davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-28

soldiers. The terrified mothers are
seen running about the streets carry
ing their little darlings in their arms,
only to have the dear ones brutally
snatched from their bosoms and slain
before their very eyes. 1t is mar
velous how this awful scene is re-
produced without being in the least
offensive to good taste. But its in
sertion lends a powerful effect to the
drama by its striking contrast to the
tender trivialities of the youthful
life of Jesus, which are next in the
picture story.
SO on through the entire reprojuc-
ton, the emotions are played to the
limit of the beholders' capacity to
appreciate good and bad passion of
the human breast. If the theatre is
not crowded from Friday afternoon
until the last performance on Satur-
day night, it will be because the peo-
pie don't know what a wonderful
spectacle it is their opportunity to
witness.
Several of the city's prominent
clergy base endorsed this reproduc-
ton of a very sacred religious festi-
val. Undoubtedly all the ministers
will be glad to give similar approval
as soon as they have been able to
see it.
The management of the theatre
has gone to large expense to secure
this highly priced film. 1t is hard
to get because of its great drawing
power in the cities. But the word is
sure to pass around and Wenatchee
will show its appreciation as well as
the larger cities.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-28
PASSION PLAY IN
MOVING PICTURES
GREATEST OF ALL DRAMAS TO
BE PERFECTLY REPRODUCED
ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT
THE GEM THEATRE.

Every tenth year thousands of peo-
pie from all over the world journey
to the little village of Oberamergau,
Bavaria, spending often the savings
of years in order to witness the most
impressive dramatic production ever
placed on a stage. Several centuries
ago the course of dread scourge
was staid in that community by the
prayers of its religious folk. In graft
tude for this providential favor, a
VOW was made to reverentially enact
the life and passion of the Savior
every tenth year The festival has
been observed faithfully and the
highest ambition of a boy in that
town is to some day be chosen to act
the part of Christ. Every girls dear
est hepe is that she may at maturity
impersonate Mary and the virgin mo-
Their.
An exact reproduction of this won
derful presentation has been secured
in moving pictures. Wherever the
pictures have been shown, they have
made a deep impression on every
witness of the spectacle. While very
realistic and absolutely true from a
biblical and historical standpoint, the
plot develops in a most natural and
interesting manner.
The films for the Passion Play
have been secured by the Gem the
atre of this city and will be presented
there on Friday and Saturday of this
week A representative of the World
was present yesterday at a trial run
of the films and is able to vouch for
their superior attractiveness.
Probably many Wenatchee people
witnessed the moving picture repro
duction of the Passion Play given at
the Empire theatre at Spokane one
year ago. If so, they will be inter-
ested to know that one of the fea-
lures which were eliminated there
will be given here just as played in
Oberamergau. That feature Is the
slaughter of the babes by Herod's
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-28
SULTAN AND WIVES
LEAVE
(By Associated Press.)

Constantinople, April 28.-Abdul
Hamid, the deposed sultan, accom-
panied by eleven of the women of
his harem, left the capital last night
for Saloniki.
A telegram has been received from
Miss Rose Lambert, one of the be-
sieged American women mission
aries at Hadjin, setting forth the
danger surrounding Miss Lambert
AMI companions who are quite alone.
The messenger who first started with
the message was shot down on the
way. The communication is dated
Hadjin, April &c, and reveals terrible
affairs. Shooting, rioting, pillaging
and burning continue and Hadjin is
almost entirely without food and the
provincial authorities have ignored
oral and written appeals for help
The American women at Hadjin are
Miss Virginia A. Billings, of Kirk
land, Ohio; Miss Lambert, daughter
of Bishop Lambert; Miss Emily F..
Richter, of Chicago, and Miss Bald
win.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-28
Cord Wood on Fire.

This morning the cord wood be-
longing to the G. & o. Steamboat
company was ignited by the passing
switch engine and in a short time a
roaring blaze was started which
threatened to reach the cannery un-
less help was received at once. Just
as the men at the cannery were 60
ing to turn in the fire alarm the
switch engine came back and, under
the leadership of Foreman French,
commenced to pump water from the
boiler of the engine and extinguished
the fire, which might have done much
damage.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-28
A MILLION DOLLAR
RAIN

Spokane, April 28.-A rain mean
ing millions of dollars to the farmers
of the Inland Empire fell yesterday
and last night throughout eastern
Washington, northwest Idaho and
northeastern Oregon, coming at a
time when few days more of delay
would have cost the grain growers
heavily. With this precipitation con-
ditions for a new high record from
the vast grain fields are good.
Though wheat has begun to die
out in spots for lack of moisture the
dry period has had the effect of fore
ing the rootlets to go deep and MAX
ing the grain stool we'll. This has
been done and then the moisture
came at the critical point, insuring
rapid growth in the next few weeks.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-28
MAN RE.
v|lES
(By Associated Press

Logansport, Ind, April 2S.-"You
go to HE'LL" dying highwayman
shot by the police and who was him
self fatally wounded by the thief
this morning, raised himself with a
last supreme effort to shout this in
suit at the priest bending over him
with a appeal for consolation in con-
fession. He then fell back deal. The
man was unidentified The highway
man and Patrolman Kroeger were
shot in a revolver duel following
series of holdups by the dead thief
and a companion. The latter was
captured today and identified as
Charles Pierce, of Scranton, Pa. He
is charged with having fired the shot
which killed the policeman.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-28
FURTHER
LYNCH|NG
(By Associated Press.)

Ada, Okla, April 28.-Fearing
that as the result of the lynching
here of the four cattlemen for the
murder of A. A. Robbitt that further
trouble might arise, Oscar Peeler, an
alleged accessory to the crime and
Edward and David Johnson, charged
with the murder Of another man,
have again been removed to Tecum-
sch for safety.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-28
BOY
AGAIN
(By Associated Press.)

Boston, April discharged with
attempting to extort $4,000 from
James Whitla, of Sharon, Pa, under
threat that they would again kidnap
Willie Whitla, two men were arrest
ed here yesterday and gave their
names as John w. Wright and Err
nest H. Martin.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-28

The body Of George Foster, an en-
ploye of the reclamation service, was
found a few days ago in Dumping
river near Dumping lake, and was
taken to North Yakima.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-28

stolen from the store of Cressaty &
Birdsall, importers, in Seattle. Only
the most valuable stock was taken.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-08-06

act Il, 81 !,
roll call annual "A I,,,,s 81.
voted eo,,s II
ton was "a rried.
petition SIGNED hv 81 I
asking M mn "a any
erty taxes -, 49,
TIRE shing ma M !, afns. saa1 800 y. s
him thaf Sha Nm IA. , n15 81 ss2''ss
that he was assessed ls ~ ~ ans sr,
read and IN mt in !, era a,,i a.
Comm toners t 3 I'm ma 81 e 7, Mn
ana Bni 4, J 4 4 !, u,
board, t1 IA pa u .
he snm A. s2ol m III, ! $50 = !,
section line batween section ms IN IN ana nj
III, Pleasant Towns ~, ana III & 3 81 sal said
work IS onanar tI a 81 s,asi ~.
the committee - cl,a s nhi ~
was duly srant - 80 AZ $3.50 Is ~ 81
"a petition signed M Roa
and thfrty-twn At er 40, "a 81
ers, asking Thai this hoariI = Ale .'s a.
apnronri IA ,1se5 - -.
pairfng al the RAJ t.es san s
Bland "a % ana ~ ana % s, anS o.
Coulee fnwnshin Was Taad 1@lS. IT, n NJ 8 &,
moved maj cnnnni d mn IL
Emigh ana 4 ,ts, : g.
the Committed 'to5 View said tin1
and report AZ Is the naaessifv "a, Same
Moved ana a IN ~, f.sii ~,
ing hills he aliowa ana 30 go ~.
|deTei Ira IN ~ q, " ~
follows: az NJ II -
glaLy 5PuDiic opinlion, prri illt $7442
fGn MiIls 5 - !,
Kissing 4 ~ - doS
80. Mills, s1pphes In 1' as
c9heLact $3.50 .. oo:1p
"
auY - -- 6 W
LAKE e 10y
81 PEI 80 - ~
Is. r.. alla
~ Il Sz.So
1eyals LAKE sJGurna a., suppn!es
- lgachets l.oV
Geotse Wrlgnt,5 Cn IRIS
orusr e son, part, pa Y 1T &
o ~ paause contract, uateo Nay
~, 1.-Two g, 3. - =, o.ou
9 =! re yasor -a3l Sd
l gany saceouht S -l.l s, -.
pait paylnene ~ ~ ply , 50
SuntlacI, uacea way ~. z9, lso t'5o
IS. S.oisze, accouht Gnrls not
uei e son, -part payment "
1nne itl III tAlst e s,
n ou'oV
80. CocaDuIn, acco Cnris
=. ~ l ~
onlage contract, dated MAY B
1g,si5va : 80 sSo
buIks' Mluaaugn = as,
count Cnrls t5oroers& son, paE Y.
5EGGi payment Oh t3DrluSG& %CDuIfaCC,
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-08-06

Herman Garske VA q ]. 4 ! 81 y is. 00
julius Lee &. s:ss. Y ]. !. VI { 200
VIM elin = { sc 4. S. IS .s q 200
Ellis ~ -- $3.50 3. 100
John spokesman g = !: " .00E
Andrew Anderson 81 ! 7 g Z I 100
Peter g. j ohnson & : ] -- 100
Edgar Anderson ! -- zoo
The following bids for d bridge
across Grand Harbor Bay IN Sections
SO u and 81 Township 154, Range 65,
we're opened and found to read aas fol-
lows. q q
IS Beach Mfg. CO.., Fargo, N. OAK.
500 to- $50 It wood pile bridge for
Sc. 95 per lineaI foot y3s3
200 ft bridge sor over for s. pers
sHneal foot
Earso Bridge ron Fargo, q a
Dak. "
800 II. Or over wood pile bridge for
$3.50 per lineal foe ne
s1 200 fl bridge or over for 81. 95$p per
meal foot. 5:s5.s
The Win City Bridge Co, MInneapo;$
Iis, MI nn.S5 III II
III $50 TT: wood pile bridge for 800
per lineal foot
III $40 Ct. wood pile brio dye for $6.75I
per Inca foot
20 ft span concrete brit dye $$1308. 00O.!!
sA.5 Bayne ~ Co, IN inneapol III, Inn.
800 wood pile bridg for n60 Der
Ilineal foot s5SSs
is5S $40 IT. wood pile bridge for $500
per lineal foot.
81 For 20 .fftt; span reinf forced concrete
bridge, the sum Of 81 .210 .00. i
Thomas Young for grading APP
Iproaches TO the brid ge 35c per Gu. syd
lfor8hIl, $$8 per cd. q for stone to riprap.
8Itt was moved that act ion on this he
deferred until later and that al sscerti-
| lied checks he returned except that OF
Baynes&& Co. Carried:
| The bids for grading the slew be-
tween sectio ions az and rs, Township
i154. Range 633, were opened and found
Ito read as olloWs
Thomas Young. 335 cents per Gu.
James Yeamen SO cents GU.
B. IaaWley, go cents per GU
for the first 900 yards and atrs ~ ssl-2
Icentss per cal. for balance q 81 the
lgrade
Moved Il at the the bid q Thomas
Young ct 35E cents per. GU. I'd "a be s ac-
I cepted. III Carried
The bids for and sheriff's res
ltdence for IaIase Count - per a az
lsvertisementt, count Saudi were
Opened and found to read as follows
IDinnie Bros Grand Forks,
al, for onstructi lion of5
the sheriffss resid ence and
hi. al Powers, Fargo, i s.
FOR construct ton Of the l,s
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-08-06
S'SlIlO!.l'Illl.er'!'
Ol;et,ee,diIlQs
djournment Getting of the Board
OF County C,ommis sioners of Ramsey!

sOfS gCOuuEyESSyOnu1 erS OF ttamSeYl
Comfy. North OAK u.
m, Is, /, \, y az,
Ma 81 ,, -
ri hoYe q n, q,
M, 4.
M a'aSsg y j M 81, 3
fIn1, sils q
an,u :. 81. ~,
aVs no Nd
i,
III; I, s II,
NJ 5, &,
~ n. sslas
e !, 81, Il
Il,
saia IS 81 4 IN ~, Mn 80
's's ~ az III ls 4,
IL u ~, soS
ssI, " ~
m M III,
].
Is oSe ]. i;
~, 81
Il ~, ~ 800 ~
49,
~, ~ e $500 II Il, ~ N sl is
!, 81, n M, |,
y !;
80 ps ~
s 81 - s s.. ~
a,,s ii
j, a,aa S 4 3 Z, u,
", ss' 49, M,
!
~ ~ M D.;
ms !
s 4 4, d
NJ 81. IL
B,
- ~,
NJ 81, III s ~,
- 80 ~ IL
80 49, u Nj, ~ IN
49,, i, Is 81 s,ro
4 ,so 8 81, lssSS, oshMSn
~ ~ ui ayr.
= IN, raeoIa.
!. = ana 49, ] foIIows
nI 4 II Il I'M ~
ais III "a Sections
-, M s. 81, Il
~.
~ 13.5., Z
49, z q ! !, tn
"a M i,Ai M h. Saxnanded 81 ti,e GRADE
M w ~, t1Is s
al ~, II 4, al, N
:; -, ~ n, 4 -
I
NJ & Me-
s. s,: n M
st1 81 sslohe 81
y J, !, ~ =, s.,
Wv l. 81 8, 40 ~ $500
81 III "a ~, 3 IS
~ rssi Il ysrs ss ~.
q
n s, III q All s5
ons eng le !, an e III II y, g z
s. I ~, N, In,
4 81 T. % ! !. f's
q :; I, q !, d 81
q y, ! 4 49,
~ M 1ss
sahea h. Al
I'd ~ ~ s,,11 $40
3; II
q !;
~ Il; ID I !, -
800 . ~ ~. u IN, ~ 8.
y, 80 ~ Il
a.
III go I'M 4. 81 81 AZ
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-08-06

funds for the ing 81 the road Oh
the township line between Sections f.
and IL, Township 157 !, & Range ga and
Sections and i Township 1871.
Range was read ana on motion
Commits sioners Johnson, Maloney and
Nesseth were pointed as d commit
steefto view the location and report as
ato the ecessity of said grade.
petition signed by5 Mrs. ". Murphy
and fourteen other resident fax pay.
Eers, asking that stthis board appropriate.
SUFFICIENT sum to- repair certain:
roads In South Mime Wauikan own
ship was read & and Son notion ON
missioners Emig Ii, Samuel and Mes.
seth were appointed as ommittee to
view said location and report al to the
necessity OF same.
Beard then took q recess until III
O'clock, p. %.
Afternoon Session.
The board met at q d clock 81 M
Present: All the members N
petition signed by James III. Ryan
and eighty four lot Their tax payers, ask,
led that this board appropria ate the sum
|of So 90 ITO be used to- grade the road
leading north of Devils Lake, along
the Farmers raj road Il was read and
on mot ton Commi ssioners Emigh, Ma.
Honey and Samuel were appointed al
co mmitt eeatO view said Location and
report asTto the i necessity for same.
was moved and carried that the
following app1i ations for bounty for
tree planting be allowed and the aud
nrahv "a III II
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-08-06
y I

tstzSA
sss 81 ]. went sea q thu syy
ana fo0ni hes baby bro her dsopp ing
pennies down tho I'd
kssdas Dill HE think III was 81
5caa yaaa ssslSa
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-08-06

Wilson Morse u 4 q. 49, y 8 e 90
Joseph Perkins = 9 ~ 8 81 800
Of: McLarty III y 100
Joseph Kucher q ! :- q 80
Hans Olson Il ! 3- i B - 7 4 80
Gus Furst ! g .3 - 100
Ole q Morseth ' g -- = 4 900
doe Dlfac, 80
NJ. StraWhecke 5 - u 900
Minette 7 4 Y. I 90
u voting yes. us
owed and carried that the fol- oW-
Ing applicat lions for bounty for tree
planting be disall lowed for the reason
that said trees have been planted prior
the time this law was passed, there
fore not pproVed By the state at
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-08-06
Bice q e e
Count AN Al tor.

5=nshssse oplny
oould yosi marry 8 soEnr,a ss
HI asked
hem father must have been Z Z
Iahe reI,liad sxIs sai sSpsl were asiaapt
90 your sees shteago 1ysscosI Hesaas
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-08-06


VIM: Nelson 8 y :s > = ! s s. y Y $15 100
Ole Eidsness & . : ~ 00
Emma Olson u; 3 i : = I. 3! sy$s833 90
Herman thompson g = y % 40
Paul Nelson . 9 8 = 6 Il 100
SyVer Hanson 4 q i 800
Anna Anderson Z !:. ~ 500
Knnte Olson -- i . 400
Urban Nee { : y ! Us 81 81. 800
Mrs. Isabella Baldwin y 90
James H R van |. I Z ] ~ 4 90;
Mrs. ii Ellis Y -5- = Z. 90
Herman C1arske 59 =. III, 4 s. IL. 00f
julius Lee :s -. Y : " -- 90
VIM The lin - IS -.- ! 81 = 500
Ellis 4 ~ IS ! ~ z ~ "a . ! : 3. 90
John Spiesman g : ~ y - 3 90
Andrew Anderson 81 Il. 5 i -- q &. 100;
Peter 81. ohnson ! s -.s q 90
Edgar Anderson - s. 90
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-07

40 LtOuBt e. COCfO " OF" SPS'~ sS~~'
me, yelling it out like cowboy on
spree. and right beyond where the
brook crosses the oat field who should
lump over the fence but that man.
Look at me, size me up-scratches.
ragged dress and all. He was dressed
in suit Of blue overalls and straw
hat big enough for hen to hatch
ducks in, but he pulled it off as though
it were a silk opera tile. Then he
talked about the weather and the crops
until you'd think he owned the farm
and was depending on the corn to pay
the taxes"
"Well, you know him." was the
mournful response. Hes seen you
when you've looked like civilized hu-
man being, while l. You know. I've
never met him, and I've been sending
him stories that he's never bought
and"- She broke down suddenly.
Bert Solberg. what will do? don't
feel as though could ever face him"
"You can wear q mask" was the
friendly advice. ''or you can dye your
FACE with some Of these poke berries
and pass yourself off Us one OF a new
race Or. say, what's the matter with
posing as Miss Merryweather or Mrs
Peggotty? He never saw you and won't
know you from the mother Of Cain
and Abel"
"As though the pilgrims didn't know
who | was" Edith's total disregard
of tense was proof Of her feeling in
the matter. besides. it's mean Of you
to laugh at me. There's just one thing
can do. and that's to 60 home. and
I'm going this very minute"
She picked her sunbonnet from the
grass with a jerk and flung it on her
head: then another jerk broke off the
strings.
81 don't care" springing to her feet
and starting off. You may pick ber-
ries all day if you want to. but I'm
going before there's ghost of a
chance of meeting that man."
81 saw him making for the corn
held" and Bert truuged dutifully after
her. 81 really wish you wouldn't go
home, Edith. Can't we fix it some
other way?"
Edith shook her head. The act of
shaking brought her eyes in line with
figure in blue overalls walking at a
brisk pace along the path. Bert
stopped short and laughed. 1t was her
way Of getting out Of trouble.
'"roo hot for berry picking?" asked
the wearer Of the overalls.
"We're just going over to the other
pasture" tibbed Bert. "The berries are
bigger there" Then she introduced
Edith.
Work won't begin until tomorrow.
said Mcpherson. "If you will permit
I'll go with you. l am out on the
same mission"
do you think we will carry home
enough for supper:' questioned Bert
audaciously. We've promised our
landlady some for pies. and have
always presumed that men ate more
than were found in their pals later
on
He gave a ringing laugh. eff you
will follow my lead I'll show you Der
rles bigger. better. ripper than any
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-07

herseR. and then her little support waa
gone, for the 1apIing was in her hands
and the pebbles were rafting down
into the brook. She could feel herBel1
sinking swiftly now. and 1t was pale.
despairing face which Mcpherson saw
ns he peered down over the bank.
Thro wing ono end Of the reins to
her and telling her to fasten it Sc
curely around her waist, he made the
other fast to the harness. With one
strong, steady pull the horses moved
away at his command, and soon she
was lying white and utterly exhausted
upon the grass
1T was all our fault" he said later.
awe should have cautioned you against
the place, but we had no idea you
would get so far into the woods"
"It's all In a lifetime" she replied.
81 can use 1t some day, and perhaps
you will have the pleasure Of return
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-07

Thro1ctng one end of the rctns to her.
lug a story in which you will recog-
nlze yourself as the hero"
"The pleasure" he echoed. "Wait
moment, please" They were seated
on the wide veranda. Leaving her,
be went into his own room, and when
he returned he held In his hand
little slip Of paper. 81 wrote that to
you the night after my arrival" he
said simply.
She took it from him, read the few
words penned there and looked into
his face with glowing eyes.
"Is it true?" she asked softly.
"Every word" he answered. IT have
returned all the others because saw
in them the germs Of greatness If you
only persevered. and I knew that with
you rejection would be the stepping
stone to something better, and it came
in that last story. 1t was alive; 1t was
you; your living, breathing self shone
through every line"
Tears Of gladness were in her eyes.
t'It was not that you did not accept
them" she said. 81 could sell them
elsewhere, but I hated the thought Of
failure in connection with your mag
azine. Then the notes you sent me
were so kind. so thoughtful. They
were an inspiration. and yet every one
hurt. When I read anything which
you have written am lifted up. |
breathe a higher air for hours after
ward, and the thought that I could
not write in q way of which you would
approve stung me. I determined to
work and write until you must accept
and now 1t has come"
He had been standing before her.
Now he dropped into the chair by her
side, and his voice was so low even
the listening wind could not catch its
cadences.
THAT is precisely what I knew you
would do" be responded. But there
is one thing which should go with
that story you did not offer with It,.
and it Is something crave more than
all else on earth. Dear, 1t is yourself.
May claim you too? want the soul
which gave that story life to mingle
with and be one with mine forever
and ever"
For moment she did not answer.
Then she laid her hand within his and
whispered:
"Stories should always have happy
ending, else. you know. they won't
SELL"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-07
Tho Typewriter Girl.


The beautiful typewriter girl puffed
out her golden pompadour nervously.
"My speed II increase, Mr.. Nicer
excuse me. Mr.. Wellington-my speed
II increase 80 or 40 per cent every
day."
Broker Wellington frowned. The girl
had taken his dictation slowly. And
in stern, skeptical voice he said.
How so?'
Its your new vocabulary that puts
me out" she explained. II had Mr.
Meer's vocabulary very pat-'as per,
contents noted the same'-he only
used about 500 words"
Her flattering smile warmed the man
like a sunbeam.
But you. sir, have real literary
style. Beg to submit our best at
tention,' slump 'bullish. hypothe
cate'-they'e all new words to me
and. of course, can't rattle them off
very fast at first. But just you wait
say. till day after tomorrow. Then
you'll see"
All business men have different vo
uabularins that their stenographcrs
must get accustomed to, eh?" said The
broker.
Yes, sir. Some large. some small.
Again her smile 1attercd him. Yours
IS larger than most: | should say il
wys thirty or forty words larger. Rea
literary. call il"
Miss IIoSkins. if thcre'S-cr-an!
supplies you need all you've got to do
is ask" said the literary broker fatu
OuSly.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-07

If people with symptoms Of kidney
or bladder trouble could realize their
danger they would without loss OF
time commence taking Foley's Kid
ney Remedy. This great remedy
stops the pain and the irregularities,
strengthens and builds up these or
gans and there is no danger OF
Bright's disease or other serious dis
order. Do not disregard the early
symptoms. Lowman Drug Co.; A.
G. Dukes.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-07

Many people with chronic throat
and lung trouble have found COM
fort and relief in Fo,ey's Honey
and Tar as it cures stubborn coughs
after other treatment has failed. L.
NJ. Ruggles, Reasnor, Iowa, writes:
THE doctors said l had consump-
ton, and got no better until l took
Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t stopped
the hemorrhages and pain in my
lungs and they are now as sound
as a bullet" Lowman Drug Co.; 4
C.. Dukes.