davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-28

Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regu-
late and invigorate stomach, liver and
bowels. Sugar-coated. tiny granules,
easy to take as candy
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-28

In olden times thumbscrews were
used to torture prisoners into confes-
sion. and thus gain from them secrets
that only intense bodily pain would
bring forth; but this, with many
other siendish means of torture, was
left behind by advancing civilization.
Now. however, 1t has made its appear
ancs again, but as means of self
inflicted torture, says Popular Me-
chanics. 1t is the newest aid-to-
beauty fad OF Europe, and its mission
Is to squeeze the tips of the fingers
until they change from fat and pudgy
to long and tapering.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-28

Not upon mind, but upon morals, %
human welfare founded.-Roux.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-28

DO Your Clothes Look YeI10ws
IL SOC use Red Cross Ball Blue. Ii win
make them white snow. Large 2ox. pack
age contA
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-28

Stella-Is she a Colonial Dame?
Bella-Yes, of the divorce colony
New York Sun.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-28

through n racklng cough that You cannot seem -
checkf bottle of Aliens Lung BalsAn VIII cure -
trouble and help you back TO health
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-28

If you find your thoughts running
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-10
PITFALLS IN SPEECH

senting himself as a detective, got into a
fight with my husband
What is your name, madam" inter
posed the magistrate.
'Spellit," was her reply
His Honor stared at her in broad sur
prise. What did you say" he asked
What is your manner"
''Spellit,'' the woman calmly re-
peated.
Look here, madam" cried the magis-
trate with indignation, how can l spell
it if | don't know what it is"
Here the policeman in the case broke
in, hoping to assist in untangling the
puzzle. My good woman" he wills
pered, cant you spell your own name"
''Of course | can!' she snapped, red
dening with anger I'm not an ignor-
ramusi' with tone and look that seemed
to imply her belief that both the police
man and his Honor were in that Cata-
logue The Judge FASTENED to intervene
again.
Then spell it, madam" he said
That's what told you, sir, was her
calm retort
\ silence freighted with his Honor's
rising wrath fell on the court room. He
glared down at her, wondering if she was
Intentionally atfronting him. Thus far
their conversation sounded about as in
telligible as that riddle the Cheerful Idiot
used to spring Why is mouse: Be
cause the fewer, the higher
Look here, madam" exclaimed the
magistrate finally, II want to hear you
spell your name!''
With sniff of disgust, she complied
"S-p-e-l-l-i-t."
"Oh! Ali" exclaimed his Honor
Your name is Mrs Spellit?'
That is what have been telling you
declared the complainant, and her wrath
was by no means quenched when the
defendant, in telling his side of the case
fell into the error of calling her Mrs.
Writeit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-10

OUR language! Copious indeed; but
heaven keep us from It's plttalls!'
This toast was once given at banquet
of college presidents Perhaps the very
man who originated it was he who, en-
joying walk among the Gloucester
wharves, fell into conversation with a
hardy fisherman.
Do you catch many mackerel this
year, queried the reverend professor.
Well the son of Neptune replied,
we seine some.
Pardon me- said the shocked pro-
fessor; you mean you saw some"
Not by jugful!'' cried the fisherman
Whoever heard tell of sawin' fish? We
split EN-, sir, we split EN-, but we never
saw 'em!'
In the day when the public schools gave
some attention to spelling and less to
ratfia work, breathing exercises, and
kind thoughts there used to be exer-
cises on the 9 seeds y in the spelling books.
We had to learn to spell, and the meanings
of succeed, secede, ''precede,' in
terCede exceed, -" recede, concede,"
"supersede." and other words with a
diversity of meanings, or of spellings,
were hammered upon our more or less
retentive minds, as well. Such clearly
shown pitfalls were not likely to trouble
one in life after this training.
Woman and Magistrate
DROPER names have on occasion those
soul narrowing qualities; as witness
the old tale of the man who wanted to go
to Morrow, tomorrow. Recently in a
Brooklyn police court there was a five
minutes tangle in speech that surely had
everybody puzzled y man was charged
with intoXication, and while SO intoXi-
Gated butted in" on a peaceful family
circle in the New Lots-ave section. When
call was made for the complainant, a
woman elbowed her way to the rail
Your Honor" she said, this man
came to my house last night and, repre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-10
Our Next Sunday Magazine

our Next OunQay magazine
&N ~OU have of very pleasant of Astro the
KN l. Seer, who knows much that wonder he doesn't
Ha occupy much higher place the world than he chooses
G624NM begin telling of
E9a the accomplishments of the remarkable dealer hanky
S2 panky, whose poses extraordinary shewdness
and ability You recoct that when the
SUNDAY MAGAZINE explained that the
Braghanpton pen decided upon literary
lights responsible The composite authorship explains
the marvellous knowledge that possessed by Astro, we'll the
excellent and literary
p OY NORTON who vile the
of DOORS has outstanding tale called The Love of P
ecan" a moving story of the wilderness.
OSCAR KING DAVIS real journalist who knows the round world
has called "Fuiwara noteworthy Japanese
and
THE RING AND THE MAN puues and anybody
that things steadily making big climax One
>,n,,
his experience and knowledge
who
death The will live is much people than
Others strength they possess appear be
THE
quiet bound grow upon YOU The
three principal characters wonderfully real
The Tupelo journal., 1909-04-23
East Mississippi Presbytery.

The Pfesbytery of East Mis- sissippt
will v at Nsst!eto1, Miss. on
Tuesday night. April 81, and the OPEN
ing sermon will be preached by Rev. A.
O. Price of Tupelo. In conmemoratior
of the 400sh anniversary of the birth Of
John Calvin, the great Reformer, adj
dresses on thesfollowing subjects will
be delivered during its occasions.
i. Calvin, The Man And HIS Relation
To The Reformation. W. Mosely,
Jr. H. r. Raymond, Alt.
2. Calvin, The Theologian. ]. Hill; A
O. Price, Alt.
8. Calvin's Doctrine OF Infant Sal
walton. ID. l.. Barr; w. V. Frierson,
Alt.
A. Calvin's Contribution To Eauca-
toni. r, Simpson; J.. W. Allen. Alt.
s. Calvin's Influence Upon The Po-
litical Development Of The World
Judge w. B. Baton; D. T, Carlisle,
Alt
6, Calvinism as an Evangelical force
And lis Relation To Modern Missions.
III. NJ. Sydea tricker; J. w Orr, At
The Tupelo journal., 1909-04-23
How The "2oney Boys" Are Trained

Since the anne uncement that the ia
nous "Roney's Boys" are to give a
concert in this city on April %, there
has been unusual interest shown in
the personnel of the lads who have as
tonished critical audiences in the larg-
est cities with their artistic rendering
of classical music. The boys seldom
have more than a r~udimentary know
ledge of music when they r placed
under Mr.. Roney's instruction. They
are chosen for their natural gifts OF
voice, ear, temperament and sympa-
thetic susceptibility to emotions In
spired by the words and music. I'M
RENTING and exacting rehearsals do
the rest They are taught to under
stand the dramatic meaning of their
songs, and gain intelligent conception
of them Disqualification and illustration.
Rehersals for the next seasons pro-
gram begin upon the company's return
in the spring from their long winter
tour, and not unfreolently eight or ten
weeks of daily rehersals, four to six
hours a day, or given to Work on tas
program. with vocal culture, breath
ing. phrasIng, enunciation, physical
exercises. etc. Boys accomplish about
five times as mu.h training to &C
complish the same results as do adult
singers.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-04-23
Mrs. w. D.. Anderson Entertains.

According to regular order Mrs.
Anderso IN entertained the club in a
very hospitab!e name April IA,
Meeting call to order promptly at stat
ed time, minutes read and approved.
A very cordial invitation was extended
to CLUB NE nbers to accept the hospl-
tally of Mesdames Nettle and Laura
Clark at the latters home on Wednes-
day April %, at three thirty o'clock,
which was eagerly accepted with great
pleasure. The name of Mrs. w. T.
Reeves was added to committee APP
pointed over the selection of books for
the young mems reading No
further business on hand the usual in
teresting program was then given.
Paper-Black and Tan convention
Mrs. Clifton.
Selection The Clansman. Mrs.
Qlitinan Robins.
Reading-Section from DR.. Boil
ling Mrs. Ray mon1.
Reading, 'Nebuchadnezzer'-By re-
quest, Mrs. Hoyle.
George to the Rescue, subject of Ia
BILE Talk, led by Mrs. Mitchell, in the
absence Of Mrs. Francis.
A delightful ice course, black coffee
and cheese straWs was served by the
hostess, Mrs. Coffee and Mrs. Liv-
ingston.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-04-23
BUSINESS NOTICES

FOR SALE-All my household and
kitchen furniture. JACK II. JONES.
Kodak finishing promptly done, prices
very reasonable, j. w. JONES.
The best by test, Huffman.
Scrip accepted on photo, Huffman.
Flesh strawberries received at REAS
every day.
FOR RENT-Mv residence west main
street. O. K. Gary,
Ladies and childrens slippers SOC to
So. SO. Mems clothing and Ladies skirts
h"lf price. HOUSTON and SPRAD-
Ii Nc.
FOR RENr-Good pasture in city.
one dollar per month.
R. S. WALLACE.
Remember the rubber tire season is on
and SMITH is ready to put them on
l make good permanent photos at
reasonable prices. j. w. JONES.
All kinds pictures, lowest prices,
Huffman & Son
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms,
convenient to business district.
MRS. JULIA G. BLAIR.
If o want high class photos go to
jones' studio, Tupelo Mercantile
Building.
When you are in want of the best
Photographs call on Huffman, The Old
Reliable. A lady always in attendance.
For Sorghum seed, Ladies and chill
drens Oxfords. shoes of all kinds, Lace
and embroidery. see Houston and
Spradling.
Bring the little folks to Jones,
studio and get good life like photos of
them. Don't delay, but come now.
NV photographs are both artistic and
permanent, j. W.. JONES, Tupelo
Mercantile building.
FOR SALE
Poland China gifts, 8 months old, also
Poland China pigs. j. H. LAMB, K.
2, Tupelo, Miss.
Rea's Grandmother Delight Coff re
25 cents.
I Rea's Cosmopolitan Blend Coffee
25 cents.
Rea's Elite Blend Coffee 20 cents.
Rea's Bon Ton Blend Coffee 81 cents.
Raa's Genuine Java and Mocha
Rea's Old Government Stock 40 cents
The Tupelo journal., 1909-04-23
Francis -Keyes

The marriage Thursday night, the
18th inst. of Mr.. Wiley G. Francis and
Miss Kate Reyes came as quite a sur
prise to the young ladies' immediate
family and:sclosest friends. While the
marriage had been rumored, the bride
SO well guarded her secret that the
family was taken by surprise when it
was definitely learned that the cere-
mony would be performed at the home
of Rev. j. A. Preston at seven thirty
o'clock.
Several members of the family and a
few intimate friends dropped in in time
to witness the always interesting
ceremony which was said by Mr.. Pres
ton. Mrs. buffer of Shannon acted AS
Matron of Honor and Mr.. L. -. Lowe
of Nettleton, best man.
Miss Keyes numbers her friends by
the number of acquaintance. Possess
ed of a sunny, genial nature, she wends
her way to the hearts of every n with
whom she is associated.
Mr.. Francis is one Of Nettleton's
leading citizens and is a successful
merchant. He is highly esteemed for
his many estimable qualities and is a
gentleman of sterling worth.
Mr.. and Mrs, Francis left over the
Frisco road the same evening for their
home IN Nettleton, carrying with them
TIL best wishes Of every one.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-04-23
U. D. c. Meeting.

Mrs. Will Houston was the hostess
of the U. D. C. April 9. Plotted plants
and spring flowers made the rooms at
tractive. Pineapple punch was served
as the guests entered the hall. where
many patriotic toasts were given. Min
utes read, roll called and answered by
telling of some event of the war that
happened in Mississippi. Mrs. Mar
of John Brown and an outline of his
raid in northern Virgins, introducing
the sui ,ct for the evening-lhe War
of 1861 IN Mississippi.
Mrs. Geo. Mitchell was never more
charming than as leader. She interes-
ted the Daughters On her rehearsal OF
the preparation for the war and battles
fought on Mississippi soil in 1861.
Miss Witherspoon gave us a quaint
sketch of Jeff Davis body servant. An
interesting feature of the meeting was
Davis Home Association by Mrs Will
Monaghan.
Master Fred Cox of Baldwin reoited
s'The Price of a Drink" to the delight
of all who heard him, and if he oontin-
ues to study he will be a man of whom
all Mississippi will be proud. Two ex-
ceedingly clever songs which greatly
pleased the Chapter We're, my Vir.
ginia," and What Do Yon Think OF
the Roys in Gray?" by Mrs. Houston
and Vim. Jordan. This talented youth
gave several selections which added
much to the pleasure of the evening:
Mrs. Hoyle graphically and delight
fully pictured the Confederate Drill,
organized by Capt. Mclean with the
Confederate soldiers while in prison at
Johnson's Island. On motion of Mrs.
Geo. Mitchell the Chapter elected as
their parliamentarian Mrs. Jim Trice.
Mrs. Marmon appointed the following
committee to beautify the Confederate
lot IN Glenwood: Mesdames Hood and
Smith and Miss Stone.
The Chapter elected as their delegates
to West Point Mrs. Hood and Mrs.
Geo, Mitchell; Mrs. Martin ard Miss
Stone, a~lternates.
Ice cream with strawberries and
cake was served by Mesdames Cox and
Houston. The Chapter will have an
open meeting with Mrs. Marmon in
May.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-04-23
Letter From Brinkley
Brinkley Ark, April IA.
Mrs. D. S. Ballard,
Tupelo. Miss.

Mrs. D. S. Ballard,
Tupelo. Miss.
Dear Madam
We w to YOU and your
kind associates who so generously pre-
pared and donated two boxes of cloth
lug, bedding, quilts and blankets and
shipped to US by express some weeks
ago for the relief of the cyclone SUI
ferers here. The boxes came and the
contents distributed by a special com
mittee of our ladies'. In the general
confusion and debris that was every :
where after the storm, your letter
along with others was misplaced and
has Just been found. We know the
kind hearts so good as to give to US IN
our need will also forgive US under the
circumstances.
We cannot express to you how thank
full we are to you and the other good
ladies who were so thoughtful and gen
erous towards us in this sad calamity.
Your city especially came to u as
sistance in many ways and all ovef
the great state of Mississippi help was
rendered to US.
On behalf Of all the citizens of this
unfortunate little city we wish to thank
you.
Respectfully,
Fl. C. LONG
Us. MITCHELL
Financial Relief Committee.
Brinkley Cyclone Sufferers.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-04-23
w. c. T. U.

The w. C. T. U. met with Mrs. Nc
Lean, Thursday afternoon April Sth at
3 o'clock. Nesting called to order by
president.
Deyotioas led by-Mrs. Carrie Yates,
Prayer-Mrs. E. D. Robins. Minutes
read and approved. Report of ttea-
surer given by Mrs. w. A Monaghan.
Song-How beautiful to be with God
'-Mesdames Ford, Tucker. Turner,
Trice, Armstrong and billiard.
Special prayer for the speedy re-
covery of Mrs. HAWKS, who was re-
ported i'll, lel by Mrs. billiard.
Mrs. JAS. A, Finley, Superintendent
Of L. T l.. work, reported los young
people and children enrolled. The meet
ings are held alternately at the various
churches on Sunday afternoon at $3.50.
She reoortel great interest and en-
thusiasm among the larger boys, and
girls. The president requested the
mothers present, to assist by sending
| their children to the meeting each Sun
day. Mrs. Jno. R. Moore reported
that the Il subs criptions taken at the
last meeting placed the Tupelo Union
on the Ho1or Roll. Mrs, j. w. Yates
Superintendent of Scientific Temper
ance instruction, reported that posters
had been put ia our Public school, and
special attention was given to the
teaching of this subject. Mrs. Eliza
Robins superintendent of Flower Mis-
sion department gave a splendid report
of work done.
Mrs. Gentry Superintendent Of Social
meetings and Red Letter days, report
ed the observance of four red letter
days since Jan. 1st.
In absence of Mrs. Jno. Allen
Superintendent of Sunday school work.
reports were given by the ladies from
the various churches. On motion of
Mrs. Robins the Cor. Sec. was in
structed to furnish pictures of
Francis E. Willard to the different
Sunday schools for use onnext Temper
ance Sunday. Mrs. B. M. Dillard
chairman of committee on Reading
Room, reported an expenditure of S73.-
u on room. Subscriptions were thea
taken for same. Ga motiol of Mrs.
Robins, the Union instructed commit
tee to order furniture at once, and push
the work in connection with the read
iny room.
Report in regard to w. c. T. u.
chapel was given by Mrs. Eliza Robins
~whe-reported that the committee were
planning to employ a regular Preacher
and Teacher for work among the peo-
pie in South Tupelo.
Mrs Bean Superintendent of Litera-
ture work, reported Ia pages of itera-
ture distributed, and boxes ready to
be put up. She was granted the pri-
vilege of putting one in Young Mems
Reading Room.
Song-Just as | am. The meeting
then stood adjourned, and during q
social half hour the hostess served de-
lightful cream ani cake. The next
place of meeting will be announced
later.
Mrs. E. c. KINDS
Rec, Sec.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-04-23
local and Personal

Mrs. Paesler and little son are visi-
ting relatives in Humboldt. Tenn.
Hon. John M. Allen is in Washing
ton City.
Pastor Preston will exchange pulpits
with Rev. Jeff Rogers next Sunday.
Tom Stubs of Baldwin was down on
business Tuesday.
Miss Lula Walker of Fulton was the
guest of friends in Tupelo Saturday.
Mr.. R. c.. Davis spent Sunday with
friends in Corinth.
Miss Irma Harper spent several days
the past week with friends in Okolona.
Guy Sanders, one of Corinth's popu-
lar young men was a Tupelo visitor
Wednesday.
DR.. Clay Lauderdale one of Shan
mons leading young physicians was
il Tupelo on business Wednesday.
Mrs. Stone and Miss Beatrice Rose
Of Plantersville, were the guests of Mr.,
and Mrs. J. B. Candy Tuesday.
Miss Sackie Kimzie has accepted a
position as saleslady for the Asa ".
Allen Co.
Nh. H. Hess has returned from a
trip 10 Memphis and Marigold, Miss,
where he spent several days.
Mr.. j. B. Thompson and the Misses
Thompson of Blair were visitors here
yesterday.
Carroll Mitchner who has been in
Oklahoma for the past two years is at
home on a visit to his mother.
Miss Lena Sorry of Amory is here
taking a business course in the
Browns Business College.
Mrs. Burns and children visited her
sister, Mrs. E. L. Wren of Memphis
Sunday.
Mrs. Irene Burke of Columbus was
the guest of Mrs. Moon and Mrs. F.
l.. Kincannon last week.
Mrs. Anderson of Columbus is the
guest of her father, Rev. M. H. Ar
mour.
Misses Johnson, Gordon, Glib son ant
Metcalt of Verona were visitors here
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Yates have re.
turned from Hot Springs where they
spent the past three weeks.
Miss Ella Shirley of Guntown is
speeding the week with Mrs. Will
Houston,
Mr.. O. B. Sparks of Birmingham,
Ala, was the guest of M. E. Leake
and family this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Kincannon were
among the visitors to Tupelo Wednes-
day.
Mr.. 2. T. Harper made a trip tt
Blue Springs Wednesday where he
found several good orders awaiting
him.
Mrs. A. E. Sivley and Miss Head hel
trimmer spent Friday in Memphis tax
ing in all the latest creations in mill
merry.
Will Smith one of the most popular
locomotive engineers OF the Mobile ant
Ohio road was with his parents Sun.
day.
Mrs. j. R. Ledbetter and daughter
Miss May Of Verona came up Tuesds,
and were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
J. R. Caruth,
Miss Maggie Riley has returnet
from Crystal Springs where she spent
several weeks as the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. Rhymes.
J. F. White, one of the leading mer-
chants of Detroit, Ala, was in Tupe.
10 Tuesday making extensive purchas
es OF groceries.
Mrs. 5. b.. Thomas, n MlSse!
ROSEBUD Thomas and Zadie Callowa,
of Verona were among Tupelo's many
visitors yesterday.
Little Miss Mary Horton McGaughey
spent several days the past week in
Shannon the guest Of her aunt Mrs. ]
j. Lauderdale.
Mr.. w. d. Upshaw. of Dallas, Texa
will speak to the young people at tn
M. E. church Sunday at 7;45. Thi
will be a union service. and one which
no one can afford to miss, Mr.. Upshav
will deliver a pay lecture here mex
Tuesday night at 8 o'clock
The Tupelo journal., 1909-04-23
NOTICE

After May LIST all bills must be paid
when presented by collector, or the
parties must call and settle by the 10th
sc the month. Those who fail to pay
viii please not ask for further credit.
MODEL BAKERY
The Tupelo journal., 1909-04-23
R0nsy's Bays Special.

School children admitted "Roney's
Boys Wednesday April %, for 25c.
Tickets at St Clair Drug Go.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-04-23
Notice to Px.hians.

All who are Interested in the affairs
of the Lodge should be present Mon
cay night, April2s. Special business.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-07
EVENING SESSION,

1t 'i'e
"Nen''s "e''
"o"c W ~ w 'lo te"
Ehh'a"u 'I' ''' ", IVA d. -
Nus ~ ~"
,.l., 800,
,,n.,,
FN"'' 49,. -.
,,....,,a -o,.,,,,ti,.,. <,r r,o .,,,,ar
$780,, r,,,e, marble MEME shoo, ana
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-07

Devotional exercises were 'oI'u"N''" "A
tho chaplain The roll call showed 40
members absent
ORDERED 70 LIE,
H. M1 Relating I, computation OF
pric. % milk by cream-ries
u ~ TO establish a municipal court
in the tovr ., Brighton.
THIRD READING REFUSED.
II. a.. Ta AID m. town ~ Hartland
IN hriis'rG the Connecticut river
YHlRp READING ORDERED.
81 sM-Nels,inx to discrimination ny
agents ~ lifs insurance companies,
Il. C,n-ro require State officers to give
duplicate receipts for money received to
tho use OF the state"
READ THIRD TIME AND PASSED
ii. sss-As amended. to amend the char
ter Of tho village OF Milton.
ii. COS -Rels,ins TO the yillagc Of Poult-
ney
"A 54 To establish municipal court
in the village OF Winoosk.
on motto OF Mr.. wallace OF RyeEate
the House at l0E o'clock adjourned.
HoUSF;-AFTERNoO
READ THIRD TIME AND PASSED.
n Sc-An sc, relating to Are insurance
policies
II. +s4-R Relating to the erasaure of names
from the check list.
II 6aa-ro pay certain states attorneys
tho sums therein named
"A Granting powers OF justice
of the peace 20 city and municipal courts
EMPLOYERS LIABIiLrf BEL.
H. 9S-Relating TO tho liability OF EN-
blowers t. employees came up for third
re.ding. M. Baich ~ Nlnenburgh moved
10 amend by making all employers liable
Amendment lost Mr.. Williams Of New
port explained tho provision Of the bill
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-07
A WEEKS WORK.
SUNDAY.

SUNDAY
The sabbath day IL Sun,
when work must not 90 done.
MONDAY
Mons far to close 20 Sun.
For labor. Rest on Mon.
TUESDAY
"Midweek works best" ! muse;
Not quite midwsek is Tu"s.
WEDNESDAY,.
NV vital force IL deadens
Somehow TO toll on Wcdncs.
THURSDAY.
At breakfast timc on Thure
Lets start on Fri" one purra
FRIDAY,
The day OF fas,ins's Fri.
From toll IA faster l.
SATURDAY
Few work. most play on SatIr,
Myself. / do the latter.
SUNDAY.
Once more We come to Sun
And my weeks work ia done
oxford University zsia
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-07
LARGE ASYLUM BURNS
Contained 400 Insane Patients hur Only
One NnH Injured

ST. John. y r.. Jam. ;-AlthougA
400 insane raticutq occupied quarters
at the proyinclal HOSPITAL Tor nervous
diseases at Lancaster ncar this city.
only one person MAS injured IN a fire
which destroyed 100000 worta %
property at the asylum i"-nleht i'r
J. V Anslin superintendent ~ the
institution. had AL thc patients mar
shaled into two buildings whicn wero
not in danger and no panic developed
on" man was slight" hurt in falling
down half a dozen steps In the dark,