davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-25
New move on t h e part of Handkerchiefs,

called for by friends who like them. for their substan- tial qualities. plain narrow hon. med stitched daintily embroidered designs, the old standby initials.
 All are in favor with women and men from 5c to soc each. Some with baby Irish lace edg- es,> $1.00 to $150 each Handler chiefs make acceptable Christmas presents. try them.
The Washington times., 1909-01-04
Pettlcoats

PETTICOATS- dozen long White
Petticoats, with deep embroidery ruff
files, and heusti ched tucks
above; made with extra dust Anr
Tuffie. All lengths. Regular n w
75c value, Special at...-.....
PETTICOATS - White PetuCOats
with deep embroidery and lace trim
med ruffies; made with extra
dust ruffes; some have ClUs- Tnc
ger ucks. Regular 81 value. -
Specldi dl.....ss. .....--..-.--..--
PETTICOATS-S Short White Petit
coats, with rufhes, hem, and n ~
tuChs. All lengths. Special ~
price, each-..--......... - -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. extra size
short Pettic0ats. with deep AnC
Tufhe, Hemsttched hem and ANS
tucks- Special aJ.-..............
PETTICOATS-W extra size
snort Petticoats, with deep /nr
embroidery, lace, and tucked N.Y.
Tuffies. Special price. " =
PETTICOATs-short white PETIT
coats. with deep ruffies of Inn
lace and inserting. All n III
lengths. Special price each. =
The Washington times., 1909-01-04

Mrs. Potts Sad Irons: set Of
" IRONS, handle and stand. fun q 0r
steer raced --.------.- -..............O
J9panned Coal Holds; ztrongIy1rc
made; 25c valUe..-............... y
German Willow Clothes Bias IN
katsi strongly made; 50c value. = SC
NickeI-PIated Nut Sets. i'm
neat lined boxes. regular price &c
Doc special..-.........-.... >
German Willow Waste Paper Bas-
hofs, lu large variety Of coIors y gr
ami shapes; regular price, Soc. - >
Large Size Round Coal sfrfers.
with Wire-braced bottoms 19c TgC
lue-------.-. ..-..-...........L 10
Fou-pieoe Crystal Glass Breakfast
Sets, including cream pitcher.
spoon holder, sugar bowl and n 0r
butter dish; SOC Nalue.--.......... Z ,
rhc Popular Carpet Sweeper. exc
ira well made regular price 81 an
all0. special for a day.. ~
The Silver OH Heater. AN steel
frame, viii heat good size 81 ~
room: regular $50 value /. , .
our Reliable NicIleI-pIated rO-
Alarm Clocks; perfect timepieceJ ~
Tile Union Hardware Co.'S ball
bearing Extension Skates
for boys and girls; regular ST n .
price a2t1...-.--....---.-.- Il .
Patent Cold Handle Stove Lift &c
eTs and Pokers, fun nickel plated. y
Heavy tin, neatly Japanned 1Oc
Foot Tubs, worth 29c. for.....-..
Crystal glass Wash Boards, 4 &C
worth ooc, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS = -
The Washington times., 1909-01-04
Big Values in
Observation-Disclosures

The solid Comfort TTastfro a..7
loohlhE DISK easily attached 1HC
~ 'HE saa bracket; foT......--. r
d % u - painted decorations; kOr
"'i ''i ''05 l'T.--..-.-- ---.---.-.-. y -
select quality Carpet Brooms, 11C
WIN sII'Hs7' worth &c; for Q
Heavy iron Russwiu Food Chop
Pefs; All parts retinued. (
The Washington times., 1909-01-04
Corset Covers

CORSET COVERS. made of good
quality combric; full blouse front;
trimmed around neck and sleeves
with cotton tOrchon lace and in
sorting. All sizes uT 10 Fn1r
A, Regular l9c va ne. ~
Special Observation-Disclosures. ~ =
CORSET VERS-T'hese corset
covers are made of fine quality main
sock and cambria. With full blouse;
neatly trimmed with tOrChOn and
CIuny lace inserting and ribbon; also
some are trimmed with embroidery.
Choice OF twenty styles, that ~ -
sell regularly for 39c. Spe- ~
Clal aJ--.-... -..s..-..s
CORSET COVERS-Of extra fine
quality naiusOOk and cambria. with
fun blouse front, trimmed with tor
chon and cluny lace insertings back
and front. finished with y Or
good quality ribbon. Regu- w
lar 50C value. Special at....-. -
CORSET COVERS-Of nainsOOk
with front. maze entirely Of Cluny
lace inserting and four rows Of rib
bon and beading between Sleeves
trimmed with lace, and others trim
med with embroidery. lace, and rib
bon. All sizes. Large as Anc
sOrfment Of styles Regular ANk
15C value. Special at....-.-.-..
The Washington times., 1909-01-04
Regular SOC
Window Shades
I0C

The manufacturer made up TOO
many window Shades of one color
splendid shade OF greenland ne
took sharp loss to clear out his
factory.
They are made of superior Glazed
Holland Cloth, full size, 36x72 inches.
and an are mounted ON GOOD. efronay
peTieet-actlnE spring rollers.
Please bear in mind that they are
all IN one rOiOT-a shade of green
that is IN greatest demand
Tomorrow at 1gc each-for the reg
ui8T soc kind
Not second" but strictly perfect
quality Shades
Oath fOUr.l
The Washington times., 1909-01-04
Drawers

Drawers
DRAWERS-5O dozen WOmen's
Muslin Drawers, with deep cambria
hemstitChed ruffes open
and closed styles. All IN =
lengths. Regular 25c ~
value. Special at...---------. - =
AWERS-Women' m brio
Drawers, with wide TJffess
trimmed with embroidery and n p
tucks. All lengths. Special =
price pdlT,--,-...s.....-.----
DRAWERS - WOmen's Drawers,
with wide embroidery and lace-trlm-
med ruffes; made OF good
quality muslin and cambria. XnN
All lengths. Special price, n w
pair....-.-....- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. q =
DRAWERS Womeu's extra size
muslin Drawers, with deep
hem and five tucks and yoke n 20
band. all lengths. Special = ~
price. pair OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1z -
AWERS-Women' cambria and
nafusCOk Drawers; trimmed with
fine lace and embroidery, No.
finished with ribbon. Spe- 4 "
Clal price. -.-...--..--..-....@
DRAWERS WOmen's extra size
muslin Drawers, with deep cambria
rIffle, hemstitched hem al nOc
rucIs; all lengths, Spec Il ~
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .--..-...--.@
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-02-17

owners purpose always falls.s she
hummed.
"a miserable outlook he said, and
set his face.
But thine hath no cnrleyeues nor
tails, nor anything but well-defined and
proper lines lifeline long and red
and deep, denoting friendship good to-
keep. Thou lowest one who Is fickleY'
slls asked pointedly.
II cannot tell" he said. II mayhap
should have brought her palm as well7'.
1T is not needed now" the gypsy
said. Come. here's an arrow well de.
fined, sharp pointed, short and blunt at
end, What is the message fate design
ed by this war token us to send 2"
The arrow musr mean the service
Of the king he said promptly. 81 am
In the navy"
The. arrow means not service" she
returned. st signifies. rather. loyalty.
Thou are loyal man n she asked
Always, everywhere ? he boasted.
Then why seekest thou informa ton
of thy lore affairs Of soothsayers she
persisted
IT'S writ that soothsayers know
he answered vehemently, "and / do not
l cannot tell IL / am cherished In her
heart or II In my absence am half
forgot. Il cannot even tell IL 1 am
present in her mind when 1 am near,
for then conyerseth she most flagrantly
with other and less worthy men"
Less worthy men. indeed"
II deem them SO"
"Rut Is thy judgment much to be
depended on7 Thou seemest but a
youth: thy blood is quick to take of
Tense; thy heart protesteth over trifies
and standeth round In way OF buffet
Ing. When thou are older, thou wilt
better know the other sex and realize
that when thou art most Sfouted thou
'art most regarded when thou seemest
most madly to pursue, shouldst thou
but hesitate, she would run unto thee
Thou shouldst know women well,p
he said, "but how know l that thou
sayest true Of what my power will be-
come with years.
The stone upon my finger tells me
all-of thee and Of thy maid who is SO
steeled how that she seemeth firm ms
any wall-yet that II thou persist she
shall Yield" g
"Thou wouldst counsel irmness and
good hope? r.
"Ass / know the future and the SEX"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-02-17

began to feel gingerly the edge with
the ball Of his thumb. BY this time
"Billn souther was tremendously in
terested. Holding the sabre by the
handle, Lincoln stood up and looked
about him. He evidently saw what he
( was looking for In willow tree sew
eral feet away. Raising the mighty
weapon with his long arm, Lincoln
reached and clipped one Of the topmost
twigs OF the willow. When he had
thoroughly satisfied himself as to the
efficiency of the broadsword he sat
down. A few minutes later the CORE
spondence was closed on terms "honor-
able to both parties"
AS the boat put back to Alton the
spectators on the bank were Mortified
to see lying prone upon the deck a fig-
ure covered with blood, while a we'll
known Altonian leaned over the figure
plying fan vigorously. Not until the
boat was close In shore was 1t seen that
the figure was a dog OF wood and that
the bloody covering was a red flannel
shirt. Wentworth dropped the fan,
stood up and grinned.
Lincoln was 6 feet and 4 inches, with
an arm length In proportion. Shields
was 3 feet Q inches, chunky and short
limbed "Bill'' Souther marveled much
oves the willow tree exhibition, and
wondered how long Shields could have
stood up against such odds.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-02-17

been In demand--a riot Of the gypsy
colors. with burning eyes that melted
into mischief In q fash. and teeth and
.lipe . perfect one could guess they
never would foretell unhappiness.
He ran to her .Now read nv palm, =
he said. .anis 4 win nav thee welI.p
att Il nv line. sl,e answ cred him.
..The rood causa needeth funds and
viii tell thee truly what the future
holds for thee. .pray thv nalm be
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-02-17
SALT AS "A ,PANAcEA.

Some of the Many and Varied Uses
to Which 1t IL Put.
Salt can almost be regarded as a
panacea, SO many and varied are Its
uses, says the Family Doctor.
We are told that it cleanses the pal.
ate and furred tongue, and gargle OF
salt and water is often efiicacious.
A pinch of salt on the tongue, fol.
lowed ten minutes afterward by a
drink of cold water, often cures sick
headache. 1t hardens gums, makes
teeth white and sweetens the breath,
Cut flowers may be kept fresh by
adding salt to the water.
Weak ankles should be rubbed with
solution of salt, water and alcohol.
Bad colds fever and kindred afrec.
tons may be much relieved by using
fine dry salt like snuff.
Dyspepsia, heartburn and Indigestion
are relieved by cup of hot water In
which a small spoonful Of salt has been
melted.
Salt and water will sometimes revive
an unconscious person when hurt II.
brandy or other remedies are not III
hand. Hemorrhages from tooth pulling
is stopped by filling the mouth with
salt and water.
Weak and tired eyes are refreshed by
bathing with warm water and salt.
Many public speakers and singers use
wash Of salt and water before and
after using the voice, as 1t strengthens
the organs of the throat.
Salt rubbed into the scalp or occa.
sionally added to the water In wash.
ing prevents the hair falling out.
z Feathers uncurled by damp weather
are quickly dried by shaking over a
fire in which salt has been thrown.
Salt should always be eaten with
nuts, and dessert fruit salt should be
especially made.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-02-17

p'aymates into two parties or armies.
OIe of these was called French and
the other american. A big boy named
William hustle commanded the French
while George always led the other,
and every day these two armies would
tnril out and march and fight.
At school he learned surveying.
which he afterwards put to very good
Use laying out divisions of the Mount
Vernon estate for his brother and sur
veying tile plantations OF the neIghbor-
hood.
Already, in his boyhood days, Wash
ington established u reputation for an
tiron-llke power of endurance and a
springy vigor OF Steel, an invlncible
will and knack of going straight
through difficulties.
The following is an entry found in
Georges diary;
event a-hunting with Jacky Curtis
and catched a fox after three hours
chase; found 1t In the creek"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-02-17
Big salt Earn.

One Ut the srrangest farms in the
world is situated In Southern, Califor.
MIA. 2G5 feet below the level Of the sea.
The place is known as Salton. 1t is a
salt farm Of about 1000 acres. Here
the salt lies, as deposited By nature,
from six to sixteen inches In depth.
The salt farmers are busy harvesting
this crop the year round, and though
the harvest has continued for over
twenty years, during which time more
than 10000 tons of salt have been har-
vested, only ten of the 900 acres Of
thief have been worked.
The salt is first plowed up into fur
rows; It Is then thrown into contcal
piles By men with barrows, after which
It is taken to the reduction works near
by and put into marketable condition.
The work Is done by Mexicans and CHI
inese, the intense heat being more than
Americans can endure. New Orleans
States 3 y ssss{ i
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-02-17
Ihe Gypsy's Gem


Ths FIRST notes Of the Toreador song
rallied Z group Of idlers and sightseers
near and cordial handclappins followed
The nnal note Of the gypsies' music, for
there were singers In the band who
knew how to use their voices. The
spacs near the cottage Afforded brill
liant scsns these gala days; there were
aslways round about those curious ones
Who must have their fortunes told
MAN q well az women. skeptics and
bslieyers alike trying for peep into
ths future through the eyes Of the palm
reader, tho horoscope interpreter and
III oracle.
Elsewhere In tho village were merry
Iaoines eating and drinking, ali tho
rough diversions OF the early days. the
ways that men and women have ever
sought FOR Willing away the time. Be
heath . canopy wers Mistress Madse
and prim companions In sewing indus
IN, willis near the stile Mis- Betsy lin
ssred for word with stalwart Hugh.
Crossing the village green In pairs and
groups were others Of the comedy maid
sns, and al tne smeA Doys 9. me toWns
scornine more serious pursuits, played
msrrily At leap FROG. Quoih and other
robust gamek
Witnin the PUBIC nouses Were neavy
discourse OF tne stoc.' ana ciinkins Of
the glasses : and Doisterous APPLAUSE
when onerwould make attempt at With
cism. Behind Ms counter smiled the
rotund keeper among tne Fables and
the benches supple Sonn moved CON
stantly Win potapies ana hgnts. From
Ill the meadow land ana tenant houses
round. the men were come % share the
village cheer. These moved not at the
notes OF any song from near me Hath.
.lway garden. but buried their coarse
faces oncs again IN cup or mug, and
gurgled ccntemplativeiy.
THESE we're momentous dAyA Inc
court was come. In brave array were
eourtiers ana warriors and sailors bold.
gu picnickins. the servants ran about
"a Averies resplendent, important per
sonases stalked nither and away In
heavy eFandeur. Court ladies' and their
mans looked On tne vilase ana me
country lolk disoainfnliy 10 part but
soms took in.eseel ana maze acquaint-
ance mere ana tnere.
Ins tester' Irienoly ones Rocked up
% near me eypsies slne. ana Wnen the
ns Wa snooa claspeo ana sousnl %
AnoM IEom .neenDsss y .1e oand sWnat
800 % ~ ru.ure nela lor tnem. one
vs.aeos,se YOUTH snost ana STURDY ia a'1
%.tn peatlns Ana WIN bronze O open
~ .no -, sooked y tne 1sces q tne
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-02-17
RD(Ol NONI OIL IN(OIll

The old resident Of Alton takes the
Visitor to the river bank In front Of
tho City Hall and, pointing across the
Mississippi to an island heavily wood
"a with willows. informs him that there
% the "Lincoln Shields Park" On the
22d OF September, 1842. writes Walter
?. Stevens In the st. Louis Globe Dem
-ecrat the stage coaches rattled down
the long valley through. the blnf1s OF
Alton and unloaded an. extraordinary
passenger list at the Plasa Hotel The
people sitting and standing on the wide
double galleries Of the three story,
hippsd roof. wooden hotel. looked and
wondered 10 James Shields, the State
Auditor, accompanied by Col. White
sides and several other wsll-known
Springfield politicians stepped down
!; from the coach and went into the ho-
tel. They were amazed when another
vehicle delivered "Abs" Lincoln, the
lawyer; d H. bergman and william
Butler. About the same time Elijah
Lott and J. J. Hardin and several 9TH
erA well-known public men Of Illinois,
6rove Into town. Jim Shields had
challenged "Abs'' Lincoln and they
had challenged ABE" Lincoln and they
were going across tbs river to hight on
Missouri soil with "broadswords," the
regulation cavalry sabres Of the UNI
ted States Army. Those were the
years OF "dragocnsH In this country.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-02-17
ApE's LII
- liIi7iallIa 80 80 ~

~ S3a
Dessler' Wasn't sur. Nanss
but Took = 2.
" men eeolge Aae was y. a w .ass
sanuals ne caileu az .ne Iesols : reg
r i.Ee % see nus oid friend aenEy n.
sary, me pupiisner OF tnat paper, says
success.
lney were soon engaged IN ans discus
sion .1Uo OF Car!s fayorite nonoy--'tn1e col.
ie'c1ion OF curios ana antiqncs MAJ.
al. an nour later mn uplittiilg OF reporters
neaas indicated that the guest was
leaving accompanied by the "old man"
VINO was engaged In an enthusiastic
description OF q certain mahogany snav-
Ing mirror.
Together they journeyed out to the
cheapside of Detroit-Michlgan ave
hue-to the store OF dealer IN Sec
ondshand goods, named Lareau. Here
tne mirror was to be found.
AIDE inspected It carefully and found
= Il to be all that Cary had claimed TOT
ia tine type OF the so-calied colo
MAR period OF furniture making. Inc
price was $lo. anu Ade az once agreed
TO take It.
In q big round handwriting ne
wrote MS name ana the ADDRESS OF MS
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-02-17

nerve; It 10 OF Intersections free-thou
must gallant sailor be-
All but the gallant" he broke In. II
have never done a gallant thing. The
sailor's life is one Of good. hard toll
and sudden periis, II you will. but
ilandsmen are the ones to whom are
offered chances to conduct themselves
with gallantry.p
Thou dost not read thy life and
duties right" she said. ..Each time
thou swlngest mid the lofty sails or
hyest up and down the ropes thou COM
ct nearer to the captalncy. the goal Of
thy highest hopes The stone wear
upon my finger tells me where thy
thoughts most linger.'
A peal Of laughter startled them and
they looked up to sec more of the gyp-
sizes, listening .'She hath promising
subject" whispered one. "Aye, ne has
simple hand. /" the second said .Beth,
tell him true. = another counseled, ..or
he'll haunt your days Let him know
the worst and best clear away the
haze
And they danced away to other
parts, telling one another of their win.
nInss and Of how they had almost been
trapped by some sharp-wltted patron
trying to deceive. them with false infor.
nation. Just to lead them on.
Il read. too, that thou ares In trou-
ble,v said the girl.
Thou are the frst to know II, 3 said
the youth. readily, but wIncing In her
sight. .How can man who Is most
times abroad have troublesf Tell me
that
'Thy trouble bides at home. she
softly said. f
Then dost thou truly know" admit.
ted the youth. Now tell me what /
shalt do. for / will not longer sail the
sea In such uncertainty &, has cursed
my voyages Of late. I am a man',-he
said It as youngster doth who feels
the blood bounding in him each day
more swiftly than tAfore ''I am a
man; pray thee bid me take my trou-
BILE by the throat and strangle It."
"Best take 1t by the hand and plead
with It. /" she said, cor look 1t In the eye
and say your inmost thought. l.
Aye. look It In the eye and be
abashed," he answered, II cannot sag
my inmost thought without soms help.
Il there no frmness OF no readiness Of
speech writ in my palm. dear gypsyf''
a plain all curleycues and tails-the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-02-17
'rhe Boyhood Of wa.hinrton.

III
George Washington WAS born at a
time when Indians had scarcely left
the woods and the pirates the shore
near his home Georges grandfather
lived In the midst of these awful saw
ages, and his father. had helped to
chase the whooping barbarians beyond
the mountains. Chotauk, where the
Washingtons lived when George was
a hoy, was one of vtrginia's wonder
full places. The ships came there to
trade; there was the general store
house of crops there the planters met
tho outer world. George at an early
age became acquainted with those
tIade centers, and he spent much time
on~the great line of travel between
the North and South that ran across
the Potomac into Virginia. =
While at school he used stosdiyide his
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-02-17

Senator from three States, and brave
general Of two wars. wasa fiery young
man. While Springfield laughed,
Shields began an investigation. He de-
manded Of the editor the real name OF
Aunt Rebecca,' The girls became
frightened. Bum. the banker, went
over to Mr.. Lincoln's ONCE and said:
We've got Into an awful nx.n
What's the matter7'' asked Lincoln
The girls have written some poetry
on Shields" said Bum. Didn't you
- It in the paperf Well, Shields says
he won't stand 1t. What shall we do
about itf''
you 60 back and when you meet
Shields tell him wrote It." said Lin
coin.
Shields accepted this without verifi-
cation and sent the challenge. The
peacemakers, hurrying to Alton,
brought the true story Of the author
ship. The facts came out In the con-
ference on the island, and the seconds
began the interchange of notes. Shields
saw the error OF the proceeding further
when he learned that Lincoln was not
the writer. For an hour or more the
writing and exchanging Of notes went
on. Meantime the population Of Alton
stood In a dense mass on the river
bank looking across the channel and
having Z good View Of all Of the move
ments. Bill" Souther. newspaper
reporter, kept his eyes on the sprin-
cipals He told that for some time
after the landing Lincoln and Shields
sat quietly on their logs Lincoln said
nothing; and Souther thought he looked
serious. After awhile something hap
| pened, and Eouther said that when he
saw 1t he nearly blew up The bum
die OF sabres had been laid down near
the log where lincoln was sitting. Lin
coin reached out and took up one Of
the weapons He drew the blade slow
nv from the scabbard. and Sonther said
at looked as long as a fence rail-
Holding the blade by the back, Lincoln
looked closely at the edge, and then
after the manner of one whe-has been
grinding asscythe or a corn knife, he
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-02-17

Love is blind" You don't mean te
nay that Miss Skads has accepted
you. Houston (Tex.) Post.
eMaude was afraid the girls wouldn't
notice her engagement ring. Did
theyiv did they! Six Of them rec
ognized it at once. Tit Bits.
SIS the new filing system snccess1''
~Great!" .And how's business r 1Oh,
we've stopped business to attend to the
filing system. Boston Traveller.
Algy-Myrtle, what are yonr objec'
lions to marrying met MYRTLE have
only -une objection. Algy. I'D have tc
live with you. Chicago Tribune.
Father-what Is that noise In the
parlor, Tommy Tommy-Thnts Oh
dropping hint. She wants that young
man to 60 home. Chicago Daily News
Hewitt-No news Is good news,
Jewett- That may be /; but II yon are
{ reporter you. can't make your city
editor believe itTown and Country.
she-I don't see why woman
shouldn't wear a mans clothes II she
wants to. He She'll never want to.
They're too inexpensive. - Boston
Transcript
.sTheir honeymoon Is about over"
whats the matter7" Hes come tothe
conclusion that 1t really isn't fun to
help her wash the dishes."-Detroit
Free Press. Il
Young Man-Why do you advise Miss
Smith to go abroad to study music7
You know she has no talent. Old Man
~ live next door to Miss Smith
Town and Country.
Teacher--What do you understand by
the word .self-deniala' Pupil--It is
when some one comes to borrow money
from father and he says he is not at
home. Fliegende Blatter.
sold Cush landed in this country in
his bare feet, ten years ago. Now he's
got millions" .You don't say! Why,
he's got centipede skinned to death.
hasn't Cleveland Leader.
"Those two girls are devoted to each
other" $50 1t appears" And yet,
they love the same man. ooh. Impos-
sible! /. .Not at all; the man is their
MISUNDERSTANDING Age Herald.
.My dear friend. beg you to lend
mo atty dollars. wrote a needy man
to an Acquaintance, "and then forget
me forever. am not worthy to b.