davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-21

y FreEh Fish.
Pc Clean FIJI M Free OfTCHarge.
FANCY CHICKEN HAE1BUT 11c
lcooiDff4fSSHi' Steaks. Chinook Salmon 10c
steaks. Boston or Fresh Macksrel; Id. -
Z BASS, resolved daily from Long &c
NE ESaFs9i HADnocK. Boston Goldfish,
Long Island Porll u.s., Flukes or Weak &c
SRoGG's'O LEGS. ExiDG Large Fresh 15c
S asii@P. Large Bi55x Fish; io5c
0rart............ .....-.... Ao~
Prime, City Dressed Fresh Meats.
We deliver fresh. meats between
the Battery and l1oth Street, East
sHLEcf 81, CUTS OF NATIVE RIBS o.
pR kiUAAEST ,c Sji;s OF NATIVE cH TICK
STEAKS from City Dressed Beef, 3 Or
sE Eli Giis ; GUfs OF NATIVE Rts o.
NEW wen aN;GixND BoNED RoxsT.1Oc
cH II KEN T. quality for broiiInsj 16c
qasff5gEFY l'kE'l R LED cHicKlNs-bsa 1Ic
rS ss'|,Rr z ki itl1fii '' WESTERN T2Hc
lfGsSNNo5if FANCY CANADA A12Ic
1 AONs lDss.sss ~
SOUP MEAT-Cut. from native carleS <
k-..... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~
Fresh Vegetables
New supplies receivedf daily9 from
Long Island farms.
FRESH CUCUMBERS-BestNRrown on, Es
Le lg island; dozen, 2sc; 2 cysumbers. OI
NEW PEAS or Long Island fnew wax I5c
Z is RasFet Rom.aieJGc:. Young. VII r.
,a5sips, fresh kohlrabi Of new beets; 10
ss lunches, 2Sc; bunch. a.. ......... ~
FEksH RHuBARB, Long Island carrots or
.endsr young onions; dtzen b%unches,, Ec
| Delicatessen Supplies.
! @Oil.ED HAM-Finest/ quality, mild, 0No
xugsr cured, machine SLICED; ID. 80. AoS
GklVES- Crisp uRy manzanellas; Doe
eANDvicHES-HEan, beef or tongue; 55c
l Soz4us...... 49,
Fresh Baked Specialties.
SpsCn CAKES VanallaI cakes, drop cakes,
|. l1ksh cakes, sponge cakes. Doz., &c: Ro
LATER CAKES-choeodate, cocoanut, o.,
;1aslSs elraybSsrry. orapge; each ... NoC
sasAin lady cakcieed; 3laribs Soc: h.. 1VCi
GroceryASpecials.
,GsGD Gsb1I III Iuk%wsshburn-c rosby,s.
sesss Setsas s-s PSbl sack 6ec, z lib. Ore,
Esisiospi: spoE complimentary.
tchNSTAL E9sEN0 ISUGAR-Regu- 9Cel
49, I'd. b1zs-a~..........,..... OACl
sH1EKA xND JAZZ COPFEE-Sierel Coop
- Fsycsise slsaf4 rs ibs, s4.75, 10 22ci
E@F4SzA1aQfc ~f5fKHs- Our rich, golden
ksSsA< kaas~-{tR&assag9 ibsp SIS 16r
~ ES siIfaS sui,ss aass. corn
~ s~A - ifha3k knao English 71n
N&xtf IL ss@4ss@ s-a@ -
6AsssA ceaap45 2sh. yeeFses saoor)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-21
N NAINSOOK SLIPS

FOXES Win uue1 11 knns"~ * I"
aouS' WASHABLE SUITS
Russian and Sailor ~Stylee-piain !
and stripe Chambray, Crash,
White Duck, Madras, Galatea,
etc,-straight or knlcker J-ous-
ers-3 to 8 years-included In
this lot are some manufacturers
samples-value $1.4a. ........
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-21
Reliable Reffrigerators
Suits
Don't Cry OOer Spoiled Min

OO1 Q Cy UOeF SpOIEeE MHN
because you have a poor refrigerator-get q refrigerator in which your
milk won't sour. Our Leader" rcnigcrators are low-pticed. but are
so scientifically and thoroughly constructed tina. nothing but cure.
cool, fresh air is allowed to circulate in the provision chamber, not
only preserving the food, but saving the ice longer than any other
refrigerator made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-21

NO NAL OR TELEPHONE ORDERS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-21

To mothers who shop here
regularly we have very little
to say, for they know just how
we sell outer and under appar-
ell for infants, girls and misses.
But to the newcomers lei us
say we have the largest and
best stocked store CT is kind
to be found anywhere.
And plenty Of bargains like this:
Muslin Drawers fnr misses; made oi
superior quality muslin; umbrella
ruffle, with deep hemsfitched hem,
finished with FIVE lows OF pin tuck
ing; sizes IL to ie years; only I 70
to a customer; regularly =
35c; special ............ ACA
(Siegel Cooper Store. 81 Flor, CAntre.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-21
Public Service in
Sewing Machine
Selling.

The "Fountain" Sewing Ma
chine is made expressly for us
and we have given it a mama of
our own. We sell it, according
to the style of cabinet work, al
$3.50, $20.5O and $3.50. We
accept payments of One Dollar
a week.
With this machine. sold on
these TERMS, we attack g form
of extortion that has been
actually rampant for twenty
five years.
Up to now, the woman who
wanted the best sewing ma
chine, of whatever maize, had
to buy it from an agent of the
maker. If she bought on in
staIments she had to pay .
terrific price, and if she de-
faulted, wen on the last dollar, she
lost machine and all she had paid.
The "Fountain" machine is identi-
cal in model and finish with machines
that sell through agents to-day at SIS
and $50. And the maker of the
Fountain is to-day the only maker in
this country that sells his best pro-
duct otherwise than through his own
agents.
We save women who wish the lest
machine money will buy more than
half what they have had to pay here
tofore.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-21
WoMEN S WHITE LAWN WAISTS

Attractive models-open back or
front, elaborate lace or emb'y
fronts--tucked or ploat back Z.
short or long sleGvOs-
value Sl,GQ..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-21
R L WHITE DRESSES

Sheer Lawn and Dotted Swiss--
beautiful models - with elabo;-
ate trim'gs Of handsome emb'y
or lace and ribbon -osett%s-
skirts dalntily tTim'd vr with
Wide hem and tucks-tdIm'd
sleeyes-yalue $2.9S ..s.......
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-21
The ParasOls

1nC L 0EGSOlH
Two very handsome ard sesvtcAA
able styles, each In a large vs!4ey
of patterns and coi4sas a these
prices:
Lot A. Parasols OF nersNhched
white linon, hand yeiSJed N
fora! desiGCp4 The psla.iuE "a
artistica!ly ard carehs,iy 5oae
and the efsr. 10 pretty az: hcTe..
These celeeGls arc >es1s S:.a
eight ritss, white erE-. s.lsc. stsa
gilt dpas Log, ena.ssl.ec
handles. Thsss TE1 ~
goods sell usYzitY ID J
at 81. Sase ySse. &sAG
Lot b. "Fo.n4G01rs' Fs.asoSs,
covered VIII tns fAs::oG.o:e
printed &h.p iREeta Of sSSA.4es
quality. S.cc4ee Of aix Cc1or
eomninaaonA Frames G.&D,
French E:oaeA dpps1 fsEndIes
arc s1Asat, sssSrtsd cx.E6l
stcks. Thsss
p~arasosa nfo1id sell fpQ nE
Nssslv II ss.9S
Sale ne5re--S~.s-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-21
o u MADRAS BLOusES

Laundered and unlaundered-I
white, or with figures ond
colors-neckband or collas at
tached-usuallY 80 and .79....l
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-13
: S7Zzz{zz6zzz?}T Zzl|{!|i|lz q z?} ! /;
{ RBe SeB>@ So

served favorite. and is to be found IN
the pretty thin silk and wool materials
as well as in lawn, batiste and the
like. This one is trimmed after an en-.
tirely novel fashion, giving most be.
coming lines to the figure, and Is
shown in handkerchief lawn with trim.
ming of Valenciennes lace and embYoid-
cry executed by hand, the lining be.
ing omitted. When silk or wool te
used, however, the foundation will be
found an improvement. The embroid-
cry gives a peculiarly chic and dainty
touch, but where it is not possible to
expend the time required, little medal.
lions Of either lace or embroidery can
be substituted for the hand work, ex-
ceedingly charming ones being offered
on all sides. The Valenciennes lace is
q pronounced favorite, but Cluny and
baby Irish are close rivals, and both
can be found in variety Of landings.
The waist consists Of the blouse lin
ing, the front and the backs. The backs
are tucked from shoulders to waist
line, giving q tapering effect to the
figure, while the fronts are tucked at
the shoulders only, providing soft full
ness below, and the trimming is applied
over indicated lines. The sleeves are
among the favorites Of the season, with
deep fitted cuffs, above which they are
moderately full. If threequarter
length is desired the cuffs can be
omitted and the sleeves finished with
bands that fit the arms.
The amount Of material required for
a woman of medium size is three and
three-fourth yards twenty-one, three
two yards forty-four inches wide, with
and one-fourth yards twenty-seven OF
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-13

ished with stitching of belding silk and
eral wear, although as shown it is
made of reseda Panama cloth with
with little gold buttons and silk cords
down the front For immediate wear
the many mixed suitings are admira-
BILE as we'll as Panama cloth and all
Of various sorts and the linen suits
that will be so generally worn.
The coat is made with fronts, side
fronts, backs and side-backs, fitted by
means Of the seams that extend to the
shoulders, giving most becoming lines
to the figure. The sleeves are the faV-
orite ones in three-quarter length, but
are treated after a quite novel fashion,
being laid in one box pleat each at the
lower edge.
The quantity of material required for
the sixteen year size is two and three
eighth yards twenty-seven, one and
seven-eighth yards forty-four or one
and three-eighth yards fifty-two inches
wide, with four and one-half yards OF
banding.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-13
BuLKHEAD DOORS NEEDED.
Naval Expert Asserts Ships Cannot Do
without Them.


without Them.
AS result Of the efforts made to
surround the British battleship Dread
naught with the greatest secrecy, a
number Of misleading guesses nave
been made as to features Of her con-
struction. One Of these reports was
to the effect that the Dreadnaught had
no bulkhead doors.
w. B. Cowles, naval expert VINO
came to Boston to deliver an address
before the post graduate students III
marine engineering at the Massachu-
setts Institute of Technology, says that
he has every reason to believe this is a
misstatement. 1T Is plain to every
seagoer," Mr.. Cowles said, "and es-
pecially to those who have duties De-
low decks, that there must be a few
doors connecting the large compart-
ments or it will be impracucaDle 10
perform necessary duties"
The report that the battlesh1p han-
sas had no bulkhead doors was mace
awhile ago. This was denied by Chler
Constructor Capps. The Kansas, ike
all the new ships of the navy, mas
electric power doors, which in time or
DANGER can be closed from the orldge
of the vessel. Mr.. Cowles said that he
believed power doors are the only so,
luton of the problem Of how to cut
out the one weak spot in the subd1Vl-
sion Of ships-the holes In the pulK-
heads. The Long Arm" power doors
now in use on our war ships, MT.
Cowles claimed, had reached polnr
where they are entirely successful Id
accomplishing this result.
With power doors, it was explained,
the means and method Of avoiding
catastrophes at sea were very different
from the impracticable elimination or
means of passage from one part OF
ship 20 another. when the snip Is
going into action or known to be enter
inc a fog or any dangerous locality,
the officer of the deck closes all the
doors from the bridge BY means OF
the emergency station there. Thls
emergency closure does not IN any way
affect the easy opening Of the doors
locally by power when any of the
crew wish to pass through. Anyone
can open the doors locally by the same
means and just rs easily as If the
emergency station closure had not
been made. After passing through the
door in such a case it closes auto
matically.
"The whole operation of these elec-
tric power doors means practically
that the ship is made safe In time;
that the ship is always running with
her doors shut while in dangerous
locality, and that, therefore, she Is IN
an unsuitable condition when the un-
expected happens"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-13
The Dutch Succession.

The question as to the future occu-
pant of the Dutch throne occupies
writer in lie Figaro of Paris. A re-
vision of the Constitution has become
necessary for the reason that should
the present Queen leave no heir the
throne would pass to German PRINCE.
Naturally the Dutch are distrustful OF
German princes, and particularly OF
this one. "of whom nothing is known
except that he knows nothing OF the
country" Meanwhile the fear pre-
walls that whether a German prince
succeeds or a republic be proclaimed,
the Kaiser will find some excuse to in
terfere and gain footing in the coun'
try.-New York World.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-13
cileneed n Barber.

Judge John D. Lawson, dean of the
law department Of Missouri UnlVer-
sity. tells how he Quieted barber
who had lotion for sale. The bar
ber had just shaved him, End, before
letting him up, wanted to sell him the
lotion to use on his face when he
shaved himself. "Is that what you
use on your customers?" said the
Judge. No. replied the barber, 1T
is so expensive I cannot afford it."
'If you can't afford it when you get
ten cents for shaving man." replied
the Judge, "how do you expect me TO
afford 1t when 1 shave myself for moth
ing:" The barber was nolplussed
and gave up the sale.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-13
CHAPTER XIV.
The NUBIAN DESERT.


There was an encampment at the 60
ing down of the sun in the desert.
The great Nubiar Desert is ter
rible desert indeed. 1t covers a weary
waste of country which, if you will
examine the map, you will find lying
between the Nile-that part Of it where
the Second and Third cataracts are
marked-and the Red Sea. 1t is re-
ported by those who have been across
this desert-the number, for certain
reasons, is now much greater than Of
old-that there are mountains in it, ali
arid and bare, level plains covered
with sand, rocky passes. and low hills
surrounding small plains of sand. The
sand is everywhere. 1t is hot and
thirsty country; those who live in it
are a thin, parched, and dried-up peo-
pie, who are said to regard their aboIi-
Unable country with affection.
When the sun sets over the great
Nubian Desert he paints the noun
tains and rocks all manner of colors,
but especially those which have to do
with purple. crimson, and yellow; he
places the same colOrS, only pa!er, III
the sky, and he condescends to light
I'D the level sands with the most beau
tiful and wonderful mirages. This
evening, for example, those OF the peo-
pie who cared to look for it might have
seen in the southwest, and apparently
oasis &c verdure and beauty incom-
parable in any climate. Saw one ever
such green grass, such blue lakes, such
waving palms. such suggestion OF
bubbling springs, green shade, fraS-
rance of flowers, balmy rest, and uni
versal delight? Yet there were two
i'm this encampment who gaZed upon
the scene without Joy and without ad
miratiOn.
"There it is again. Tom said one
of t.em; "a very creditable image
You woulG swear that it was real
wouldn't you?'
GAY. Tbs is the Land Of Tantalus
We are always thirsty. and there are
always dangIed before us the water
and the fruits which we may no
drink"
1t was not luxurious camp; thu
water the people had to drink was
warm and brackish; the only protec
ton they had against the night dew:
was the cotton sheets which by da!
the men wore as Ihantles or wrapped
round their bodies; the food they. hat
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-13
Correct Elbow Gloves.

Long tan gloves will be wor9 a great
deal this spring, but no other colored
ones are fashionable. This wearing OF
long gloves on all occasions is an ex-
pensive fashion, especially as white
must be worn with nearly every cos
tune. Black gloves are seen only with
q black or black and white gown; tan
IS permissible with brown and dark
blue but with all dark shades white is
considered smartest. Glace kid, al
though more expensive than suede,
wears better and can be cleaned until
absolutely worn out, as it never grows
rough and shabby.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-13
HaZing Denounced.

President De Witt Hyde, of Bow
doin, in a recent address to the STU
dents denounced hazing in a vigorous
manner. He called the hazer the
greatest coward and most consum-
mate scoundrel on earth. He said
hazing was devoid of fair play-alwayS
six to two or three to one-and he
asked Bowdoin undergraduates to up
hold themselves as gentlemen and TO
keep their college clean. The essential
cowardice of the hazer has not been
sufficiently dwelt upon. 1t takes not
only q coward but brute to be good
haZer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-13
ITkdW
BrehkBSH
X,RIllIZQnble X,II
THE BRIGHT SIDE.

BY EIEN z. RE1FoRp.
Why should We cloud the sunshine
God sends to us to-day
By fearing that tomorrow
May have a sky Of gray?
Why should we mar the blessings
The present has in store
By longing after others
Or wishing these were more?
Look on the bright side always. =
What better plan than this? y
Since ffetting never changes y
What we thinks gone amiss.
Let's take things as we find them !,
And make the best of life
By thinking of its blessings
And not its wrong and strife.
Enjoy each hour of sunshine;
God gives it all in vain '.
If fooishly we waste it,
Foreboding future rain.
Look on the bright side always. >.
And watch the blessings grow
As flowers do in the summer =
God likes to have it so.
Take what good God sends you 80
With thanks for what is 'giv'p, i
And trust Him for tomorrow
Just as you trust for heav'n.
Aye, make the most, my comrade,
Of time that flies so fast,
By gathering up its gladness d
Before the chance Is past! -
Look on the bright side always.
And sing when skies are gray,
And little ills and Worries
Let's laugh them all away.
New York Tribune Sundv Magazine.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-13
Ribbons, Ruffies and Tucks.

Skirts are ruff1ed with bands of mar.
row ribbon trimming the rufles, they
are pleated around the hips and
trimmed with tucks around the bot
tom; they are gathered upon the band,
and the lower part of the skirt is dec
grated with draped founces, caught in
place here and there with ribbons
choux and with handsome lace medal.
lions. And this is the way the skirts
of summer are to be trimmed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-13
Hunting Armada Treasure.

After an interval of nearly two years
the duke of Argyll has resumed his
search in Tobermory Bay, off the ISL
and of Null, for he sunken treasure
among the wreckase of the great Ar
mada galleon, the Florida, which went
down in 1888. The operations are be-
ing conducted with the utmost Sc
crecy in boats hidden from sight by
canvas awnings.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-13

Continued
CHAPTER MIL.

It was past eight when Katharine
woke up. Mile. de Samarie was stand
ing before her.
''I-I-I beg your pardon said
Katharine. Il have been asleep
you've slept for three hours and
more, Miss. Pretty tired you must
Lave been to sleep in all this racket"
eve been walking about all night
because l had no money
"Have you. now? All night? Just
think And lady. should say-well,
now, miss. if you'd like to brush your
hair and wash your face and make
yourself tidy upstairs, you cam"
Was there ever a better Samaritan
Katharine followed her. She would
have cried again, but that she was
stronger, being no longer hungry. But
she kissed that woman of Samaria
when she came away, and when For
tune smiled upon her once more, she
sought her out, and shed tears when
she found that the good creature was
gone, and that no one knew where she
was to be found.
Then, refreshed and strengthened,
and with renewed hope, and with six
pence out of the policeman's shilling
in her hand Katharine went forth
again for the third days tramp.
She thought that perhaps if she went
back to st. James Park she might
find Lily waiting there for her, or per-
haps Dittmer Book.
Katharine walked slowly up and
down the whole 'ongth of the walk.
Dittmer Book, she now remembered,
must be in the cit at his office. If
she only knew where that office was:
There was no sign of Lily anywhere
She left the walk and went into the
park. There she sat down, and tried
to think what was to be done next.
She thought that she would go to
Doughty street and see her old friend
Mrs. Emptage again. Perhaps there
might be some help even from that
poverty stricken household.
She walked all the way from st.
James Park to Doughty street. 1t is
a good step. You so along Long Acre
and Great Queen street and Lincoln's
Inn Fields and through Gray's Inn.
For a girl who has been walking about
all night it is longish walk. For
tunately she had eaten q good break
fast, but it was at five in the morning.
When Katharine arrived in Doughty
street she found that the Emptage
family had gone away, and they had
left no address.
1t was about eleven o'clock. Kath-
arine turned away wearily. BY this
time she had fallen into that strange
, state of mind when nothing seems
to matter. The Emptages were gone,
and they had left no address. This
intelligence affected her very slightly.
She saw that there was a gate on
the left hand side of Gray's Inn open,
and that it led into oorden where
there were trees and grass and seats.
She turned in. took the first bench,
and sank down upon il. At the other
end of the bench sat young lady
dressed in deep mourning.
> "You look tired" said the young
lady, presently; you look ill-are you
Ill? Can 1 be of any service to you"
Katharine turned upon her in reply
eyes so hasgard, face so worn, so
full of despair and misery. that this
young lady started and shuddered.
Tell me-" she said, what it means.
Tell me what is the matter with you"
Katharine tried to speak, but she
was past speaking. Her head dropped.
and she would have fallen forward
upon the ground but the young lady
caught her in her arms
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-13
Choker ReyiVers.

The stock Of the hour is very high.
Ear-tickling heights have been reached
by the up-to-date collar, which, at its
best, is shaped at the top to point up
ward slightly at the ears ard curve to
suit The chin.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-13
Bracelets of Mosaic.

The better kinds of beads used in
necklaces are also made up with links
or small beads of gold as bracelets.
There are mosaic bracelets, too, fine
band of the mosaic work being set in
heavy gold.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-13
AIrrettes Are Expensive.

Everything is ostrich feathers and
enormous aigrettes. These latter are
terribly expensive. and so perishable
in wind and rough weather that they
are doubly extravagant to buy or to
wear.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-13

New YORK City.-The pony" jacket
Is an established favorite for the young
girls as we'll as for their elders and
suits them singularly well. This one
is simplicity itself, yet smart in the
extreme, and is adapted both to suit
ings and to the separate wrap of gen.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-13
Discourace Beer Drinking.

The Bavarian Government does not
dare to forbid it's railway employees to-.
drink beer; but systematic efforts tot
discourage beer drinking are made by,
providing coffee. milk. lemonade, and
mineral waters at cost price.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-13
Cost of the German Thirst.

The Germans spend on drink in a
year about S7OO,0OO,G00, which is three
times the cost of the army and navy
combined, or seven times the cost Of
primary education to the country, aD0
almost equals the national debt.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-13

F. S. Pearson has completed the pur3
chase of 1000 acres of land in thd
towns of Great Darlington, Afford
and Monterey, Mass, and Austerlitzs
n. y. The property will be enclosed
with wire fence twelve miles long
and seven feet high, closely meshed
to keep out dogs. Mr.. Pearson has
bought 5000 high-grade Shropshire and
Dorset sheep in England and has enJ
gagged Scotch shepherds.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-13
Patentee of Gas.

PHILIPPE Lebon, who took out = pat
ent in 1901 for the use of gas for
lighting purposes, is to have a statue
erected to his memory in Paris. He
vas murdered in 1904.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-13
To Escape Suffering.

The readest way to escape from our
sufferings is to be willing they should
endure as long as God pleases.-John
Wesley.