davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29
Ancenalon of Pa YI.

Pekin. Nov. 2s.-The government has decided upon December as the date for the ceremonies attending Pu Yrs ascension to the throne. On this day the oficlals of Pelxin and all the mem bers of the imperial clan will acknowl- edge fealty to the Infant Emperor of China
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29

The Clementine text. which is re- cognized as the most authentic, and which will be used for the Catholtt revison of the vuigate. is being print ed without capitals or punctuation in columns of three words to Q line and 900 of these are to be sent to the re vlsionlsts for comparison.
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-28
Winrfnu the Bet.

\ I.et4'eu merchant who had q fHhef rHl complexion. after .dzias GlaSelsy. had saIe time to wait for his teaa 1T St Enoch station and be faaneti himself of a httlr joke
 .Nmt k the name Gf this station, mY eaed fe'loN = he asked Of i porter
 sss EucA st4tieas IF"
 \ fev minutes later he met the same teffsf tt .uils
 "Vfat dI ypu call this station DOT isss.'
 @ r~che' nae ye no see the aaEae ae lHe eafel there;'
 1stHH ,he tefia came h. and our ia rgd gas AfouatlY seaiea n .laas .Heizer along wlsA I feH sse.s
 sfVse railway el'iciais are about He v sr.i 8heg esu.t be eigii,s re maflal ase Loud Ter
 .IA4ls H cantaundea lee" said q Seotsh E. ncr
 sWelL sqll the l.andoner, "rH hot five bth don't get a civil answer from the t.Fsf par.er ask question of
 "neMe icnliel the oil farmer
 Isakfg uut. he spied his porter and heeknsRg him over. asked in his most polite teae
 "Wnula yon kindly tell me the name of this station. porterf'
 'tang ava. ye bacon faced buffer, Pit yer daft held ints was the answer
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-28
Heart 10 Heart
 l aIks.
 Ez EDWIN 4. ME r.4...sgtt i.s ev r8Nsn 4 Eve
auNlRa OF A LIFE
Ez EDWIN A. ME.
Copyright re a E1Rsn 4 Sye


 Make . living said the ate Gov arnor Russell of Massachusetts IL an address to young nip8. sbut remenii'ei there K oHe thing Letter than making q living and that is making life"
 What l. the difference between mak- ing living and making fife?
 II is the difference between material and Ideal. between selashness and al- truism
 For instance:
 The philosophy of Goethe and scho- penhaner which is the philosophy of many successful men of today. is this: Look only on the serene and bright Do not concern yse.rselr with suffering Ier the miserable ones alone Be cheerfully blind to the mis- fortunes of others Tie more you do for others the less you can to for voar. self Use others Re careful they d. not Use you Cultivate yourself
 In other words. this philosophy says Get there'''
 But there is another philosophy which says Be mindful Of others misery Help your helshbor Make good principles into feSlI =cHARAG. TER Cpen your mind and heart to truth and lseaa;y and iaee. and put as much Of generous and aHfgeiag sym pathics and interests" in your life as you ean
 That's making Ire Tn the nervous tension of modern existence men are 70 Es '77'ei in the task of nattag ilrias Ettat many for get the higher parf af themselves They haye 10 tIfnp for fe4l living
 Nowadays rsen aFe te4ias L. make T living aftez they are ntiiiinnaires They stunt lae4f bt~f faeHItieS and rob ihemselses af t1e loy ef normal living Tsey hHaaMe ore sided. half dpveluped faHeiiz=sis
 rlFe f4a snaplards ffar say "Mana ha@ THse VII ie ! eHf tomorrow .7 nesf 5eaf ital t'ty .tk into the gr2ee sst'l Ift lse 'n i5aie living.
 What g#az.Iiz1 ffigs tu ait conception than in usale ! life to fee anl l-know every d8F taat one is growing wider deeper higher in meni1l and moral ! powers
 AnYhedv esu make fisias Too few of us are trying to make ? life
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-28
DagTY wssa GOWNS.

crtaa hesssssries sIaiza &aae pfsin
 cetasa ht.rastife.
 ws aHe taneH fa of gead dra ae sa fae en aa aacahs ] z el tfia sn h as ssJ4rs. ii-s bts o' Hl4 TAr ea ..f eosos fef4 m 4H sf Hr fa*e fe b5n m ef sir prst d#. ad srfl o.tiHfrT ratrrid Wt'eu n4-ade GH =aa nneh at dainty rrrre fhet t.fe a-at of us ear' afls Nhaf ls f,le groundwork f5r sD me | ftai is pleas. z fst .e rys
 Ihr tHfiBr Hsde z7 a ' refi ifrs.ii twice as handsofae U 1e Jnll gls choice Of eV.lars ani e..fsf accrq .0eies The coat suits where t=tes' K haHri. some white or light c5.1-yl waist blFe the ueates, eoilare of embroidered linen 0ifh cute liffie bows Some 0f the col lars haze regular fies. black of dark SILK. and they resemble ghe four iu hands of the husbaHH's aud fatber 2 ties SO much that t l. sometimes sBs ftrted that fhe fair #eafers have bor. rDwed them Others have ihe tiny '-s# er the pretty butterfly bow, snaIi and perfect Small lace bows. iabofs aud rfssetfea are ali seen among Ire lgi Of thlaes t0 he worn Ht the throat with the hisb banfiad turnover collars
 sefse ef lbe lace ssoeks are exceed Ingiy delicate aai fiap and are stiffen ed WIfh fhl1 nla.ebaae Satin. silk Fl ehraus arc alI seen in the mtkiHs oi fhr faBey nr kwear fHf tailor suit .l4e iaen 1oGn collar aIfh tics 0r amai tits nf huNH are. best For ihe fancy fnRsEie Nairfs lHfgI# 9f lace pr naiIs of tulle Of ioag euss nHished of uifl iaee Hre ii.5ed Cainanz which haxs doiisate deslSi printed annp them art sAiHed fp fe4p44ti44 and finished 1T front lY some .a4t nE hp1 Generally tauae for ehiG3H afe il Dnfterhy shape though 59|aa ht5e f95is ending iu lace foMe aIsp fAe ase Il which ihe eala af Hthari ia3 e59se bunch an5 nHaH#A HfH q F3nea aEH ta@sel I HeFs nrs mane as5ef fAagiaa Ent n~ hasi q word # f#p fo s58 fes1rilHs th F4H#88 -a5i4 iH4 3=Hee4 VIII le esesar Iiizl- 4stHen Link for them saHft.-s. s#z zfaf o. saaf Hhafreef n Ha4 Hn fa il H=#k fse eaIi8f sife#1 F. bi1 # 5tHeHtriy He#t Nra##es 0 thn sfe H the T, aaize a. fHHH Nha wishes [ la. cen 1tsfl1 vr4 azs ed
 Tas sHHgef szf Ia f5r bettcr saHtei ! fn tH# =l##A-f tee # esfa atHe toaAl 3A98 HBe Aeatlef HH ea tAat come Hith aas#He8~ 8as HHt aHhappllY na rll He5 #H eeeH t9 have learned tba aet faf Ne ea aiI Rss rcpresenies among fHaae ah5 wear tbe kImono . | jumper suit
 There are manf vafietes of ihis paf tieaiaf sait, bn the ia#in point of Fe
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-28

aeMlHAH5 4 ffi li15s if < x left open aad i.a sfee,ee are laase and anhef lit.e tzs I'm nf a tttaan# ttee eHeH.ra tts H=a3 or may Hal be Hf8lfsi #ast -s eae aeMer desires iut EHtat i> tU3ss Il guhtpe or n aHfffa.ft sas af tic ~iveNes | tau | aH#efNa fs ag niRees gre leus VHI5s H= fIst fHs3t6 Ehi Ea the efi1aa 1T E fa=6gt b,ggf fW tfI7ee vha are uhl4sea fa gire aul then maulrX | have thr -eres sHe7t tNt the tena efea fEt Hasa rtsIitz fzgzHAE
 lub fea ia ate #l4saH n every pes eiate variety pf ea.efa4 tal eeief imeHaH Ha0 naHszss a@tle in h 8Iala sfz E. 1.f N5##f= =a#5f=ttl lite WaHssl aa. s5alfeza d Msi aeA There E I N.es setts of.ae-sziaa aabai .i+e ths e3 6= a3 Hsl m ks=s aI msa a a, ns8 eses Ii is usually h5 cuass afhnnsh | ha2e ar,B a4e IL NisaA 4Aafa was I sialne wrought by twe ~b8fle. ef ihe saHe slHn
 fat maoman seHs tbeee k ehe1iol ma,is. II HHen aud eet6ae with 1asi 4 suN taBads nf six through il fhls eomeS Il nvuWl. fal~ Wl Is elesanl aud reflnei htir ' K strong as can be. atsa t WiFi 8lsa Withstand a Wetfias and shake au, just as vet IS hefnre When tar mountain wear thts k maae simRtA. seneuahy with riat'rd skirt With seNersl Heek ket~ hHd9ien RWaN an. ,let tn fluids l.skeis are such I eaa- Nenlensss Nhen trasrliuy f never ai othsr times So u3anN nes,SsarY artl. el,,s eau "a, yarrl,~l thus such as DON 3er. looking glass, coat,ss and mIgpiuS and WhY gn en tn teli all thc neelss. aalunets No mere man could under stand, ard ali wa-sea Seaw
 oae A8l8A nHd eif~tNe article af leinlniee apparel ia hhN ~cart Sane of these s,arts n. most artistic. printed as tAsN are with vaguely tlDt. pd hieSsaiuS searcs.ls uars, than shAd. aws They err a throw ovrr inc shonl. asfS Saase err heHnea hat others haAe a Aana.une ae>isu af caShmere atsus ae hem With one of ths,~, aud a fa anE stasa sawn woman K ega#eea fer eeaqHest
 CLINE II AltlE&
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-28
Y1IA E. PlNKHAM

Nature and a woman's work con- bined have produced the grandest remedy for woman's Ills that tue world has ever known.
 In the good old-fashioned days oi our grandmothers they relied upon the roots and herbs of the nela to cure disease and mitigate suffering. The Indians on our Western
 Plains to-day can produce roots and herbs for every ailment, and cure diseases that baifle the most skilled physicians who have spent years in i the study of drugs.
 From the roots and herbs Of the field Lydia k. Pinkham more than l thirty years ago gave to the women 1 of the world a remedy for their pe- euliar ills, more potent and efflea- cious than any combination of drugs.
 Lydia F.. Pinkham's Vegetable i Compound is now recognized as the standard remedy for womans ills. Mrs. Bertha Muff, of 515 NC. St, Louisiana, Mo, writes:
 :. Complete restoration to health means so much to me that for the sake Of other suffering women am wiling 10 make my troubles public.
 stEor twelve years l had been suffer ing with the worst forms of female HIS. During that time had eleven different physicians without help. No tongue can tell what suffered, and at times could hardly walk About two years ago 1 wrote Mrs. Pinkham for advice. I followed it, and can truly say that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound and Mrs. Pinkham's advice re- stored health and strength. It is worth mountains of gold to suffering women"
 What Lydia E. Pinkham's Nege- table Compound did for Mrs. Mutf, it will do for other suffering women
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-28
f,atRs Or eolafeTIsss
siDANiIAL SECTION.
FRONT A,D ELM STREET BOX
RURAL FREE DELIVERY.
Routes No. I and ,.

NUWFta NO, aHU Rural arlier. leave daily. Sundays aud Hss days eScep,ed1 at S.l0a. ID return at SR P Mailahie matter, weighing gonnds q 4 sent hy Rural Garner. must be qrepas ' sfaruns affi xcl
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-28

HeaNAs imaHfe hleaA makes x aH1- dN, nlmhlY complexion, headaches n8H4ca. faAi@stsaa. rhia hlaQa makes ve8 sFeHk. pale siekhN R#hleek BaeAi Bitiefs makes tlte htseRl ftea, red raTe --feslafes fxfssvt health.
 ang T1aMaas iseleess i. Fl is lAe isssF a zaE tHAf NNA fAE8i GieNass.=# en48 E4as aaea Msd MttA saceess in aHt i8fa88 faf efg sa Ne4Hs Fe. ks M hl4aet ltafi4la. \ !
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-28
Putnam and Providence

Leave Putnam for Providence and way po;., at 6.35 q. m- changing at Eimviile on r,,. / the Providence and Daniulsoa Railwav lss...a Elmville at 6.45 and s.45 a. III. and Sas5, thereafter to and including 45 D. m. getr.s ing, leave Market Square, Providence. s,sa a. I'll. and hourly thereafter to 3.45 ?. M sa. 5.45 p. III. Fare 75 cents
 spoes not run Sundays.
 1Sunaays. one hour later.
 xSundays, hours later.
 All seuthbeund cars connect al Csutr.l "a lage with cars for Moosup
 ! Ahnr1. ah,. sl1 1I1iect tn 1ha :. a.. .r;.aa.. =
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-28
MAILS CLOSE FOR

Boston,7 ,7.lo. l0.lo q. m..12 ll.S.35, , Sl,'.sFa DtnielsoH, 10, l0.l0 a. ul., 5, 7.A P B Hartford. 40, lO.l0 a. m.. B 7.t5pa New York, 40, l0l0 a. a., 3l5,5 Al.safi New Haven, I.40, l0.l0 a. m., 5.55, .ii hs Norwich, 1.i0, To-. 10 a. m., 5.S5, l.49 m. Willimantie, 7.l0. l0.l0 a. m-, 5.sa, ! " Worcester, 7.l0, l9.l0 a. m., aa, aSa TT m. West and Southern States. 7.l0 f.ie, Als m, 3l5, 3.35, 5.S5, 7.4j ?. ID. :, Worcester and New London, NoTth, Nr S tions, 1l0 a. m, 3.35 P. III. Worcester and New London, South, WY Ii tions. 7.40 a. m., 5.35 III. .s Boston anl Hartford, East, Way sianoaA a. m. sx Boston and Hartford West, Way siaii0is ?. m. ,d Boston and Pough.. East, Way sishoh p. m. a5| Boston and Pough., West, Way s'aiosS a. m. rS| Boston, Providence and New York, Ls' Stations, l0.l0 am. Woedstocks. Westiord and Eastiera' Woodstocks, South, North. East, la-" 5.35 p. m. Pomiret, 500 a. m., 5.35 ?. h., bS s'aesa Nights for all points 7.4S ?. n.
 Sundays for all points, 3.5e p. n.
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-28
MAILS OPEN FROM

Boston, New York, Hartford and al ? Boston. s.i5, l0.4j a. m., 3 Il, 6 0 ?. II. Dauielson. s. l. a h., S.4a P H. Norwich, s, II a. m, 3 45, 6.0a ?. n. Hartford. $, Il q. m., 4.l0, 6.45 ?. n. New York, s. Il .. m., flo, 6.4o, ?. Worcester. S.l5 9. m, 6.05 ?. n. Webster, s,l5 q. rl.. 6.o5 F. n. Willimautic, 500 a. ni., flo p. n. Sundays from all points so ]. n.
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-28
Trolley Time Table The Consolidated Railwav z. EFFECTIVE JULY i. ias S0

Ef FEtll l. tt I1 i9e
 lime gwen for cars leaving Frou, .,s
 Main Street
 Leave Putnam for Worcester and ;,,... ate stop. at .5,l7, .6.07, .7-55 a. m. s1s s. u tlIl.55 s m. half hourly aatil ssn f hourly until D p- n. Leave..W ..Worces.s-.F..s ; Hali) at o.l5 A m., and onrlv nutil eGs.eF Time hours and 70 minutes; fare a5 c.rt.
 Leave Putnam for Webster aud ip,sr,,.,. stops at sa lI. s6 O7 am. -755 hourly until Il. .i5 a. m., halt hourly us,, Y: e D. m. and then hourly until g e5j pm. p..S = ming. leave Webstel al s6.i0a. m and hourl untl i2-ia D. h.. half hov,lr ...s z; 7.45 ?. m. then hourly until 045p. n r-a 20 cents
 Leave Putnam for Dayville ard ipsrrs stops at x6-35 A. m. and hourly lherestts- -..s l.35 ?. m., half hourly uetil s35 hourly until II .3o p. III. Returning t..a = Dsyville at s5.00, 5.ij a. n. s. 10 s. Eis vile tear houseg; IFS n.. and hourl, -, -, l.2s D. m half hourly until 12s D. -. a-4 until 1928 p. m. Fare lo cents. 'A'' hes'f
 Leave Putnam for DanieIson at ysp. then hourly till l. 8 D. D., ha fl hourly mn .s ?. m, hourly until l0.35 ?. n Return;r, .. v Danieison at ' 10 a. m. and then bouri, ..s ~ l.l0 r. m.. hall hourly until 7la D. m - - hnti iV.it Y. III. arc i3 ceHis.
 Leave Putnam fcr Central Village and ;... mediate stops at N6.35 a. m. and boprl, :. =, = 55 p. m.. halt hourly untii 5 D. m ,...l - until 9.55 D. n. Returning, leave Cep;,.i M rs lsge si'6-li .. m., 7.45 A. s1., hourly tbe-.,A. until I2.45 ?. m, half hourly untilgGr hourly until s.45 ?. m. Fare g cents. connect al Central Village for Moosup. T,.i cents.
 Leave Norwich for Putnam at 8.i5an hourly until s.45 ?. m. Fare 55 cents -
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-28

What X a eas3 u sss antt NAtsst kas gA WegeA atsaat II NAA tfeat II 2 Atll ElN CcAM llan as agat ts Naf i'g &la ln sst-a aAA sansite Nsszkks . the esih maX sFaN iiita eastE5f s44' GhH atg.p .pasaasFs Ha " tAl1As5At Faa Anke ta flAhs 8Af etNFA s8AA- At a- tTMe thai Lily fean ttAs1h eW. ss s8fAkfA, promptly aad eefle4h hA. Naa kn0W fhe ala sas aaNNA stlt s'st'es M prevention. ftiefs80le tss sH's5a kailaa Nl4en the cold ia t'ie hss3 siasa" : lIssfS Ail dfa4sss's ssA' et Hiistsed Ise l.lN nfos., ~ Warren sttseFs New AaFA.
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-28

tack the 9if4i organs, caasiag catarrl ot thc bladder. oa the kiaaets themselves break down and Vllste TVsy ccfi hy cctt.
 Bladder troubles almost aiNass result from desaasement of ite 6idae1s aud cure is aaaleea quickest hs proper treatment affhe kidneys. if yau are ieel- ing haAl4 yaa can make ae mistake be taking b5 KIiuers swamp Root, the great kidney. hVer and bladder remedy.
 It eorrects inability to llai5 uruc and scaidag pam in passing II. aad over- comes ti5at unpleasant necessity ot beng compelled te go often through thc day. and to get UT mauy times dairirg the night The mid and the extraordinary effect of SWamp-Ruot is soon teaiized. lt stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases.
 Swamp Root Is pleasant to take and is sold by all druggists in fifty cent and oue-dollar sise bottles. Nou mav have a sample bottle of this wonderful new dis coverv and book that tells al about t. both sent free hy mail Aa,jfess, .)r. Kil- mer X Ge.. Blnghamton. N Y When writing mention reading tHiS generous offer Ill tms paper. Don't make any mistake, huf remember tue name Swamp Root, ir. KIlnet Swamp Rott, and the address. Blaghamtou, N N. OH every bottle
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-28
For Sale

In order to clese ihe estate of Ade lard IilIey, 1 will sell al private sale, the home place, consisting of lot, honsa and two barns, corner of School aud May streets. Inquire of Edward G. N right. l9tf
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-28

For n misd, easy action ot tas lsMe ls a single doSe ef loAn's lsrSelsls Y enough. Treatment cures haotlaal eea- ssipation. - cents box As1 your aEngxlss fer shesa.
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-28

hrane resulting from Catarrh and drives away aGold ill the Head quickly. Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. Full size 30 cts. at Druggists or by mail. Liquid Cream Balm for use in atanizers 75 cts.
 Ely Brothers 56 Warren Street. New York.
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-28

Tine pariur snxialisi k a Hea feature sn public ifs The parlor s0 iaHst Y an individnai generally woman -of the leisure class lio thinks the pres euf economic md industrial conditions an. open f2 criticism and proceeds 10 stir things up in T pleasant dilettante say. Soeiallsm has become fashiona- bic When the miilionaire's daughter Es bored to death by the inanlties of her own lire she goes down 10 the 90 vGai settlement and relieves her ennni hy getting gIinIpse of the life ef Tho hnstliug Ina zses The social settlement properly administered doea much go0' work for tBe submerged tenth. but U ts doubtful f t daea not do more sor the rich. The young woman who K just through college and is glowing wifb Ideas of her intellectual aed fam fly importance sgiil learn many excel. leHf iesaons fTe.a tiie tRdsIsntient working woman whom she undertakes fe patrOuize af iastfact Taken brain tor brain. the working woman is pfoba- hly the u.oat rannblc. uud sp far ns leaks are eoaeeH1 e1 shc offeaef ihan not has fbc adfaHiage The conditions under winch Hemea wofk afe hat Ike g 10 he llsliefed l3 auy eleeHHss sHHrS sfofta on the part of ia"a!ieta. md no one mil recent more ihlu the warlsln woman herself the suggestion thHi she heieHgs to elas4 fsai is aa ehieel for phli8athy~45ie attention.
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-28

t you afe ga advertiser. let Us convince you that our Classified Department is all we claim forit the best, the past longest established, | q the mostresponsife in the maga- zine field.
 Send for fuil information and q specimen copy of THE OUTLOOK, 2S7 Fourth ave- New York.
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-28

Tlie womad aFHHaiist seems r. be hese lo sias She egowa ia aeaher and iu popularity ie tue fei9 If he afaiaa t i4 tHaee4 mtFlt8l ef tAe htiest l'.e IL fa date manager has no nreja llae aE8iast women pia$s. He himsfif iH Hat iB tle tHHiH H#d therefore n Hsi aa i# preiHdieea asai#zt fefniaHe Hntitnt aa h e#ea tHF naEaalta caHat# ah1. beiez lHmetf 8 writer is oftsn iiEeiy 10 teei maaeo IIHe nreindf faea.# zasf NHm4a Hafk et fio1h lo kn9a t f guife as ffa #e thHt aane hf h= e#H AcS lf a#4s3 u eo41. taefa #fH lli.ely ' be hHlssla af others e4HaHg eool. aa1 the ehnneea are that the tiaie elitef Will hay tiie story written hy man ia pref eenllee To the aae written tY woman Nifh thr manager Ii la different. The faet thal a flAe has bean Wfiitea " Il wnnlan ls T g9ad advertisement he feminine playwright tx stll enough or q novelty to maee her good eaPF fpr tho zcnlous press ageut Women do mol. us il rule. give inc uanaser so much trouble VI iIeh business HfHase menta are f5 he maap and Ihef afo less fussy ahaai m4king tlla elHnina ian8 anA concentrations necessary in eeen a eg7H fiaf hefosc it a8a h= ore seatel The aama aram4I=t is iesa HEelf ta he an eeafii than t8e Hz4ie 4fanaiial aHH s4 laaHa srr5 a4H s5 zins ta lafnr her Nafk Hhru tines 1ag
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-28
E

af thp taat tA#t lle lss Fl H3 her sgaiY elath Wz9 staHe Naa taHe FaHns eHf NaDM 8l fhe convention af fiHh women held 6nantl1 lu HasiM iIar Wotda wefc llsteae1 q as lf lhe& nom those of s.asi Had egrtWaif thefe r. samethlre heiHe h Inc following ui EeFanee vHleH E credited te taH
 "onc night recently esaEfiented | sudden e32aEesiEg tad I KizEaH of i ntN cra wlf-h la tu dawn fri maa kind and u which men and women are hattling rqualg upiteily for the I'D IHltpg and catau iratlou of the raes fruu eti
 T saw men aud women of evera eliae Woetlss lie h ss to enM#ap the evils of saeet1 ana Co discover th ahela web u s##a= and wsers and ta apply Che f#es Ea=f as-l also ia Ind the influence lH hasl1 leai eonuteraet evil aud i,s Httr1ius atsefiHs
 srhare aeeuet fa he a ass19. T won. aroHs ever nFfHWsiine l+tt fhe glory af which ! cannot aiieHHi le put h AeHHn vafi tfe lieat nevheeo aalW aud sH thg m ias fhc eaaeee gf Ills ##ht Va hHean eu HefKer mHs8f fHpe If Haaniless zAHtsa Hsa a5 II Nhe ae9e da ehese eaa H lae wefia
 sl 4ay the HEH W1 ji8e women. standing alle IF sk1e shoulder te rhatgle eaaaIa8. o5ly and miom iiahlr putp se. iHshaAs cvety faee with gtege Hel nf thl# earth Att NeFe a0tanelHe aita efie eH1 la view. ane f4e h fsaMpie one everlasting Kssea tn easas
 And then s4~ The victory All of evil was gone ffam the eatih Nils ers Nas hla8aa oal Mankind w4s emnuUipNted 463 W1dy ip WAreh for. werd in new eia of human under. standing. al eneompaSsing sympathy and ever present help fae era of perfect love, of peace passing under standing
 After baA Ing s44nt thousands ef .lel, lars la eaieesaAlsa absoad Ms nrad- ey Martin. eaes = New York. now q faHdoa. F iisa af spending her money on unapnpVh,iye foreign se eiety Ste has ihls to say ahnui her experience
 T have given ep atl ambition Co shine as a hesttss ia London. rhe most foolish persoa n the world K the cue who spends mopev laeishly ea VI. etety You may hesSAr sourself for English peeale, and when they meet you oa ihe continent or cisew herc ie the spirit moves them they Will aefu asls fefge. te isas E goa '
 MARY DALE
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-28
The Cause of Many
 Sudden Deaths.

There is q disease prevailing i'll this country most dang because So decen.
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-28

oilVR nNRrIslIS
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-04
llliteraey and Crime.

The official report on the prison
population in England remarks on
the fact that many Of the young boys
convicted OF crime We're unemployed
at the time the offense was committed
and had been unemployed except at
rare intervals since leaving school. Ii
one Of the LcEdon prisons II was
found that many Of the boys received.
had hardly been to school at all and
boys between the ages Of Is to 20.
could neither read nor write. They
generally explain their illiteracy by
saying that they come from neishbor'
hoods where attendance officers can
be evaded or deflej. These Juvenile
adults" as prisoners between is and
20 years of age are called. are. in
stature and weight. under the average,
Of the rural laboriug class. and even
under ,hat Of the artisan population
Of, the tcwns.---From the New York
Tribune.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-04

established government hes In the
willingness Of the monied and con
trolling class to grant equality OF op'
portuni,y" to those less fortunate or
less gifted than themselves and that
II the rich shall maintain their pres
ent supremacy It must be through the
Of righteousness"
The bishop. intimates that past
supremacy has net been based upon
righteousness. and that. as a conse'
qucnce, men not only have torn them
selves away from two greater political
parties and embraced socialism. VT
they have become estranged from the
church and have ceased to think OF
their spiritual future because Of the
expressions visited upon them by the
material present.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-04
Taking Tvcks IN the Stomach

Taking tucks in the stomach is an
operation ths; has Of late relieved q
number OF patients at the Gyneceaa
Hospita! in this city, and 1t is admit
ted there that at least ten cases OF
distension OF the stomach have been
cured thereby. The operations wer"
performed by Dr. Henry ID. Beycs.
chief surgeon at the hospital.
II Is said that in number of cases
o! supposed appendicitis the real all
mcnt has been found TO be tina; the
stomach, by oy"rea,ing. has been
strained almost TO the bursting point.
and has been somewhat displaced
This was cured by 'tuck:Eg the
stomach AMI shortening the lisamcn;s
10 which the organ is at;achcd.-Phiia-
deiphia Dispatch 10 New York Tt
bune.