davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-03-04
SING TO THE SEAN.
BIZ MRS. s. L. oBERHoLTzER.

The girl who sits in the porchway low
Sings to her needle as to and fro
II weaves the seam with its glittering glow
Close in the garment she holds to sew.
Sing to the seam;
Sing it your dream;
Lodge in each stitch
Part of its CLEAN.
No g Song Of the Shirt" sings she, oh no;
Her words are gleeful, happy and low;
While the shining needle, fast or slow,
Tosses the thread that 1t shorter grow.
Sing to the seam;
Sing it your dream;
Lodge in each stitch
Part of its CLEAN.
A songs good company while you sew:
II helps the needle to onward go,
And trace its work in dainty row
Ger the downy, drifted, cambria snow.
Sing to the seam;
Sing it your dream;
Lodge in each stitch
Part Of its CLEAN.
simple song with no work below
Is lost on the empty air, you know;
But tune and labor, together aglow,
The richest blessings of time bestow
Sing to the seam;
Sing it your dream;
Lodge in each stitch
Part of its CLEAN.
~ Y. Evening Post.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-03-04

III Is wonderful how the birds love the
companionship of men. Even the Indian
recognizes this liking and puts up his
gourd for the purple martin; the colored
man of the South in like manner sets up
a calibasb, while in our villages are seen
martin houses, often evinciDg taste in
their construction. But the American
swallows formerly kept aloof from men,
and in the far West the martin still, as OF
old, builds in hollow trees. Some of our
migratory birds are seen with US in the
winter. This is explained by the agri'
cultural habits Of men Wherever agri-
culture hourishes so will insects, and the
fields of the husbandman are thus at
tractive TO the birds, who come thither
with their sweet voices and good deeds
Now this fact does in time greatly mod
ify the migration impulse. The blue
bird is frequent visitor OF our gardens
in winter, though not in large numbers
lie now finds his food in the Larvae OF
those insects which are the pests OF the
farm; and it is pleasant to watch him
peepiDg around palings and under lodges
and rails for his d.-Cineinnati Cam
uaercial.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-03-04

THE best mode of getting rid OF bed.
bugs Is to fumigate them with birthstone.
Houses standing long and empty which
have swarmed with them have by this
means been effectually freed from them.
Place In the center OF the room dish
containing about four ounces Of brim-
stone; remove from the room such me-
tallic surfaces as might be affected by
the fumes; close every aperture. even 10
the key-hole, and light the birthstone,
After four or five h.,uTs enter the room
and open the window for thorough
airing. - ntey-O OCEAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-05
Snblnns NlIrA

ETNIQN DItlS SASINti;' BsNIi, 800 hND aas
a GAN NJ IT, cor. m nt.-Opfn 'iHY RON ~ to g.
a. M'W'r e1c1i.ss,3,. !. Asshl3 over II ven
t1yAS, N ,h%tL.5iii FEafCH. ,AhD ,GNlM N.
t.. ARlOuh. Ne.r,ttY. q. $ O.! APIS. rr asurcr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-05
Atnilstrg.

A RTIFlCiAI TEErH. Reduction OF 80 TO 40
"a per c.Ll rom "a prices to SAT- the times al
iully. LYANs, a5J Oth gy, IL n 2.l Il,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-05
ECU HIS.


weu,e no az n, which arc no, thoroughly cured and
dcodofised allow not the slightest Misrepresentation.
md arr offering our
REAL SEAL sAcoUEs. extra quality extra length, at
gas. 500. 800 anu SI2J, ana upward.
srLcIALTlEs IN FANCY TRIMMED sACQUEs
REAL SEAL SITS. muG anl long boa. with ei,eant
trimmings. a. CT ., sis. $40. S35, $50. aud up
ward.
Real Mink sets. four stripe muG and fun four sNn
bon. csir. qurN,y. warranted nne. NJ $3.50. $40,
cas-, s2S, $40. and upward.
BFAUTiFtLREAL HUDSON cay BEAVER sETs
from $40 upward.
rRENcn SEAL SETS Mun. with real seal cuffs and
ng boa a. Si.SJ.
BLACK FRENCH Lynx SITS extra quality. at so
for mud and boa.
GREAT ASSORTMENT OF LYNX.
RUSSIAN AND HUDSON BAY SABLE.
R2AL SQUIRREL PLATE LiNiNGs for sacquc'
s,ciienncs taimas &C.. ST 80, s11. $500, fully 2J
per cen. lees than Broadway pr.cc'.
FRENCH MINR MUFFs. xix lined. neat trimmings,
al 81 IS.
FRENCH LYNX MUrFs, satin lined very nnc, at
s2.iO.
special attention Is calci to our assortment Of REAL
SEAL CAPS for Ladies. Gents ana Chiurcn.
FURsACQUE-ANDS SETS FOR CHILDREN
If you WANT soNErnlSG PRETTY ~ FuRs
FOR A MISS Or CHILD. WE WILL not FAIL TO
PLEASE You. AND AT NE RIGHT PRICE. OUR
AssoK1 MEST OF THESE GOODS Is EXCEEDING.
IY LARGE COMPRISING EVERYTHING IN THE
LINE OF FUEs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-05

STERN BROS,
Sixth avenue and 23d street.
Seventh
ANNUAL DISPLAY
FINE EUROPEAN
HOLIDAY GOODS
MONDAY. DECEMBER o.
COMPRISING MANY NOVELTIES. ALL rnEin
own EXPECTATIONS.
wmCn rnEY WILL OFFER AT
Exceedingly Attractive Prices.
IN ADDITION. LARGE AND COMPLETE LINES OF
Toilet Articles, sIands'fs,
Leather Goods, Emb'd Sets,
Paris Fans, Lace Goods,
PelfanGfi5S, Neck Wear,
JET, Shell, and Real LaCGS,
Gilt JeWGlry, Fancy Ties.
Own 49, rUENt"uING GOODS.
BERLIN wORSrED EMBROiDERiEs.
LlDin'S and COlpT0iTSior'S kid Gloves.
BONNET ANp si','I HlDBDNS,
SILK HANDiNIRCiiIhF5,
ELONs ERR, AND Lf.tTiERS,
SiAhS AID VELV.TS.
DRESS TRIMMINGS,
MEEIsO WEAR,
HOSIERY.
WHITE GOODS.
ENDHOfDERIE
IN ALL OF WHICH DEPARTMENTS
WE AXE Isi,IpAErD To OFFER
The Morning herald., 1875-08-30
WARD NOMLNATIOy.

The Tenth Ward Democracy. at thei,
meeting on Saturday night, made the fol
lowing nominations:
For COuncil-Thomas Ford.
For InspectOr-DavM Finly.
For Assistant Inspec- or-Patrick Neary
In the Eighth ward David Chandler was
nominated for Council. -, for Inspector
and Edward T. Morrow, for assistant in
spectOr. --r
The Republicans of the Second ward noni
mated the following gentlemen: ,@'..
For Council--Charles E. Sparks.
For Inspector-William McCrea.
For Assistant 1nsptc or-George H. Leech
The Seventh ward Republicans made the
following ballot: for Wesley
Hawkins, 2S: John Green. H. John Jones.
(ex-councilman,) 80. Henry c. Mahaffy
was nominated Tor lnspcc or and Stephen
s. Southard assistant inspector.
On Monday mig hit the Republicans of the
Tenth ward will meet at their headquarters
to make their nominations. We are in
formed that w. d. Dow is likely to receive
tae greater numter of vo.es.
The Morning herald., 1875-08-30
A BOLD OUTRAGE.

A LADY AND HER COMPANION ASSAULTED
ON ADAMS STREET.-THE GENTLEMAN
TERRIBLY CUT AND THE LADY IN
SUITED.
Last evening \ gentleman, whose name
We are requested not to mention, was badly
assaulted on Adams street, by two roughs
Who decamped almost Immediately. From
the statement of q friend Of the gentleman
who appeared at police headquarters after
the affair, it appears that while walking up
Adams street above Fourth with lady
friend, the gentleman was surprised at the
sudden appearance of two rough looking
characters and before he could make any
resistance was brutally assaulted with a
blackjack and horribly cut about the head
The villains then made an indecent assault
upon the lady, but the gentleman succeeded
in getting up and drove them off by the
joint efforts of his bravery and calls for the
police. His wounds were subsequently
dressed by DR.. Maull. The affair created
Erext deal Of excitement and the police are
making efforts to ferret out the perpetrators
of the outrage. The object Of the villains
is net known.
The Morning herald., 1875-08-30
WILMINGTON, Aug. %, 1875


To the Editor Of the Herald: During my
visit down the State on Friday last. to hold
an inquest over the body Of the two boys
killed at Ginn's Crossing, I was struck by
the fact that the railroad company have no
flag station at that crJssing during the
peach seaso.,. There are wagons going
over the railroad at that point almost every
fifteen minutes Of the day, and trains pass
in, 1T all hours. 1t is the opinion of
many people OF the vicinity, with whom l
talked upon the subject, that the railroad
il deserving Of public censure for what
NAV be deemed, ut best, sheer carelessness
of human lives. The recent accident leaves
n void IN the family of Mr.. Cochran which
no exl~n.c On, the part of the railroad can
now fill; bit timely attention to this mat
ter will be nothing bu: just to the people of
that sectiea,, and may result in keeping off
catastrophes like the sad, shocking one that
has so recently taken place.
Very truly, 't' ai
Y r. GROVES,
Coroner.
The Morning herald., 1875-08-30
BOHENIAEN.

Between Wilmington and Newport band
of Gypsies have taken possession of piece
Of woods and are herein encamped. What
foragine these wiley nomads perpetrate it is
for the oBe st farmers of the surrounding
country to determine. They are picturesque
enough as viewed by Wilmingtonians ontheir
evening drives. Red seems to be the fav-
Orite color for their habiliments as among
their prot Otypes of Southern Europe. They
are dirty enough certainly to be romantic,
and tie hsses Of our city who trust their
little Ia nls to the grasp and view of the old
bel1sIes may expect hiti) )nal labor at
their ablHioNs. Our informant looked in
vain for the jaurty Charlie and their jocund
youndelays which the book of Gipscy Songs,
recently published would indicate might te
there. They are letter than tramps and
peach plncks however, in that they do rot
int rude.
The Morning herald., 1875-08-30
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

The watering placs people begin to return
And peaches it is said will not last always
The Trenton lads were considerably cha :
grined.
The tower over the City Hall is assuming
a respectable appearance.
The fire alarm last evening between eight
and nine O'Clock was false.
The Saturday evening train going down
the Delaware Railroad was crowded.
Jno. O'Byrnc, ESQ.,, left for Michigan yes
terday afternoon. He will be away for a
week.
Rather amusing was the spectacle of the
boys on the hills at the Quickstep grounds
on Saturday running between the showers.
On Saturday Edward Talley, foreman of
the Enterprise Manufacturing Co., had his
hand severely cut while engaged at his
work.
Three valuable books were distracted
from the HERALD sanctum on Saturday
night. This is wrong, decidedly wrong.
The books are chambers Book of Days"
and "Pollard's Lost Cause" A Liberal
reward will he paid for their return.
Judge Kelley's Detroit auditors are aptly
called ''the gallant six hundred"
The Morning herald., 1875-08-30
THE DOVER POsr OFFTCE.
IT'S ERECTION TO BE COMMENCED
IMNRDIATELY.

IMMEDIATELY.
Year before last Congress appropriated
- 600 for the erection of poss office and
other government buildings, and Mullett.
the late supervising architect, attempt ed to
have this appropriation increased $4,000
last winter but failed, and as $4,000 have
already been expended in the purchase of
the grounds and dher contingent prepara-
sitn., emily 5000 remains to erect the
buibnng. ."..'
NJ. G. L.. G. Smith. who has been ap-
pointed to supefinteiM it's erection, arrived
in Wilmington on Thursday and on Satur-
day morning left for Dover with Mr.. Frank
Nolen. The building will te constructed of
press brick, with brown stone trimmings
and dormcr windows. The work will all be
done by Delaware mechanics, and the struc-
ture will bean ornament TO the Capital of
our State.
Work VIII be commenced this fall and the
building got underway so as to be COM
pleted by the Cen ennial.
The Morning herald., 1875-08-30
DOM THE STATE.
rnnAM or 1m m1xCHANeHs-ITENs OF GEN.
IRAL INTEREST.

BRAL INTEREST.
The drying house Of the Dover fruit ant
vegetable preserving company, (Registe
pgocess) is now in full operation, drying
about 200 baskets of fruit day. With thu
addition of smother furnace, now being
put I'm, the capacity of the dryer will be in
creased to coo baskets Of fruit per day
They are advertising for more hands.
The Dover base ball club propose holding
. tournament on the 9Oth Of September
The proposed arrangement is to allow any
dub to enter on the payment Of small en-.
trance fee as guarantee of good faith.
The public schools of Dover open to-day
Peach plucks are abundant near Middle
down and engage in frequent broils.
The Middletown Trasser;ps says the de-
feat of the Quickstep club at Philadelphia
vas wholly attributable to the inability Of
the Quicksteps to beat superior club.
Easton is glutted with vegetables.
III. Charles Bateman of Easton is Ill in
Virginia.
The forward peaches are nearly all gone.
Middletown is advising the peach growers
70 Gull the fruit well.
The Middletown Transeript says: The
Refrigerator commenced the imitation ofcold
afr in the building on Monday last, having
slowed the cellar with ice previously. The
uessrs. Riker & Co. continue to express
their belief in the success of the enterprise,
and indicate so much by assuming all risks
te which such an Undertaking is subjected.
Next Wednesday being the first of Sep
tember, the oyster season opens. " 4
The eth Annual Fair of the Kent County
Nd, Agricultural Association will take
place at their Fair Grounds, Worton Station
Kent Railroad, September 2Sth, Goth and
5oth. A tournament will be held the first
day and trials of speed each day during the
fair.
An unsuccessful attempt was made, on
Thursday night, by three prisoners to break
jail At New Castle. They had just sue
eesded in making hole in thu ceiling of
their cell, about foot square, and in half
m hour more would have been gone, when
they were detected by Warden Brumfield.
Their only implement was an old spoon.
The jail is rotten and ought to be thoroughly
pyerhauled.
The Morning herald., 1875-08-30
PIRDON or 4 u. s. PRISONER.

ca Thursday Marshall Dunn received
from Washington the pardon of Daniel
Collins, formerly Of this city, who was con-
vtcted at the last June term of court, and
sent to New Ca stle for a term of years for
violation Of the United States Internal
Revenue laws in selling liquor without
license, On Walnut street above Seventh.
Collins received his pardon through a certi-
fcate of Dr. MAXWELL. He is suffering with
consumption AID It is said would not have
lived had he tech longer eoniined.
The Morning herald., 1875-08-30
THE COLORED CAMP Il MT. CUBA.

Yesterday was the first Sunday of the
colored camp meeting at Mt. Cuba, and
wtlstanding the quarterly in this city,
the attendance was very large. A special
train was run on the Wilmington and West
ern Railroad, and it was well patronized.
The services at the grounds were interesting
anl well conducted.
The Morning herald., 1875-08-30
THE LIONS MOUTH.

This department Of the paper will be
open at all times to those who wish to
furnish communications for publication.
But the editor reserves to himself the
right to accept or reject. The name Of
ahe author must invariably accompany the
article, and manuscript should be written
upon but one side of the paper.
The Morning herald., 1875-08-30

Baden is not what it used to be. The
compulsory closing of the gambling saloons
has proved its deathblow, and from very
lively town it has became the dullest of the
dull ns."- '~. .r.sf
Alexander Dum:s is immured at his coun-
try scat, engaged in writing comedy which
he declares wfll be his best work.
The Morning herald., 1875-08-30
Di.tressins Csse Of Suicide.

A case of suicide which was discovered II
Philadelphia on Friday night was not made
known until Saturday morning. 1t occurred
in the vicinity of Girsrd avenue above Arch
street. Atthe place mentioned, Mrs. Haugh.
erty and her son Warren, who are said to be
the only occupants of the house. About two
weeks ago Mrs. Haugherty took notion to
60 to the country, leaving Warren, who was
about twenty-five years old, at home to
take care of the house. a.
He continued about for several days, and
then the window shutters were closed, and
the neighbors surmised that he, too, had gone
away
But such was not the case; for on last Fri
day evening week, he procured two bottles
of laudanum from separate places, and ta-
king them home, drank the contents and
laid down on the lounge to die, and soon he
fell into tie sleep that knows no waking.
Mrs. H ugherty had not heard from her
son for a week, and go on Friday night she
returned home, only to behold most horri-
bic sight.
As she opened the door fearful odor
greeted her, but still she went in, only to be
most overcome by the sight ofthe dead body
of her son lying on the Tongue. The body
was bloated and swollen; the face black and
much decomposed, and the whole appearance
was sickening.
The alarm was at once given and the
neighbors and police entered the house. Be-
side the body were two empty bottles labelled
'laudanum" and note worded as follows:
"Took laudanum on Friday evening.
"WARREN"
The note showed that Haugherty had
been dead week. No particular cause can
be assigned for the act, as the deceased was
in cheerful state Of mind when his mother
left him.
The Morning herald., 1875-08-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
CECOND OF THE SEASON.
THE RHINE OF AMERICA
SMITHS GRAND EXCURSION. THU

THE RHINE OF AMERICA
SMITHS GRAND EXCURSION, THup,
DAY, SEPT. Q, 1875,
Leaving Wilmington, DEL, at a. m. bv vs,.
cial train of cars, and arriving at Jersev Sl SPe
at 1880 q. M; thence by the splendid steeamnl MY
Richard Stockton, up the Hudson, WorS
famed for its matchless scenery, and ann,a MUra
priately styled" The Rhine OF Americata taFfe 7
A landing will be made at Newburg civ
ing an opportunity to view the place an1
inspect Washington's last headq ua rters an al
affOrding a view of the most mapnis"aaa
river scenery in the world.
Returning down the river, taking the Or,
cial train at 7.S p. M, and arriving hoHl
the same evening. Those who desira ~
spend the time In New York CITY. and ~
the excursion on its arrival at Jersey ~
at p. m, allowing nine hours in the NY ~!
tropOlis. Arrangements have also hs1
made for those who wish to stop over ,,n
Friday or Saturday, by presenting Their rS
cursiOn ticket at the Office in Jersey ts1
and the payment of sl.25 extra, they can M
turn on any of the.thrOugh trains.
The city COrnet Band will accompanyt
excursion.
Refreshments served on the boat,
Seats in the cars will be Numbered
checks given.
Fare for the round trip, 1915; chinu
under twelve years, S2.25.
Tickets for sale at the book store OF Pom
man, Thomas & Co., 42l Market street M
early application, by leaving your nss M
Every effort will be made to render tbs
cursion the most respectable, pleasant
delightful of the season.
PIE. SMITH
aug1S-u Manage
The Morning herald., 1875-08-30
THE ACCIDENT At MIDDLETOWN

1HL ACCxDENI III 4u1DDAE1VWN.
At the inquest Of Coroner Groves over the
body Off. E. Lee Cochran, the verdict rem
dered was substantially the same as FRI
days verdict over his companion in death.
The jury were in session for three hours be-
fore coming to the agreement that he "came
to his death from injuries sustained by
being run into by Engine No. GS the result
of negligence on the part of the conductor,
engineer and others having charge of said
engine, in not giving the proper signal in
approaching the crossing" On another
page we publish letter from the Coroner
in which he states that the public unhesita-
tingly censure the railroad company In the
matter, and recommending that flag sta
tion be established where the accident oc-
cured.
The Morning herald., 1875-08-30
GRAND EXCURSION
Z 10 HEADING, PENNA.,

On THURSDAY, AUGUST gth
Train leaves Wilmington at $50 A. NJ
turning, leaves Reading at P. NJ, XII
nine hours In Reading.
LAUER'S PARK AND A FlRST.G|
ORCHESTRA
Has been engaged for the day.
Secure your tickets early. For sale !
the principal stores in the CITY,
A grand base ball match will take plss
tween the Actives and Keystons
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS,
Jno. Dolan, w. T. Simmons, G, Wlh
d. Magee, A. ]. Harkins. E. X. Lyu
Managers-J. D. Canning, T. 4. Ryan.
aug S-tf.
The Morning herald., 1875-08-30
1t will prove of great value to the Mercan-
tile portion of the community.

The HERALD contains ali the latest Tele-
graphic News, bright and newsy locals,
pointed and pithy Editorials, full line OF
Correspondence, and variety of Miscel-
laneous matter. s.. =
The Morning herald., 1875-08-30
BOSTON SOC. STORE.

Boston ''c' STORE.
COME AND SEE WHAT YOU CAN
FOR 50 CENTS.
JEWELRY, LADIES' FULL SET
GOLD-PLATED,
Bracelets, Rings, Ladies' Chains. d
Chains and Seals, Set of Gents Stuhl
many other items of this description.
Sets of
SILVER-PLATED
Knives and Forks, Napkin Ring
Spoons, &C., &c.
Large Lamps, Glassware, and Ve
kinds; Toilet and Wine Sets.
Albums, Pictures and Frames. Bn
Travelling Bags, and a thOugand
things not mentioned.
NEWHAIL & PHEI
augS-tf SOL Market
The Morning herald., 1875-08-30

HENRY BUXBAUM,
MEN AND BOYS CLOTHING
And Gents Furnishing Store,
No. go Market Street, S. f. Cor, of MI
Wilmington, Delaware.
aug2l-lm
The Morning herald., 1875-08-30

M ALTA HOUSE:
No. l03 East Water Street
GAME OF ALL KINDS IN SEASON.
aug30-6t MRS, REYNOLDS,
NOTICE.-A meeting of the Democrats of
~ the Sixth Ward will be held at their
headquarters, 70g East Seventh street, on
Monday evening, August 80 at 7:3O o'clock
A full attendance is requested.
II. S. SMITH,
> aug30-tf Chairman.
The Morning herald., 1875-08-30

Judge kelley's Detroit auditors are aptl,
called '!the gallant six hundred"
The Morning herald., 1875-08-30

tsh POla
lug. SOL
Polar ExpeI
Vest Greenl
y arrived al
from Eng
enk on Jul
were well
r nlIcb;c-
; Alert, an
70 the pole
The Morning herald., 1875-08-30
THE MORNING HERALD
Is the only Morning Paper published in the
State Of Delaware.

Is the only Morning Paper publlshed In tn<
State Of Delaware.
..
-.
...
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-10-22

But in finding each other out again it is
possible that, like my mothers old
shears, over which | used to ponder
when | WAS il boy, one side will he
greater than the other. Now, What are
we to do about that found my old
friend, James Mott, delighted, one eve
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-10-22
The Secret of Staying Married.
From a Lecture Love 10y Robert C"llyer, in
Chicago

From a Lecture Love hy Robert C"llyer. in
Chicago"
| want to tell Il story in which have
tried to open this great secret of stay
Ing married. in the light that comes hl
the time one gets round to the silver
wedding. as my wife and | did, last
April. 1t is about Il Young man who
set ont To seek Il wife. and who found
one. aS all Young men do who set out
in dead earnest and when they were
married he knew very little about her.
and she knew very little about him.
beyond this: that they were both born
of Il good, honest stock, and raised in Il
good, wholesome way; and she had to
go home with him and live with that
person our new SatiriStS are girdmg at
so unfarly-a mothcr-in-law. And
what would come ont of it ? They had
no idea the whole future was as yet in
the shadow except for the light of love
that waS in thriI hearts; and when
they came to he alone in their chamber
they knelt down and prayed this PRAYER /:
'Mercifully ordain that we may grow
old together"
Ii was one of those weddings for
which some people predict lciSnrrly
repentance ut first sight. followed
by brief courtship and then the
minister, and friends, congratulations,
kisses, tears. laughter. il supper. which
they ate no doubt looking Slyly at each
other, and half wondering whether it
could he possible that they were really
husband and wife, as the man had said,
us long lis they both should live. They
were both quite young: they did not
know much of the world they had lived
III, and nothing ut all of the world they
were entering. Could he hold his own
rs bread winner. and she aS bread
maker? Could he keep Il house over
her head. and could she make il bright
and trim aS II man loves to see II when
he comes home tired and wants to rest
Would he turn out selfish in his home.
or Self-forgetful or she Il frivolous
gossip, or wife he could trust like his
own right hand Would the sunshine
break ont in his face as he entered his
own door and met the sunshine break
ing out on hers Or. would he save all
his SnarlS until he had shut the door
and sat down to supper, and she give
him back his own with uSurN Their,
II all lay before them, the vast untr"d-
den possibility leading to heaven or t'
hell 10y the time they came to then
silver wedding. There was but one
wish III their hearts, come what would
testing there, as the lark in the sprins