davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-14
TtHWS THAT FAIL
vsss sB<7 sved Msnins Crops SoS che
-Svi VI It's Ee~tilty.


Sol vi It's Fertility.
sss ag'ss ~ -N'ueat depfires the soil of
E~~a~s-fif.s tVuuds " nitrogen. twenty
sss~-s is~aucs " phosptrOric acid und
raESxr rycuuJs O' potash. On tur tnu'
gs~-s .sscs S;s,p is worth ~ Ceuts pound
Ss~~ehosc acio cents and potash 4
N~ra1s rt,rtpfurr rhs actual money
'sr4sss - "a. ,Iit'oger removed frvp rhr
sssE az az ucrr of wheat ls - ~: ~
y1HA.s-rss~,.c as.lo 81 81. aud OF potash
as5s tGdxsdaF total loss " slU.4G ~
s~rs~ a ,e-sr, ~ sac tartarr raises tween
ss sse~rt ~ warat year for twenty
-ss.t y.srs. ru. euss viii bs 50 30
Nks~a acne of oNts cpnsumrs bfty
x~~&~s< sf pt'vTru. twenty pounds %
ps-ssh>DSl" 40 uud fo'@. rputTds ~
S~x<sss Es StIs ss-us way az acre O'
a.s~. utH lukr fryu thp sol sls.ib
.s.11 ~ trft1it,!. provided bptu the
q s~.G = Il fodder are removed II you
S..Ss ifiy ac7rs iu c0ru sy25 worth ~
A~rrrlacg ss ..srn.oytd su ID SrHr lu tws.,l-
tgs ,e-,~s 80, viii hays IaEru out sls.-
100 ~,errt ~ abs eip,nruts necessary %
pssss.,c. a ksOd crop
ss.sss q sps rViss tty acres - whsut,
1ss- s,,-ss-s - oats aud t'', a"ras ~
1,~s 1s-' >'Ns,hy ysurs on your fa'tp rSs
rssur~ss awe Of thp r.r,u suts rr,uVr"a
r,ss.G ~, e,vH would bt ulyrr thsu $40.
BS $50 no! wonder. tlru. tpu' the
r.sN.sss 1.,ssu To- Nrgr ON Naru you faiI
100 p+s- q. taoae e.~ueuis ty tpp ayu
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-14
What Texa IS Aornire,

liugh TslLmau, u san Antonio.
we fine he writes. that Dr.
Kings Kew Life Pills surely put new
life aud energy into person Wife
and believe they are the best
made Excellent tor syoussen, liver
or kidney troubles. q Cts a. all drug
Slsts. u
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-14
Ear go. Mus,c.

What is Chat tune your duughter Is
playing"
Which duughtrr?" uslssd Mrs. Cum
Hungarian khupsUdy, aud II ic's rh.
younger une it's Exercise .sT.''-Wusb.
ingtun Star.
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-14
I,npostor sna Wsisfsctor.

Carlyle Used ~ teii ~ an Old scotcb,
woman who spraEiug % bEr fswily.
suid '''rhrfss iva sons. baith dom
Wrpl ia = G.asp1s Tauss NJ ifnpOstOr.
aud 'thprs nalsfactOr" II WAS
found that she meant "uphOlsterer'
suc "uIaDufactUfer
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-14
"fankse Bread" in Turkey.

An Oiilcer who made a tour Of Oh
ssrratIOD IN eastern Turkey few
years ago, al the expense Ul the
sultan, Says. The most Jealous ad-
rOcate u American Civilization
could no, have done half as much foi
hJs country abroad as the m ssionar,
nae done. What Dr. Hamliu is s.
Lsrtly doing with his Robert college.
and the American missionary with
hs theil1giaal seminary and sehool
Doois. all European diplomats iuult
60 canDOl OYerbala lance"
To these same missionaries ia Tur.
key the late Earl Of Shaidesbur,
bore this testimony al a pubic meet
ing In London: Il DO NOT believe tha,
in the history Of diplomacy we can
find anything 10 equal the WISDOM
and the sOundDess OF the men who
constitute the American mission. /
have said IL twenty times before,
and will say IL again-ihey are a
maryelOu combination OF common
sense and Diety." One OF these same
missionaries. DR.. Hamlin. taught the
Christian natives just before the
Crimean war broke out. 10 make
sweet. Yankee bread. IL attracted the
afte;ition OF the British officers
during the war. and the doctor be-
eIme q baker 4, her majesry's SOL
diers In constantinopleyt taking large
contrast. His profits during the W..
amounted TO- $4,000. every dollar OF
which he devoted TO church erection
under the direction OF the mission.
Children Cry
FOR FlETcheR'S
ASTORIA
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-14

ls your husband cnOssf An irrit-
able. fault finding disposition is oft
IN due 20 a dis9rdersd stomach. A
nan with good digestion Is nearly
'd~ays g0od naiured. a greti many
nave been permanently cared Of
atornseh trouble D. taxing Chamber
lain's Tablets For sale by al deal
efs. M
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-14

" uocuments dried NJ IL. would nuvs
u nervous breUEtiowu furtunuie'y.
the bivck " litigation NJ the courts
VIII prevent su"h u rutustruphe fur
sume tiue.--I.unduu Stundurd
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-14
pellaprs Due 70 FLINT in Water.

Professors scala and AIess&ndriui
Of the University Of Rome have an
nouncso the discovery that pellagra
ID due 20 the water Of the affected dis
trlcts, which contains oollodsJ solp-
tions Of flint. The disease eau De pre-
vented BY adding csrbonsted chalk
10 the water.
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-14
Children Cry
FOR FlETcHERS
9 a ASTOR "a
Devised Frpr Ole Lssend.

The Mexican stamp bears the coat
of arms Of the country. al eagle oD =
cactus. holding = serpent in its talons
This device is the outErowth Of q
Legend that the FIRST Aztec settlers
chose the site vf their city from seeing
an eagle 10 engaged. snd situated ~
that spot.
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-14
Wasss she Cost Comes.

"Dors il take much money 10 send y
by ~ c0lieseY asked the boob.
30 " replied the cheerful idiot It's
keepiag him there that takes the coin"
Cincinnati Enquirer
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-14

III il pleasure IL tel you thur
Chamberlain Cough ksmety Is the
bes; cough medicines ] nave evsr
ussd, writes Airs. Eiugh Campbell.
u Lavuuiu Ga. - huvs used II with
all my cniidren and the results huve
been highly satisincJori,y Ior sale
by all uealerh.
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-14
C.,gl Tooth Powder.

The dsii1s isii fr1in r0ral made into
sfficlss ~ J."slry. str.. IL crushed.
scented aDd Spld NJ to0'h i1wdsr al n
nigh prize by .asi Indian Dsriumsrs.
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-14
Hopeless

$50 you chinG chat Mrs Jiuks is .
failure ~ hostess
.'les. She cuiIidu't rveu entertain D
hope properly Buffalo Express.
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-14

II you vii nvt near reason shs will
surely rap your EuucEiea .-t.euj juuliu
fr0utcliu
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-14

u; learned gentlemen studied all the
iSnpvn alphai,ets ant Gonbinsd chem
L. ICru une when q" rnpresair
e"rry s-,ud IL tine On . 20 .ungue
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17

* A NNHOW,' said the girl who
~ likes to talk, i've come to
the conclusion that | have
wasted several years Of my life being
on time. I've just awakened to the
fact that usually ! sit around wait
ing for other people.
Take Fannie McCrudden, with
whom l went to school. That girl
was SO slow that her getting up in
the morning interfered with her going
to bed the night before. She would
meet herself going when she was
coming back from an errand.
Altogether Fanny would surely
have tried the patience OF a saint.
Apparently she did not know that the
English language contained such a
word as hurry. Her every movement
was languOrous and leisurely. Plain
spoken people called her lazy If they
didn't care what they said.
Somebody was always doing the
things Fanny should have done be-
cause she was six laps behind, and
the rest Of the world couldn't wait
for her. | can hear the teachers now
telling Fanny all the things that
would happen to her when she got
out in the world because she was 20
slow. They didn't exactly say she
would be hanged for horse stealing,
but her fate, they were sure. was TO
be about on 4 par with that.
We all pitied Fanny when we
weren't being mad at her for spelling
things by being late
We felt somewhat as we might
have felt if she had been afflicted
with a huge nose or a cast eye or
some trouble she could not help. We
never noticed that she was tre-
mendously pretty with it all, to so
overwhelming an extent did her one
defect obscure her attractions in our
eyes
We'll, the last day Of school Fanny
had not started to get dressed in
time and was late and couldn't march
in with the graduating Class-and as
at last she daintily picked her way
across the campus, unmindful of thu
fact that the dean by this time was
delivering his farewell to us, Fanny
ran across the rich young man from
New York who was visiting in the
town and he was so fascinated by the
slow lift of her eyelashes that he was
crazy for an introduction.
Now, Fanny has three huge houses
in town and the country. ten auto
mobiles and a diamond chain that all
her friends speak of with awe
That's what she received as a re-
ward for nineteen years of a life
spent in making people lose their
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
Being on Time
. . .

tempers and wait around for her,
regard my life as misspent when
consider Fanny's.
There's a psychological effect in
making people wait for you" said the
girl who likes to talk, meditatively.
If you will stop to think of the
people who have kept you waiting
you will realize that under all your
evaporation is a deep admiration for
their power causing you to do some
thing you dislike doing. They are
your masters in that respect and you
know ii. You may have a fine char
aCter and a nice soul and all that,
but they're smarter than you are,
so, hereafter I'm going to change
my tactics. I'm going to reform.
1t will take some effort, but | shall
deliberately refrain from starting out
anywhere till half an hour after l
should have gone and I'll use the time
to improve my mind. How many
volumes of history do you suppose
l could get through in that time if
good gracious"
The girl who likes to talk was
scrambling around collecting her hat
and pins and gloves and mesh ba &
and uttering certain inarticulate
sounds.
Whatever is the matter?" de-
manded her companion.
why" she explained. through the
hatpins held in her teeth. Il promised
to meet Agnes for luncheon at
o'clock, and here it is 12 I've got
to rush if I'm to get there on time.
Good by"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
l
kkAA\kSk ISsfs ssiES

cIassed hin, as tho avar+ couriar NJ on
American family
81 vapt a sitting rom, and hedroor,
on suite " said phiip
| "Ono bedroon, 81, was tho s,rrrisod
ouor,.
Yes
How many of you are there. them"
81 beg your pardon.
! Are you alone"
Yes.
Inc clerk fumb'ed with the register.
! ITe'oclouS juveniles We're not unknown
to MIN, but boy OF Philips type had
not hitherto arisen over his horizon
A sitting room and bedroom en-
suite. he repeated.
| ENact\.
lhe clerk was asconceTted by PhiHp
steady gaze
'on what floor he asked.
Really. said Philip. - don't know.
/ suppose you 'e" me "'7l acc'fnhoda-
uohS You nave ihch VIII decide at
| once.
/ me ottl''ai VINO was one OF the most
'lt, '>,,I u, ,','' ~, s,' ~, III .'o,'on .oul,u !,
,,,' -. ,,.t,., -, ',e,-
ai5,r ,har - ana ,,,ioht "a aaoS 6aa,
,ass tra o,s, or;ttaa, l,.,, &c p,,;,,,,,s
- 49,, 49,, ,,.,i,. ;. -
ra,., =, h,.I ~ ',,o ,,,ass - w., i.
-,
lie would paralyze HIM at one fell
bio"' Httle dreaming that the other
read his glance ana knew the exact
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
Conversational
Openings
By MRS. FRANK LEARNED
Author Of etiquette in New York To.
day."

Dy MrOto. NAME n LEARNED.
Author Of Etiquette in New York To,
day."
IITHE beginning of a converse
ton is something like FISH
ing" said a clever talker
You must make a few throws N
see if you can catch anything. Al
first you may fail; nothing comes 10
your hook; but by playing your line
skillfuIly you may land a little FISH.
OF perhaps. a big one. Any way.
you have to try"
When an Introduction is made and
conversation begins it may be neces-
sary to say very commonplace
things Simple remarks about OBJ
vious things are not despised by
many worldly-wise and oonfdert
people. Natural remarks about
what is of momentary or passing
interest may open a way to pleasant
talk.
The first effort is really to try to
find out the interests of the person
10 whom one is speaking. Some
interest in common may be discov-
cred which makes it easy to 90 on
A question may be asked, if it is not
asked crudely OF course, ques-
ton requires a reply, and may he
asked in a pleasant way to show
that one cares for an answer. Then
the reply may be followed up with
a remark 1t is important to ado
something to what others say in
order to make interest. If a ques-
tion is asked it should be answered
with something more than a crude
yes or no.
In all conversation the effort
should be to think of others. to en-
courage them to talk, to be courteous
in listening to what they have to say.
We may draw them out about their
own OCCuptiOns, amusements. inter
ests the books they have read. the
people they have met, the places they
have visited.
1t is said that no one should talk
more than a half minute without
giving others a chance to speak
While 1t may seem paradox that
silence is an art in conversation. j.,
Is quite true, for it means that there
is a talent in being silent, in being
a good listener, in having an inyit-
ing. interested manner in listening,
in being amused surprised and truly
responsive.
with new acquaintances am
shy" said girl. How can I over
come shyness? | have nothing 70
say"
Shyness is often self-consciousness
and may be seltishness. II one
would stop thinking of self and the
impression one is making there
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
Copyright. 1904, by Edward J. clode)
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.

~ want you to do that" smiled
Philip. who was slightly nonplussed by
the prefix to his name, heard by him
for the first time
"Oh if YOU leave It with me it VIII
he quite safe"
Il can not leave all. but certainly |
viii not spend fivc thousand pounds in
a week | mean to buy some property.
though. aud-can ] have hundred
now 90
by all means"
Philip wrote his first check and re-
ceived twenty crisp fve-pound notes.
Isaacstein stood by, smiling grimly. Ha
had not vet got over the farcical side
Of this extraordinary occurrence. and
ne was wondering what the bank man.
ager would have said could he but see
Philip as he, Isaacsteiu. saw him no
later than the previous day
by the way said Philip. whose
heart was heating a little now, sup
pos, l wish TO give a reference TO any
body. viii you two gentlemen answer
for me-"
THE bank will always say whether
or not your check viii be houored to
"A stated amount In other respects. Mr.
lsaarstein, who brought you here, Will
serve your purpose admiral bly-uone
better in the city Of London" replied
the banker
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17

She was splendid servant. but she
didn't know anything about gas TO
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
The Dealer Overcome.

Isaacstein placed both feet together
and his head sank between his shoul.
dcrs. He again reminded Philip of a
top. The boy faUcied that in a second
or two he would begin to spin and
purr The bank managers statement
battered the little man 1t was the
sort Of thing he understood Philip pri-
vateIy resolved to make this human
top wahhle when alone with him I'm the
street again.
'one more question and ! have end
cd" he said. Where is the best place
To store some valuahleso
1T all depends upon the nature Of
the valuahles. What are they Plate,
jewels, paper"
The dealers ears were alert now. and
the boy smiled family
ooh, he explained, "I have very
large quantity of rich ore which l wish
70 lodge in some place where II will he
secure and Vet easy Of access
81 would recommend YOU 20 rent a
stronE-room in the safe deposit across
the street. There You have absolute
security and quick access during busi
ness hours"
Philip expressed his thanks and
quilted the bank with his agent.
In the middle Of Holhorn. in tn,
midst of the jostling. hurryinE uccu-
pants OF one of the busiest thorough
fares in London. ne pulled the giant
diamond out of his pocket and suddenly
heid it under the dealers nose
81 told You ! had them as big as
lYn 1a
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17

No need 10 dose delicate little stom-
aChs with internal medic.nes-annlY
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17

ly. as he pocketed the gem. Il only
wanted you to wabble."
You wanted me to wabble'"
Yes. You look SO like big top at
times, When do we meet again"
You are not going away by Yourself
with that stone in your pocket"
''Why not? II attracted no especial
notice from the people as l came here
Nobody can smell 1t. 1t won't explode
nor burn hole in my clothes. 1t is
quite safe, ] assure you"
But let me take it to Amsterdam
Boy, boy! Il must weigh four hundred
karat
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-02-15
There Ara Others.

When the Bunny Hug "llle Griz-
ely Bear" the Turkey Trot," the
SILVER Dance" and others of those
vile ahead-Of-datc rontortions find
their way onto the floor of a ball con-
Quoted under Catholic c.uspiccs, it is
time to call a halt, ss;.-s The Buffalo
Union and Times. We are informed
that at a recent ball given for Cath
Ollie charity more than ont half the
young dancers were inlulgi. 81 in these
disgraceful exhibitions, ana that the
managers. who We're greatly Mortified,
We're powerless to stop thu perform
ance, as it would virtually have meant
emptying the hall. Well why not have
emptied the hall? Wha: are our
young men and women coming to?
Have they lost all sense nf propriety j?
Must their religion DC always put
aside when it is Il question OF indulg-
ing in what comes perilolls!v near to
being lascivious pleasure? a few
more dances like this, md Catholic
balls will be wiped out of existence
and that might not lie Il bad thing,
considering the trifle that goes to
Charity out of the vast amount ex-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-02-15
Rock Me to Sleep, Neither.

Backward, turn backward, . Time, i'm
your flight,
Make me a child again, just for to-
night!
shore,
Take me again to Your heart as of
Kiss from my forehead the burrows of
care,
Smooth the few silver threads out of
my hair;
Over my slumbers your loving watch
keep,
Rock ME to sleep, Mother. rock me
to sleep.
Backward, flow backward, o tide of
the years,
I am so weary OF toll and of tears
Toll without recompense, tears all in
vain
Take them and give me my childhood
again.
have grown weary CT dust and de-
Weary of finging my soul wealth
away;
Weary Of sowing for others to reap;
Rock me to sleep, Mother, rock me
to sleep.
Over my heart in che Gays that are
flown
No love like mother love ever has
shown:
No other worship abides and en-
dures-
Faithful, unselfish AMI patient like
yours, Sjy.
pain. ,.,.n
From the sick soul and ,ne world
weary brain.
Slumloers soft calm o'cr my Heavy lids
creep,
Rock me to sleep, Mother. rock me
to sleep.
Mother, dear Mother; the years have
been long
Since ! last listened. your lullaby
song. =
Sing, then. and, unto my soul it shall
seem
Womanhoods Years have been only a
dream.
Clasped TO your breast IN. loving
embrace, =
With YOUR light lashes, just sweeping
NV face ~
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-02-15

pended. One of the most prominent
priests of the city said to the writer:
when it becomes known in Rome
how money is being raised for char
ity in America, the whole system of
charity dances will be abolished" 1t
will be wcll for religion when this
occurs.
At the X. of c. ball on Il recent eve
ming none OF these scandal dances
was permitted. Ii here and there a
couple tried to cvada the .ule they
We're promptly stopped. Managers of
future Catholic charity balls should
manage in fact as we'll as in name.
The expulsion of Il few offenders
would soon end the disgusting spec
tacle.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-02-15
DULUTH NEWS.

A. j. Powers, County President for
the Ancient Order OF Hibernians of
st. Louis county, returned Tuesday
from Virginia, Hibbins. Eve1eth and
other Range towns where he visited
in the interests of the A. .. H. Mr..
Powers reports that there is steady
growth in every one Of the lodges up
there and from the present outlook
seems to be the banner year for the
organization in the range towns.
The commission form Of govern
ment which was voted on here some
time ago and carried by L large ma
jority has attracted a great many
candidates for the offices OF Commits
sioner. There are already petitions
being circulated for at east ten per-
sons who are seeking the Office of
mayor and a like number for the long
term commissioned. The snort term
commission seems to be the favoritc,
already there are petitions of at least
thirty candidates for the Office. Among
the most prominently mentioned is
George w. Powers, whose petition is
already complete and ready to file
Mr.. Powers has been resident Of Du-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-02-15

church Tuesday morning OF last week
when Miss Margaret Reardon, daugh-
ter of Mrs. VIM. Reardon, of Wood
Land, became the bride # Wy. Charles
Jennings, Of North Dakota, Rev. r.
Moore tieing the nuptial knot. After
the ceremony the young couple re-
paired to the brides home where a
sunptuous wedding dinner vas served.
In the evening a reception was held
which was attended by large NUM-
Der of neishbors and friends.
Hastings, Mimi. Mrs Thomas II.
McDonough of st. Paul died on We'd
nesday, Jan. 20, at the family resi-
dence after an illness OF about IL week
at the advanced age of 81 years. Her
maiden name was Miss Mary A.
Whalen and she was a former. resident
of Rosemount She is survived by a
husband and several srow,, up chill
dren. Her funeral occurred Saturday,
Feb. ], at $3.50 a. M, from st. Vim
cents church. and the remains were
forwarded to Rosemount for inter-
ment.
Flandreau, S. D.--MIiss Lizzie Nc
Adams was married Wednesday, Jan.
20, at st. Michaels Catholic church in
Sioux City to MIR. John L. Carmody of
Ramona. The bride was at one time
one of our most popular young ladies
but has been making Ter home in
Sioux City the past year. The groom
is"a popular young business man Of
Ramona. They will be at home after
April list at Red Lake Falls, Mimi.
where the groom will enter business.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-02-15
Speak Gently.
eak gently, it is better far

Speak gently, it is better far
To rule by love than fear:
Speak gently: let no harsh word mar
The good we may do here.
Speak gently to the little child;
Its love is sure to gain;
Teach it in accents soft and mild;
1t may not long remain.
Speak gently to the young, for they
Will have enough to bear;
Pass through this lite as best they
may,
It's full Of anxious care,
Speak gently to the aged one,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-02-15

Grieve not the careworn heart, ).
Whose sands of life are nearly run;
Let such in peace depart.
Speak gently to the erring; know
They must have toiled in vain;
Perthance unkindncss ado them sos
Oh. win them back again!
Speak gently; tits "A little thing
Dropped in the hearts deec we'll:
The good, the JOY, that it may bring.
Eternity shall tell
Bates,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-02-15

lu,h for the Ia4t thirty ears. having
been engaged with the Water and
Light department, Costello Hardware,
Kelley Hardware Co. and the Duluth
Hardware Co, which place ne has re-
signed as president.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-02-15

Never hereafter to wake or to weep
Rock me to sleep, Mother. rock me
to sleep.
Elizabeth Akers.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-02-15

Aousehold book o. Srish Eio.
quence Containing selected
speeches Of tho Irish orators. q.
Greed Of Catholics, or Doctrine Of
our Faith-By Bishop Mc0iu. ).
Father Burko's Sermons, includ-
ing his famous reply to Froude.
History Of Ireland-By McGeoghe-
gan and Mitchel-With twelve
splendid steel engravings-One
volume gilt edges ............
irish Flreeide etories-Tales and
Legends with twelve full page
illustrations ................
Little Lives Of tho Great 9alnts-
BY John O'Kane Murray, L.
Illustrated ......,..........,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-02-15

aaocarshy Moro, o.. The Fortunes
Of an Irish Chief-By Mn.
James eadlier ..............
Maidens Of Hailowed Nance
Embracing many lives Of the
Saints and servants Of God
illustrated with dn0 steel a,
craving ..................
May Brooke, or oonsoienoo-By
Mrs. Anna H. Dorsey. 4
beautiful Catholic story ......
Mirror OF True Womanhood-A
book OF instruction for women
In tho world ..........:...:..