davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-12-24
Story Of Love.


shall consider the lessons under four
headings:
Story Of Love.
|. Those OF Preparation for His Pas
sion. These embrace the first three
lessons. % In the first, we have the
beautiful story OF the love which
anointed him for burial, which he ac-
cepted and immortali2ed. This was
not because OF the greatness OF the
act, but because OF the appreciation of
himself and OF his words. (2) Hero
we observe him presiding over and In
stituting that lasting memorial, the
symbolic feast, wherein the old passes
away and the new dispensatlon Is
ushered in. go In the third lesson we
view with awe the agony OF the gar
den wherein he dedicated himself to
the coming suffering. Not as ] will,
but as thou wilt-absolute surrender
and delight in the Fathers will.
n. Those That Preceded His Pas
sion. These next five lessons lead US
through those dark shadows, yea,
through n darkness which Is yet un-
fathomable and which ended in the
total darkness Of Calvary. (i) In this
lesson Judas is presented, the incarna-
tion OF evil. and the agent OF Satan,
who betrayed his Lord and Friend
by a kiss. Here we see the utter ruin
OF soul which chose private ambition
instead OF fellowship with Jesus. (b)
This is q presentation Of the greatest
and most appalling trayesty OF justice
the world has ever seen. Humanity
never descended TO any lower depths,
yet he is serene, calm, dignitied and
strong. (6) The Temperance Lesson.
ca This lesson considers the heart
breaking rashness OF Peter. tS) This
is the story of the ignoble failure of
weak, vacillating, time-server Pilates
conscience was keenly alive, yet at
last, that he might save himself and
retain his position OF power, he gave
Jesus over to the hatred and malice OF
his enemies by ordering him to be
crucified.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-12-24

Knowing as ! am known.
How shall love that word,
And oft repeat before the throne
Forever with the Lord"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-08-24
MUST BELIEVE IT
When Well-Known Elkton People Tell
1t So Plainly

When public endorsement is made by a
representative citi en- of Elkton, the
proof is positive. You must believe it.
Read this testimony. Every sufferer of
kidney, backache, every man, woman or
child with kidney trouble will do we'll
to read the following:
Edward Plummer, ship carpenter, w.
Main street. Elkton, Md, says: Il have
had no need of Doan's Kidney Pills since
j took them about year ago. My kid
neys remain in normal condition. For
eight years / had kidney complaint, and
] got worse all the time. There were
sharp, shooting pains through my back
which were worse if | made any sudden
move. The kidney secretions were dis
ordered and filled with sediment AS
soon as | began taking Doans Kidney
Pills, noticed further Improvement, and
in a month ! had no further cause for
complaint"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cts
Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the nUited tSates.
Remember the name--Doan's-a take
no other
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-08-24
The Drinking Cnp Law

1t looks to us very much as though the
bacteria faddsts have gone too far in
the public drinking cup Jaws which
they will attempt to enforce. At least,
If the law is enforced in detail, as pro-
mulgated. 1t will prove so unpopular
that public sentiment will resent ami
violate it, and likely cause its quick re-
peal.
1t looks to us as though the law, and
the State Board of Health, might have
accomplished all that it should have at
tempted by providing for additional
cleanliness and care of public drinking
cups, and by taking necessary steps, by
frequent analyses, to guarantee pure
water in public fountains and coolers.
We are of the opinion that the law
would have gone far enough in calling
the attention of the public to the danger
of the use of common cups, and recon-
mending the use of individual cups.
Water unpregnated with typhoid fever
germs is equally dangerous, whether
taken by common cup, or private
one, and this danger, VIZ believe, to tt
as great, if not greater, than the use of
a germ infected cup. The production of
the ordinary water cooler and glass, in
thousands of stores and Offices, and at
the many roadside pumps and springs,
is carrying state authority to the very
limit, and We doubt whether it will
stand the use of appeal. Certainly 1t
will not stand the test of popular ap-
prevail.
More practical good would have been
accomplished by looking after the sources
of supply of drinking water, than by ar
bitrarily banishing public cups Official
testing of water used for drinking pur-
poses, and tho condemning of such wells,
springs and other sources as are found
to be clearly dangerous to health, would
have been much more state-like and de-
feasible. This, together with forced
cleanliness of tanks, coolers and cups,
and the placing of cheap, new cups on
sale at public places, for those wanting
to use them, would in our judgment
have been ample protection of the pub
lie, and as far as the state has a just
right to go in the matter.
Carroll Record.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-08-24
RISING SUN.

Held from last week for lack of space
Miss May Haines is spending some
time with Mrs. Sallie Star in Baltimore.
Mrs. Charles Reynolds and daughter,
Hazel, of Cochranvilie, spent last Sun
day with the formers aunt, Mrs. Sam
ual A. Tayler.
Mr. Charles Murphy, of Philadelphia,
Is visiting friends in an dnear town.
Mrs. II. Brauche Patten and son Emer-
son, Miss Elizabeth R. Stephens left on
THU sday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs
Timanus Wilson, North Tonawanda, NJ.
The W. C. T. U. met with Mrs. Annie
Reynolds on Thursday afternoon at 2.30
o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Wynne Ryan of Philadel-
phia, spent last Sunday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Ryan.
Mrs. Emma Keilnoltz visited her is
ter, Mrs. Charles Pugh East Nottingham,
this week.
Mrs. Jesse Shepherd and daughter,
Miss Jessie, also her niece Middletown,
Del, are enjoying visit with Mr.. Harry
Shepherd and family.
Misses Edna Kirk and Neva McCrery,
of East Nottingham, spent a few days
of this week with Miss Mabel johnson.
Miss Marie Ely is having a pleasant
time with relatives in New Hope d
Trenton
Mrs. Ed. Dixon very pleasantly enter
tained several young ladies with 500
on Tuesday afternoon. Their were three
prizes given to Mrs. Jesse Cameron,
first; Miss Gertrude S. Dare, second ;
Miss Evelyn Cameron, third.
Miss Lillian Burroughs, of Baltimore,
was entertained the past week by Miss
Mary Brumield.
Miss H. Maude Kirk and friend, Miss
Marie Flitt, of Baltimore, are guests at
the home of Mr.. Him Worthington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Riale and daugh-
ter, of Baltimore, have recently been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs George r. Riale.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Snyder have re-
turned from delightful trip to Atlantic
City, Camden and New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Taylor Wilson, of
Easton, Pa, were recent visitors of Mr..
T. ]. Wilson and family, Maple Lawn.
Mrs. James Evans, oxford, Mrs. ].
Hayes Turner, Lincoln University, Miss
Mollie Turner, of Philadelphia, and Miss
Mary McCochran, MELVILLE, Miss Mary
Egan, of Camden, visited Mrs. Clara J..
Turner, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. David NJ Wright, Honey
Brook, have been visiting relatives in
town.
Miss Jennie Maxwell, of Philadelphia,
was recently the guest of her cousin,
Miss Gertrude S. Dare.
Misses Ethel, Ruth and Heien Web
ster, Helen Evans, Edna Wilson, Messrs.
William Pogue Leslie PYLE Gerald Eff
fing, Ralph Wilson, Linn Gillespie, Clar-
ence Digg and sister, Miss Digg enjoyed
a trip down the bay rom North East
to Turkey Point last Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. Pownall, of Swarthmore, Pa, is
spending some time with her daughter,
Mrs. Albert l.. Burlington.
Mr.. William NJ. Pogue and family en-
joyed a driving trip to West Chester and
Valley Forge last Thursday and Friday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-08-24
NORTH EAST

Held from last week for lack of space
The contractor began work on the
improvement on the old Post road this
week but was short of men.
There has been several excursion par
ties to Betterton this weeK and some
booked for next.
Dr.. T. A. Worrall is still seriously i'll
at his home.
Mrs. John Connolly, of Conshohocken
Pa, is visiting friends here.
There was in 1897, Is years ago, fifty
idle men in this district and those en-
ployed We're getting 81 and $1.15 a day,
and had to protect their jobs This week
fifty men were in demand at $170 and
$1.75 and could not be obtained at that,
yet they say Taft should not be re-
elected and protection is failure.
70 tickets were sold for the Tolches.
ter excursion this week.
Mrs. John Griffith, of oxford, is visit.
ing Mrs. Stephen Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Summerill, o
Woodbury., N. j., are spending some
time with their family at Green Hill.
Mr.. Thomas Furgeson of Virginia, is
visiting friends here.
Misses Emily and Fannie Peach arr
wishing in lower Cecil county.
The Knights of teh Golden Eagle will
hold festival on September l2 IL ant
IA on the corner of Cecil avenue ant
Main street.
The Copson Park camp is being wei
attended and on Sunday they had
banner crowd with good sermons ant
much good is being done.
The fishing on lower North East river
has been very good this week Ed vii.
son caught one hundred shad in hi
pounds at White Banks, something YER
rare for this time of year.
An effort is being needed to appre
hend the stranger who is annoying peo
pie west of town.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Hall mashed his fingers on Tuesday by
wondow falling.
Mrs. f. l.. Love- Misses ReDa Lowe
Priscilla Larzalere, Dorothy Diggs, Ethe
Biddle, Mrs. Richard Scotch and Messrs
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-08-24
PERRYVlLLE

Held from last week for lack of space :,
Rev. Clarence E. Taylor, of BroadwaI .
Va, spent a few days the past wed,
with his brother, DR.. L. G. Taylor. !,
Mr.. Isaac Owens attended the funer
of Mrs. Mary Owens in Philadelphia
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rutter are spend,
ing the week in Boston.
Miss Anna Schlosser, of Wilmington,
and Mrs. Mamie Baker, of North Eas
are the guests of DR.. and Mrs. John
Dennis.
Miss Mary Jones, of Philadelphia, Z
visiting Mr.. John E. Jackson and family
Mr.. William Little and family, Z,
Philadelphia, are the guests of Mr.. an
Mrs. James Little. !.
Mrs. NJ. E. Cole is spending few day,
IN Wilmington. :
Perryville NJ. E. Sunday school wi |,
hold a picnic at Mill Creek on ThursdaI
August %.
Miss Isabella Harvey, of BaltimorD
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Stryker tn.
past week. |,
Mr.. Jacob Smeltzer and Mr.. and Mrt
John Barnhill, of Wilmington, and Mis-
Ethel Geisler, of Conowingo, were IL.
guests of Mr.. Alonzo Gillespie and fam,
lily this week. T,
Mrs. NJ. ]. Owens and Mrs. N. X. Ket,
sey are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Walla{o
c. Owens, in Atlantic City. q
Miss Gladys Maurer, Of Philadelphio,
is visiting Mrs. Jane Barwick. :,
Mrs. Austin Campbell and daughtee a,
Mildred, of Indianapolis, are the CUES
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Campbell.
Miss Mary Wilson, of Oxford, is speni
ing some time with Mr.. Walter P. 30!
and family.
Mr.. H. Hartnett has moved his fami
into the house of A. H. Owens, vacatd
by Mr.. Frank Lewis. p
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cooling al
spending few days in Atlantic City. p
Mr.. Burt Cooper, of Wilmington, hF
Occupied one of the new houses of Nj
n. C. Jackson, of Akin avenue.
Mr.. Frank White, of Baltimore, visit
ed his brother here on Sunday last.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-08-24
PORT DEPOSIT

Mrs. e. T. Dorcus and Miss Myr
Dorcus are spending some time at 4
lantic City.
Mrs. Glare Heidler and Miss Lou
Heidler spent Sunday with Mrs. Cuni
In Lancaster, Pa.
Mr.. Charles r. Butchenhart spl
Tuesday at McCalls Ferry, Pequea 4
Lancaster, Pa.
Mrs. Sue Kimble and Mr.. o. KIM
Of Philadelphia, are guests Of Mrs. ca
RE Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Cummings a
children, of Philadelphia, are guests
Mrs. William Cummings.
Mr.. Roland Atkinson spent Sund
with a friend in Philadelphia.
Mr. John Wilkins, Miss Marguer
Wilkins, of Baltimore, and Mr.. Kerv
Johnston, of Wilmington, are guests
Miss Margaret Kerwin.
Miss Marguerite Kidd spent seve
days last week in Rising Sun with NJ
Ada Reynolds.
Mrs. James o. B. Carson and NJ
Adel Carson are visiting relatives
Philadelphia.
Miss Sadie Goodman has returned
her home from very pleasant vi
with Miss Fannie Friedman.
Mrs. w. P. Childs spent Tuesday
Baltimore.
Miss Lille E. Pugh spent several d.
last week with Miss Louise Wagner
Rising Sun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkins and children,
Towson, and Mrs. Burnham and dauf
| ter, of Ruxton, are guests of Mrs. W
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-08-24
Blamed A Good Worker

Il blamed my heart for severe distress
in my left SIDE for two years. writes W.
Evans, Danville, Va, but | know now it
was indigestion, as DR.. Kings New Life
PITS completely cured me-" Fest for
stomach, liver and kidney troubles, con-
stipation, headache or debility. 25c at all
Druggists. ~"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-08-24
WALL P
NEW STOCK
ers cost money.

II
mean you have to pay
Sweet a DAINTY H" V;ole U'' Rtart with.
TONS cutout Friezes. ia Soap will save you
We rnYeftnl line Of sample athese other things put
together and it costs no more than other
soaps.
Labor-saving and economy are COM
bined in Fels- Naptha.
And labor is not the only thing saved
When you wash with Fels- Naptha Soap
the Fels. Naptha way, in cool or lukewarm
water, it saves the clothes.
No boiling to soften them; no hard
rubbing to wear them out.
They last twice as long.
No matter how big the washing is, it
doesn't take half as long as if you boiled
and hard-rubbed the clothes
They'll be sweeter, whittier and cleaner.
Isn't it worth tryingl
Be sure and use cool or lukewarm
water in Winter or Summer-no boiling
according to directions on the red and
green wrapper.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-08-24

William Pugh and e. P. Lowe are spend
ing a week at White Banks on the Noriss
East river
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-05-02
A Crewsome Pun.

A foreigner who was at work snoVe''
ing ore in the bottom of Il vessel WI cA
Law in the port Of Il city in norther.
Ohio jumped uron the bucket TO rec
ont of the hold. The increased burden
broke the hook by which the bucket
was attached to the lifting cable Man
and bucket fell back into the hold. ana
the man received injuries from which
he died An administrator YVES ap'
pointed. who sued the hosting com
pany for damages. The lawyer EN-
ployed for the plaintiff was in CONVEX
sation one day with friend. who re
marked;
~ should think that the company.
after an accident like that. would lose
no time in installing stronger hosting
apparatus. 1t ought to be sufficient
warming. gas.
"Sudicient." exclaimed the lawyer.
"Why. man, that was only drop III
the et."-Philadelphia North Amer
lean.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-05-02
PREHISTORIC MAN.
Three Races That Have Left Traces ~
Their Customs Behind Thorn.

Their Customs oentno Jhom.
Science has proofs OF the existence
Of several prehistoric races. but only
three Of these have left traces Of their
custlMs behind them. These are HO-
mo Europeus. Homo Eurafricus and
Homo Eurasicus. The first race Is ex-
tinct. Its representative man resem-
bled the remains Of Neanderthal. His
forehead was low and retreating and
his eyebrows beetled.
Probably the second race journeyed
to Europe from the north of Africa.
Their traces have been found on the
Thames. in Moravia. and in caves of
different regions
Sergy, close student Of human
origins, traces the second race to the
paleolithic culture of the quaternary
epoch in the south of France. In that
culture nnalogies with Mycenaean and
prehistoric Egyptian civilization are
found. Some families of the race may
have been inspired by their adventur-
Gus and artistic instincts to wander
onward out of their own land to land
specially suited to the development of
their dreams Of something that they
had never been able to produce In
their own country. The geographical
conditions, the climate and the natural
beauty Of the land they settled In may
have allured them and encouraged
them to develop their rude arts.
The third race. Homo Eurasicus,
came into Europe from western Asia,
and its members were the ancestors
of the modern European peoples
Harper's.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-05-02
SECRET INK.
Writing Which May Be Made invisible
or Visible at Will.

Writing Which May Be Made invisible
or Visible at Will.
There are several ways In which two
persons can correspond with each 9th
Or unknown to even the people before
whose eyes the very letter is held. Ovid
taught young women when writing to
their lovers they should use new milk
as ink. This when dried Is invisible.
but by scattering coal dust or SCOT upon
the paper the writing becomes legible
Ansonius adopted this method when
writing to Paulinus.
Diluted sulphuric acid, lemon juice,
solutions of nitrate and chloride Of
cobalt or of chloride of copper write
colorless. but on being heated the char
acters written with the first two be-
come black or brown and the latter
green When the paper becomes cool
the writing disappears and leaves the
paper blank again. Saltpeter dissolved
in water and equal parts Of sulphate of
copper and sal ammoniac dissolved In
water are two good invisible inks.
There are also some inks which are
invisible when dry. but visible when
moistened with another liquid Thus
solution of muriate Of anthony
washed with tincture of gals becomes
yellow. green vitriol ink washed with
the same solution turns black. nitrate
of cobalt washed with oxalic acid turns
blue. arsenate of potash with nitrat,
of copper green. solution of gold will
muriate of tin purple.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-05-02
A Tart Critic.

The Able d'Aubignac. who wrote
admirably on dramatic composition
and had instanced many living ex-
amples of failure in that direction.
was so imprudent after thirty years
silence as to write tragedy himself.
In the preface he boosted that he, Of
all drama lists. had most scrupuous!y
observed the rules Of Aristotle, whose
inspiration he had followed! To this
it was replied by one who had suffered
from his criticism. Il do not quarrel
with the Able d Aubignac FOR having
followed the precepts of Aristotle, but
I cannot pardon the precepts of Arts
totle that caused the able to write
such tragedy"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-05-02
His Title to Fame,

|here is Il big hearted man editing q
Der In Iowa who ever tries TO say
fething eulogistic about every citi-
OF his town both during the sub
Is life aud at his death. On one
psion he was much perplexed to
(w what to say In the case Of a
p. a resident Of the town for many
r. and an excellent citizen. For the
Of him the editor could think of
hing that his friend had done to
tile him to distinction The fol
ing was the one fact that the writer
ID produce from the recesses of his
nory as a climax for the eulOgy
appeared in the paper:
II. Jones was once prominently
tioned for the nomination as alter
delegate for the annual conclave
ne Order Of the Sons Of America. !"
|arper's Magazine.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-05-02

ssesse rhss Cen Ejsst . ssreem =
potooa prom Thai, ear..

Jnes Con Gjoet . otseom -
Vsssss ersm Their eanss.
q winter 10 the National (:eoerao,,,,
Magazine says that some Of the All.
can. not the East Indian. cobras anti
poison III any one who disturiss them.
Ioe ringhals. genus sepedou. Of south.
ern africa h a pitch black. exceedingly
vicious cobra that receives its name
from one or two broad white hands
snat show on the neck when the snake
~ reared In fighting pose. When be-
Arches his neck to glare at the intruder
ne Ia able to eject fine Jets of poison
10 distance of six or eight feet Those
deadly streams are dangerously VOL,
aimed.
Inc poison Ia elected by contracting
the lower Jaw in such fashion that
the permanently erect fangs overlap It
Al movement OF the adyersarv the
reptile arches his neck till the head ia
thrown backward, bringing the tips of
the hypodermic teeth to bear. The
muscles over the poison glands are con
tracted. and a thin stream of venom
leaves each fang. rhe observer IL ia
Die to receive the poison directly In the
eyes. and the amount thus elected is
surprising
Inc writer has seen the entire lower
part or large glass panel peppered
with tiny drops. and in photographing
or observing the snakes always protects
his eyes with auto goggles. The front
Of his camera Is often well spattpred
with tiny drops OF poison. as the cobra
becomes Infatuated at the movements
of the photographers hands In focus
Ing.
IN one Of his books Theodore Roose-
welt tells how the explorer Tariton was
once struck in the eyes and nearly
blinded by poison thus spit forth
Washing the eyes with milk was found
to give the most speedy relief.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-05-02
Mothse.

Children. look in those eyes. listen 70
that dear voice. notice the feeling OF
even Q single touch that 10 bestowed
upon you by that gentle hand. Make
much Of II while yet you have tnat
most precious of all good gifts. low
ing mother. Read the unfathomable
love Of those eyes. the kind anxiety OF
that tone and look. however slight your
pain. In after life you may have
friends-fond. dear friends but never
will you have again the inexpress'bie
love and gentleness lavished upon you
which none but a mother bestows.-
Macaulay.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-05-02
Tho Feroeiou. Mierohs.

Life is growing too complicated for
the average unlearned human being.
says the Dietetic and Hygienic Ga.
zette. 1t has been discovered by med
ical men that birds are dangerous
carriers of disease-that .even the
futtering of canary in its cage may
throw out Infection" and that as for
the companionable. impudent parrot.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-05-02
Spider Tiaers.

Pc lycosae are tigers among spiders.
when the eggs are inclosed In their
tney attach the precious parcel to
ABDOMEN and carry Il about with
p During the season Of maternity
are exceedingly 6erce aud con.
ny evidence Of curiosity on the
Of al observer a. y direct chal.
70 attack. When the y0ung are
neo they swarm ont over the
per- and she carries them about
ner Tor several days. 40 voracious
nelr appetite that she frequently
victim to It for. II IL said. they
10 conjunction whatever in de.
ing her.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-05-02
Curious Bread Law.

ere Is provision In the British
: acts OF 1922 and 1880. which
''n' IN force. to the effect that ''ev-
person who shall make for sale or
l m expose for sale any bread made
Iv Or partially Of peas or beans
0'atoes or Of any sort of corn or
o'ner Than wheat shall cause all
o'ead to be marked with large
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-05-02
Practical Point of View.

The man watched his wife as she en-
tered the voting booth.
.Do you like to see woman min
Cling with a lot Of men at polling
placer? inquired bystander.
ut depends great deal on the way
she votes" said the husband, who was
a practical man.-Cleveland Plain Deal
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-05-02
A Good Sort Of Man.

"Pray." said a lady To Foote. WIN.
sort of man Is Sir John ID z
"Oh. a very good sort Of man.!
"But what do you call very good
sort of MANI"
~"Why, madam. one VINO preserves
IN the exterior decencies OF lgno
rancev'
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-05-02
CAV. ! Rsspite.

The Doctor-How is the patient this
morning? The Patients Wife, think
he's better. but he seems to be worry
ing about something. The Physician
Hum. Yes. Just tell him won't send
It for Il month. That ought to freshen
him up some.-Chicago News.