davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-01
PRESBYTERIAN, Northeast.

Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at II a. m. Subject
"Our Opportunity"
Christian Endeavor at GAS p. m
At the evening service Mrs. Davis
will address us in the interest OF
Mission work.
Let everyone come to the morning
and evening services.
r. G.. CARNAHAN,
Pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-01
HoW's This ?

HoW's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh thai
can not be cured by Halls Catarrb
Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. ]. Cheney for the past fifteen
years and believe him perfectly hon
orable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any
obligation by that firm.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inte-.
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system
Testimonials sent free. Prices. rs
cents
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
patton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-01
First Presbyterian.

Services today at II a. M and
1880 p. m.
Sunday School at 9:45 a. IN.
Meeting of session at 1O:45 a. m
Christian Endeavor at $3.50 p. m.
at the Annex.
A cordial invitation is extended
to you.
CHAS. C. WEITH,
Pastor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-01
South Ardmore Baptist.

Preaching, both morning andeven-
ing. by the pastor The Lords
Supper will be observed at evening
service.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-01
u . 3, = = !. 3: 4 :. {. - :: :: :; ): ::
!; WITH THE CHURCHES. 3:
:. q

(: 8: !: 8: :. !: e q q :: !: :: :: ::
Broadway Methodist.
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Junior League 4 p. m.
Senior League $50 p. m.
Public worship IL a. m. and 1880
D. m, with sermons by the pastor.
Come and worship with us,
C. r. GRAY, Pastor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-01
We have now on display the fin

est line of picture moulding ever
brought to the city. See us for
your Christmas framing.
ARDMORE WALL PAPER, PAINT
1-St & GLASS co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-01
Rzot(eaass
91lotGSe1D3 1

Health is the foundation Of all good
looks. The wise woman realizes this
and takes precautions to preserve her
health and strength through the pc.
riod OF child bearing. She remains a
pretty mother by avoiding as far as
possible the suffering and dangers OF
such occasions. This every woman
may do through the use Of Mothers
Friend, remedy that has been so long
In use, and accomplished so much
good, that it is in no sense an experi'
ment, but a preparation which always
produces the best results. 1t Is for
External application and so penetrating
In its nature as to thoroughly lubricate
every muscle, nerve and tendon in
volved during the period before baby
comes. 1t aids nature by expanding
the skin and tissues, relieves tender
ness and soreness, and perfectly pre-
pares the system for natural and safe
motherhood. Mothers Friend has been
used and endorsed by thousands OF
mothers. and It's use will prove COM
tS's % any SrS woman 1s%'Hs in W1o6ob
need of such
remedy. Mothers LChICnO
| Friend Is sold at
drug stores. Write for free book roI
expectant mothers, which contains
much valuable information.
sRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. Ga.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-01

When you have bilious attack
give Chamberlain's Tablets a trial.
They are excellent. For sale by
all dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-01
HAYi HAY! HAY!

Plenty of hay at Porter Staples,
the red,headed grocer, West Main
street, Phone 10. 1-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-01

This coupon is good for a pack
age of GAUSS COMBINED CA
TARRH CURE sent free by mail.
Simply fill in name and address
on dotted lines below, and mail to
c. E. GAUSS, 1920 Main St,
Marshall, Mich.
'..'..
........... ........ ....
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-01
I: ;: :: .: :: :: :: 8. :; /. 8 8: :. :: :: 3:

:: JOHNSON WILL OPEN HIS :
I: TOY AND BOOK STORE ON I:
:: MONDAY, THE 2ND. TOO /:
:: BUSY TO TELL YOU OF /:
:: ALL THE GOOD THINGS, g
;: BUT WATCH THE DAILY {:
:: PAPER AND COME SEE. {:
!: TWO DOORS WEST OF :
:: GUARANTY STATE BANK, {:
:: WEST MAIN STREET. !:
:: {: :: :. I: I: S :. :. q :: :: :: =
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-01

Stop and read the Want Ads.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-07

>-@7>-<e--s- ->
 't-. HELLER COMES BACK
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-07
tIartzsIl as BIZ .......-

Roy HartzaE of tas
 Will be for some time in ars
 A.fnsell as q nm peodaee4 en aca0srs or a little stVnt which h. Basa a III ! a2e against 5ba rea@as .1aIe f5 when, szngLe handed. lie bFea an oc1e1 lt runners across the pan. Ieat which may be put in me nevt Dest class was 8 pinch hit by LaioLo. do4aie eff Baker of Chicago. on Jnly ], which sent thraa talIes over and won the game. 5 to }.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-07
.taaila! lEa.

body. else in 1h15 land aeursd .F~, Cleveland crawioa cut tha saoes ot 45e horn on that deal
 How did you slip that one ovor on Davis ?? Wallace was aaaaa.
 T didn't sip anything 555r oa Da. wis, BHapBed Wallace sHH5s= fla #a8 know stili would AaFa Geacna sl aa hadn't been Winkine at me ali seaSca.
 Somebody gave GAe m9naaer ta9 equine gatfaw Then Dee L.ar9ar cane to N-auaee's raseue.
 What Wallace says is aha r8saz' truth. quoth TaW1er Lefty 49as saa worlds champion Rinbez f4s aagl SiFe the cUtest. most knowing #i+s@ Wlnk With either lamp, and basala 5he season was ozer we voted him #nzz honors in ttle worlds oaea WiaaFe tournament
 I'll never fareat T dav il Boston. ehFped# Wallace. uawit3irgs .7 Ist I.7zs Ter tell his sfogE. T sent eear~a <, 10 pitch and told him 1og tha f7ra a# hls wife and child and bis Hazaas .a the profession to unearE q eao5 zana He said he'd trE- He went 4#.s#g swimminely until aae Ffa fr=.~- Then he iaauear@ted walk ball. Ie filled taa b5sas passes I chased eue or tne afz~-rf and Lefty stopaed me wlsa that uae one oI those ]ane, aaHamato eeiPse F.iaks. 6ia haa ne f#Eaaa TOT q minute. Finally Ha tHe fourth man, Eoae.as home
 T started out on the dfauor7 and Lefty eame through GOV hIt5a wtok-th'a na fust-a-in3nutezBuh-5 i-s t.#rf-7.. wink.
 T saatchcd tHe bafJ from 1fm told h4m aa setta tg tba aea4 wink ar I-arleg e did. @ hasn't won came ot a4te. since; neither has Eev aaFaa he Browns.
 eAs 2 winkar LeftF 1AFls.y Ma5he#soa l.I.a=re= l avs # eFes Ed Resaees well, he's with Cleveland 4av
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-07
3!le DaGger After Gr.p

es often in rundown system Weakness, nervousness, lack of ap- ae.a5e.= energy and ambitionv with dis rrd red liver and kidney often fol- low Il attack of this wretched df- sense. Tie greatest need then is Elacarie Bsters. the glorious tonic.
 blood purifier and regulator of aomach, liver and kidneys. Thous- 8Hds have proved that they wonder al5g sffongfsen tha nerves, tuild up aaa system and restore to health and goed spirits after an attack of Grip. E uffeeiag trF r5em. Only 50 cents. 7o'I a9a perfect satisfaction guaran- .asd by all drugg sts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-07

{
 
    ssisssss  fAf{L ztk MI  fA& f 8I8  S I5 X HsgH qfFE ~ z zM Efaf M  X. 5f EfM
  44 f% 3Ss s1 I'll ! lt | Y v \ k h e (.
 ty
 " { g
 W
 ef h. tc
 cl
 le
 to
 hi
 th
 n
 SV
 TT
 "p
 pa
 an
 OD
 ee
 foi
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-07

9ao}t f3t7. by ", C. Chapaan.s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-07

Re ~ae naa4eu n 1909. and oas one son =Teo can already converse iE 52l5T 5ase.1aI dialects and talk 5acE H9 the umpire n words ot lhYea svl. Zel l-l.s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-07
sa'EMI nGer9 H 5F7
HOW Lefty George Lost oat
 Hlila EIaaagcr Wallace.
Leader c. eS. Louts Browns We9r.sa ef Those Efeo That .sfass Goufaa'. HanaVas and TH51za 1EIcs5r
 to Cleveland.

Lefty George. uba cross are= wHa the iatt aD. E,HHaa .5as=le= asf s.za leo win Manager Wallace af tsa Browns.
 That's the H8ola. uaaa05Iara truth, hat off tac bal from rs- -aa Wallace, and sworn t9 aad= =atfazaa4 aa Doe LaNleH. 8Ao H2falzaaHs pHEa .1za slek and wounded la the Browns. camp.
 George. everybody will remember Eas recently 1radaa to tho EaBa fer George StaFail, azaaHaear- uHo aa saHs about 9a Der ee#4 ama as=a assa ssekef When tl.a tfaaa wa aa by Colonel I5eaeas. a 4o#I I=usa4 aa from Eeana 6fnE 8s.. aa raiseo. es9.
 "Cleycland soia -6s.lEed an. shouted the calamity H5rle9s=
 Well, thara aaa two persons who think that Cleveland set sa erea break ln tAis desl gEoae fsa 1Hs Ganager Hafry D1Eis snd Owner Charles someF8 of 8ae NaHs. lie aaa who engineered taa 1saaa. aided and abetted by Col Ro5eTt E. Hodges. Nha IS foolish ike tftt1o rec 15&. Every.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-07
MorteII Goes to cIncinna.i.

Cincinnati has bought Intielder Nor tell from Chattanooga. In exchange the Reds will give a couple of pitchers ana cash. Moftell is a youngster who con. traefed malaria last season and did not report, put played independent ball at his home in Kankakee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-07

&
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-07
Che q tss createst Raaebail Players 7 -ia Tine Has Signed 9ce T'aiad
 Tire sQkd Brooklyn

This $ aha third time Willie Keeler
 led 4B wilh Brooklyn, In his day -Ssa5ef Vas one of the greatest ball la2gsts that eEar stepped on the dia- .2aa. E.e led the league in batting,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-07

rarely struck out and in a game in Baltimore stretched a single 10 left field into home run. Keeler played on the pennant winning Baltimore Orf. oies and then went to Brooklyn, where he helped win pennant. In 1909 he jumped to the New York Yankees and played with them for several years
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-07
.f.-llE

SH .7C.tEt2 1E5r. Aesi3aot8 ef t1aHsla1- za. sa h.s world has pHsdHs8 zbfza ez 7aas ~#48izaaHe aHo HaIaa== rz ga5a .ae eesE ed 3aga q H#aH aa# a4ra a.#ta. plays ilas aay as..- #-e5 men. s3 #t.s.a g1Gaa aa.l eafaeH0. Hs wH5a }l3 se know 5aa the zHIa7 The as7 =HaaHzaa Hz5ie sa g5o always were 5l5 bat z7essf E have #aa var CT i've at oE 5a eG a5 craze ala be aaT1.
 53a. azofreel men ab8za asaaaz 70 tifa. fa1eI eI.isaaIiH and eezaeaafas aela corridors # -fzae. Here ls .zz. zHs E es WHa ##as a2#z =9 .n eas te=n esf Hfe#ea cards 8eaaz H5s birthplace faa 6FsEl zose over dHaEa t5 Proctor 35a 5ea6s5az @asaa ana Of bis HIza faa azaazlazlz. ] ze Hse. The Ff5srza..sH z5 4z aa 3'e# .la.5s.e 55s enc tAtlt aa,saHt ST r@a saHse as r05~} ara 2 a 70 g. Lo z2aeal G.ta 4-.a aaa zra aze5 59 t-s lt05 n iIa ss#5s 5s Hz# zosa5#s
 55s 5a3 az
 t v aaa e am aa 5a #05 suck fea as9 aal- @ a0 aa aa g saaEv and 3E Inc aa a8had cat 5a5 a4.- ta sa ne aai sbaesa Hss asf a5 two aaaaas aHs bad sa.ta. ,ba sascaae Isl fha aaHesIHS
 2 69a= sa 9a hs er.9E54- zhei fat= aH ha- .zs555. got6 one The zaa a ts #sa5s5 sadly la1a a5s }da and .-.o abe 2Eetefs
 aseaat1 exaerar w6a se-=e,z. .z=..-zs--z~ -z9,.-5-.-z.-.9.> .>.--.. ss.e, n >   - szsszsssszsasza7azz asaza aas x #.s
  
 saa2#
 
 
 zs
 ae  
 
 
 coaching his M
 hem |
 
 tjrss six
 9.aIs thai
 .fHst sean
 yau blamo q
 8sae or palsy2
 ae E8ps promising Ds :. a0. 3a5 had Q meteoric ea few years. lie started with a 1909 and attracted Connie o' 1i' zizz attention with his work. Last I, Ia
  R,'- --''sNa v 1leF9- iu-
 an
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-07

=as aeiaS shortst6B for IRe 2oyston
 liaea5s 2t the age of efgat. and with l be e@aaRttea of ane cay during Che summer o3 1eaa when 3a had an at- 5a5 7r ezilaa9Gess Be has been IT l2 aliza zl.611.oolle business eEer
 aea lis Toaatoa $ baseball, but .s.a aEoeaI3n is winning prize auto ea6.1es
 Re #Tas nlaiile1 n 1909. and aas one son WEo can already converse #in bur ba5a1alI dialects and talk ,3acF aa He umnire n words Of lhroa svl. lahlas.
 Y hes aaxen hair and was named T1Fs 6z= q maiden a17nt wao had bad aHsPeHs=a ztl aet lie. lis middle aaHa is 2a5lnaaa. Auf when He is sit. #1s n De aala .ie6 Wioa his back 9 54e window #oa could never HaIt t.
 Hze is the master of the side. 5efnss .sHe 59 #eeast ia batEean# tf?e ankles 9- 2 =1oel-=snaed maa and rarar gaf Ee'Ha16i He couIa take a run from 5h2 ="l1tng room of 2 E5lroraan 9Ian ao5al =n Rogers, Ark. and slide ts.il 5ae aTalffs work on tAe front zafz- =HH5aest getting touched or park.
 a szr4aeea Ha aeFer a.ass
 4e vent into the aviation a5Rez# or became an auto racer he aHld sun i've 70 Do aa old as sber
 esHEea5ered= =oa he ark for Noah
 hundred and twenty years. 7Tv .sssa5as enlY 3 package q court DIae1 .@f o4 70 every decade. 5n coming z2 .h f9 en eeropEaEa he would always 522 out a5 the fourth floor come in on aa hook side and bia hip. and rben #e1 52 @s sound S a 6imoIaon to see est9 za9rieo= =haa called him safe ta winter tlmo 1he Empire State F,x. zass ef baseball lives in Augnsta z Is automobiles and talks about the :" 1sSeaaa ehalom. he has discov- ad--z'zzssz Jr.
 tGaoya f3t7. by ". C. c1an77anf
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-07
Anthracite Coal situatien.

The Merchants Association of NSf York has just completed an investigA- tion into the anthracite coal supply which indicates strongly the ficutiODs nature of the scare" that has been raised over the possibility of an an- thracite coal famine. InvestigstiOus in the coal regions have revealed the fact that about 86 per cent Of the en- tire production of anthracite coal is controlled by the sO-caIled railroad coal companies and that no advance has been made nor will be made in the official price affecting SC per cent. Of the supply. The remaining f3 per cent. is controlled by the so-called inde - pendent opeatorB and n is this inde- pendent product which is the subject of speculation. Tn general the Output of the anthracite mines for some months past has been greater than ever before and the large deacit caDsed by closing the mines in April and May has already been covered Dur ing the next three months the agEre- gate production will reach normal. in which case there will be sufficient coal on hand to meet every reasonable de- mand. It might be pointed out in thif connection that owing to the growing scarcity of the buckwheat sizes of ab- thrac7te, the price has naturally in- creased froom time to time SO that many central-station companies ln the East noow use bttuminous coal ex- clusively.-The Electrical World.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-07
The Northeast Passage.

No less than three expeditions are now under way. or in preparation, with the object of making the Northeast passage, around the Arctic coasts of Eurasia; a feat that has not been accomplished since Nordenskjold's successful journey of 187S-79 in the Vega. Two of them have already been reported viz, that of the two Rus sian ice breakers which were to sail from Viadivostok last summer, and the elaborate German expedition un- der Lieutenant Schroeder Strange, which is to leave from the European side in June, 1913. and spend, about four years in explorations en route. It is now stated in Petermann's Mittei-- ungen that a Russian expedition un- der Lieut.. George Brussilov left St. Petersburg in July in the St. Anna, which under the name Pandora was the vessel used by Sir Allen Young in his journey of 1875-76 in quest of traces of Sir John Franklin's expedi- tion. Brussilov will follow the route taken by Nordenskjold, and expects to reach Vladivostek in about a year and half. The expedition proposes to winter at the mouth of the Siberian rivers; probably Khattanga. It is expected to defray part of the expenses of the expedition by hunting and fish ing and by trade with the natives.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-07
Iusties After ssvsn Ysar..

How slowly justice sometimes grinds even in enlightened Kansas, is shown by this story:
 More than seven years ago, Will- fam Stanley sued the Santa Fe raf- road for damages on account of its workmen leaving a fence down along the right of way and letting his act- tie out The case has been tried four times in the district court and twice in the supreme court.
 At the first trial the jury diss agreed. At the second trial the jury decided in favor of Stanley and Judge Giiiett set the verdict aside and rendeTed judgment for the railroad. Mir. Stan ley, through his attorney. took the case to the supreme court and that court decided that the district court was not authorized to set aside the judgment of the jury and render judr- ment for the railroad. Another trtBl was had in the district court and ths judge against found for Mir. Stanley. Judge Gillett overruled this verdict and ordered a new trial.
 Shortly after that, Mir. Stanley dled, and Mrs. Stanley carried on the case, and had another trial in the district court, when the jury brought a ver- dict for her and against the railroad Judge Gillett reversed this decision Mrs. Stanley carried the case to the supreme court. which has just decided in her favor.-Kansas City Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-07
THE BULLETINS SHORT STORY
RAISING CHICKENS

"Yes," said the man in the smoking car, there are drawbacks to raising chickens Yet the buff cochins and Plymouth rocks with which we stocked one end of our suburban estate last spring showed marked symptoms of domesticity after the first few days and their addition to the establish ment would have proved an unquali- fled success but for the reprehensible behavior of Bun dn's dog.
 "Burkin Is our neighbor on the left and since early summer his place has been infested by tall. rangy dog with high, intellectual hips and an air of utter ennui. Some business associate of Burkin's who was going away for the summer wished the dog on him and then remained away indefinitely, presumably hidden in some mountain fastnesses, so he wouldn't have to re- deem that overgrown pup. As the weeks rolled by Burkfn admitted to me from time to time that the high cost of living in his home had doubled since the dog was added to the outfit, as Hector ate more than he and Mrs. Burfin between them could stow away and was very fihieky,
 " I wouldn't like to have the deg ioek run down when Jimpefs> gets back home, he said when I asked him why he didn't make the brute forage for rations.
 He might think didn't appreciate his leaving his pet with me. And, you know, Hector is good watchdog he added
 Yes, I've seen him watching you unwrap bundles of meat on the back porch I admitted, and I think he watches the clock so hell always be around at mealtine. Beyond that l haven't any line on his watching abili- ty that would induce me to recommend him,'
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-07

useful and inexpensive, and have not as yet appeared in the Corner.
 To Make Pretty Frame for souvenir photographs take ribbon long enough to accommodate as many photos as you wish. The longer the panel, of course the wider 1t must be to look well. Cut openings in the ribbon with heart, round, square and diamond shaped patterns. and finish these with narrow ribbon of the same or pretty contrasting shade of the wide ribbon panel. Line with stiff canvas, leaving spaces to slip in the photos. The panel may be fringed at the bottom and hemmed at the top, and hung with narrow ribbon fastened at the sides with ribbon bows. Nothing could be more appropriate for the high school girl or boy, who collect more photos than they really know what to do with.
 It is also pretty way for g. mother to give her friends the children's photos, especially if you have the small cards taken.
 A simple device which Is sure to meet with hearty appreciation from the friend who travels, whether man or maid is a case made from white or tan linen and is just the right size to accommodate the clean shirts or freshly -laundered waists for the jour ney This should be shaped after the fashion of large envelope, consisting of an oblong piece of linen. cut just a little larger than the size of a folded garment, which is surrounded by four large flaps made to fold over the con- tents of the case and thus protect them Bind the edges with bias fold of linen, or wash ribbon In the favorite color of the owner to be, or if stu dent or graduate of college bind with college colors. A monogram, or bit of embroidery, will be an adornnaeent to the outer flap.
 A Pretty Book mark is always ap- preciated by the book-loving friend. This is made from four ribbons, each pretty color and harmonizing. They may be all of the same length. but look better made in different lengths with the shortest ribbon eight or nine inches long and the others gradually longer. Fasten all four together at one end to brass ring that has been previous ly filled with crochet silk in single crochets. Half-inch ribbons looks very well for these markers; but one may use wider ribbon if preferred. Trim the free ends Of ribbon to point, hem and attach a tiny bell. To finish this marker write in gold or silver paint on each ribbon line of either of these rhymes:
 Then read from the treasured volume
 The poem of thy choice.
 And lend to the rhyme of the poet
 The beauty of thy voice."
 q cannot tell where Your place may be;
 But I'll keep the place If you'll place me"
 A marker like this will keep several places in a book and looks very pretty laying on the table with the gay little bells hanging over the edge. I must ring off or our kind and patient editor will begin to scoWl
 A RURAL HOUSEWIFE.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-07
Rude Forefathers,

Newly found neolithic deposits near Lyons comprise remains hidden In an oval grotto seventeen feet long and ten feet wide. The gotto was dis covered by men digging in a quarry. While it contained human bones. 1t was not a sepulchre. The place was an ossuary, used for bones cast out of sepulchres. The bones were either skulls or from limbs; there were no other parts of the skeleton, and noth- ing was found with the bones, but objects hollowed out of stones, molds or other receptacles. Of the fourteen skulls, twelve are distinctly long, headed; the others, which are short headed, show that there had been an infiltration of new blood. The bones were from a skeleton, which, if nor nal, was of a height of about five feet The skull was regular, the fore head was rounded and well developed. The face was short and the orbits were low and widened transversely. Evi- dently the men of the grotto were of the race that occupied the south of France toward the end of the pale olithic period.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-07
A SMART WOMAN OF HER YEARS.

Dear Editor: I was ever so pleased to note that some one was apprecia- tive of the words of the song entitled: Faded Flowers" and wishes for more of those old, but ever new, songs. 1 have so many l don't know which to send in, but think the two 1 send herewith are good Perhaps another may suit better. Would be glad to have address of the person interested. l could send her more at a time than you could print in the column of the Social Corner.
 Mrs. Sarah Atkinson of South Wind ham, woman who reached her list birthday on the 9th of last June, has Just completed what seems a remark able feat. Last spring a Philadelphia firm invited her to act as one of their saleswomen, and she commenced work on the 26th day of April. In exactly six months from that time she had sold and delivered 1902 pairs of stock ings, going from house to house in this place and other parts of the town and sometimes taking trips to Westbrook and Yarmouth.
 I2ALSAM FIR.
 South Windham, Me