davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
ALONG LONG ISLANDS
BUSY SOUTH SHORE

SAyvutr. l.. J.. Aug. S--SaSville's sea-
son is now al i's height All OF the eight
hotels are nllod to capacity, The days
art spent I'm a merry round Of bathing.
yachting tennis and golf.
The Cedarsnore casino If herg made
ready for the dance OF all the jolly tars
~ the Great South Bay zach, Racing AS
sucittiun on Thursday evening. The an
nual cruise starts on Tuesday. President
Charles H. Keator OF the association lives
here and he and Commodore George r.
Rice " the South Side Yacht club are
making big plans for the entertainment OF
the yJchtsmcu here on Thursday.
In the finals 90 the Sayvllle Goif club
three silver cups were awarded to the win
ucrs at the close OF Saturdays play.
Walter kraftt Of Manhattan won the cup
IN Class \. W r. Baird of Brooklyn took
the Glass II cup and Frederick II. Downes
Of brooklyn captured the handsome
Shorchdm cup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09

grand success on Friday evening. prizes
being won nv Mrs. Louis Totenville. who
took away cut glass flower vase, and Mr..
Rcgan, who captured a library set.
Recent arrivals at Stroudsburg from New
York:
Churleigh INN u. Colby. l.. 4.
Browne. q. II. Regal. Dr. and Mrs. I, u.
Steinhardt. Miss Beatrice Louis. Miss Eliza =
beth Crosby, Miss Helen u. Crosby. Alpheus
ID. CIR osby. r. L. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. n d.
Newman and family
Penllyn Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Nicholas
and children. Robert Beyman. Mrs. j. }.
kinkaid. u. NJ. kinkaid. r. y. whitcomb,
Miss Alice T.. Downer.
Highland Inn Mrs. e. u. Darlington,
Miss Eleanor Darlington. Miss Emily Car
rington. &. u. Darlington. A. Milhomme.
MIR. and Mrs. u. I. Darlington. Mr.. and Mrs.
q. A. Nendcnmcyer
Highland Delhi r. Treetz. Master r.
Whitaker. Mrs. Calvin ". Ncalle,. Miss
1 Hanisch. G. Y. Brilsford.
Berwick lnn-Miss Anna Hake, Miss
Tcna Hake. j. VI. Wallston, l.. Lurth. Miss
Parkingson. ". G. Benson, n. G. Baldwin.
Miss clara Miller. Mrs. 4. 4. Howard.
Charles u Muhan
Hotel Frnncr Mr. and Mrs Ienker,
II. l.. Aaronson. NJ. Victor, l.. Morgan.
u. \. Harris. u. l.. Cohen. NJ II. Harry.
+. Won Blordon. A. ". Darlington.
Indian Queen Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Sperry,
Jr, n. -. Ilapeed. Joseph %. Baker. n. Soil.
G.. l.. Atkins. Mrs William l.. Stowell. Mrs,
G. II Bull. Miss Catherine Bid. Charles ".
Bull. Mrs. William Stowell. H. ". Heals.
j. lcarsun. James 4. Moorney. David l..
Cohcr. Ben Davis. Mrs. T.. VI. Mooney, G. T..
Mooney. Mrs NJ H. Bushnell. Miss T.. =.
Bushnell. Mr. and Mrs. 4. Y. Srcrry. Jr..
q :. Warford. Robert j. Gottschall. John J.
Kelley, NJ j. Fisher. \ Sullivant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
Bellport.

BELLpoHr. l.. l.. Aug S.--FlNy yachts
took part in the regatta Of the Bcllport
Bay Yacht club held over the clubs
course last saturday. In class BB h
Baruch's Milad! finished first and in Glass
= j. W. ONcrton's Ava defeated william
Kreamer's Evangeline
owing 10 the large number OF tennis
players ~ the courts on Saturday only
the first and second rounds for the August
challenge cup were played The winner.
Of the second round We're w. q. Austin.
G. II. Townsend, Russell Earl. o. Dollard.
Bruno HUM. T.. Smith. II *. Grey. H.
O'Gormon, Jr.. T.. g. Jessup. Maurice Ely.
H. Hhlsted. Jack Nicolay y. II. Tibhs
y. u, Runyun. j. Bates and T.. Heating
of Manhattan and Brooklyn
The winners az the third round which
was played on sunday. were T.. &. Jessup
". X. Grey, \. DOllurd &. II Townsend
". q. Austin. \. II. Runyon, J Nicolay
and NJ L. ELY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
BELMAR'S CARNIVAL.

BtIMAR. y. \. Aug. s.-Now that It ha.
been definitely decided that Belmar is TO
hold its annual carnival n committee met at
the Yacht Club and selected next saturday
a. the date for the event II was feared
for a time that this feature Of the summer
entertainment would be abandoned, but
the Board Of Trade. Borough Council and
citizens' committee have Joined forces
and ia success Is assured.
Among the features Of the carnival will be
sport on the river in the afternoon. includ-
ing sail and motor boat races. rowing races
and canoe fitting contests In the evening
there Kill he parade Of Illuminated river
craft and band concerts. The general
committee in charge of the carnival II com
posed of James ]. Barnett. chairman ana
Paul G.. Rahe and Clarence Il. Shines.
lawn fcte on the grounds of tn" Metro"
Inn was one of the functions that Interested
visitor here this week The children of tins
hotel gave a masquerade party last night
More than seNeuty-fye couples wer" 900
costume al the masquerade bail at the Nep-
tune House last uiVht 4 parade ot -uil ru-
l,ette~. Who Tor the occasion became mill
tauts. We, au amusing feature Of the anair
J. = Watson OF Jersey CIV has given a
contract for "a hollow tile and stuoco r'-i-
dcuce to ,e built on the Inlet Terrace.
This Il M" first since this uniuu" tract as
developed Herbert L. Margerum Of Irru-
ton also i, 10 build
The weeks arrivals include
Hotel Columbia Mr. and MI Y. 4 Mlll-
Jams and child> Mis-, Muriri Joues. Mis-
Gladys ,loucs Mr. aud Mr. : l. .foues.
!. " Clark. Mr. and Mrs f II Ruohi"
u. 4. Miloughby. Mr.. and Mrs VI Gaillau
George H. Thompson. Miss Giac" Barrett
Mi and Mrs ! \ Mcmahon. Miss 81 David.
son. Mr. J. =. Wright aud MI \ i Barrett
OF New lorh
Bu.na Vista Mrs \ j. BtoNlie. Nj
and Mrs Robert Armott Robert Armott. Jr.
| MIR and Mis-. Lester Broomc. MIR and Mrs
| Frank Reid. james Blaglock. Henry \allee
! Miss Estelle Adams and Mr. and Mis- Georg,
/ Foster White OF New York
| Ilauymor Mi and Mrs G. Schradrr
Mrs. r. y Mulberry. Miss Helen Mulberry
Miss Elizabeth Mulberry. Edward Mulberry
| Philip j. Burns. Mrs. q. i Burns. koh"r
=. L., burns. Mr.. Hugh MeSrerNrlt. Mis-
Westervelt of New \ DIRK and Thomas Sull
van and family and Mrs George Hall and
family of brooklyn.
Neptune House. Mrs Z l.. Nelson. Nj
ami MIR, J. Nolan Miss Farmer Charl"'
! Buerlnan. carr Bu-rnan. Mr. Charlie
Buerman. f. Matthew Buerman. Misc
! Bertha t. Marcott. Mrs II. NJ haIb, y. lay
| lor and John ! Hayes of New York.
| Melro5t Inn Miss MAY Kelly. Miss Mar
garet Kelly. MIR. and MR. l.. A. Schill. M
aud Mrs stephen +. WiSemau. q. y. Rich
ar,ison T.. u. Wade, Charles ". Reubens
Miss Corinne Milan. Miss Loretta { V Milan
Mrs. 7. Law Miss Katherine Hannah, i
| Howard Crystal ". +. Norton, Mrs. =. |.
| Lynwood, Thomas C. Edwards. T.. ! Brick
| son and T.. b. Wade of New York.
| Colorado -- Mrs. Eugene Moses JOSEPH
Calm Mrs, l., Langheim. Miss Emma stern
| = Frankel. Mrs, Otto PursnO, Mrs i. 10
| seph NJ. Danneuberg, L.. liCheW Theodor,
| Blum and Mrs. :. r.. SteinbeTg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
Mount Pocono.

"''>| I"'"Nu. Pa, Aug The bal
"''.'. ~ tine Noun, Pleasant House ex-
.'''''' ''" greatest eNpoctations on Friday
''.Ot II vas the most brilliant af,air OF
'' sind seen here this season and il would
,' i''i 'o imagine anything more beauti-
anu more enjoyable in the way Of enter
,,''''h' Among those present we're
#rI"7 l. johnson of Philadelphia
''rdn'nd pcrora Of Nav York. Miss
.' smith If BROOKLYN Mrs. John Il.
H va '"n ut New York and Mrs Ellis T..
"u,''I Of Philadelphia
, e-''" Was pretty card party at the
=" ION" Mountain House on Thursday after
s Tables we're set out on the lawn and
VAS decorated 10 represent an arbor
C..t NOSE who took part we're Mrs
u'I.'' Herwin Of New York Miss Ida
,r.'r"hduer Of BROOKLYN and Mrs C. i.
"et ot Philadelphia
j"ev York.
"o1hl Pleasant House-M, S. Hazen,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
POLAND SPRING.

PoLAEp SPRING. Me. Aug. S.--Dancing
on the canvas covered putting green Is
the latest vogue Of Poland Spring visit
ors o. nights Everything gives way to
the joys Of the maXiNe and other mod
ern steps. \ stand up impromptu
luncheon in the great kitchen of the
Poland Spring House was a jolly end
ing of one OF the hops this week
Mr.. and Mrs. w W. Ladd OF New
York are among the most successful an
glers at the Poland Spring Lakes. They
have secured two catches this week OF
nine and ten bass respectively weighing
II and 22 pounds. The largest fish scaled
pounds.
Among the visitors Of thu week at the
Poland Spring House were Miss Grace
G. Strachan the leading advocate OF
equal pay for men and women teachers
and Miss Gertrude H. Hayes. Miss Mary
a. Curtis and Miss Mary r. Haggerty
all OF whom are making 5000 mile
trip by automobile.
Mr. and Mrs T.. Len Gardner Of
New York. Prescott Gardner and Miss
Keelcr Of Rldgewood y. j., are Mt the
Poland Spring House for their usual Au-
gust visit.
Mr.. aud Mrs Porter clyde shannon
Of New York. accompanied by Miss Happy
shannon are at the Poland Spring House
for the month.
Ex-Gov Frank w. Rollins OF New
Hampshire. with Messrs. q. A. Place OF
Concord aud !. ". Briggs Of Boston. ar
rived at the Poland Spring House Tuesday
for u short visit.
4 notable company of clergymen re-
Gently diucd together at the Poland
Spring House table. They were Bishop
Matthew Uarkins Of Rhode Island. who
IL spending the summer at the hotel /:
u shup Louis Walsh Of Maine. Bishop
Thomas Beaver OF Springfield Mass.
Hilhop J. I. Rico of Vermont. President
T.. r. DYER Of Baltimore Seminary. Bal
tinorc. Nd. the Rev n. NJ. Lovncy or
pawtuckct. Il t. Mgr +. = Dorau
Of Providence. r. J.. and the Rev. Joseph
~ Quinn ~ Yarmouth, Me.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs william " Waterbury, Ferdi-
nand Emmel. Mrs. T. n. Emmel. MIR and
Mrs. q. Haig. MIR. and Mrs Ferdinand
Pecora. Miss Ethel Towers. Miss Lydia
Fredercks. w. q. Fitzpatrick. Mrs. John q.
Lake, A. Fallon. J. Burns. Emil New man.
AIss Mabel Owen. Miss Ethel owen. Miss
Florence Owen, Mrs. A. J. Eccles and Miss
NJ. X. Wylie.
Pocono Mountain House,. Burns. A.
Burns. Mrs. ID. 4. Denton, Il. Gown. Frank
lin Ward and G. A. Stegman.
Pocono Manor-William H. Goodwin.
William 7. Grant. Mrs. H. I. Francis,
James Titcomb, Chester G. Henry. Miss
Sarah NJ Edwards, James \. Polhlmus.
John ~ Brooks. Lewis stewart. Brent Y.
Tauner. Louis stewart, Jr, MIR and Mrs.
Cullen Yates. Mr.. and Mrs. John Mayee.
Mrs. D. Judson Newland Mr. and Mrs.
Howard T.. Ogle. MIR and Mrs. T.. Is. Paine
and Isaac Carey.
saltwater House MIR and Mrs. J. +.
Cross. NJ. J. Quinn MIR. and Mrs. Corbett.
MIR. and Mrs. j W. peale. q. '. Waldo.
Miss Gertrude Waldo. Miss Katherine
Young. Louise r. Johnson Miss Anna X.
Sell. Miss Sarah Rogers Miss Estelle Hard
ing MIR and Mrs H. =. IIcgbie. Mrs. Cor
den. u. Gordon, Mrs william A. Lee and
Miss n. Peters.
Fairview B. 4. Day, X. Morrison. I
HaRerman, X. G.. Constable. william Nelbc
Miss Susan Dcvin. VI. A. Afreds. Mrs. G
Tclenius. Miss u. Rocker.
Clairmont MIR aud Mrs !. Lyle. Miss
Cornclia Lyle. j |. Lyle, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles b. Hawkins, Mrs George Brown,
Mrs. l.. NJ Hamilton.
Meadowside Mrs VI Bates, Mise =. VI
Pasuuelle. j. II. Meller. Mr. aud Mrs. +. q
Hopper. Miss h. Stengel. L. Schnellhacher
q. VOTERS. NJ. Schncllbachcr. Thomas j,
McMohcm
The Elyin Mrs Ric- and daughter. Mrs
John Purcher. Miss Richter, Harry Binbann
James Martin and wife
Belmont House. George OTIS Miss Eleanor
I Brown. Miss Anna Muehling. Miss Anna
Lcunpcrt. Miss Jane Shani.
Dcvonshire Pines MIR. and Mrs. j. I
Simmcns. Mrs ! Hanson. Miss Dorothy
Hanson. Miss Helen Hanson. Mr.. and Mrs
| T.. Y. .Iacobus Mr. and Mrs Daniel, Mrs
J. 4. Wersete. NJ. T.. Murphy, VI. g. Farrell
| T. l.. Hanson.
Tuxedo Cottage MIR. and Mrs tahill
Mrs q. W Davidson, Mrs. william Reyn
| Odds, |. W. Wilke, r u Trainer.
| pocohassett William Roger, Miss clair
| Swingle, John A. DE Long. Mrs !, Il
Piesbaok. Richard piesback, Mrs. j. 5
Rust, Miss y. Beag, Mrs j. II. Pugh. Mrs
J. H. Doody. Miss May Doody. Mrs. Lou
Lerch, Mrs l.. Howlbeck and daughter. Mis-
Julia A. Herth. Miss Harrictta McAlerey.
New Forest House Miss Mollie White
Mathew white. Miss Augusta Adrean an'
| Mr. and Mrs W Miller
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
SEW JERSEN--IiOhokus.

The Washington Located - miles from
New York CIV and % minutes Via frequent
express service morning. and afternoon on
tho Erie. IN inn that for it, renncmonts
cuisine. large rooms and attention to week
snywheIc open al me year. Address
THE WAsHlNGToN, Hohokus. N. J. Tel
1881 RidgewOod.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
Cresco, Pa.

CBEsCo Pa, Aux. s-More than one
hundred visitors at the spruce Cabin Inn
took part In the first masquerade ball OF me
season at the house The features of the
evening were Mrs Nicholson H. "A French
flower girl first prize. Mrs Narii Of New
York as Milking Sue. William King OF
Easton as Simple Willie. and Miss Marsaret
Evans of Scranton a. the Dutch Girl. Others
on the floor were Mr.. and Mrs Bacon Of
New York Miss Eda Gelback of New York
u. W. Crane and Miss H. 6. Crane of New
York, Miss Ruth Hungerford of Arlington,
n j., and Miss Elizabeth Tate of New
Rochelle.
Active preparation is going on toward
the completion of arrangements Tor the
Barrett township fair. which j. To hc held
as usual at Buck Ilil Falls saturday. Au-
gust % and which is one of the big events
of the season at Cre-co. II i 10 be- real
fair In every sense OF the word. lhc in
dustral and agricultural exhibits viii toe
both instructive and entertaining. since
valuable prizes are to be awarded and the
exhibitors are striving earnestly To win
Recent arrivals at Greco from New
York:
Rudolph Mrs \ l.. Davies Miss Adr-
laide T. Davies. Miss sarah Spence. John
u Vaudeville. Mn. MISC yeI-utNao :
Sarah q. Madveu Mrs &. II romalin
Miss G. VI Reese. Harry G. tndt"am. Mrs.
William Hale Patrick
Maple Lawn Miss Maud" Deuikr. Mrs.
T. Miller. Mr. and Mrs \ Il Bartrll
HeuryVille llousr.-Alr. and Mrs I. K.
Sauborn. Mr. and MIR. \ Cohaulu Mis- l..
Bruveu. Mrs q Bravou md Nr and Mrs
| n q. LIcotuu.
stiles Mountain House Jefferson Roe.
Miss Marie u Middleton and Miss Mrdr,aiue
Roe.
Clin View House Miss j. Drru,r Leonard.
Mis- Kate schultz
Laurel Grove Mr. aud Mr. Lewis Albert.
| Miss Beulah Robbins. Miss Florence Believe,
! Miss Sadie McNaily and Mr. llird
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-05

mistaking that sound, and the signal
is never given except in desperate
emergency.
Hogan spun around and began run
ming along the avenue toward his fell
low patrolman. At-the further end
was a gathering mob of men. Hogan
reached the outskirts of the crowd
and began to force his way though.
What is it," he beloved.
Man murdered his wife, Crazed
with dopep' he heard somebody say,
and pushed to the open door of the.
house.
Upon the bottom step James lay.
There was a bullet wound somewhere
in his body, and he was drenched
with blood. And at the top stood the
drug-crazed mailman, brandishing
his revolver and shouting defiance to
all who dared to try to take him.
Hogan did not pause 'just an in
slant" He did not pause at all. That
is not the way of the police. Up the
stairs he ran, three at a time, and as
he reached the middle of the fight he
4CAL Oil Odu IWd4SC Ii Llo lCE dllu
heard the crack of the revolver. An
other bullet spun past his shoulder.
Hogan felt that sudden twin ge-in
his right arm this time. The night
stick dropped from his hand-and he
caught it in his left.
Another bound and he was upon
the mailman, who was fighting like a
fury. He swung the empty revolver
down upon Hogan's head with a thud
that felled the patrolman to the floor.
Then, with a yell, the maniac had
daTted up the stairs.
Hogan looked down. He saw the
frightened mob around the door. He
tried to rise, but his limbs failed him,
and he lay there, wondering whether
he was paralyzed and why he couldn't
get on his feet.
A VOL hrOIze from q thOusSDd
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-05

at the foot of the stairs.
The sight of him seemed to give.
Hogan new vigor. He got on his
feet and began ascending the stairs.
AS he went up he found that he had
UnconsciOusly picked up his night
stick.
He never knew how he reached the
upper floor. But when he got there
the mad man was too busy to notice
him, for he was standing over a wO4
mans body and chuckling as he
watched the spreading flames. With
his last reserve strength Hogan leap
ed the man and brought the night
stick down upon his head, He fell
like a stricken OK.
+ Hogan picked up the body Of the
woman and staggered down the
stairs with her. He saw that she was
still living. The bullet had only
pierced her arm, but she was as I'M
conscious as though the blow which
Hogan dealt had fallen on. her own
head.
A roar of cheering greeted him as
he carried the woman out into the
street. Men flocked around him and
tried to grasp his, hand. But Hogan
turned and made his way slowly
back into the burning building. They
tried to stop him. He pushed them
away.
up, up he went, through drifting
clouds of smoke and scorching fire.
Now he was on the upper floor again
and had picked up the body Of the
dTug-crazed man. He swung him in
his arms, but the weight was too
heavy and Hogan pulled him down
the stairs after him, wrapped in his
own tunic.
The smoke filed his hostrils and
Hogan dared not breathe, because
as all fre-fighters know, an inhala-
ton of flames consumes the body
within and kills more swiftly than a
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-07-15
GREAT AID TO GOOD WORK
Sale Of Red Cross Christmas Seals
Net Much Money for Anti-Tuber-
culosis Campaign.

More than 10000 900 Red Cross
Christmas seals were sold last Decem-
Der. according to q report issued by
the National Association for the
Study and. Prevention of Tuberculo-
sis and the American Red Cross. In
this way $4,000 is netted for anti
tuberculosis work in various parts Of
the United States.
The sale in 1913 is q gain Of 4,000,-
600 seals over 1912. or 20 per cent.
1t is hoped that this year the Co.
100000 mark will be reached. The
seal design for 1914 has been selected
and orders for the prin ting of 100, 000,-
600 seals have been placed. Plans for
the organization of a larger sale this
year than ever before have been per.
fected.
New York led the country last year
with a sale of over 10000, 900 seals.
or one for each man. woman and
child in the state. OF this number
more than 6,825,OO0 were sold outside
OF New York city. Pennsylvania came
next with a sale Of 1926, 900. Ohio was
sAAAu VIII @soVVsVVVs WlsCOAsIA lOui
100000, and Illinois fifth with $780,
600. Hawaii sold the most seals per
capita, the total sale being somewhat
over two to each inhabitant. Rhode
Island came second with q sale Of
two per person.
Beginning with a sale Of Is, 500, 900
In 1908. in six seasons the revenu
which these little holiday seals have
brought to the anti-tuberculosis cam
paign has more than tripled, an aggre-
gate for the period of over 1.S0O,-
600 or 1870, 600. 900 seals.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-07-15
ON HANDS AND ARMS

1921 Douglas st., Omaha, Neb.-"My
trouble began from q bad form Of &C.
zema all over my hands, neck and
arms. I could get no sleep for the
itching and burning. The small PIN.
pies looked red and watery and my
skin and scalp became dry and itch
ing. The pimples irritated me so that
I would scratch until they bled. l
could not put my hands in water and
II I n tried it they burned SO that
l could not stand it. l had to have
my hands tied up and gloves on all the
time for nearly two months. Some
times l would scratch the skin off it
irritated so and l could do no work
at all.
II tried all kinds of remedies but
nothing did any good. Then l saw ir
the newspaper about Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and got some. l was
completely healed in five or six
weeks. They have not troubled me
SINCE" (Signedl Joe Uhl, Jan. 81, IA.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post.
card "Cuticura. Dept. L. Boston."-Adv.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-07-15
Art for Arts = K

Our friend Reginald was telling
about al artist of his acquaintance.
why" said he, the fellow painted
cobwebs in all the of his
studio and made the things 80 nat
ural that the servant girl worked for
all Of two hours trying to get rid of
them"
Ridiculous" said Ermyntrude,
perfectly ridiculous. I'm quite will
Ing to believe the artist is as clever
as you say. But l know there was
eve a servant girl so Industrious"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-07-15
CONTINUED next week.)

In 1881 Boston had its first fire. which
caused h loss Of two houses. AS the
chimneys in those days were made Of
sticks plastered w with clay. and the
roofs were made Of rushes ana reeds.
they were hne fuel for the flame. Hap.
ply this mode Of constructors was for
hidden after this disaster. In 1888 .
building which had required two years
to construct was consumed in one-half
hour. This latter IRE occurred q wha&
was then the village Of New York
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-07-15

20 poorly that my folks thought ! NJ
going into consumption. One day I
found a piece Of paper blowing around
the yard and l picked it up and read Il
It said Saved from the Crave an1
told what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegst.-
BILE Compound has done for women. I
showed it to my husband and he saia,
why don't you try it, So I did, md
after I had taken two bottles ! felt,
better and I said to my husband, Idon't'
need any more,' and he said You had
better take it q little longer anyway
So / took it for three months and goe
we'll and strong" Mira. ALoNzo r
BAKER, 9 Tecumseh ST., Adrian, Mich.
Not Well Enough to Work.
In these words is hidden the tragedy
Of many q woman, housekeeper or wage
Garner who supports herself and is oftan
helping to support q family, on meagro
wages. Whether in house, Office, fac-
tory, shop, store or kitchen, womal
should remember that there is one tx3ed
and true remedy for the ills to which 81
women are prone, and that IL Lydia y.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. 10
promotes that vigor which makes work
easy. The Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-07-15
Rare.

." heard yesterday Of a married
mar who took his handkerchief and
wiped the paint off his wife's cheeks"
rs she going to get a divorce?"
NC. She actually smiled while he
was doing it."
Il didn't think anything like that
ever happened"
1T doesn't happen more than once
in a thousand years."-Baltimore Sun.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-07-15
What He Feared.

He was watching his neighbours
troublesome boy climb a tree, and he
had a look of painful anxiety on his
countenance.
Are you afraid the lad will fall?"
he was asked.
NO." he replied: I'm afraid he
won't"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-07-15
ARomal@ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
If1E MARSHAL
&Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews
"e2@~ The Perfect TzIu1e. eE
01vddk The BehasNhrrn c~~n>

iously,- looked at Francois. Francois
standing like a statue. The general re-
peated his question softly, b~reathlessly.
DO o love her. F~rancois?"
With that the great ayes blazed and
the whole face Of the boy lighted as II
q fire had famed inside a lantern. He
thnew back his head.
With all my SOUL" he said. And
forever!"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-07-15

The color Of a pearl can sometimed
be restored by taking OF it's QUITE
layer.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-07-15

Charity covers a multitude Of sins
and taifors cover a multitude Of Gin,
ners.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-07-15

impossible Confidence.
81 am going to tell you a secret.
You can't"
why can't II"
Because if you tell me 1t won't -
a secret"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-07-15

YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL. TELL you
Try Murine Eye Kennedy. fol. Red, Weak, WateTy
isss r sed co G1snqiate %rit syf sof ioo No Of s% Pis Eve
By mali Free. Murine Eye Kennedy Co, Chicago.