davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-16

pie suffering with Indigestion? In
a great many cases. lack of sufi-
cient teeth TO maSticate their
food. giving the stomach double
work, as the first steps of indiges-
ton are carried on in the mouth
during masticatiOn; and last but
least, teeth add to ones personal
appearance. Everyone should
have at least enough pride in
themselves to look little 90 per-
Sonal appearance; and. what be-
tracts more from ones looks. than
bad teeth1
| mention just a few of the i'm
portant uses of the teeth, simply
to try and impress upon the gen.
eral public, the reason why their
Chlldren's teeth should be looked
after.
The first step that should be
taken IS, Extension for Prevention
that is, to keep the teeth cleansed
as far as possible to prevent their
decay.
Upon an examination recently
made of school Children's teeth,
OF the City CT Baltimore, eighty
five per cent were found to con-
tain defective teeth. l would say
that the children's teeth in Math-
ewS, are IN a much better condi-
ton than that. at least l hope so.
The subject of Oral Hygiene is
beng sadly neglected all over the
country, but ain glad to say. peo-
bic are beginning to be aroused,
and more thought is given along
this particular line.
Where could a parent invest
twenty-five cents that would bring
his child larger dividend in years
to come, than by buying a simple
thing like atooth brush? Impress
upon them the Importance of its
use, do not wait uutil the child is
nearly grown, before doing this,
but begin the modern Dental
Offices of to-day. artificial teeth
will not be necessary.
Just at this time when Mathews
County is aroused to the subject
OF educational institutions. / feel
1t MY duty to write this article, to
try and impress the teachers of
the various schools, not to neglect
this most important subject Of
Oral Hygiene, and | feel that with
the combined effort of parent and
teacher a wonderful amount of
good will be derived from it in
years to come.
There are lots of children that
do not need the advice along this
line. while there are thousands
that do.
The age at which Extention for
Preventions shonld be mostly
taken care of. is while the child is
at school, this being the time that
more sweets are consumed than
any other period of life and I am
sorry to say, less care is taken of
those parts of the Human Anat-
omy, the teeth. / would like to
see the school Boards in my ma
tive county, to be among first in
the State to adopt the use of the
tooth brush in the Public Schools.
Devote five minutes after each
lunch hour to Tooth Cleansing"
and | know of nothing that will
add more to the health and well
fare of the Public and the good of
which, all will be never be known.
but enough will be seen in years
to come. that you will feel we'll
repaid TOR your effort along this
lire.
DO not neglect OralHygiene,"
+, P. HAYNES. d. D. \.
Prof. Oral Histology, Metalur-
gY and Orthodontia.
Dental Department of the Bal
timore Medical College.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-16

supplied with money. Ma Nvu
aid US at once'
JAMES T. LLOYD. Chm.
JOSEPH r. RANSDELL.
Chm. Finance Com.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-16
DON'T BE ANNOYED

With skin troubles, chaps. pimples,
black heads, eczema, or sores. When
one sc box of DR.. Bells Antisep ic
Salve will cure you. TRY at ono
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-16
NOTICE.
To the Ministers of
Mathews County

Please aid me on nv church by
helping me to raise the balance
OF the necessary fund. My church
was burned November y. 1000,
IN CulpepPer county. Up until
now | have raised Sass and the
balance needed is $8os. All of
the white and coIored churches
OF Norfolk have helped ms and
the churches of Princess \Ann
md several in Mathews kave
helped NE also. Rev.G. B.Ckoke
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-16
THE BEST REMEDY.

For all kinds of sore eyes is Suther-
lands Eagle Eye Salve. 1t is crea-
my snow white ointment and would not
injn the eyes of a babe. Guaranteed
25c at all druggists.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-16

Tell you what it's for it's name tells.
DR.. Bells Pi ae-Tar-Honey is the beat
cough medicine and several million
people already know It. Look for the
Bell on the Bottle. ~ ---.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-16
RIMENT ON ACOUGH.

DON'T EXPERIMENT ONACOUGH.
When DIR. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey has
oeen used by millions of people for
sixteen years with a steady increasing
demand. Look for the Bell on the
Bottle.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-16
GET THE BEST

For skin troubles, sores, ulcers, eczema.
chaps black heads. pinples and a
eruptions. Use DR.. Beips Antisepti
Salye and YOU get the best. We qua,
a tee IT. z5 DO es rswhere.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-09-08


Arthur Rackham's fall Illustrations
viii include pictures for "Rhinegold'
and The Valkyrie." translated By Mar
garet Armour from the Wagner H.
BRETT.
Among early novels will be q new
book BY Edward c. Booth. author Of
The Post Girl" Il also Is story OF
life and love IN the authors native
Yorkshire country. and It VIII appear
under the title Of -The Doctors Lass
A novelist Of a generation ago. Mrs.
Marie Walsh. has just died IN New
York She was the author Of wife Of
Two Husbands, @The Lost Paradise
and ''The Romance OF q Dry Goods
Drummer" She dramatized Miss Brad
don's novel Three Times Dead
Why do women writer's favor the
pseudonym "Georgeg" There were
George Eliot" and George Sand" and
At present there is George Fleming.
Julia Constance Fletcher. -Georg
schock." a Harper writer, completes
the -four Georgia But there Is now
room Ior GEORGE y.
Under the win Of Mark Twain. Clara
Langdon Clemens. wife Of Ossip Ca
brii0wlfsch. sole surviving daughter
lnherits hts home AZ Redding Conn,
and al other real and personal estate.
This she VIII enjoy without power or
anticipation and free from any control
or Interference OF any husband she
may haTef
Walter Pulitzer, son Of Albert Pulit-
zer. formerly proprietor Of the New
York Journal. whose death was some
months ago recorded. announces tllat
he WIN take up his fathers 'demoirs"
where the latter laid on and incorpor-
ate them "a biography Of che journal
lst and an account Of the progress Of
Journalism IN bis day.
Mrs Humphry Ward has not scored
an English success with Lady Aer-
ton. C0l0nistT The Saturday Review
thinks the story very thin and thread
bare. I'VE never read q novel Of Mrs
Humphry Ward Ia which the charae-
ters were so sketchily outlined and
50 undressing But the book Nill
Be popular because Il ideaiizes the cant
Of the hour"
The publication OF the complete edi-
ton OF the works and correspondence
Of Calico. undertaken by the italian
government IN 1890. is AZ an end. the
concluding volume having just been
Issued. II Is the twentieth. Il con
tains indexes 70 the whole set and an
-Indloe biogranco" Of Caiileo's contem-
poraries. The edition IS published az
Florence. where Gaiiieo died It's full
zstis IS lie Opere 81 Calico Gaiiiei:
Edlxione Rationale soto gii auspicii d
sua Magesia II Re d'Iiaiia."
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-09-08
PATE OF Az ORCHARD
A Tragedy IN kansas That Has
Pathetic side.

Tragedy in kansas That Has
Pathetic side.
A TRAGEDY was enacted Ia Kansas
The other day. namely, the deliberate
burning Of 500 acres Of trees. L was
not The sort OF destruction that is 50
narrowing 10 The soul Of Clifford Pin
chot: K was worse than that, for the
trees burned we're not those Of the for
est. but OF an orchard. They were
apple trees-65.OOo Of them or there
abouts
These trees we're planted twenty-five
years ago. and were IN the very prime
Of life al the time Of their destruction
The man who placed them there looked
forward 70 the time when the fruit
from their branches would bring hin
a fortune. and be cultivated and cared
Tor them 70 the best Of his ability.
They grew ard fourished for q few
wears. but when the time came for
bearing they produced little or no
fruit Then The soil was examined
a proceeding that had been overlooked
IN the beginning 4 was found
not 10 be adapted to apple growing.
The subsoli into which the roots Of the
trees penetrated did not supply the ele.
ments necessary to the formation Of
fru!t The owner experimental a
while longer. hoping to furnish the
needed elements through fertilizers.
but 70 no effect. OCCASIONALLY there
would be a light crop OF apples, but
tho orchard as a whole was a failure;
finally he gave up IN encouragement
and sold Il TO q man who proceeded
10 burn up the trees and turn the 500
acres into a corniield.
The man who had planted the or
chard looked on and felt sorrow az see
ing those trees burn. though he knew
Il was the proper course. But they
were trees that represented hope and
labor and satisfaction In their growth.
And they were living. aud IN going
down BY the ak and by IRE they
seemed to reproach him. for no one
With Imagination can work with trees
and plants without feeling that they
an have a certain sentient life. Il
was real tragedy, the burning Of
that orchard. and the one consoling
reflection is that possibly the apples
It might have grown were Ben
Davises. -Terre Haute lInd) Star.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-09-08

buck deer which broke into ne
Ware lMan.l National Bank in day
llehf aud with human Intelligence
made straight Tor The snonef drawers.
PAID fof lis iemerliF with iis ilfe The
line 81 customers before che teller
window made 3 mad rush ior ihe doors
when he deer crashed through q heavy
plate glass ulnlou and hurdled = hifl
desk and ihe steel grating behind
which the hank force nas at work its
fore feet canehi d. he money drawers.
scattering ne cash. Taken g = livery
stable. ihe deer died shortly afierNar1.
and de meat vas distributed among
The toanspeorie. one q ne frlshifn'
"a patrons ran areaiaiesa 70 the 20.
ice station. aud iAc chiei respcnled
with ! motley array % volunteers sr1,'
"a sin resoiyers shotsuns end pitch
forks. fearing robbers
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-09-08

General Speaks. our efiicient state
game warden. IL receiving hundreds OF
letters asking for advice as to how TO
save the quail from starvation in the
old.lashioned winter. The quail is
about the most helpless bird we have
IN ohio. Although Il winters In this
latitude. Il hasn't the slightest idea
how to take care OF itself when the
deem SHOWS come. when the ground Is
covered and the ready food supply IS
shnt on. these beautiful and useful
birds huddle together and walt IN mis-
cradle motionlcss Hooks for death BY
freezing or starvation. The only way
10 save them is 20 scatter on tho snow
near their haunts liberal allowances
Of grain or other suitable food. A few
Of the holder or tanner birds viii md
Il and 70 and tell the others. It Is
gratifying to learn from the volume 81
ihe game warden's mail on this sub.
,ecs that farmers IN all parts OF the
state are kccnly interested IN the CON
nervation Of the quail, whose value %
The farmers az an Insect destroyer can
hardly be estimated. Columbus Jour
nal.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-09-08

/ Vast uerfoma Norfh ~ Alberta Hffu
Are Enffrelv Unknown.
CHARGED With the exnloraflon not
only Of its mineral. numbering and
power producing nossfbllffer but aleo
81 ~ farming lands ana Win a view
10 ascertainine the feaefbilltv 81 con.
etructing two railwavs. The norfhiand
expIorafion branch N fbe Ipferior De-
Dartmenf here has semi ant 81 erne.
dltion from Edmonton ID invertleate
the vast unknown diefrfcf north N the
province ~ Albert and eaekatcbe.
wan. aocording 10 he ottawa CORE
spondent Of re New YORK World
In view On ~ qreat aereare IN the
Canadian western farming lands. II
mipbt anpear mat farada conid re~t
On her niow handles aorscnifnraliv
epeaking. Tor a Iiftie while ~ least
hat euch a not the nnrnoee ~ tbe
minister n ne interior VINO has long
Been impreesed win ~ vast area ana
irnmonee reeo,,rco. ~ tbo connfrv
stretchinp NORM from tie northern.
most honndarv ~ the three western
nrovincer There a. eefimafeS N ~
12o ooo ooo acree ~ avafIahle aret.
cIaes lana ~ cnIttvsffon ~ the~e
prairie nrovtucee ana only one-twen-
fletb n fb,r a nov nnder cnltfva-
tso- 81 alI cfaeeae ~ c~a,ne
The wbeaf vield sione - ne last
vea~ 4. ,,f "a ~ ooo ooo brehei.
WHICH +. -. ner cenf ~ ne World
Weld for 1eoe On MS baeis western
Canada r In ! noeition N crow soo
ooo ooo buebels N wheat n = single
YEAR IN ~ wear 1ooq ~ tbirfv-
eirbt whsaf.proxinp co,ntrles N ne
world nrodnced only soo ooo ooo
lmsbele
The ernlorat,op Marty a. I, cb.rvo
OF FJP crean q = and two Il.
sistanf enrineere The narfv CONTESTS
~ Ave- white men from ottawa Wild.
ne remaining nortio, ~ n will ~
made 49, ~ indians The nartv car
rios win n fuilv eonineed stesm
Iaunch for NAVIGATING he Afhahasca
River ana uiiI Qinter ~ For, en,sfb-
n latirude eo degree north PERHAPS
TIE most important ob,ect ~ TIE x.
ned,tion i ~ inresfioatfon ~. win
be made AZ 81 the fearib.IIfr M bnIid.
inp railway arroes ~ rorsage :,
Fort smith and another On the cbutes
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-09-08
MURDER o HEElnI THRUsH
Crime Of she butcher nird, Expect-
ed 10 kflI the sparrow.

Crime OF fhe Butcher Bird, Expect-
ed 10 XIII she Sparrow.
Ornifhoi0gists say thar Prospect
park In Brooklyn Is right on the north
and south bird route. The Cincinnati
Times-Star's New York correspondent
says. Because OF that iact--and be-
cause It Is protected from every one
but the lawiess Itaiisns--it ordinarily
,ontaips a greater variety OF bird lie
than any other similar PARK IN the
country. perhaps Thirty varieties
have often been counted there Of a
morning Il was only the other day
that a tragedy Of the feathered world
was reported. A hermit thrush-rar-
est OF al song birds-had been mar
derec by the shrike. or butcher bird.
and his soft little body implied upon
a thorn. The guardians OF 2he PARK
were ordered TO kill the shrise on
sight eve liked him while he con-
fined himself TO a diet Of English spar
rows. said the superintendent. but
hes like the other foreigners against
whom we contend here; a very little
liberty goes 10 his head
He walked on as he spoke On a
little patch OF green sward half a
dozen European starlings were hobblng
about They had been brought to
this country by rich New Yorker not
long ago and placed on his Staten is
land estate. They look like hlackbirds.
except that their tails are short and
their bills are brilliantly yellow. On
a bench by the walk man sat. lean
ing forward. watching them. The sn-
perintendent spoke to him. DO You
know what they areg" be asked
'Mein Gott, yes. said the man.
never changing his pose In thirty
years ! hat not seen them-not since
the day ran away from mein faders
house in Germany to seek mein for
tune. That day heard them
sing"
He put his head in his hands and
burst into tears.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-09-08

Our Secretary 81 Agriculture. ths
Hon. James Wilson. feetnfis declared.
The average latoref d nov iifink
better than dld onssu Eiirateih % her
time
In many respects yea We have
ACQUIRED 3 great many comforts that
ne good uras neftr dreamed e. 40
exchange says| ehe had many palaces.
but not ore 81 them usa O. Tor The
modern family of moderate Income %
inhabit They had big rooms and rugs.
Tapestries and ne ike but IN winter
the frepiarfa smoked and - summer
rlru and other pests abonnded There
usre not heating apparatus. 10 wire
screens. no toilet apartments. no ele'
vators when ihc head 81 the state
wished 20 take a bath q Big Tub uas
hauled IN and IN this che ablnied.
when shs Get out % a voyage. he
vehicle. Finest Of lis Kind. vas 2 hiE'
nprinsless. heavy. awkward. io'ting
enntrapilon. without speed or any q
tha comforts When she rode y vas
an bad forernnnsr q saddle OF
on he riliion behind her lord treas
nfsr or somc other accommodating
natssman. shoes In those days were
uncomfortable and 80 made. Tbs
postal service was poorly organized
and the telegraph and telephone we're
moi invented COOKING was done On
gross scale. Whole animals we're roast
"a on splits and great hunks were
carved or torn "a and sei before roy
alta Ia hat shane. az before others.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-09-08
wit'Of the Youngsters


Grandma Wei. Bessie. how are
You feeling this morningg Small Bees
f.e-Not very well. thank you. don't
believe slept fweniy.four hours the
whole night
lola. aged =. proposed 70 number
Of her small playmatcs to play sun
day school. 10 which they al agreed.
VOW she said. I'VE must proceed
10 organize the classes" ave can't.
nrotcsted one little miss. I'VE haven't
any organ.r
A iistlc chap Of years. whose
grandfather had recently died. was
asked BY an old friend Of the family
what caused the death. For a moment
ne boy looked puEzled. then brighten.
ing. be said: Il don't 'zacily remem'
her. bat l think II was nothing seri
ousr
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-09-08
80 AKcrRKr Bow.


q VARIED a. shape Wifh fhs Dif-
ferenf safiens.
Although universally used 81 the an
clients. the form of the box varied
win dinereni asiioas The scythian
boz vas ID he form q The letter G.
and ne boa % fhe Tariars. descend
ants o. the seyshians. siili keeps thas
shape Tte Greek boz WAS not more
than four ieet Ia length. but 80 stout
aud siin that d required considerable
strength ana skill 20 use q. &c j. said
that me nFsi Greek bows were made
from ne horns % 3 species % Eost
The bases beinE united bg means % q
metallic band AfieFear1 other mate
fiai Has used IL their manaiaci1rt.
tat fheF siIi retained their or'Eln4'
shape Thee toaa ucrf 900 shofi 60
ie 81 much ass. and only 4 small ror'
ton ~ ihe TROOPS Nefe armed Niia
them
Tho Romans hroashi ne bow %
Britain. where Il &c once ohisiued a
yor and dnrlne ihe middle ages Hes
extensively used. iormlns 40 tmfof'
tant weapon 81 she ARMIES 4I ihai
period. Tie English srrhert Asrs as.l
a Is lhe dntsi ID fhe world. and the'f
tkiii decided ~ battles ~ Grey. POL
tiers aud Aelnrpart Tht opHs nfet
arrs ~ tao kinfa iAs lonstor snt
tha afbsiesi. Or tFossboa The afhslesi
uss made q steel o. horn and vas o.
such ssrsnslA and stinaees that u vas
necessary % ase some mechanical ~
planes 70 hend d ana adjust ne
string Tho artslenffss carried Quif
sgs VIII 60 ARROWS snd Ner1 placed %
tht ran az ne battle 81 James Ca
..-ln
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-09-08

Room and an Inarmary.
Queer newspapers are not a. al IN
common. a few are very interesting
Perhaps the most strangely situated
newspaper Office IN the country Is that
OF the Washington Aegaphone' II
nestles or the verge Of a primeyal for
est on enc hand. while within less
than 100 feet on the other the waves
Of the Pacific Ocean lap the shore
says a writer 10 Van Norden's Maya
zine. In front OF the once runs a
mountain stream. which reyolFea, 10
is rush 10 the sea. great mill wheel
which IN turn operates me Mega
phones printing press.
When respite from their tasks y
Afforded the members OF the stan OF
the paper they may gather apples BY
reaching out Of a window. Just out
side the door are pears, primes. plums
and cherries. and a little further away
blackberries aud salmon berries are
theirs for the picking Perhaps The
editor Is Of Waltonian bent. A few
feet from bis sanoium ne can eniice
salmon. trout and perch from their
native elements
But the editor 81 the Aegaphone rs
not the oniy journalist 81 the world
enjoying uncommon advantages Ia
Buenos Ayfes the life Of an editor.
according 10 reports. Is similarly AZ.
iracilfe and care free Down there
one newspaper once includes a ball
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-09-08

vas why much struck when = BE-
came known 10 india iaat 40 election
49, certain. that 80 ciarsca seemed %
=. anxious that no Lord Cnrzon should
~ sens bach 70 them and that ne
n.rtv responsible for Lord Crf1on
should nos be returned 70 power. Ram.
..x urnoaaid. ~. r.. says IN London
Public Opinion. q was really most
0onderlnl. came across this EreAt
anxiety wherever ] went
Fvcsy one. from mahafaiaha % ordi.
nary eliaerrn. naId, do you think
,h.r, "A any chance Or The conserra'
49, r,iiirs majority, u win be a
very baa day Tor India n they do
n ~aa striking thing. and practically
universal. The memory Of Lord Cur
IONS last three years remains IN IN
dia.a mind with 4 sort q horror
poilfical conditions are changing al
s.rethtr IN india India used 20 be
gnioa b. a. through oiacIals. who SIM
~ aid. eve are roinE to DO this.
ana We arc roins TO do that, and they
ala A. Sometimes the people were
grateful and sometimes they were not.
sat there was never any explanation
made
Vow that education bae gone 50 tar
chat sort Of thing cannot 20 on. The
ntopla must Be consulted and the gov
ernmcnfs programme Of intentions
mnst b. explained. criticised and mod
inca IN accordance with The criticisms
nassrd unon a.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-09-08

1 - WN""W WAN M"A W#AA"HW *HN"Af"|
- nIame foF All Divorces.
I'm not saying that all husbandf
are angels haven't lost my mind. -
said Miss Maria Foote. a. she sat an
tertaining a friend IN the front room
Of her own neat little apartment but
you don't hear me proclaiming any
more that they are 10 blame for all
the divorces. / know one thing. II
we're . man, and had accident
ally got myself married 70 Lillian
Barnes 49,"
Lillian Barnesl Not the brilliant
Lillian We knew At college7 What about
herr"
Haven't J told your She looked
me up last summer. and found me on
my back IN bed IN the next room
there. without even a maid IA my
kitchen; 80 what did she do but IN
sist on staying 70 take care Of me"
-Thaf was good In her,"
III certainly was-but il broadened
my horizon. She sailed IN here. gu
perb-looking a. ever. dropped her hat
and gloves and veil and purse on that
tea table. and there they hay among
the cups and sancers as long as she
stayed-fve days. She wore my wrap
per and slippers -and her shoes stood
in the middle OF this iioor. where she
1rst stepped out Of them. Yes, mean
day IN and day out She slept on me
couch here. 10 be near me. When she
got up In the morning, she threw back
the bedding 70 air-and there II stayed
IN a rumpled heap al day. never even
smooihed up once.
The bottles she gave me medicine
from were All tucked under the edge
Of my bed on the iloor-and this man
tel. Everything you can imagine was
piled on Il. from q brush and comb
and curling iron 70 fever thermom'
eter left out OF its case. No, noi De-
cause she was 80 busy taking care Of
me. She had time 70 sit and read b.
the hour"
sThat fascinating Lillian! Who'd
have dreamed a."
And the worst was that my dapper
doctor came every day. and never
could ma q spot 20 sit down. There
was always a towel or sheet o. some
fhlng trailing over every chair. Nor.
tiled. Yes. but something funny
hapcpned. One day Was lying here
thinking what q splendid mind she
had. and remembering how ] always
used 70 suppose she was q lady q
quality clear through. when sudden.
~ she made 40 Der mind that ] need
"a diversion. and sat right down IN
the midst 81 the muss 70 read 10 me.
Il happened that the nrst thing she
found was an anecdote about q son
asking hIs mother 10 congratulate him
because be was going 10 marry the
sweetest, most unsflnsh. angelic giri
IN the world, and the mother just
locke DAT him compassionafely. and
answered. sly poor boy.'
Wei. I began 70 laush-couion I
stop and Lillian said ] vas too weak
Tor foxes. they made me hystcrical.
AZ ihaf ! ict myself go and laughed
harder than ever. Il just saved me
Tor The time boins-and next day she
had q &C."
You poor thlnfi VINO to'h Sa'r
o. you thenf"
-1ust q plain. neat common sned'
ish eiri-bioss her heart. But ril,Nt
then. while was getting over Lillian.
/ made up my mind that when j
comes 10 tho question 81 divorce. there
are causes and causes YOUTHS Com
paniou.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-09-08

~Did any OF the inhabitants escape
with his lllel inquired the man who
wants narrowing details.
Il didn't stop 10 ascertain" an.
swerea the man who is harrowingly
exact IT struck me that II anybody
ESCAPED without his life there wasn't
mach use in his escaping anyhow -
Washington Star.