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About Harrison press-journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1899-1905 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1901)
- CUTTING TggTM. I torn ateftsaaea atosta CHttl tnsw -f , ' ' i - I'-' i 4 ' f ' l 4 e t t ' t ? -A Vat cntine fcaas Lavlnla Dart wag in her kitchen ia February. Lavinia rarely lost her seif- efta ha not. at the aga of forty-six -years. iMeoaw tho vlettai of that slay er of mm am hspatnaas of woman- Tmm tho aaalsat aoraoa to ft in anas' Miss Dodd. tbe Har- isyvUto An' she's dread- ful tasty" Than Mas Dodd, having ones "sot started" oa Um subject of Miss Lsvin la. would S an aai any: "I'd Jest 0totoBosrwhy uaenrssr gat mar rloJL I've attaa bm ear the polat of askte.' bar. feat araniihnT I never could autta tofek aryasif ta It" It vua v3 aaaagk that Was Dodd tf-f mot tta tMak" karaatt to tko gat at gaeatlrmtiig Kma Lavtaia re gntitac aay possible torer of the pant, tar thorn warn Usnltottoaa to Mm Ln vtoiaTa natlsaot amd gsnttlenass, and Cava tettatlaaa wara reached waea - wO-t ita taflm -Uanrttos -wtth i was a knock oa tha -WtJswljpsms ar ataat. aai tto Utchea. rrr3 JwaGr lata a sssaM rock &:4Ca3r aaw Cka aCwcc tta akai awr karkaat la C to fear akoaMen, Cm aaU awKtafr Hi vttk a avc- -I o "ao wkat foaTl tklak. Urlay Dart; I aa W wiat mail ttiak. Imt It warmt ait flaw lto caaidat kato IWatWafa5ttat aa tha war feaaM, Oka arsla attar Owy cat lat ta Oa Uaaa. I rt daa aa ym t.'r- f-!;tcai aa apart : kw .l.l tSeir aaked ta- 1 Ua aat Oa kaat tda of .lxt jrai wrt28 afeoat.'' "I 23rTl 0aa yaa do, Urlay. I m aa cpst 1 kstCir kaaw tajmif wkat Ib aarfa'. It I tmm MT glva aoat acyfeaQr s csiar tarn to Cad Out tfeer d kd trJa toa nan that dtda't -f. iJ -uWtsTthaainMrmckt t ' fcaf jriaa-aii' raatvic ' Thaf t lrl to BW, aa Um tatof l. . -r TJ l-:3i to jraav .-J, t yaa, JUftrjr Cart" 0 rr:zm to srr.-y r any oa- 1 tw M atK Vm area I a Bat - ICcrt.rfp mr attls 'Til tsCzh jOttSD kx. . . ' . v . treet "from each other, my hutbaod aaad to alwaya fetch yoar mail from tba oBes when he'd aee any ia your box you remember that, . Laviny? "Well, aa I nsger it out. he'd been to the poet office and got thia. letter for you an' put it ia hi inatde coat pocket. I remember now, as one will remember the last things their dead said.aa doae, howjte told, me, 'for he left home that morning that there was a big hole In that coat pocket. I odtered to nx it then, but be was In a harry an' he said he would wait un til ha come home an' I could nx It then poor man! You know, Laviny, bow be never spoke after they brought 'im home after his alelgh npset an' he fell out an' hit his head oa a bowl der by the roadside." "I know," said Mias LarinU, ym- pathetlcaUy. "Well, he'd er'dently got this let ter for you an' slipped It into his pocket, forgetting how the pocket was all rlpoed out at the bottom, an' the UalaV aa ao -1 merer come across It when I looked through the pockets of the coat before I put it away. It did gire me such a tarn to come across U today," "I do not suppose that it is a mat ter of any eoaasojieiMe. My letters seldom are very important," said Xiss Cart. vv.: "I hope this one slnV said Mrs. fUee, as she draw It forth from the capactoaa podwt in her areas shir d handed It to Miss Lartnia. Tha rather large envelop had once been white, bat It was now of a yel low tint Lavlnla Dart's faee turned IT HAD KZSZX TKN TBARS SINCE fsa iAw wmrriNO ukkthat. pals aa4 thea asnrlet as she looked at tha address wrtttea la larga hut well arasal asl firaeefal letters. It had been tea years atees she had seen writ tat Oat hat she recognised It la StoxTy wth a awJtkealag of the pulse aai' Sj atart - : Xh, Lartay, hat is ttr Ct la-tMCT-3, Mrs, Els. 1-1-sjy - lasttwitea aasd attenttoa, I Ci." w',':V.:..'. ' Caawtrj Ctot her curiosity was aot tl"y t t gyatCai. Km. tim taOy r i t X fcsKaj aot a Kttie ag- c -ttx , ; t Vr " r was the xmw te oat af Cr t. iCai Urttsla VZM ay Ca rtjr., tr t: crsawi H r: Jl traces Sj'X ; crnr toa -few r r. f.--J PiL.l i i -t i jLrt frr.jgc:it rir ") c t.:::.Ti unt :j . ... j ( -t,t; ci c j r i - '' "V - 5f v. it "I t "Ten years ago he sent me this, and It comes to me now. Oh, Nnthanlsl! Nathaniel!" ;; She bowed her head on the table In front of her and cried softly, saying over and over again between her sobs: "Oh, Nathaniel! Nathaniel!" For ten years she had wondered why he had gone swsy, leaving unspoken the love shc beilevdtiMhv lif4 his heart for her. 8h remembered so well that night ten years ago the night on which Nathaniel Dorton had looked for tbe red rose la her hair sad bsd not seen it There had been "a valentine party at Squire Drake's, and Lavinia recalled how some spirit of mischief had prompted her to tease Nathaniel by allowing his acknowl edged rival, Joe Drayton, to pay her almost constant attention and to take her out to supper. She recalled how she had taken a pink carnation from Joe's buttonhole and had thrust it Into her hair, and bow she had toughed lightly when Nathaniel had said to her just before the patty came to an end: "Good-bye, Lavinia. May you be happy with him." She had never seen Nathaniel since that night and she had never cared to aee Joe Drayton again. Lavinia ws still sitting with he? head bowed on the table when Miss Dodd come hurrying down the street and turned In toward Lavlnla's gate, lavinia had hardly time to hurry to the kitchen sink and dash cold water over her tear-stained face before Miss Dodd . was in the kitchen, saying volubly: "You'd never guess who's down to Squire Drake's house. Soma one thnt ain't been in Harleyvllie for ten years. You'd never in the wide world gasss who it is, so I may as well tell you tost it is nobody more nor less thaa Nat Dorton. Ton remember him. don't yon, Lavlnla?" Lavlnla Dart's own heart told her who was coming when she heard her front gate creak that evening and heavy footsteps fell on the board walk lend ing to her door. Her own heart told fear that be would come, snd when she heard the gate opea she went quickly to the red rose bush in her window and breaking a full Mown rose, tucked Its nets fat her shining hair. She had put on a soft gray silk dress and a dainty little white dotted Swiss apron with strings of red satin ribbon and little satin bow on the pockets, aad the tint df the roar la her hair was In her checks ss she opened the door aad held out her hand. "How do you do. NathaaMr aha said, simply aad aaturally. "I am as glad to see you." "Laviala!" ha said, clasping . ber hand la hath af his own: When he Was in the kaU aai the door was closed be took both at bar hands 14 his ova aad drew bar toward Mm, amyiag: . "LavinU. it is teg years tea today aUes I acfcsd pea to It sy vatJn- ': - ' "" m&'i xi.Cd Hat ya lit kat! I t V JSdt ktl-jr that parte W - y, (.ystes kcu valatSat vast m . y ru ct jca aewrr it uX VJ'tiL ears t ran. LnrtiUr .1 I l,3ih The time of tho flrst dentition. which lasts mraally from the infant's sixth or eighth month to the sixteenth, I one or the critical periods of life, yet IU dangers have been greatly exaggar ated. Formerly It was custom to refer every imaginable disease affecting a baby during eruption of its teeth to this process as tbe cause. Now medical be lief ia perhaps inclining too far the other wsy and some doctors refuse to credit teething with producing any other than merely local troubles. The process of cutting teeth is undoubtedly a normal one, and in a healthy infant is usually accomplished without any great difficulty or disturbance; but In puny and sickly children it is some times laborious snd tbe cause of much distress. Among the many affections formerly regarded as provoked ' by teething the most common are diarrhoea, cough and conrultilons; but probably the lst nsmed is the only one caused directly by this process. When a tooth comes through with dif ficulty the child's nervous system In worn upon by the local irritation, and it may become more and more irrita ble, until Anally an explosion occurs and the child has convulsions. This is, however, a rare occurrence, and I', is probable that the nervous conotitn tlon of such children Is already weak and needs only some slight irritation whether from the teeth, the stomach, or the skin, to become convulsively ex cited. The diarrhoea and the cough are no doubt both due to indigestion, caused by servos irritation. Local disorders of teething are more com mon. They consist for the most part la inflammation of the gums, which J are red, swollen and hot, and in the Jrooling of a ropy saliva. In ordec to prevent inflammation the mouth should be kept perfectly clean, being washed out often with a solution of borax or boric acid, fifteen or twenty grains to the ounce. Tbe baby's desire to bits should be gratified by providing it with a hard rubber, Ivory or sliver object oa which to exercise its Jaws. The general health should be carefully watched. Any tendency to diarrhoea or especially to constipation should be rurrec'ted, aad the child should be kept in tbe air as much as possible. If the nervous symptoms are threatening, se datives are needed, and it may be nec essury to lance the gums. It should be ct mcmbered that a teething infant may have an Illness quite independent of the teething process, and bence one should never neglect to call a doctor under the theory that its troubles are ill due to the teething, and consequent ly are of little moment -Youth's Com panion. ' DEER IN CONNECTICUT. TSMtr SWBktr rrstaMy OniUr Xaw TSM tSS Taan Am It seems to be a fact, proved by al most dally observation now, that the Jeer are returning to Connecticut, and In good numbers, too. Keports are beard almost dally of one or more of these graceful animals being seen In sne or another part of the good old state, under circumstances which tlx it that they are new arrivals. There ire probably more deer in Connecticut tofisy then st any previous time with in tb lsst 150 years, says the Hart ford Times. They sre seen on rail road tracks -in fields and gardens and even feeding with the domestic cattle. Where they alt come from and what Is Urawlnf them here seem uui tu bs very clear. ' They are not only aeen in most unexpected places, but appear to be singularly free from fear of humsn be ings. They are seen, too, in nearly ill parts of the state. A few days ago a young lady down the river below MIdOIetown succeeded In photograph ing one of them by a snap shot At almost sny- time' within the Just Ws years down to ISMv if a hunter wished to shoot a deer he made a long trip toH find bis game going either to the Adirondack or the far backwoods or Heine. Their appearance In such num bers mlgbt be accounted for by the disappearance of tbe wolves that for merly destroyed them; but the wolves have been' gone in almost all parts ot New England, for a long time, and their dlsapptaraarc cannot now be re lied upon to account for the deer. Whatever may turn out to be the c!Ue of their sudden and rapid la crease In numbers bene la old Con necticut ,U is a pleasaat thing, to set them returning to this neighborhood. Whet a pleasant addition to tha neigh borhood of oar forest patches their graceful presence would make If thair seenclng trust In human kind Is par allied to take root and stay. friers of bogus moaey, as discovered by Chief Wilkin's mm, are quoted as follows: Par eaia to a faca value of ta, ariea Sis", coin to fans value af V. prkm MOs, per seat to S par cant far valss. Mr- Trie's sy tgai ao tartar amount tia la aata la offered to oaa eactasr. Tha green goods an via m set litoai to a tlvsr the gauds sOr fljtd la kOs far UC txm tor aai HMW far Thaa tksy tOfcves tha saUhsis aai tha victim aSar feasting his am aa fcd la tha trat crif ci Mwdrnat taetaacj. Csct Esct car. "cssy yaars at 1 t-ttj t r".l rr!i g aai c-J t C, -y. X. Ct f r.itrjc 7tr 'hk win m m &?o Hc!23S0d to Po-ru-na C0r.2rG0sr.aa Hoard's Recovery CongrcasDcn , Geo. II. Uhito's Csiio La Grippe is epidemle catarrh. It spares ao class or nationality. Tho cul tured aad the Ignorant tbe nrlstocrat and the pauper. The misses aad tha clssaes ars alike subject to la grippe. None era exempt all are liable. Have you the grip? Or, rather, haa the grip got you T Grip is well named. The original French term, la grippe, baa been shortened by tha busy Amer ican to read "grip." Without intend ing to do so a -aaw word baa been coined that exactly describes the ease. As if some hldeaaa gmat wttn uwmi Our had clutched us In Its fatal clasp. Men. women, children, whole towns and cities are caught In tha baneful grip of a terrible monster. Fe-ra-M F" UrlBv Mrs. Dr. C. D. Powell. President of Epworth League, also President of Loyal Temperance Legion, writes from ChehalU, Wash.: "I hare used several remedies In eases of severe colds and In grippe, but none I consider of more value than Parana." Mrs. Dr. C. D. PoweU. Afsv-xawa of Im arirfw. Miss Emma Jouris. President Golden Ru4 Srxiss Circle, writes from 44 Bur ling street Chicago. 111., as follows "This spring I suffered severely from the after-affects of la grippe. As tha doctors did not seem to help ma 1 bought a bottle of Her una." Miss Em ma Jouris. Jferi Prnvma. Aim. OMav Omailummm "f asms tmkmm m mm turn I mm vary At mmt mar can I mmrt mlmo tmkmm ttrnrm grtmmt mmd I tmkm mUmmmrm to mil fmUow Muftmnrw."- M. W. Mmwmri, Mmmmmret Ctmgimm, gat 0ispa Learn Uw Hsnin CenSltUa. D. L, Wallace, a charter member at tha International Barbers' Union, writes from U Western avenue. Mla- ( i st 0 xjr- 13 nnaoQC3zo?za U( tV s. , -.-, J4,! sapo-s'S i i.rau v i. ig : "Followlng a asvara attack at to grippe I seemed to ha affectof kaCy all over. "One of my customers wk 3a greatly helped by Peruna aivhsat kto to try It, and I procured a hsxCa t same day. Now my head' la atoar, 87 nerves sre steady, I enjoy toaa, aai rest well. Parana bus bass Vl dollar a doss to me." L. D. Vafh Oriss 1 Mrs. M. A. Shaxick, chapialoyO. A. CL PaaswalaU3anaVj Fremont Wash.: "When la grippe waa tha jxmri illness in this Western eoajw 1 r a laid up the whole winter, 1 parf'.y lost my hesring. and bad a vary bni case of catarrh of the head and throat I read of Peruna, tried It aai baa my hearing restored and catarrh cured. 1 cannot speak too well of Peruna." Mrs. M. A. Sharlek. X Orlpas Orad la ft VUst assg. Lieutenant Clarice Hunt of tha Salt Lake City Barracks of tha Salvation Army, writes from Ogden. Utah: Two months ago I was suffering wtth ao severs a cold that I could hardly speak. "Our captain advised ma to try Pa rana, and procured a bottls for ma, aai truly It worked wonders. WttMa two weeks I was entirely watt." Claris Hunt mm WMSV gels. rarasao, N. C "I aw avarv tmrn aatm. 0mg wHU Pmrmum mmt Umt m to my m torr. ImmvmmmtMmmri tmwH mmmmmti mm mucmmmt wasssh "-Osa. Jt MwmmmWf ft GQift9mM Mrs-i ' U rM Xtoarth Aftor i Mrs. T. W. Collins. t7ssutsv Inae pandeat Order of ttooi Tsaaplars, at Everett Wash., writes: "After having a severe attack of to grippe I continued la a feeble eoaaV tlon even after the doctor caned ma cored. My blood seemed poisoned. Pe runa cured me." Mrs. T. W. CoUtoa, ,1 . Address The Peruna Medicine Co. C? of Columbus, O. tot xraa hook oav cstorra. Anyonc--AijyvA:erc Maaat 1st tlMF VmmttA MMM M BfPpiVWta MM Ml OaVMliMJ WjaJl taMjT 0timmT MfsOsHs VHg) siewuuagloantt casaesssasl nliigns. Afe yea wiinsg to sase asssay wkbaaatak tegsaychaasssf Oargsanli IiImii VSWilil art right u slyls, M aasmy aad ss pttaj. v Wrist lor aar new aaauaga aad pricas aa amatyis CM) dsfartal stytas ta vrhfcl sua SMga aasvnsMm at navaesflL wkj i an an W ate t tomiryVa ibV I