davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
DEAL

Deal Beach. y. j.. Aug. Sl.-TO'nibht az
Hathaway Inn the last fancy dress danc-
of the season was given. The ballroom
which was handsomely decorated Tor the
occasion. attracted many summer visitors
who were beautifully gowncd
Last night a barn dance was held there
and was attended Icy notable gathering.
The dancers dressed in the costumes OF
the farm ana decorative features, sueh
as haystacks. great pumpkins. water
melons and other farm products, ducks
geese and chickens were used.
on Monday evening party o! all-sea-
son patrons of the inn enjoyed dinner at
Prices. on Pleasure Bay. II was fare
well after spending the summer together
and among the participants were Mr.. ana
Mrs. r. +. Corcoran Mr.. and MIS-
Charles Creighton. Mr.. and Mrs j. q.
Boggs, Nj and Mrs. NJ. u. Pritchard ana
Mr.. and Mrs W. H. Green.
The young women the m have joined
themselves into riding club. and once q
week take long rides into the country
and have luncheon at ono Of the many
clainbake resorts IN this neighborhood.
Mrs. Dorothy Martin chapcronod the
party This week. and among the riders
were the Misses Claire Smith. Charlotte
shea. Marie shea, Hattie Morse. Carmen
Lavcricl, and Amy Green.
Late arrivals at the hotels include.
Hathaway luu--Miss Catherine COOK.
". :. Carey, LOWS T.. Ward. Miss
Pauline Ward. J. G. Bosgs, Miss Mar
guerite Morgan, Michael Fitzgerald. Miss
Gladys Barrick and Mrs. J.. Moulton.
Deal Inn-George NJ Salinger, Arthur
De Young. Mr.. ana Mrs. Ralph Trow,
Miss Maria V Lynch, Mrs. Maurice Riv-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01

son Eastern Point has ever experienced
and many have remarked nov long IL mas
st,ved at its height. All the cottages are
stili 0lled ana there are AZ the GriSToid
ana hundred more visitors than on inc
same date last season. Although the hotel
IS to close on September l2. the life OF the
cottaRe colony will be active for come
time after that date
T-ho coming week will find most Of the
interest centred In the convention OF the
Atlantic Deeper waterways Associaii9H'
which Is 20 be held September 10 o..
,r,e crisvold is 10 be the headquarters 81
tina convention and most Of the sessions
are 10 be held there. Addresses are eX-
nocied from President TAFT, Charles Ma
eel Secretary OF the Department OF Noih-
n,erce and Labor; Hon. simeon y. bsiI-
win. Governor Of Connecticut; wilma" .
Harvey. President OF the National bo'''
~ Trade: Hon. Rudolph BlahkeaDuis'
NIavcr Of philadelphia; Woodrow Nilsoi''
Governor Eugene y. Foss Of MaSsdciu-
sets. Governor Aram J. Pothier 81 hHo"o
IsIcnd. Cove, nor John X. Tenor 81 Penn
syIyonja. Governor William IL. Man ol
Virginia, Congressman William sulzfr' oil
Nav york; Mayor Fitzgerald OF bos'oh'
and many others.
President Teft will arrive on his yacht'
tho Mayfowor, on September D. taNe
luncheon at Tho Griswold, hold re'ep-
lion at The GriswoId. and speak al th7
exercises at Croton Heights.
There win be several United states ns'-
,loships In the harbor during tho week
Besides tic regular business SESSIONS 81
The convention, there IS TO be an 'nspcc-
lion Of Fort. Wright beach day at ocean
Reach. exercises at Fort Griswold ana
tno convention ball at the GIiswod.
m. nirctv.tfifd meeting or the Ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
BRONXVILLE.

Bronxvile, n. Y. Aug. a.-rhe Labor
Day BAIL held ii the Hotel Gramatan
Lawrence Park, Bronxyiile. formally
opens the fall season throughout this re
eion. The ballroom is deliberately deco
rated with autumn flowers. lending
brilliant effect To the great room. INV.
tations We're issued well In advance afei
five hundred guests have already ac'
cepted. Many of the regular guests ha's
already returned to the Hotel Gramatah
for the winter. TO be in readiness Tor UNI
formal opening Of the season.
Among the guests registering az the
Hotel Gramatan within the last week are
w. B. Alderman, Mr.. and AIRS. r..
Jones, Miss II. Redmond, Miss i. Bal
AIR. and Mrs. Gaipin, Mrs. q. \. ChaI'
ters, maid and child; Dwight W. Taylor
Mr. and Mrs j. f. Sander. ~ A. Cole
Mr.. and Mrs. Green. Mrs. A. q. Tinker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01

the backdoor for a. visit 10 the golf
grounds. where politics could not he dis
cussed with his bright-eyed girl csddie.
The annual rife meet which is now In
progress on the New Jersey rifle ranges
here has attracted thousands. The marks
men have restored the familiar picture Of
"a white tented village on the parade
grounds which was always a great treat
to vacatlonsts along the coast The rife
teams from the District OF Columbia won
the rcgimcntal match on Tuesday. taking
nrst and second places The Iowa team
finished third
Although residents in this section have
been anxious for some time 10 know cx-
uctly when Governor Wilson would find 1t
necessary to leave tho Little White
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01

nerly OF New York city, 60 announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss Eliza
beth Uoughtou. to Stuart Morrison Don,
NJ Troy. Mss Houghton il one Of the
hsIIns az Saratoga aud a great favollte
with ALI She is a native of Saratoga mit
for some years resided with her parents
in New York City. Mr.. Don graduated
erom princeton University. last June. lie
Is tine son Of AIR. and Mrs. John Don, or
Troy. who have a summer home mere OH
North Broadway.
On Thursday evening in the parlsh
house ~ Bethesda Church Miss Ina Lee
land gave an entertainment. assist oy
several OF her young friends, which was
most enjoyable, being entirely out OF 'ha
ordinary There wers several choice reel
,ations. Instrumental music and songs
rrhese were followed by costume dancing
and later by dancing in which all were
invited TO join. Refreshments were
served al a late hour. Miss Leland II a
New York girl who has Il summer nome
In Circular street and is much interested
in Saratoga.
Mrs. Mary Dobbn and John Dobbin. OF
New York City. are stopping at the
Huestis House Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. tas-
gan and #. A. Hucklemap. of BROOKLYN
are registered at tho Huestis House.
CAPTAIN and Mrs. George Peene, OF
Workers. are spending some weeks at the
Hotel American. Mr.. and Mrs. i. H.
Brantigan OF New York city. arc located
at the Hotel American. Mr. and MIS-
e. X. Huntington. of New YORK CITY,
are stopping at the Hotel American.
Mr.. and Mrs 9. 4. Witteman. of New
York City. are guests of the Adelpht
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin l.. Myers, w. IL.
Myers and Miss Margaret Myers. of New
York City. are at the United states Hotel
Tor the remainder of tho season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01

watermelon parties. moonlight sailing
parties and all outdoor sports have en-
tcrtaiued visitors here. jolly party
from tho Leighton had a bake Oh the
beach on Tuesday which included Mrs.
Arthur VOegtin. Mrs v. VI. Johnson
Mrs Charles Orr Miss Orr, Mrs. q. VI.
Black and Miss Black.
A watermelon party was given by MISS
Margie Morgan, who Is stopping at the
Carrollt0n, on Friday. Toward the end OF
the evening some of the young men
washed the girls faces with watermelon
rind. which dld not enhance their beauty
a bit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01

Clarke, L. G; Clarke, Miss Virginia Root,
Miss Edna L. Christie, Isaoc Reiser, DR..
c. l.. Slachem, !. n. Seaman, Charles y.
Brooke, a. T.. Millar and Harry Weitine,
Of New York.
Majestic Mr., and Mrs u. SGnfrid. C..
c.. Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. III. <el-
iogg, Horatio Craig and A. y. M!der-
meier OF New York; Mrs. L. ". Roberts.
Mrs C. r.. Holm and 6. Y. Roberts. ~
Brooklyn.
Scaside-1Iss Emma BGscr, Mrs. o.
sloiges. Miss Margaret Ercs, ~ New
York. and Miss Evelyn Blazie-. Of Brook
Ign.
Fountain House-Airs. Mafy Radclife.
Mira Nettie y. Radcliffe, !. H. sherman
Mrs y. bartlett, Mr.. q. Gilman. Miss y.
Gilman. W. ". Gilman, Miss l.. Gilman.
r. G. williams, Mrs. +. Warner and 7.
KohayaFki.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
A SAIL ON A NEW JERSEY LAKE.

turned from AK les Bains, where Mrs
Hall remained. and John Grant Datel
were the guests this week OF William II
Baldwin. Judge and Mrs. James w
TIawes, who spent the season here. lef'
Yesterday for LenoX. Mass. They viii &c
later TO the Royal Palm Hotel at Miami
Fla.
Among those giving dinner parties II
the open air casino or on the terrace
were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Payne MI
and Mrs. william Dalliba Dutton. sumner
RaIlard. Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Rice, NE
and Mrs. Henry NJ. Anthony, Mrs. }. F.
pee Mrs Charles. II. Jones. of Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01

ago. Then rastime music, popular dittles,
love songs and grooming negro melodies
echoed through Auditorium Park, while
now only ''amens" and "hallelujahs' arc
heard
The amusement programme here VIII
start Immediately after the campmeeunS
breaks on Monday. Musical Director Tau
Esen Morgan announces that the storm
concerts viii begin Monday afternoon
and In the evening the annual musical
festival will he given. Mr. Morgan also
states that he will continue his popular
concerts until September Is. or until the
audiences become too small 20 warrant
the effort.
The week. registrations include
Arlington-Mrs' g. W Masters, II. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
Recreation and Fun on North Shore OF Sound

tional Association OF Cotton Manufacture
ers is 10 be held at the Griswold on sep
TENDER 3 10 and II.
ON last Thursday afternoon tho annual
aster show Of the New London Hortieuit'
ural Society was hoh on the lawn OF the
Peauot Hose Company.
Francis l.. Field and William I. Towl'
man came from the yacht Sariee 10 take
dinner at the Grswold early IN the week
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. A. Bradley OF CieVe-
land, have arrived at the Grlswold.
Mr. and Mrs. II. w. Vlsscher' OK NJ
bany. arc spending the week at the GrIs-
void.
WI. Flemmlng. OF Cincinnati, Is spend
ing his vacation at the Griswold.
Miss Julian t. Nugent OF 81 Louis
has Joined the summer colony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
ASBURY PARK.
Queen Titania's Time Is Taken
Up with Many Entertainments.

Asbury P"rls. n. J.. A"g. S1.-Queen
Titania's reign Will end with Labor Day.
and this marks one Of the most important
epochs In the history of the baby parade.
Last SATURDAY. evening her court ball was
brilliant fete cards were issued 10 the
dancing set here, and the beautiful young
women and handsome decorations Of the
ballroom added greatly to the scene. On
Monday evening Titania and her court
attended a special concert at the arcade
given 10y Bandmaster Edouarde. On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
OCEAN GROVE.

Ocean Grove, n. j.. Aug Monday
VIII see the close OF the campmeeting
which has been going on for the last ten
days. and some OF the oldtmers seem 10
feel that there has been something lack
ing throughout the meetings up to the
present time. The strenuous days OF the
campmeetlng pilgrims viii reach cli-
max OF Monday. when the annual march
TO Jerusalem will he held. There is a
great contrast between now and ten days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01

OF sports has been planned 70 amuSe
summer visitors here on Labor Day Inc
meet will bc held on Ocean avenue. Ihefe
Will pc running races, bicycle races 20
tato races and other contests.
Tho weeks arrivals include:
Mclrose Inn-Miss NJ Cassidy. MISS
Anna Heenan, W. !. Kissing. Joseph
rroh,n Mira. Alice *. Dewitt. Miss Doro-
thy Dewitt, DR.. George \. German Johh
j. Shannon and Mr.. and Mrs. W. L.
Teller.
CoIorado--L Manassa, Mr.. and hrs' l.
Paloy, Adolph Paley. Theodore Ne"marK'
NJ RAYMOND. II. VI. Moss. :. 5eligman, D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01

House" 40 definite date is forthcoming.
These are extremely busy days Toy the
Executive. Although he IS compelled TO
make frequent trips 10 Ncw York and
Trenton and hold a daily reception when
here. ho stHl nnds time 20 prepare for tho
campaign.
Late arrivals include; Parker House
Nj. and Mrs. George II. Doyle. VI. Il.
Farley. H. ~ Fuller. 6. \. Pinchea and
Az. and Mrs. y. 4. Evans Of New York.
fremont captain @. ". Corwin' Dr. \.
D. Rtckmastci ard Hayden Carruth. OF
Now York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
VICHY.

viehy, France, Aug. i7.-Mulai Hang, tn
deposed Sultan OF Morocco, has just ar
rived at vichy. where he and a numerous
suite occupy the whole magnificent grouh'
floor apartments OF the Hotel MaJesue
overlooking the park. Mr.. Aletu, the pr"
prletor. has arranged the beautiful room
so as to resemble an Oriental palace
nearly as possible. The ex-suiian' wn
is allowed a pension OF $4,000 per annui'
BIZ the French government, VIII spch
several weeks at Nichy. Both the Hots
Majestic and the Hotel du Pare, unde
the persona; care OF Mr.. Aiettl sr
crowded with American visitors. !,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01

luncheon or dinner. Among those from
New York recently registered there are
DR.. and Mrs. l.. L.. IaFersva. Miss Helen
La Fersya, Mrs. Clarence Kenyon, Jr.,
Miss Molly Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Luther Burnhsm. Mrs. Milton Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Stems, Mr.. and
Mrs John p. Kane, jr., Miss Kane, @r'
and Mrs. Alexander W. Powell. MISS NJ.
II. Brooks. Miss @. L. Johnson, w. Is.
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gilmore
Miss De Forest. Mr.. and Mrs Fred
Alien, Mr.. and Mrs. ". y. Quaintance'
Miss +. O. Jones. Mrs. John Blair. Mr..
and Mrs. II. II. Marcy. Mr.. and Mrs. II.
st. John Hays. Mira. 5. W. Wikon. Mrs.
w. l.. Scott, Mrs. "a. X. Kerr. Miss
Brown. w. Harold Brown, Miss Calender
and George Ledlie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
SEA GIRT.

Sea Girt, n. j., Aug a.-summer visit
ors along the coast have besieged the
Little White House this week 10 SNAKE
hands with the Governor, and ne mas peeh
rigidly keeping 10 his promise OF front
porch" campaign. Governor wilson Is
generally very accessible, but one day
this week he stole march on crowd Oh
three hundred enthusiasts by slipping out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
POINT PLEASANT.

Pom. Pleasant. y. j.. Aug. Si.-This te-
sort is looking forward 90 the best late
season it has over had. The perfect
weather for the last week has been con-
ducivo 10 prolonged vacations and all the
beach front hotels WIN be filed over the
triplc holiday. Ciambakes on tho beach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
SARATOGA Springs Filled with Merry Guests

NJ. b. Claussen and son, of New fcrh
City, are registered az the Worden Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01

ers. Mr.. and Mrs. g. p. Bartlett, Mrs.
I. Richmond, Hamilton Albert, Mr. and
Mrs. A. b. Meyer and Thomas Marsalis'
OF New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01

|, Lehman. Benjamin Levy. Mrs. \. Way
man and Mr.. and Mrs. William Gold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
ELMhR.

Bclmar y. J.. Aug. 3i.--A programme
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-24
ALBUQUERQUE MAN is
PAINFULLY INJURED

The condition of Louis lifeld. 81
prominent wool grover and sheep
owner. injured IN q runaway accident
near McCartys station yasterday. 81
reported today 90 be favorable Mr.
Ilfeld was aroasht 20 Albuquerque last
evening and placed In 81 Joseph's
hospital u was az FIRST believed SO
had sustained q fractured rib. but
examination indicated that the rib
was not broken. Bruises and a sew
ere shock Il n now believed, are the
most serious injuries he sustained.
The runaway accident happened whtn
q monk yoke dropped frightcnlng the
team which was being driven hy
Santiago Daily Mr ifeld and tho
drived we're thrown out whaE the
buggy overturned. Daily sustained a
fractured ankle tie also Was brought
% the hospital here.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-24
PUTS IN
8 ACTUAL HOURS
Of REAL WORK
YESTERDAY
Chief Bill Passed Is One Pro-
viding Shit Way Be Brought
to Settle Boundary Dispute.
STATE SALARY BILL
ARRIVES IN SENATE


Especial Tslsarnn 20 Evenina rieralal
Santa ne, 81 NJ, May g. with
the hevlesi calendar that It has had
since Il met. the senate yesterday af-
ternoon put IN about three hours or
hard work. passed a number OF bills
chief Of which was the bill providing
THAI suit may be brought 20 settle
the boundary Tine between Sew Mex-
leo and Texas.
Mr.. Holt explained this measure az
length. There Isl line OF about
eighteen miles where tho exact ioca-
tien Is la dispute between the two
states and "a results in numerous
complications as Co court jurisdiction.
the enforcement OF law. the iaxatlon
and tho title OF properly The bin ~
as follows
whereas. IN and by the constitution
Of the state OF New Mexico the houn-
DIARIES Of said state are declared Ia
part 70 be AZ follows.
beginning al the point where the
thirty-Hevcnth parallel Of north iati-
tude inteFsccts the ona hundred and
third meridian west from Crcen-
wich. thence along said one hundred
and third meridian TO the thirty-sec.
ond parallel 90 north latitude. thence
|niong said thlrty-second parallel 90
the Rio Grandc, also known az the
rio Bravo del Nortc. AZ Il existed on
The ninth day Of September. ono
thousand eight hundred and flfty;
thence following the main channel Of
said river. az Il existed on the 9Th day
OF September. 1850. TO the parallel Of
81 degrees, ~ minutes north lati-
tude;" and
Whereas. the channel OF the Rio
Grande as the same existed on the
9Th day Of September. 1850 has be-
come obscure and not readily ascer-
tainable by reason OF changes In the
course 0f said river occurring since
the year 1859. and
Whereas, large tracts Of land said
to be within the Ooundarlca OF said
state are BY reason OF such obscurity
ia dispute between the citizens OF the
state OF New Mexico and citizens Of
the state OF Texas, resulting in much
litigation OF an inconelusiye characs
ter; and
whereas the public interest re-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-24

qulrcs that the hundnry between the
state oftNew Mexico ana the state
of Texa within the valley 90 the lilo
Gmndc should bo determined "a the
earliest possible moment, therefore
81 h enacted hy the legislature 81
ihe state OF New Mexico.
Sec. 1. THAT the attorney general
81 the state of Sew Mexico be-. and
be n hereby authorized and directed
TO take such steps ~ may be nccce-
sary "a determine the said boundary
and 20 that end 90 Institute and
prosecute any suit or Suits IN the
proper tribunal that may be necca-
sary a. determine the eaid boundary
and 20 that end 90 institute end pros
scute any suit or suits IN the proper
tribunal that may b. necessary TO
procure the final adjudication OF the
said matter.
sec. 3. what The slim of s2.soo. or
10 much thereon % may bee necessary
for the purpose, ~ hereby upproprs-
ated for the purpose Of fixing the
suld boundary and of fiiins and
prosecuting such suit or suits such
sum 10 be expended under the order
and direction 81 the attorney gem
cral.
number o. bills we're favornbiv
reported among them being House
ISM so ii-tho bond bin which was
reported for passage ~
the committee on state, county ana
municipal debts.
These BILLS were passed IN the sem
ate:
sonate Bin No. 154. by AIR. Holt,
relating 10 the recording of seals and
validating dcfectivc acknowledge
ments.
Substitute for senate Bil No. Z
and 30. ii, 81 publication lazy which
81 new measure and nholishes many
.of the defects OF tbs present law.
Senate BIN No. ~ requiring all
employers issuing coupons 60 re-
deem Thorn In cash.
senate Bill No. 1872. relating 70
condemnation PROCEEDINGS and pro-
vidinR that IN fixing damageS, the
benefits" as well shall be assessed
This measure By Mr. Holt. was
viewed with alarm by Mt, Walton
and Mr.. Hlnkle. Mr. Walton said Il
looked a frlfle dangerous 20 him aud
arr. Hinkle said u was probably not
as innocent as Y appeared. Mr.,
Holt said they were raising tempest
In tea pot ns the bili had been given
him by the mayor Of Las Cruces. ne
explained its purpose ard had II
amended 10 suit the opponents Of the
measure.
Mr.. Romero moved to ro-eommit,
but the bin finally was passed.
Senate Bin No. Z, the bribery act.
Senate Bill. 10. iae, authorizing
Judges TO rent chambers where acces-
sary
House Joint Memorial No. s, ask
ing for the creation Of an additional
United states court district
These measures. unfavorably re-
ported 20 the senate, we're tabled:
House Substitute for House BIZ
No. 40. an acs for quietlng tale TO
real estate.
senate Bin No. s4, nm act To repeal
Chapter 40 OF the Laws of 1908.
senate Bill No. 100. the drastic
pure foOe act.
senate bill No. 40. prohibiting sa-
looms and houses OF al fame within
certain prescribed distances Of pub
lic schools. churches etc.
House Bnl No. 1bi, an act proc
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-24
REHEARSAL
FOR OPERETTA
IS SUCCESS
Cast Cleverly POrtrays Diff
cult Characters in King Of
Israel" in Ells' Theater.

Tho initial stage rehearsal for the
pretty operetta. king ~ Israel" 90
be presented by the pupils Of 81. vim
cents academy IN the Elks theatcr
on the afternoon Of June 8. was held
yesterday afternoon and proved a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-24

complete success THE east Of char
acters has been well chosen and the
preliminary drill work has been Well
done The young ladies who carry
the solo paftA ana the more difficult
acting characters proved themselves
clever in every detail OF the work as
signed to them. Frequent rehcnrnls
VIII be- the rule from now until the
time for dress rehoarsala. IA Is com
fidenty expected that the operrtta
wlll be a most brilliant success and
that Il will be- Witnessed by a croU dea
house.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-24

Dizziness. vertigo Cbiind siagsetsl,
rallow complexion, flaiulonoe are
symptoms Of torpid ever Ne QUO
can feel well white tHs liver b in.
active. HEROINE o. powerful liver
siimulant. dose or two Will cause
an bilious symptomn to disappear. Try
H. Price soc. sold By an drusgisis
Milford chronicle., 1912-03-08

"Married?" Yelled Josiah. "Why
Martha, what on earth do you mean
Amt it just as well as it is?''
"No, it ain't7" said Martha, with EN-.
phasis, "And II guess I'd better get
out" said Josiah. IL don't feel very
we'll, Martha, Pm kinder ailing this sum-
mer. And what would folks say Martha?"
don't care what they say /" said
Martha, her anger rising. "Pve fooled
nay time away for fifteen years courting
with you. and don't perpose to go on this
way any longer. If you want me, Josiah,
you'll marry me, and if you don't II ask
Peleg Smith, vow l will"
"Oh, Martha, don't you do it'' said
Josiah.
"Then say the wordp exclaimed Mar.
tina, uow thoroughly in earnest. 'I'm
going to count three, Josiah and if you
don't say it before get to three, Pm a.
going to hit this hoss a cut and she'll jump
and land us in kingdom come One
two-threeW
AS Martha pronounced the last word |
she laid on the whip, and old Polly gave |
a leap forward that broke the axle of the |
chaise short off and cleared the rest of the |
vehicle from the mud. Martha and Jo-
siah were both thrown on dry land, but
neither were hurt.
'Tll do anything you say, Marthar'
cried Josiah, as he was whirling through
the air. Anything reasonable, Martha "
The two old people joined hands, and
Martha touched the old mans withered
,heek with her lips.
''And we're engaged, Josiah"
The old man rubbed his cheek and re.
marked: "Well, Martha, Iaways kinder
lreaded anything of this kind, because l
wasn't used to it; but darned if its half as Z
ad as | thought it would be. Suppose
ou kiss me again, Martha, jest to bind
he bargain"