknown
tongue and never one showed her face
throughout. / drank hot cider, herb
tea, elderberry wine. 1t would be hard
to say what horrible connection, ...lsa ~
NOT drink Finally ! was only
to renve the house under promise OF
being present at a grand haymaking
festival that is TO take place on Aunt
Hostess estate tomorrow. A pity you
could not, for one afternoon, like VIII
Honeycomb, forget the sin and sea
coal Of London for innocence and hay
cocks and be with us.
"But Hien / should have to make
stringent stipulations-no Fraclein
Schnapper, or learned professors. and,
above all, no Cousin Felix.
"Write to me the moment the destin'
ation of the Liberia is finally settled
upon, and do not let your conscience
be troubled at keeping me prisoner
in Jersey. With the prospect of seeinl
my dearest Clementina so soon shal
do my best, depend upon it, to fee
contented with my prison-house. Eve
your most devoted John severne."
Such is the response to Miss Hard
castles impassioned love-letter.
The reader may remark, as a fac
not barren of significance, that th
part Of Hamlet would seem to b
omitted from the play!
In describing his first introduction
10 the Inhabitants of Fief-de-la-Reine
Sir John Severne has unaccountabll
forgotten to mention the name Of
Daphne Chester to his betrothed.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-06-01

A philosopher has computed that one
tongue Of average, not French. velocity
will publish at the rate of thick oc-
tavo volume per day.
Assuming the figures to be correct,
one may calculate with some nicely the
speed whereat news must travel in
thickly populated territory, twenty
miles long by six broad. and of which
the French speaking inhabitants num-
Der more than two-thirds.
By the time Sir John Severne has
finished his breakfast next morning
every man and woman in the little
country inn where he lodged has given
him different version Of Paul Ches-
ter's rescue, with marginal notes in
profusion as to the old Miss Vansit-
tarts and their family affairs-those
portions of the affairs especially (when
does misfortune fail of ready chroni-
clersD which touch on Mrs. Chester.
Briefly told, sitting the facts clear from
suppositions, hearsays and moral
sraught inference, the history comes to
this:
That, some eighteen years before the
present time Daphne Vansittarts chill
dish soul first awoke to the "heaven
that lies about u.s. amidst the lanes
and valleys of Quernec. Her mother
had died in India at her birth; her faith.
er fell in the Crlmea, not in glorious,
pension winning fashion, but from pro
sale exposure TO cold and wet in the
bitches before SebastOpol. No heritage
had the four-year-old child but that of
sorrow, no prospect of home save
such as the Miss Vansittarts. her great
aunts. buried away at Fief-de-la-R RENE.
might be able to offer.
"Any other man than Paul Vansittart
would have provided against these
these very distressing contingencies.
said Miss Theodore, fretfully. when the
news first reached them of their
nephew's death. "But everything in
Paul's life from first to last was mud
die. Choosing the wife he did, in In
dia-a baby faced creature who had
not energy enough TO live for her own
child's sake-and now dying in this de-
plorable way, his name not even men
toned in the dispatches"
The eldest Miss Vansittart, in ner
stonIest, most oracular tones, pro-
nouneed the two words. Orphan Asy-
lum."
Aunt Hosie walked straight away to
her bedchamber. counted over the con-
tents of her poorly stored purse, and
packed up her travelling box
Captain Vansittart, when the war
broke out, had left his daughter in
charge of a professional Good Samari-
tan at Brlghton-one Of the advertising
Pipchins who offer parental affection
10 motherless babes, by the month or
quarter; sea bathing, if required; ref
erences to benefieed clergymen; and
terms payable in advance. And to
Brighton Aunt Hosie went. A week
later, battered by second-elass travel
ing. her purse emptied TO its last SOW
oreign (perhaps her belief in Samaritan
human nature somewhat sappeN, she
got back to the Channel Islands with
her eharge-a small, fair child, looking
still smaller. stlll fairer, by reason Of
her Grape and bombazlne. and soft eyes
saying Love me- to the world in
which her tiny drop of existence
seemed so absolutely impertnent su-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-06-01
CHAPTER III.
Continued.

NOnunue0-
There was no further time for consid.
Grafton or delay. Yet one other pro-
lection Of rock could be reached by
wading through a channel more than
knee.deep After this must come the
death swim, the last desperate strug-
gle against odds known to be over
whelming. and right manfully was
Severne about to grid himself thereto
when a distant sound tt voices fell
upon bis ear. He paused. looked
sharply to the westward in the diree-
ton Of Fief-de-la-Reine, and saw
knot Of figures gathering round a boat
on the shingle. A minute or two lat
er and boat manned by a couple Of
the stoutest rowers in Quernac was
rapidly making its way outward
through the surf
"Oue-dal J'pequious." cried Paul.
waving his tattered hat above his head
in triumph "V'la Maitre Andre, ct lie
gros Pourtourd qui vrinnent pequer
aussir'
So the threatened tragedy ended.
amid sunshine, blue sea and child's
merry shouts. By the time the Yves
ley got back to land. the story of
Paul's adventure was spreading fast.
and a crowd OF bare-legged fisher lads
stood ready to run the boat up through
the surf. This was the very moment Of
Daphne's return. Too stunned to COM
prehend more than that paul was in
/ danger. Daphne had rushed with fly
ing feet across the garden. expecting
what tragic sight does heart in an
euish not expect2 Then she stoppeu
short. stopped. and beheld the little
figure that compasses her world run
ming, with joyous cries, along the path
to meet her; Sir John Severne, the salt
water streaming literally from him as
he walked, close behind.
Aunt Hosie by now, her sunburnt
face bleached to a sickly paIor, had
come up with Margot in the rear; and
through her breathless, tear-choked ut
terances Daphne learned the truth,
learned from what death the child had
been rescued. and by whom.
"Mamsey, Mamsey," cries Paul, rum
ming forward and clasping his moth
er's knees, 'me taut one big fiss, seer
And fiourishing his cabot, or such
crushed remains as might still be held
to represent cabot. aloft for admira-
ton.
But Daphne utters never word.
She stoops not to the child-no, nor
takes him in her arms, only staggers
on another uncertain step or two; then
sinking down at Sir John Severn's feet
seizes the young mans hands between
both her own and covers them with
kisses.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-06-01
CHAPTER ".
Duty

Duty.
"AIy Dearest Clementina-Wil you
forgive me for once. If confess that
have disobeyed your wishes? An ac-
eIdent has SO engrossed me this after
noon that have really not had a mo-
ulents time TO look after porphyritic
rDcks or calc-spar, much less have
been able TO give The devotion tue SUI
5sss requires to syenitic gneiss. Tell
Fraulein Schnapper shall hope with
the aid of Geology for Beginners to
have my answers ready by the time l
sse her. When l have the delight of
neeting-after three years absence.
Glementina-you must give me a short
and easy introduction to the All-Suf-
ficiency of Matter. l am ashamed to
confess have not yet mustered cour-
age to attack the Exhaustive Analy-
sis. Need say l look forward with
rapture to the archaeological lectures2
My intellect has SO rusted in India
that | am not perfectly certain l know
what Paleontology means, but l shall
have you at my side to set me right
In everything.
"Your mention of Cousin Felix Sc
riously disturbs my peace. Do re-
member the photograph of him? An
atrocinusiy good looking fellow, with
"a cigarette between his fingers, and
Caliph-your Caliph-on his shoulderl
wrote Beautiful but brainless' be-
meath that photograph, if you recollect
And then how you cried with anger,
and fumed with jealousy, and finally
how delicious was our making upl So
delicious that we Immediately set to
work to pick another quarrel, solely
Tor the aalsc Of experiencing another
reconciliation. If the book is open at
the same page, If our contentious are
10 taste as sweet as they did three
years ago, | can scarcely regret that
Hr. Broughton is to be one of the par
ly on board the Liberia.
"Fraulein Schnapper inquiries about
epidote and rock crystal, Jersey, in the
depths of reutonic consciousness, evil
IDENTIFY existing but for purposes of
geological illustration. l can assure
you these small islands contain human
curiosities just as well worth search
ing after. The accident | spoke Of
bringing back to shore an urehin who
had strayed too far among the rocks
threw me across a group Of figures as
quaint as were ever seen out Of por-
celain and Wardour street. Imagine
three old North Country ladles-ladies
in the strictest sense Of the word-liy-
ing in a solitary Jersey farm, which
they cultivate with their own hands.
as matter of business-a means Of
existence. The looking after the small
child | mentioned (whose connection
with these old ladies. by-the-bye,
seems apocryphal and mysterious) en-
tailed my getting a wet jacket, and |
was carried on into the Fief-de-la-
RENE, their home, and The nearest
house at hand. to be forcibly dried and
doctored.
IF you would grasp the situation
you must picture to yourself vast
low-raftered kitchen, all crooks and
angles and three-eornered oak-doored
cupboards, with the floor tiled in pat
terms, brass pans as bright as
If one of Gerard Dow's housefraus
had newly polished them, and the
three old ladies mlnistering to my sup
posed needs The two younger Of the
Miss Vansittarts may be-any age you
please on the farther side Of fifty, one
OIL them, Aunt Hosie,' dressed like the
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-06-01

The Early Bird hoped leisurely by.
perhaps you do" replied the latter.
hastily drawing its tail in, but you
won't get hold of it."
Disappearing into the earth ere the
Bird could secure him, the Earlier
Worm thanked his stars that he had
read the fable and had taken warning
by it.-Chincinnati Times-Star-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-06-01

"Of course" remarked Gilman,
when man and woman are happily
married they should be one in every
thing"
Quite so,' replied subbubs, but
they'll never get servant giH to CON
slider them any less than 'twdAn fam
Philadelphia Press.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-06-01

Chauffeur-"Let's take a spin out Il
the country"
Frlend-"But the city streets are be.
ter for automobiiing, and besides. therS
are more people here"
Chauffeur-"Yes, | know, but these
city people are getting to be such ex-
pert dodgers that You can't catch
more than two or three day."-N7w
York Journal.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-06-01

rs your daughter progressing nice
ly with her musie?" inquired the Wis
ltor of Mrs. Goldrox.
Il should say she was" said Mrs.
Goldrox, with enthusiasm. "She's got
so she kin play the Carnival of Ven
Ice with variations, besides doing all
them little physical exercises with her
hands crossed. ."-Milwaukee Sentinel.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-06-01
What the Woman Thought.

They were talking about the new
star in society.
"she never laughs at jokes- said
the man.
Maybe she has no sense of humor."
said the other man.
Maybe she has false teeth" said
the woman.
And then the conversation Ian
uished.-Louisville Courier-J Journal.