davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-03-12
AN ENRAGED HUSBAND
TAKES TERRIBLE REVENGE.
His Wife, His Rival and Himself
Dead.
THREE SHOTS AND ALL FATAL.
Charles f. Isinger Carries Out His
Threat To Kill His Wife And
Douglas NIongan When He Caught
Them Together - He Gave Them
No Chance To Defend Themselves,
Shooting The Woman First. Then
Mongan. And Finally killing Him
self.

Hagerstown, Md Especially ~ At
10 o'clock P, NJ. Charles E. Isinger
shot his wife and Douglas Mongan
dead and then ended his own life
with the same revolver.
Isinger had time and again threat
ened to shoot Mongan, whom he
claimed had broken up his home,
but declared that he would wait UNI
til he found the two together.
Mrs. Isinger, who lives in Cor
belts Addition, suburb of this city,
and Mongan, who boarded at her
home, came to Hagerstown. About
10 O'Clock they returned to Mrs. Is
myers home.
Killed In Short Order.
When almost at the house Isinger,
who had evidently been lying in wait
for them, sprang from behind bill
board and, when within few feet
of the couple, fired, the first bullet
passing through Mrs. Isinger's heart,
killing her instantly. Before Mon
gan could make move Isinger turn
ed on him and, with deadly aim,
shot Mongan through the heart, also.
He then turned the revolver on
himself and ended his own life with
a bullet in his brain.
The people in the neighborhood
who heard the shots rushed to the
scene and found all three victims
of the tragedy lying within few feer
of one another, dead.
Morgan was a married man, but
had not been living with his wife
for some time. Isinger and his wife
had not been living together. having
some time ago filed papers in court
for separation.
Mongan was about % years old
and a contractor. Mrs. Isinger was
about 81. Isinger was about "a
years old and formerly machinist
in the employ of the Pope Auto
mobile Works in this CITY, He had
been in bad health for some time.
suffering with tuberculosis, and had
but recently returned from the State
sanitarium at Sabillasville.
Had Agreed To Separate.
For some years Mr.. and Mrs Isin-
ger lived at York, Pa, and while
there Mrs. Isinger was injured by
falling in hole made by the tele-
phone company. She sued the COM
pany for $4,000 and secured ver-
dict for $4,000. With this money
she returned to Hagerstown and pur-
chased the home in Corbetts Addi-
ton, in which she and Mongan were
living.
The differences between Isinger and
his wife reached the point where
he agreed to leave her for money
consideration, which finally resulted
in the papers of separation being
drawn up. After Isinger returned
from the sanitarium be became dis
satisfied with the condition of affairs
and began making threats against
Mongan and Mrs. Isinger, saying he
would kill them both and then end
his own life.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-03-12
Nightrider ESCAPES.

Union City, Tenn. Especially. -
Hirschel Hogg, confessed member
of the band of "nightriders, who
murdered Capt. Quentin Ranken at
Walnut Log in October, escaped
from Jail at Dresden and has not
been recaptured. He is supposed to
be in hiding in the lake regions.
The military at Fort Regain has been
notified and are instituting vigor-
GUS search for the fugitive.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-03-12
CUBAN AMNESTY BILL.
President Gomez Signs 1t And Causes
Some Uneasiness.

Some Uneasiness.
Havana Especially. - The General
Amnesty Bill was signed by Presi-
dent Gomez. 1t will take effect inn
mediately and provides for the re-
lease from prison of those persons
who have been convicted of other
than crimes of atrocity.
This will result in the freeing of
many professional criminals, which
causes much uneasiness in Havana.
The police force in this city has
become largely disorganized, by rea-
son of the discharge on Thursday
of three captains and of four more
captains today, as we'll as many ex-
perienced detectives, to make places.
it is stated. for number of political
workers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-03-12
TORNADO DESTROYS TOWN.
Fire Then Sweeps Ruins-Eight Arc
Reported Killed.

Memphis, Tenn. Especially 1t is
reported that eight persons were kill
ed, several others seriously injured
and practically the entire town at
Brinkley. Ark, destroyed by tor
nado and subsequent fire.
The advices were that the con-
Migration was beyond control and the
entire town will probably be Destroy
ed
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-03-12

Declares For Continuation of the
Policies 4 of His Predecessor,
Urges Immediate Revision of the
Tariff, Suggests Postal Savings
Banks, and an Inheritance Tax
Says Progress of Negro Depends
on His Thrift and, Industry
Panama Canal Must BE Built Ac-
cording TO Present Plans.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-23
Gin cisemartises 9enfmal.

Dem 6eriibnlten BbDiifer lno
Matbematifer @pangeliIta Soriceai,
Der oas Barometer erfunoen bet,
uuroe in ieiner 8ateritaot Gaenso
(pon Der Die Japencen ibren 9so-
men babet) ein originelles Monu-
inent errihtet. gs beitebt in eilter
meitbin iibtbaren Saule. Die Elm
9fieienbnroneter elltbalt, oas tli1t
eiipa iiur ourh @ilobauerarbeit ull~
gebraht it, ionoern oos ben ietuelli-
gen 2uftbruf auf oas @enauciie
regiitriert. 0ieies Barometer oiirftc
liderlid Dos sroBte iein, oas ie-
mails fabri5iert ipuroe, uno itol5 iplro
uns ieoer ginipobner aus SaelI5c
beftdtigelt 0oB bort niht MIR Der
grGBte Ybpiifer gu Sauie mar, iou-
bern Dob Saen8o aub oas groBte So
ronleter Der @elt beiibt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-23
Die alanlu.

Mltersgram, tuie trammperlpren,
Stebt bic alte Qllanp,
ilnb es t1nt aus ibren gprem
nns tuie cine Mia9nmng TO-:
.9ter, ipu iinier gImt seflpfIen
SIR bet Sretbeit beil'ges Gied)t,
Sas ben Staat hat anfgeif)luiicm,
6iir Elm fommenbes GeidIcdjt,
Sci bic Stitte, bic fir iinmcr
Stplser Jretbeit iei sepeibt,
Sant bic Wianer aud itt Sriimmer
SHnnerbin int 2amf Der 3eit.
User bpn itni'ren etu'sen Ged)ten
Nmr etn oaar 5it iteglen iud)t,
User nns iute6erutit s1t &uedlten
WtaGen Mil - CT iei nerflmd1t.
Sb ct fpntm' ais sseinb biuieben
0tit @etpalt in itnier 2nnb,
Oh CT mill 0eiebe id]mieben,
Ste Gnd) feifeln Sui, unD 6anb,
Giuerlei! slls elm Gerrater
Sci er itntner angeieb'm,
Aus ben 0r1bern Gnrer Batter
@irb iein 0esner auferitcb'n."
2akt bic Warnitng ntdjt bersebcns
S1nen bier an nnier DIR,
ytiemanb fretiet iid) Des 2ebens,
g8er iein Srei6eitSred)t nerlpr.
@ill elm finft'rer 9eiit peruihten
Sebe Jreube bieier Melt,
SDllen mir auf bas per5idten,
Was ben Jrubiinn nns erbaIt,
Sdlwbren ipir linn etu'se Sebbe,
Sci benz Siere, bas befannt
SeSem Srennb bet freien 9icbc,
tlnb bas N [ a III 0" genannt.
ttnb tuenn ~ I a III ." mir trinfcn,
Sci ber Srinfiprmh herseinst:
,Seber @esner iull neriinfen,
Der nnS b'rnn sn binbern tuagt."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-23
ct. ssames SAFE.

aein 8unoer, bob oGe @elt i'm
ct. Solnes Gafe lilndt uno ipelIi
oenn Die Mobl5eiten iino fir ueni-
ges @eIo mirflid boraiiglid. Der
gigentiiner, s. 90 oaenbie, lit
taglid ulo itiinolih oitf ieinent
9lose, iibernaft Die Slide uno Die
Speiierdune ielbIt uno a1tet oarauf,
Bob Die @aite prompt beoient lrer-
oen. Gr mill. oaB SSeoer in pollcr
@eiie 5ufriebengeiteat oos 2otal
oerldBt uno er erreidt ieinen 3lped
IN ieoem Salle.
Infer Dem ct. S9Sames Sotel, Souiton
Strabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-23

ni6t MIR 81 entflieben, ionoern ielne
beiben @arter ou6 nod Inn i1r
@eIo, lire l1bren nl1o tire &iItolen
5u berauben.
Saft bielt on @aibinetoll's
@eburstag bel elmer Seier in Der
llniperiitat gu philadelphia cine NE
be, in Der er iiber oel1 ginflllB Der
2eute aus geIebrten Brofeiiionell,
Der Hreoieer, 2ebrer, 9ler3te Ii. T..
~, auf Die 9olitif iprad, oas Che
ma, aaem @ni6eine nod, aber iebr
oberfladlib nno fonnelltionea be-
bdn6elte.
SIM 8uloesienot rpuroe oil
@aibineton's @eburtstag ipie iib-
lid feline beriibnlte slbihieos=@oreiie
perleIen.
Sn oen Giienbabnparos su
9elnar, 0eIv raltnte elm Bafiagier-
aug Der Delopore @abn nit elmer
&angier-2ofomotipe 5uiammen. Sic
ben Gerioner, alles glngeItellte Der
Sablt, muroe1t getofet.
0as Seuerlperf ant Snaugura~
tiorstage ion oiesrnal III @oibilla=
ton gan5 beionoers groBartig geEtal-
tet meroen. gs miro, tpie ell .8or-
Respondent er5ablt, inter ser Get
tltng oes befalnlten 6ellermerf-&iinit
lers Buin Dor ii6 geben. Cine be-
ionoers an5iebenoe Spe8iolitdt ion
Die unlogiihe Staot" bietelL 100
SUB bof llno 400 SUB lang. 3lrei
9tieiell=Slugnlaldillen ioIlen i6er
oie lnaeiide Staot babinidiuebel,
uno 2aoungel pprotebniider geupi-
tdten auf bieielbe obfeuern. Nolnl
miro oie Stabt in Slamnten allfse-
ben, ein Shallipiel, lueltbes fiilIf
Weimlten lang Die 3uidouer init
berrlidem @rliieln erfiillen ioa.
Sieroltf eridienell oie Nanlen uS,lit
& Sherman" felrig OH Nadtbintrncl
ge5ei1net, lllo ipie Der EreB=slscnt
beg SsSnaligurations- -&ontites bill3I-
iebt: ugs meroen 9lnoelltllngen bon
grobeben ltno pulfaniiden 9lusbrii-
den cintreten"
9ie 2egislotur oes Staates
@ponting oie ioebel1 lire Sitllng
beenoet bat, bot cine 9ln5abl idor-
fer @eiete gegen oen @etranfeball.
Del erlaiien g(uBerbalb Der iifor-
porierten Staote barf IN @ponlino
fiinftig iiberboupt fem Saloon cri-
itieren, aud tit Die 2i5eus auf $1,000
erbobt moroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-23
iers, oos i6on begonnen batte, iei
oaour6 gum Stiuitarto gebra9t NOR
Sptr

ben.
giner aus Sabanuo eingetrof-
fenen &abeloepei6e 5ufolge, lit int
unteren Souie oes flbaniI6en Borla-
nletlts cine gia eineereidt tporoen,
ipoonrd) Sremoe fortan berbinoert
meroen iolen, @funoeigentum auf
&uba 5u erlperben. gigel1tum oas
iidb 5ur 3eit in Sanoen BON @merifa.
nerll gnelanoern Oeutl6en u,ro
Sponiern befinbet uno eil1en Mprt
bon $2,000,000 repraientirt, pirbe
our6 oas neue @eieb III Mitleioen~
lbaft ge5ogell iperoen. @s beiBt in
Der gia, oaB nur gineeborne uno
lolde 2eute, Die iid oas fubaniihc
8iirgerre6t ertuorben boben, @rullb-
eigentum ouf Cuba befiten biirfen.
slae 8erfaufe, Die iest idtpebel1, mill
fen riifganeia acn1a1t iperoen, nno
oab @eiet iol lofort in &roft tretelt,
iobalb es i'm 9lmtsblatt peroffent-
liht puroe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-23
@um criten smfentbalt aincoln's in
gSafhtnatpr.

Sn elner gSaibingtomer &orrelpnii-
oen5 miro oie erfte @obnung 2ill-
coins in Ser gunoesbauptitaot 0aib-
ington geidiloert. sSn Sabre 184-
fom er als 8ertreter zines eesailloi-
ier 2ongreB=Diitriftes nod @oihina-
ton luro nabnl in Cuffs Green
9fom, elmer beute nod erbaltenen
9feibe oreiitodiger 9Guler Dem 4api-
tol gegeniiber, @obnilllg. Dort bot
te Srau 9. Sprigg ibr bon 4ongreB-
nlitglieoern germ benrbtes &oitbous.
3n ibr 5og auh 2incoln. W1it linn
5nionlnen lpobnten fiiilf Meprdien-
tollten aus RennipIpallien: sso1n
Man6oro, Sobn 9idep, 81. 81. Nac.
SlDaine, Sanles Honod ilno ssohu
Strobn. Goaod ipnroe nadber @on.
perneur ieines eigel1en Stoates, Sic
anoeren perihmanoen bon Der 9iIb-
fla1e. SSSn1 Sabre 1861 ernannte
Sincoln Bollod gum Gireftor Der
Ebi(aoelpbiaer Miin5e ilnb er ion es
gelpelell ieill ipelher bas Nsptto
gsSn @oo me trlllt" ouf nniere
Wiin5ell pragen lieb. 9luBer Sen ae-
nannten 9fepraientonten fparen nod
gliiba @nbree aus sSnoiona lmo q.
W. Sompfins aus Miiiiiiippi, iolpia
Soibua ST. 8iooings ans Ohio i'm
Sprige 'iden &oItballle. gei ben
U&abl5eiten iaB Srou Sprigg obell
al Dem langen, einfa6 geoedtell Si-
ide. Gin iunger 9lr5t Or. gnlep.
lpelder Sillcoln BEL Glide gerooe ae-
geniiber iaB, iagte iiber i'm; yMir
batten ibn balo ale germ, ben lan-
gen. baBliden Mailn, Ser 5u aIlen
10 liebensiuiiroig NOR unb oem iuir
l6on leiuer 9ei6eioenbeit balber
liebgelpannen. Iu1 mar er jeGr
mitig lulo fonnte Die gauge gafeI-
rnroe auf oos treffliblte llnterbol-
ten. g8ir iparteten ihon ilnmer aitf
cine slnefoote. Sotte er por, cine
lolde bonn Stapel gu laiieft 10 Iegte
er langiam Melier uno @abel bin,
itiibte beioe @abogeu ouf oen Gid,
oas ainn auf beioe Sanoe nno legte
los. u0as eriiinert mid an" -
Stiae, anfll1erflamfeit. Seber nub-
te, oaB es nun mas gu loden geben
tpiiroe Sd erinltere Mid nod elmer
ieiner urfurnii6en 9eidreibungen oes
Ginoruds, pelhen feline erlte &eoe
I'M GongreB ouf Die 3uborer nlofte.
SIN 9sadbarbaltie BON Dilff's Green
Eolp lebte Sinton Cameron, Senoe
tor bon 9enniplbonien, na6beriger
&risgsmilliiter nnter 2incoln. Gin
coln's @egner, Ser fleine 9iieie, oa-
moliger Senator BON Sslinois, Ste
pben 81 3ougloB, lebte i'm @iaaro
Sotel, oent feiiliten @aitbofe Ser
Staot @oibington. gsabe 9uffs
Green 9tom lpar cine bon picle!l
Stootsntannern belu6te aegelbobn.
Sroboem MN 2incoln lebr i9leht
fegelte, fegelte er ood) INNER topfer
oarauf log uno mobte beim 0erlie.
rem ooiielbe freunoli6e @eliht nie
beim @eninnen. @ern ou6 iaB er
nabe Dem Eoitidalter i'm 9ieprGien-
tontenbouie. 8or einem offenen aa.
min lab er binteniibereeleet in einen
Stlthl, 6ie 8eine bod oben NIT oell
Siben on Gins oes aornins lid
itiiseno, lllltige @eibidten ersdt-
leno @r mar oann INNER bon eli
ner Menge oufnterfiam 5uborenoer
Meni6en lunringt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-23
@aihinaton a1faeaeben

bon orei Doftoren, tpuroe 5 8od)e,l
lang i'm 9ett gebalten. glutpergif.
tung ourb einen SpinnenbiB perur-
io6te groBe, tiefe @unoen on leine.l
gelnen Sic Doftoren ridtctell
ni6ts aus oenn .8ufle11s Mrnica
Solbe" fllrierte mid pollItanoie ,
i6reibt SSobn @aibi1tgton aus gos-
qnepille, Geras. Sir gcaeno, gen[en,
gronomunoen uno 9dmorrboioen lit
es oas bette. % gts. Bel oaen Drug-
gi1ten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-23
HaNifalheilmne
Nerbenl6luade

G6rade, nerbofe Rerfonen. eepIaet bon Sutf.
nltpeslonefeif urb fbIedbteH Trdnmen, erf45p.
fenben ausfiiffen, Nruif., 3iiden= ino aopi.
i9mersen, SaarausfaII aibnabme bes gebSrs
urIb Sefitbfs. aatarr1 wlagenorttfeH, gtublber.
ftnpfung. Miibiefeit, Grr6ten. Bittern. SerbfIop.
finn erfdbren aus bem ySusenbfrtnnb" fuie
etnfadl, idIncll nnh bilfig affe nnnatiirlt.
den Yerluite unb aubere sSplgcn jnsent-
tidicr werirrnnscm sriinSltf) seleilt ur,b
usile Uefunbheit nnb Grubfinn tpieber.
trIangt tuerben f5nnem. 0nn5 nrues
&eiiperfabren. Sener ietn eisuer Mr3t.-
Eiefes dubernrbentli6 intereifante uno Iebr.
reidbe Bud (Deutf4e gtufIaee 1909), fpeId5es
bon Jung unb alt, wQann uro 5rau, eeIefen
meroen foIIte, fam geeen Ginfenbuue bon 26
Gents in 8rieffnarfen periteeeIt be3ogen fperben
bon Der
Yripat=alinif, 1876. 9(benne
atetp Bprk, n. ~.
Wan eripdhue bic Sreie Preiie {. Eeras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-23
gum gfanbe cines glbarmnbes.

Ser ii1 ploblib bor gu1 anftiit, tretet
SIR erfdroden 5uriid. @enn nber idppez
re &ranfbeitsiDnptome. ipie Weagen !,
2eberz unb gfierenbei6per6en, Anpfs
l6mer3, Sdlpinbel, Soer5flopfen, Niife,.=
i6iud9e, II. !. m. gu9 an Den nnbenoen
Sob nlnbnen, i1reitet sSbr rubig lpeiier
Biz biilab in bas @rab. 8nrrm ippllet
Sbr nid1t BEL 3eiten boren2 @arum
nidt tpieber geillnb neroen, ba es bod
elm 1iheres 9eilmittel gegen ale iere
Sbmptome uilb beren Soleen giebt? @s
fin0 bic beriihmten, nur ails ben reiniten
Yflnn3enidften ber9eitelIten ct @ernaro
&rdiiterpiIlen 25 Cent? gllle Npotbe<
fen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-23

S5n Der 9tdbe BON @loiter, Gu.
entgleiite om San1itag Elm ardd)t-
5ug Der &. & g. 8abn. Der .8rafe.
man Morris muroe iofort getctet
uno oer 9ofomotinfiibrer 5angeiter
ipurbe 10 i6iper nerlest, oob er ci-
niee Stluaoen ipdter itarb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-23
SeTas.

Wfontag nlorgen brannte in
grinitD cine gln5abl @eihaftsbduier
ab. Der ongerihtete Sbooen be-
Iduft iif auf rabe3u $4,000.
Der oht5ebnidbrige @altcr
@uh aus Shumannspille muroe auf
Der Sago BON einem @efabrten aus
8erieben ms 8ein geidoiien. s0ie
9erlpnnouna oes iungen Wannes lit
lidt gefdbrlih
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-23
g. u. e u. g. gabn.
g.. s. e g. 81. lSount. ainiel

Inflnft-
20. 9-gom Often. .7:35 bonn
20. Bonn Often. 80. $500 nafm
No 10-Sl Faio II. 8eiten. 1880 nadJn.
Nbfabrt-
go. 1O-gl gaio II. @eiten. .7:so nadnn
yto. 10-Nab benz Often. 1890 na:6r,
Wo S-saab Dem Often. .f1:4o porm
@ietoria Siuiiion, q. S. & g. q.
9nfiinft-
9aoO. 3o2-Guero, @ietoria. 7:3o nadjm
glbfabrt-
gso. 3o1-euero gittoria, $40 BORN
%. 6. & :. ga6n,
Wnfnnft-
gfo: Boom NorSen. -. .9:15 nad)n
"Slber. -@om Rorben. 1880 PORN
yto: 241-9ouiton etc. -. $3.50 oornr
Nbfnbrt-
SO. 4-Na6 Dem Nuroer. .7.3o Yorr,
.Slper "-g2adl Dem 9foroen 900 natbnl
yfo. 0ouiton etc. 1915 MADAM
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-04
The Lady and The Cobra.


An Englisbwoman residing In India
one evening found TO her horror that a
huge cobra had coiled Itself about her
veranda rails, near which she sat play.
ing the violin. She was too near the
snake TO run with safety. no she con
unued playing while she gradually
edged away. AZ FIRST her only idea
was TO keep the creature thus engaged
while she escaped, but when she had
gained n safer distance and perhaps
fascinated by the unwonted sight a
strange inspiration seized her. She
played air after air Of different charac.
ters.
The effect was magical. That snake
behaved like an ardent. hot bloOded
disciple Of Paganlni Every variation
In the music. whether Of volume or of
tone. produced instantly a correspond.
ing change IN the attitude Of the cobra
II she played a lively dance II swayed
it's body sideways in quick time and
yet IN graceful curves Once she struck
n number Of false notes IN rapid sue,
cession on purpose. The cobrn WINGED
and writhed ia pain, as n suddenly
struck with n whip.
Thus the creature behaved like a
mnd musician tilI the lady. getting
tired Of the sport, gradually moved
herself farther and farther and then
made sudden bolt into her room and
banged the door. leaving the cobra TO
wander disconsolate TO it's lair In the
felds.--London Chronicle.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-04
s.sspIsiaok In wrono.

Bob and Jim were Jacks OF all trades
and worked together. One summers
morning Bob came round 20 Jim's
house at the early hour of Q and man
aged TO wake him.
Now, then" he cried, ''hurry up.
There's big factory chimney wants
pulling down about a mile away from
here, and got the tip from the fac
tory foreman that II we could knock
twenty feet of II before the authori.
ties were about II would save the fac
tory the expenses OF scaifold and II
would mean n ave pound note apiece
for you and me"
what, ho!" cried Jim. Let's GO"
Their destination reached, they
climbed to the top Of the chimney, and
soon masses OF brickwork were falling
to earth. A man who lived near was
disturbed hy the noise and started 10
make n fuss. Here, Bob" cried Jim,
you climb down and quiet that feI-
low. Keep him talking while I finish
this job up here" SO Bob climbed
down and engaged the Indignant man
In conversation.
Suddenly Jim heard Bob calling ia
him and. looking down, saw his friend
gesticulating wildly and beckonlna
him to come down. So down jim
came. whats the matterT' he asked
Lets 20 home. Jim. laundering
quick. We've been pulling down the
wrong chimney. - London Answers
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-04

It. Before / had taken one bottle /
was better, and now j am completely
cured. LENA v. HENRY, Route No.
3, Adrian, Ga.
Why win women take chances with
an operation OF drag out o sickly,
half-hearted existence, missing three
fourths Of the Joy OF living. when they
can find health In Lydia Z. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compoundp
For thirty years ii has been the
standard remedy for female ills, and
has cured thousands OF women who
have been troubled with such all
mcnts as displacements. Inflammation,
liberation, hbroid tumorB. irregulari-
ties, periodic pains. backache, indiges-
tion. and nervous prostration.
IL you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia u. PinkhaIn'a Kcge-
table Compound will help you,
write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn,
Mass, for advice. Your letter
will be absolutely confidential,
and tine advice free.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-04


"'If you love me as love you.',' He
hesltated. you mustn't make me say
such things"
"Why notT'
Because / have nothing to offer you
but cottage and vegetable garden"
He was looking down at her with SOM
Der eyes.
"And If don't marry one Warren
Olmstead." she Informed him, II lose
my fortune. And / won't marry him,
SO am really homeless please,
I'd like to come and live in your cot
tage."
Aunt Anne's chagrin over the en-
gagement found an outlet in a letter
to Warren Olmstead "Come up and
rescue Constance from her country
parson," was the theme.
But when Warren's answer came it
was a revelation.
"0f all thingsr' Aunt Anne ejacu-
lated when she had read 1t.
whats the matter? Constance
asked.
Read that said Aunt Anne trag-
ically.
1t was a brief epistle, but 1t was
very extraordinary, no doubt, for Con-
stance danced with Joy and waved the
letter, crying "HurrahT
"of all thingsr' Aunt Anne ejacu-
lated again.
Constance caught her breath quick
". "You mustn't tell Beverly she
said.
"Why notY'
"He won't marry" Constance said
mysteriously. IF he knows IT,"
SO they were married quietly and
went TO live in the cottage, and Aunt
Anne went home, and the big colonial
house was closed, and the winter
came, and the roses were wrapped In
winding sheets of straw.
You viii miss the rose garden next
summer" said the parson as he and
his wife walked up the snowy path. .T
wonder who viii live here then7"
''The new tenants" said Constance,
who, wrapped in big red cloak, was
leaning on her husbands arm, "arc
lively. There win be n young clergy.
man, very handsome young clergy
man, and a very. very loving little
wife. Beverly
"Constaneew He bent down over
her
''Thc house is mine Warren wrote
10 say TINT he loved some one else.
He married first and forfeited his
right, and didn't want to tell You be.
cause you hated 60 have me rich. But
don't you think II VIII be nlce-for-
for Beverly junior toto play in the
rose garden, dearestT'