davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-04-02
Nobituql
Constipation

ny bepcru,arently eseseomeb proper
personal efforts m,thth oss,stonce
j the one truly ,beneGsial laaetise
rsmedy, Syrup o}Ees and ElMrqSecoo.
Which enables one 10 form reeulor
hob,ts aoily 50 that assistance e oa-
lure may Be gradually d'spensea~'iA
when no longer needed asthe bestoj
semed'es.yhen required, oseto assist
ratare and not 70 supploet The notur.
al functions, which must depend ult,.
nately upon proper nouriAement.
proper efforts, and right living generally
,1ogs5t lis beneficial effects, a'~oys
buy The genuine
Syrup9EgsssElu' ir5Senna
~ mana5aetseea6y the
CALIFORNIA
FIG Syrup Co. ONLY
SOLD BYALL LEADING: DRUGGISTS
one Sue only. regular price SOC per Bottle
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-04-02

The Portuguese government offers a
subsidy Of sl2,50o for each voyage for
the purpose of establishing II Portu-
gliesse line OF steamers to Brazil.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-04-02

Il haye been bidding good
BY 70 some places today. There
are 80 many hooks, dear and all
of III m so dear to me. ! have
lived here nearly all my life
First said goodDy To he
Spring house with its great
masses of green moss then the
appls Tree where We had our
playhouse hen the Beehive II
cute Iit'lr house in the orchard,
and Of course All the neighbors
hat i,aNe lmended my dresses
l'rotn littie tot up. To save me
a ta.asfini; | really deserved"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-04-02

When terrified the Ostrich wiz trayei
rs ttlileG an hour.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-04-02
Tho prea ded Nuisance.

Baltimore Americana Il wish you
would give this Office boy trial. am
sure you will like him. He is such a
CHEEKY little chap-always whistling at
his job.
Humph! I guess that is the very
reason he is now whistlng for JOB"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-04-02

MOO 900 e4dles have been trans
ported to Siberia since 1910.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-04-02

Il IS toid o. Zen johnson waea in
his 'asi Illness King Gf,artes sent bin
siaa'ii Sum OF 'non"E ~ reititir1 IL.
lie sends me 50 ini9eraijle a donation .
cried the dying poet l,etause am
poor and live Il, an all-s 60 ana tell
hini his soul lives il an Nley
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-04-02

BECAUSE our relationship
with hester Gillette was priv
legged "" do NOS deem ii wise
~ make a detailed statement,
Dst simply wish 10 say thar no ;:
tgai mistake VAS made In his
e.eGtr"ai'ior.
';iil~ttA himself so far as the publ,
Is concerned, naver admitted the crime
iiis las, word in the form of a state.
iu-lii. Which he prepared with pains
takias ai,. last night, was made public
after h had been put to death this
morning In this statement Gillette
lniporsd youns men to lead Christian
Hives
Any FEAR which prison officials may
haze entertained that Gillettes remark
a BILE eoniposure would desert him al the
last moment was quickly dispelled
whsf he stepped from his cell to the
corridor leading to the death chamber
His step was firm and strong and he
walked rapidly toward the Instrument
OF Death
Not even by the CULVER OF an eyelasl
did he Detray he least sign of emotion
and no stage did he require assist
an,.a from, The Keepers and his splritua
| advisers who accompanied him In his
last Walk
Ne seated himself In the chair. the
straps md electrodes were placed an6
withisl two minutes tiillette had beef
Dt!iciliiy pronounced dead
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-04-02

'oiihfesstt20N,
,.a,.., - ~ IN n, se't'' '5i,9t1 ~
IN, i,5'S,o5z1, ~, ~ nm @ ,f'iib
p'f, ~ ''9s @'', "t2 iset ~
,.,,,',,i,st,.l,f 49, Z f.,55.. go =
,...,, , w 'ile }ll'i
~, 49,. iss.e. III ~. 49,. ~ ~,
q 'a''i y''iNea
cr.. ,,, ~ lst,a, i... iDat.,
nn,,,jeti,.il No eiia &, .,,,,, ~.
nas W4iEll g4v.sl 5..e, tlt3si ri,1A.l3 ,l3Ir.
no eNm .,lFltl.- ~
~. ilnl,at @gfn,s a, H.. ,.,.,l'S,,,'.,
of mo NE K blij,. p;,i3 ,i5,i,.,. ,.i.st,,
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07

Long Branch possesses the fin
est natural advantages OF any re-
sort along the Jersey Coast, and
embraces in its environments some
of the most beautiful summer homes
in the world. The new bluff walk.
the casino, the band and the many
attractions of boat, river and bay
are at the disposal of the visitors,
and we DO not know where pleasure
seekers can spend a more delightful
vacation than in Long Branch, the
first of the Jersey Coast resorts to
become famous throughout the world.
-EeD York Herald.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07
lily SPEND THE VACA

Free ocean front concerts twice daily surf and pool
bathing, golfng fishing, yachting, boating and crab
bing 100 miles of shaded lighted and improved streets
for driving and motoring three theatres, cambake
Sorts amusement park, greatest front improve
ments consisting of bluff bluff-drive. casinos,
pavons and 1O-acre park just completed at cost of
$5OOOOO; greatest open air horse show flower show So
cietv circus dog show, and country fair with Grand
Circuit Racing Meet).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17

her home In Isle Of Wight. after vis-
ting Miss Elise Young
Miss Roberts, OF Windsor. is thu
guest OF relatives here.
Mrs T. N. Mcsimpson. Of Berkeley.
was the guest Of Mrs. s. w. Joyner
last week
Miss Mary Williams. OF Norfolk. IL
visiting Mrs. John Rouse.
Mrs. Lee Britt, OF Suffolk, Is the
guest Of Mrs. M. 3. Langhorne.
Mrs. Philips. Of Portsmouth, is visit
ing Mrs. F.. ] A. Morrison.
Mrs. Creech of Portsmouth, who has
been the guest of Mrs. w. G. Brinkley.
returned home Saturday.
Mrs. Horn, OF Norfolk, Is visiting
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Horn.
Miss Lulie Barham who has been
the guest of Mrs. M T. Langhorno,
has returned to her home in Newson,.
Miss Margaret Goodson. Is the guest
Of Mrs. John Wilson at Isle of Wight
Courthouse.
Mr.. Hope Mildly. of Portsmouth, was
the guest Of Mr.. Herbert johnson last
week.
Miss Bagby. OF Norfolk, is the guest
of Mrs, S. A. Riddick.
Miss Sara Scott has returned from
Norfolk, where she visited her sister,
Mrs. r. NJ. Hudson. Is
Miss Georgia Wimble. left Tuesday
tor Virginia Beach Before returning
home Miss Wimble will visit her sis
ter, Mrs. Edgar Delk, in Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17

Ponges Madras. In white
grounds. black figures and
stripes. the 25c kind; guaranteed
to wash, 100 yard.
75o Persian organdies and
Cordele Marquiss. in white
grounds, With all colored dots.
figures and stripes. large and
small designs; special all tho
week, 121c yard.
sPEc1AL.-Black Batists at
Ito yard. for waists and dresses;
looks like silk down; impossible
to match at prices.
Alpine Rose Soft Cambria, for
underwear; special. 14c yard.
Long Cloth, chamois finished.
1o-yard piece (only two pieces
to customer); special all week
a1.oo piece.
12ho White Figured Checked
Madras. lust the thing for waists
and childrens dresses; special
s1-Bc yard.
csc White Woven Dot and
Figured Swiss: special all week.
1920 yard
White organdy. two yards
wide; best you ever saw for 2oc
yard.
Black Mercerized Batiste; looks
Just like silk. 4s inches wide;
special quality. boc yard.
csc White Lingerie Cloth. mo
and sheer: Just tho thing for
waists. 80 inches wide: special
all week, 16c.
White Persian Lawn. that
sells at most stores for lsc yard,
80 inches wide. nne and sheer;
special all week. 1c1zc.
csc White Persian Lawn. the
best you ever saw and 40 inches
wide: no limit OF quantity; all
| the week, 17c yard.
A special at 200 yard and "A
inches wide; 50 fine and sheer
1t looks like silk; wear guaran-
teed.
Mercerizcd White Batiste. 80
inches wide; just the acc kind.
for CSC.
White French Lawn. that sells
800 yard. "A inches wide; special
] all week. 2bc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17
One Of Our Most Popular Sales for May.
Colored and White Wash Fabrics.

Tho Sunset Tissue, $50 quality,
tan ground. with brown dots In
oil sizes; all week special, 1870
yard.
25o Moussclins-some call II
silk foulard-white and navy
blue grounds and Copenhagen,
in plaid dots and rings; all
week special. 100 yard.
fbo Cotton voiles. IN nne. sheer
grade: looks Just like worsted;
In all shades. including now
shades blues and tans; special
all week. 1920 yard.
gwiss Applique. in all now
shades. lavender. Copenhagen
blue. old blue. light blue. pink,
now shades tan and navy blue.
with Roman and diamond bor-
doris; special all week, $50 yard.
Longwater Linonette-hard for
you to tell from the real linen;
comes in all colors; special all
week. loo.
Merry Widow voilss and Or
candies, como IN pretty plaids
and checks and stripes, in all
colors; Just s7hc grade to go
for 26c.
Old Fashion Irish Colored Pop
Inns. In exquisite shades. crushed
strawberry. old rose, lavender,
mulberry. tan (burn shade),
white; SOC value. ale yard.
irish Linen Roger. comes In
now shades; boc all over the
city; got sample and compare
quality-377zc.
Meroerized -laid Linens. in
tan and blue: ell week special,
45c yard.
Bates and Tolls de Nord cling
hams. sell all over city lie yard;
in neat stripe and check effects;
special. 12hc yard.
German Linen yoiles. 80 inches
wide; comes In all shades-new
pea green. lavender, burnt
leather color. black, navy blue,
Copenhagen blue; find same ma
terial shown in other stores at
csc yard; all week special. 1Hc.
Dunzell Organdies, white
ground. all colored dots and
rings, all sizes: Just the lie kind;
special all week, 1Oc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17
IDEAS OF A PLAIN COUNTRY.
WOMAN. Doubleday, Page ane
Company, of New York, publishers


The thousands OF readers everywhere
who have found pleasure day after day
in the essays by the Country Con-
tributor" will find much to delight
them in a hook entitled 1.-THE Ideas OF
Plain Country Woman" the first
book from thu pen OF the Country
Contributor"
The volume does not disclose the
identity OF the author. and the reading
public at large may wonder who 1t Is
that hides behind the plain, simple,
homely name that the author has
chosen as substitute for her own,
but in short time there will be few
indeed acquainted with the fact that
the author is Mrs. Juliet V. Strauss,
whose home is in Rockville, Ind.
The book contains seventeen essays,
the most OF them new, and among the
titles are the following: 1.-THE Woman
Who Wears the Halo" by Way Of
Retrospect" "a February Monologue."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17

ardson; "Outline OF His Works." Mrs.
j. F. May; "Crltique on The Rhine OF
the Ancient Mariner" Miss Annie Mar
tin; The Albatross." Mrs. ]. w. West;
selection from "Chrlstabel" Judge j.
+. West. Cake and cream was served
and enjoyed, along with the many
jokes and witticisms from some OF the
Miss scally Fleetwood and Miss
Ethel Daniel spent some time In Peters
burg this week. visiting Miss Ruth
MI Walter Turnbull of Lawrence
this week visiting the home Of DR.. J.
The Big Model !, Minstrel &. Company s.1,,
hall Friday evening, which was
e Mr. 4 e'o Burt = who no has Been visit
Frederieksburg, has returned ,l home.
burg. Va, 81 Spent last Monday in town
on professional business
M. Thomas IT. Howerton has re-
turned from a trip to buckingham
Rev W. II. i, Rountree is conducting a
series Of meetings at the Christian
viii Iii preach ca for Rev. Rountree at tie
Christian services next Sunday even
Ing.
Courthouse; Mr.. r. B. Wilcox, Of
Petersburg, Va and r. w Withers Of
Wednesday, on professional business.
Mrs. 7. f. West and Mrs. ]. II, Baird
spent few days In Norfolk last Tues
Mr.. John W. West paid a short visit
to Norfolk during the week
Mrs. r.. T. West has returned from
MIS- j. II, May visited in Peters,
burg this week, III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17
Waverly Social News.
Especial to THE Timcs.Disnntch

W.AVERLY, VA, May 16,-The Phil
omathean Club was, entertained by
ing in a most charming manner. The
meeting was called to order by the
pressldaent, Judge ]. II. West, promptly
AZ S;so, and fun membership present,
idge, which was discussed as follows:
s"Rayiew Of Ills Life" Mrs, A, r. Rich
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17

The Atlantic Monthly for June will
have leader by Clinton r. Woodruff.
In which he gives his views on city
Planning in America" Other writer's
OF note for the month are o. F. Lewis,
r. NJ. HART, w. II. Allen, T. D. A.
Crockett and A. G.. Keller.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17

Septimus." serial by W. J. Locke,
begins in this issue, also contributed
to by Lincoln Steffens. Roy S. Baker,
McCutcheon, Octave Mirbeau, Marion
HILL j. D. Bacon and r. M. Crosby,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17
snaithfield Social News,

special to The Times pspatch.l
SMITHFIELD, VA, May 16.-Mrs,
Louis Washer, of Richmond, was tho
guest of her daughter, Mrs. O. p Jones,
last week.
Miss iva Wilson has returned to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17

Studio, published by the John Lane Com
pany, of New York. contains illus
trated articles on the works OF John
w. Alexander. F. L. Thompson, Sir
Charles Holroyd, R. E.; Alfred East,
A. R. a.: Edward NJ. Synge. A. r. e.;
Wilfred Ball, r. e.; Robert w. Allen. r.
w. S. A reproduction of Willem
Roelof's painting, Near Gouda," forms
the frontispiece, and its list OF COLI
tributors includes many names promi-
nent in the International world o.
literature and art. The general APP
pearance OF the magazine In cover de-
sign, Typography and illustrative art
sustans its reputation OF being the
best of it's Kind
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17
Among the Magazines.

Tho June Century will contain an
interesting article by Jesse w. Weils,
entitled "Lincoln's Vote for Vice-Pres-
ident": other special writer's are Rob
ert Kitchens. g. F. Shrady. Mrs. I. L.
Rice, G. H. Thayer and P. w. Search
Five complete stories are contributed
by A. NJ. Shaw, f. B. Bronson. L. A
Long, o. Johnson and H. D. Ward.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17

"The White Filler" is the complete
novel in the current issue OF Ainslee's
Magazine. and Edith Macvane is it's
author. Among other contributors arc
Mrs Wilson Woodrow, Roy Norton,
Beatrix Demarest Lloyd. Mrs. John
Van Worst and Caroline Duer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17

David Grayson tells of the Joys OF
Being Where You Belong" In the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17

The June Lippincott's contains a
novel by Helen Milecete called THE
Plague OF a Heart" The June short
stories arc by Owen Oliver. ]. r. Perry,
a. w. Morris. ]. l.. Mathews and Lucy
Copingers. Special story writer's are
Jennie Brooks, Herman Scheffauer,
Anne II. Wharton and r. A. Bowen.
"A Weeks Arrest" by General Charles
A. King, U. S. A, will be an early
Lippincott attraction.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17

In Mcclure's for Juno, Miss Ellen
Terry will describe her first visit to
America, in 1892 Other special fea-
lures are Mrs. Eddy's Theory OF the
Universe and Man." Carl Schurz AS a
Reporter" and PORTRAITS by Gilbert
Stuart" Fiction, including an install
ment OF Mrs. Cuttings novel, THE
wayfarers." is contributed by H. G..
Hunting, Mrs. B. Lowndes. e. e. Peake,
Fielding Ball and Will Adams.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17

Anne O'Hagan has delightful es-
say on Mothers and Daughters" in
the June Smiths which no woman
should miss reading. Miss O'Hagan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17

Will H. Lows "reminiscences Of art
student days In France. under the cap
ton of '"A Chronicles of Friendships"
leads the table of contents for the juno
Scribner, and is followed by s. II.
Chase. John c. Van Dyke and Richard
Harding Davis. Short stories appear
over the signatures OF Edith Wharton,
Edward S. Martin and Frances Lynde.
John Fox, IRIS serial. THE Trail of
the Lonesome Pine" Is considered one
of the best OF the year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17

The June issue of Harpers Bazaar has
among its leading features THE Higher
Education of Women" by Charles w.
Elliott, Ill, D., Some Experiences of a
Mother" by Mary Henton Worse, and
Reflections Concerning Women" by
George Harvey. Chapter VII. is writ
ten by member of THE Whole Fam
ily," composed of w. D. Howells, NJ S.
Cutting, M. Fl, worse, Alice Brown, Hen
ry James, j. X. Bangs, M. L, w, Free
man, j.. S. Phelps. Elizabeth Jordan,
Edith Wyatt, H. van Dyke and Mary
r. S. Andrews. Readers of the Bazaar
are invited to guess which of these is
the author Of Chapter VII.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17

/ Trough Thoughts for Rough Weather"
| ''philosophies Of a -Cleanin g
Day" "The Simple Life" "Old Maids
| and Single Women" IA Chapter for
Men to Read" "The Higher Educa-
ton" THE Sin OF Trying to Be Too
Good" All of these essays, and the
| others as we'll, are exceedingly read
able and interesting. Indeed, Mrs.
Strauss occupies a field in which she
is to-day practically alone. She has
brought the essay into the home OF
the average reader, and her book. It is
| possible to predict, will lead many to
! enjoy this particular class OF literature
who hitherto have found 1t somewhat
| forbidding.
THROUGH THE MAGIC DOOR. BY A.
Conan Doyle. The Mcclure Com
pany. Of New York. sl.25.
A series Of sympathetic essays about
books, in which the author, in q genial
and leisurely fashion. gives an account
of his literary tastes and experiences.
AS an Introduction to literature FOR
younger readers 1t Is of great value
but 1t has even a greater interest from
another point of view. and that is a
revelation OF the authors own literary
history. Devoid OF any OF the formally
OF ldIleT.Ody CIlSlClSlII, uAiS ANAa -
pleasant, easy, conversational charm or
older writer's, like Christopher North.
this book Is delightful document OF
literary history.
THOMAS CHATTERToN. BY Charles
Edward Russell. Moffatt, yard
Company, of New York. publishers.
$3.50.
comprehensive biography OF the
celebrated boy poet. studied IN the
light OF important, newly discovered
facts. and written from new and
highly enlightened point OF view. It
is notable as the first American WORK
Of Importance on Chatterton.
While he was preparing for his work,
Mr.. Russell made many visits to BIS
toll. England, where Chatterton was
born and educated. and studied there
and elsewhere all the available records
of the passing OF this gifted spirit
placed by Rossetti among the five
lights of English song.
Testimony. much OF 1t new, Is now
adduced to show that tho accepted des-
ignation OF Chatterton as Literary
forger.' is wholly wrong, and without
foundation.
Among the Magazines.
Charles Henry Whites "Etchings OF
Old Salem" with fresh and delightful
text comment, will be an exquisite fea-
iture of the june Harper. Other writ
ers OF specisl articles and romance In
this number are Charles II. Caffin,
Norman Duncan. Alice Brown. Wal
demar Yacmpfcrt, A. H. Clark. F. T..
| Humphrey Ward, G. e. Claiming, Nj.
| c. Dyar and J. L. Shafter.
The Tuna Cent,1rv will contain an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17

William ]. Graham begins In the
June number Of The World To-day
Magazine 1.-The Romance of Life In
surance." embracing a series Of ewelve
important articles on the various
phases of life insurance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17

Book News Monthly for May is
splendid number. "A portrait of Miss
Ellen Glasgow forms the frontispiece.
Most notable features otherwise are
Personal Memories Of Henrik Ibsen,"
By William Archer; Looking Ibsen in
the Face" by Richard Duffy; "lbsen
Audiences in America" by Joseph NJ.
Rogers; "lbsen's Woman" by a. X.
Boguslawski; THE Ibsen Girl and the
Gibson Girl" by Montrose j. Moses. A
charming number is In the Land of
Lorna Doone,'" by Anne H. Wharton
The entire issue is most excellent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17

The Bohemian will appear in new
form next month with attractive type
and larger pages so that more reading
matter can be printed. It Will have
the same purpose as heretofore, and
will embody what is clever, crisp and
readable.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17

There is no scriptural authority for
any statement as to how Eve got on
with her daughters-her immediate
daughters. that is, the sisters Of Cain
and Abel, concerning which young
gentlemen so much historical testi-
mony remains. But If Eve and her
daughters We're anything like all their
feminine descendants since the gate OF
the garden swung nexorably behind
our banished first parents, there were
FREQUENT periods OF strain and stress.
Mama Is so-queer.' The sentence
must have been heard early in the days
OF the exile, and Its companion ssn-
tence: The girls are so-ungrateful.',
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17

Putnam's for June will continue a
series OF papers by James Oliver Car
wood. entitled "The Romance of the
Great Lakes" Otherwise this issue
will have its table of contents made
up by a. A. Rogers. A. c. Benson, Hem
ry Holt L. II. French, A. MACEDONIAN,
Fl. w. Boynton, S. w. Mitchell. r. w.
Glider, Nine. Charles Bigot. c. R. Bacon,
r. w. Allen and Jane Clifford.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17

The Broadway Magazine for June
contains short serial. The Tangled
Webb" by Ethel w. NJ. Grant. An in
tcresting feature is THE June Bride"
by May Warwick Forceful writer's
along other lines are Rupert Hughes,
Darlington Phelps, ellison Wlllets. Sid
ney Mccall, Edgar Jepson. Harriet P.
Spofford II. a. Nachel, w. A. john
ston, S. j. Bayles, Frances Harmer
and Anna EFarquhar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17

MR.. CREWS CAREER" BY Wins
ton Churchill. The Macmillan Com
pany, of New York. S150
"A new book by Mr.. Churchill is an
event in the literary world that an
swers a demand for the best and
purest in fiction
Jethro Bass, as a creation of Mr..
Churchill. invested his "Coniston" with
the quality of permanence and has
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17

"And she seemed to $50 herself, a
little figure far off. very tired, very
old. bearing a painted apple in her
hand and toiling along the ancient,
narrow path. as hard to tread as the
edge of a razor"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17

The May number of the Internationa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17

Always the painted apple" she was
saving in her heart. always the
painted apple-never the golden rose
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-09-18
He Kept The Secret.

When the teacher was absent
from the schoolrOom Willie Jones
wrote on the blackboard;
willie Jones can hug the girls
better than any boy in school. -
William did you write that"
asked the teacher upon her re-
turn.
Yes ma'am."
"WeIl, you may stay after
school as punishment"
Got licking, didn't your"
asked one boy when Willie came
out.
,,Nope."
Got jawed:" asked another.
Nope"
What did she do:''
"Shan't tell, but it pays to adj
vertise. The Scrap Book.