davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-04-01
METHoDIsTsTyI A BLAzNoy.

METHODISTSTEI A BLAZNOV.
STVL Pamatuieme Sc. ze kdyz isme
kratce po pfiehodu SVEN do teto zeme ze
zvddayosti yesli do methodistickeho koste
la, n6mz praye sluzby boz kouany, :
ustrnutim a vyvalenyma ocima patfili
jsme ma poeinani kn6ze veficch. I'll
lide blazni," podotkli jsme K sy6mu prd.
vodtimu. A vskutku po6inani jejich ynu
tilo nam dom6nku, ze isme Sc octli mez
blazny, dom6nka ia pudila mas kostela
ven IA zdrave poy6tfi, pod zeleue stromy
a mezi rozumne lidi. Vzpom9l isme s.
ma tuto pfihodu, ctouce tyto dni. &c V
shromazd6ni methodistickych knezi '
Nov6m lorku jisty rev. NJ. Adams z
Williarnsburghu vytykal Moodymu a
>ankeymu a v6isine methodistckych kne
I. rivajvlistd. ze 81 nepocinaii dost blaz-
nive. Neivetsi dilo vykonal methodismus,
kdyz hlasatei0m ieho pfezdivali -
blaznd. V tomto vyroku spo6iva
pozoruhodne pfiznani: methodismus byl
a jest eire blaznovstvi a usp6chy sve ien
blaznovstyi dekuje. Ano, baznovstvi
Jest podstata skoro vttsiny kfesfanskych
vyznani. Kfestanstvi iak bylo a Jest ne
nj nez = blaznovstvi
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-04-01
HildiS Se-Bund.
Zakon6 inkorporoyany.

AaEonc lhkorporovany.
Hlavni kancelaf, 2IJ B0wery. Ny.
Spolecnost ia jest zastonpena Is sta.
teoh Unie cita $4,000 clend,
Poliztuje zivot az ma $4,000.
Nemocn}m vyplaci podporu cd 1924
tydn6. =
Pfispevky mohou zapravovany byti
tydne.
die vfrocni zpravy, /. le9na 1874 W.
placeno nemocnym
roku 1879, s 73,1s5 co podpora
y $4,000 vyplaceno d6di-
cum zemtelych. I
Pfirdstek jm6ni roku 1878, 500. 900
Pfebytek dne /. ledna 1874, 1900
Bliss zpravu poda:
y. karger.
1S3 Ontario Str.
74-H oLEvELAND,O
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-04-01
II T. Il LIN f..
C2eoc(and, Columbus, Cincinnati &
Iadtdnd IL. Il.

Cleveiand, Colupabus, Cincinnati g.
Ladidnd II. Il.
4 Clevelandu odifzdi 6.55 dopoiodne
2 so a $50 odpoledne.
Do Clevelandu pfiiizdi 7.3O rano 400
9.55 odpoedne.
Z Cresthno 9.55 rino 55 1000 odp.
Do Columbus 1925 pol 9.45 l2. 30
.ncci.
Do Dayton 400 rAno $50 edp.
Do Cincinnati 60 rano $40 odp.
2 Cincinnati 700 1000 rano 9.45 veG
z indianapolis 625, 1850 a 700 rano.
q st. Louis 7.l5 rano 2.55 74O odp.
q Chicago $50 $50 rano.
Do Chicago nejlepsi iezditi veGernim
Atlantic a Great Western X R
Ma vyohod oqjtSd vycAcdu pt1tsdi.
2 CleveIandu 7.25 500 rano 3.45 a
1905 veGer.
Do Clevelandu 700 lO-45 rano, 4.lo a
6.55 veGer.
Do New Yorku 100 rano, 4.55 9.2O vee
Z Bostonu $50 rano, sos vecer.
Il New 4orku $50 HOO rano, 535 6
100 veter.
Lake Shore a Michigan South. n. n
Ma vycl.od 0djikd5 a pfJizdiz 2 vgchodu.
z Clevclnadn 7.45 a 10. 90 rano, 4.lo
1920 veGer.
Do Clevelandu $50 a 5.35 rano, 2.o5
$50 odpoledne.
Do Buffalo 4.l0 l0.l5 rano, l35. 3. 80 a
1910 ve6er.
2 Buffalo $50 7l5 rano $50, 6.25 a
/ l.30 ve6er.
DO New Yorku 100 rano 40 800
1900 veGer.
S Bostonu $50 rano 5.0Oall yeJer
Ma sdfad odji&dt a &c edpadu pty1sas:
z ZClevelandu 5.35 a 700 rano, 2.8Oa6.5
odpoledne.
Do Clcyeiandu 7.25 loss rano, 3.45
TO- 05 odpoledne.
Do Tole1o 1O40 a 1856 rano 100
IL 90 veeer.
2 Toledo 300, 6.5o a lo.55 rano 5.
veter.
Do Chicago $50 $50 raDo S.2oae.2
veGer.
z Chicago 100 9.2o rano 5.s5 az s2
veGer.
z New Yorku 1870 lo.45 ranol
sll.O0 veGer:
z Bostonu $50 900 rano o2o
ye1er
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-04-01
Everett WeddeII Il Co.
eznici
Tsx q NEaw.1y Afx1as

mali hlayni baukefsky zavod Plat uro-
ky ma tasove vklady a prodavaii draft
ua 'sochna hlavni nesta Eyropy. 26-2e
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-04-01
H. j. Votteler
No. 179 Ontario str.

ma hudebni nastroje vseho druhu.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-04-01
Nu UGck0R.
Ma zdpad.

Gcnl Par gr. and Ticket Agt
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-04-01

In looking over the masses of mankin,
there appears nothing which the ready ey,
detects So quickly as the progress of disease
In lis most secret paths il generally reveal.
its true character, sometimes through the
delicate medium of the senses and ut Others
through the action.
1t is almost an impoSsibility for man
weighed down bv any malignant diSOl ,l"r to
appear to his fellow men the embodiment of
health and happiness. Even the poignant
and violent pangs of q headache will drive
away iCyou>ncsS and mcrrimcnt, and trans
plant in their stead melancholy and dcpreS
sion.
The fairy WHO, with waving wand of gold,
stands ever waiting at the crystal portal,
ready to usher you within its beautiful streets,
is Health. On every side is continually
heard the remark, How happy such perso,l
SENS. how lightly the carec of life seem to
weigh upon him.
The secret lies, not in his blythe and buoy
ant spirit, but in his good sound health.
The pearly lake, with its pebby shores,
whose waters are to restore TO old age the
bloom of youth, remains yet undiscovered ;
but the feuntain-hcad of happiness and pros
pcrity lies within the grasp of every one. In
deed, so tangible that they need only heed its
prOmptings, to fully realize the latent intlu-
encc of its magic power
Disease is one of the greatest distractions
to happiness. Frequently it is unavoidable,
but more generally results from the direct in
fringement of one or more of the laws and
conditions of organic existence, decrced by
the Creator to be essential to the well l-bcinw,
health, and activity of our systems.
Disease does not come upon humanity
calselessly, nor does it remain for any length
of time after the cause has been eradicatcd.
Health demands, rather than asks, the removal
of disease. Decming nature a beneficial
teacher, we repair to her halls seeking advice
and how readily we hear rc-echOed from
every side the answer: "Tamper not with
natures laws, nor foolishly disregard the ad-
monitions of an All wise Providence. How,
then, shall be retained the vital principal of
happiness: BY folming and carrying on such
rules, as will harmonize with natures laws,
and those of organic bodies.
The coming years of our lives, whether
hea'thful or not, depend in a great measure
upon a rigid observance of these laws while
young. 1t is between the agesOf fifteen and
twenty five that we implant W&hin our breasts
the fatal and uncrring seeds of disease which,
when once firmly fixed remain unrooted for
ever.
Eventually they diminish the slender
threads of our existence. Let us commence
now, if not previously, to preserve our
nealtn, ana l1uS our ldpplHeSS, DuIu w ouI
physical frames with exercise, rs much as we
do our brains Let our rooms be thoroughly
ventilated, and repeatedly, and let us give
particular attention to cleanliness, keeping
the pores of our bodies open, thus through
out admitting free circulation. Finally
let our diurna habits be regular, and we shall
in the end realize the great benefit derived
Not only will there exist vastly superior
physical change, but out abilities for intense
mental application will increase.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-04-01

TBE CREAM OF MHK-Fcw persons arc
aware, probably, of the extent to which the
percentage of cream is influenced by the con
dition of the COW. 1t is fact that any excite
ment to which the animal is subjected causes a
very large loss of cream on the milk. At the
Barre meeting of the Massachusetts State
Board, Dr. Sturtevant, of South Pennington,
said, "Under the same feed, and under the
same circumstances, the COW one day, gave
nine and a half per cent of cream" There
upon Mr.. Lewis, an old experienced dairy
man, said, Il can tell a bigger story thar
that. have taken a great deal OF pains to
test the value Of milk that have worked
into cheese. have graduated glasses for the
purpose, and have found COW whose uni
form percen;agc was eighteen per cent. re-
duccd to six in twelve hOurs-not from any
change Of food, but from little excitement.
You gentlemen who make butter, be care
tul to adopt my advice and always treat your
COW kindly and gently; never get her excited
because every ounce of excitement will take
from the milk one per cent OF cream.
have known a COW to be abused By i furious,
! brutal mixer, and the percentage 81 her
/ cream went down one half. 1t Is astonishing
| what an effect excitement has on the percent
| age Of cream in the milk COW produces
! Iou will he astonished if you Will make Inc
test and make it carefully. have known
COW excited from natural causes to drop from
| fourteen to six per cent. in twelve hcurs. 20
| | would again repeat, whoever abuses his
COW knocks out of his large percentage OF
! cream. ."-Nassachusetts PlOughman.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-04-01

LIFE LENGrHENING.- Much is said
about the degeneracy of our age. It is
thought that we have lost the yigor and
strength of our fcrcf.thers, and ars
growing weak and sickly. But statis-
tics, carefully gathered, tell Il very diff.
ferent Story. The average size of Eng
lishmen is larger than it was three cen.
turies ago; for the armor worn by the
knights Of that time cannot be put on
to-day, save by small men. The average
duration of life is also longer. Accu-
rate registers have been kept in Geneva
since 1850. The average lie was then
twenty-five years and six months; it is
now forty years, nearly double. In
France, four hundred years ago, the
annual mortality in Paris was one III
sixteen, now it is one in thirty-two
which shows about the saline ratio rs i'll
Geneva. In England, two centuries
ago, the annual mortality WAS one in
thirty-three; now it is one i'll forty-two
1t is pleasant to know that the world is
improving, and that the visof and
health of our race are gaining steadily,
instead of declining.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-04-01

tE-The death of the lioness "Old Girl" so
veil known to Dublin folks, was attended by
a touching incident When dying, old lions
are much tormented by rats gnawing their
tails. During health they rather welcome
frisk about their cage, nib6ling the bones
left from their Uhe lionsO dinner. To pre-
"Oid Girls" cage At first she growled, but
when she saw the dog fetch =" the first rat
toss it up and catch it in professional man,
ner across the back, with one quick, fatal
snap, she drew the brave animal to her,
licked it and fondled it and in her shaggy
breast it slept every night, her great, protect,
ing paw over it. During the six weeks o.
time of it. "Old Girl" had borne tifty-foul
cubs and had reared fifty. bringing in by the
sale es Of f her progeny el,3oo to the gardens
She was the handsomest lioness ever reared
in the country-London Letter.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-04-01
ASHINGTON TERRITORY SATURDAY MORNING. APRIL 1876
CHRISTIAN CHARITY.

ifoH iiiy hcaTf cvnV~ rich in -A!N-.
All il wealth j. Twin. =n!n
Sc - that m.ldCW III the garner,
Scattered. till with gold III" plan
! ti.y burden hSrd anal heavy,
pn fhy -tcr~ dra. wcariiy,
Help - Dear Thy brother hdrdcu.
Cod WI bear both il and thee.
NNuh am. weary on III" mnuu'Gi"-.
Would, tAeU sleep amidst the >nnW.
Chair ;ha' frozen form hesjle thee.
.Aud together both shall glow.
Art ihuU stricken in life battle
MANY wounded round thee moan.
Lavish on ;hcir wounds Thy ha.-am.
And tual balm shall heal thine own.
j. the heart / well. left empty:
None hUf col il Void can i'll.
Netting hut Il ct!>cirs5 fountain
Tan - ,y,lNy,cs> lon !'ug ill
l. the heart living power.
Splf.tu:WiUr il STRENGTH >irf- ,oN
il can ualy live in loving.
NNi Hy sewing, love will crow.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-04-01
WHOLE NO. sos.

THE MAN WHO SAW A RoRlS.-Whcn q
gray haired man living on the Cass farm cam
down town yesterday, says the Free Press.
anu reported that hc had seen Il robin living
among the trees, and added that spring mr>i
be near, he told the solemn trd,h. lIewouLl
not have he'd about it for $4,000, and Yet
what was his reward: As he entered ci,,r
store he said
well, I'm ahead of YOU folks. SAW a
robin As came down"
The four men seated around the >ru,,
smiled ticndish smile and stuck up thri,
noses and turned their heads away.
Don't You believe it,"
"You are insane" they shouted in chu.u>
" Do you think We are fools or Infants:
"Eut did see one
And then they felt his head, asked him io
run out his tongue, tried to count his pulse.
and he went away with q heavy heart lir
went into a lawyers Office. and the lawyers
greeting was 50 kind that the honc>t-hcarirh
citizen said
! WELL saw robin this morning"
The lawyers countenance fell. lie tried
( to occupy all the chairs in the Office with hi
feet, and after long time he inquired
You have never fully recovered from that
fall, have you?'
But really saw a.robin," persisted the
citizen
The lawyer sighed, lit his cigar. and Us he
took up his pen he said to himself
"Sorry for it-uscd TO be brilliant fellow
probably have q guardian appointed!'
The citizen felt discouraged, and was On his
way to the post office. when he met plcr
chant who slapped him on the back AMI cS
claimed
"'Rah for SPRING
Its only a few days away" replied the
citizen.
only few days-cOming right along.
There was a man who had perhaps seen he
same identical bird, and the truthful citizen
was encouraged to say
Coming down this morning saw my
first robin
The merchant took him by the arm, led
him into a doorway and earnestly said
'Sce here, John, we've been friends for
fifteen years.
EYES"
And I've lent you money, and always
spoken well of you, haven't r.
You have"
"Well, now, for Heavens sake, don't go
into lying for regular thing. It's well
enough to lie once in while, but don't make
practic, OF it!'
:" But l did see q robin." exclaimed the
distressed citizen"
"Oh, come now"
But did,
"Then farewell, John," sighed the mer-
chant. 1--WE got my family to care for, my
store to run, and | can't be seen talking 10
any such person."
The citizen saw q robin. 1t was live
robin-an early bird. And yet lie didn't dare
tell another soul of it, In fact, when asked
if he had seen q robin around he denied it,"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-04-01

APoL1TIcAL SECRET REVEALED. -" How
shall I go to work to capture the IN
fuence of some Congressman toward
getting me !; Government position ::
inquired a Western man of u well-posted
politician the other day. ..
"Why, persuade him to help you,
was the reply.
g Yes, but how shall l persuade
him 2" said the Office seeker.
just as [ said-persuade him,
,,.tsisted the old wire-puller.
Yes, I know, but hom persuade
him-that's the question - insisted the
would-be Government employee.
"Why, persuade him. still contin-
ued the sly politician with wink,
" don't YOU understand - p"''<'-o"
him."
The man understood, brt the in
| formation came to him-as it has tC
many others-like revelation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-04-01

THE INFLUENCE OF MUGGy WEATHER.
Herbert Spencer advances theory singular
ly consonant with some popular impressions.
All know how enervating is the damp mug
gy" weather. This debiltation : due to the
difficulty of carrying on the formal evapora>
ton of the body, when the air is already
loaded with moisture. Spencer finds that it
is the hot and dry regions of the earth which
have produced the smartest races, while the
hot and moist have produced the Ethiopians.
The great rainless quarter, extending across
North Africa, Arabia, Persia and Thibet, has
produced all the conquering races of the
world. The Tartar, Aryan, Semitic, and
Egyptian races have all sprung from this re-
gion and gone forth from it to conquer the
earth. On this continent it is the rainlcss re-
gion OF Mexico, Central America, and Peru,
Which attained high development in the pre-
historic era. Livingstone and Schweinfurth
attribute blackness of skin to the union OF
heat and moisture. Rural New Yorker.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-04-01

lie following thirty nInc Articles @
Faith published BY the society for Ia
" Prevention Of Cruelty - Animals.
are thoroughly orthodox. Let Us al
stand up and = Assent to the Covenant.
We believe ii is our duty
40 STOP
/. The beating OF animals
,. Overlooking.
3. Over-Iriying.
/. r-feetliug.
). Driving CALLED and disabled AMI
mails.
6. Tying calves and Sleeps legs.
:. Cruelty on railroad stock train.
s. Neglect Of shelter fol animals.
Q. Overlooking horse cars.
10. Plucking live fowls.
II. Dog fights.
II. Niv;scc:ionp..sloS,t anaestheties.
10. The use OF tight check reinS.
Il. Bleeding calves.
Is. Clipping dogs ears and tails.
lG. DIGGING COWS.
TO INTRODUCE.
II. Better roads and pavemants.
Is. Better methods for slaughtering.
-. Better methods of horse shocing.
20. Improved cattle bars.
p. Drinking fountains.
y. Better laws in every State.
%. Our paper in Sabbath Schools and
among children.
TO INDUCE
p. Children to be humane.
p. Teachers to teach kindness to ami
mails.
2G. Clergymen to preach It.
q. Authors to write it.
-. Editors to keep it before he pco-
pie.
-. Drivers and trainers of horses tc
kindness.
30. Owne s OF animals to feed regular
ly.
81. People to protect insectivorous
birds.
32. Bops not to modest birds nests.
80. Men to take better care of stock.
"a. Everybody MOTTO sell their old fam
ily horses to owners of tip carts.
IS. People Of other States to form So
cieties.
36 Men to give money to forward the
cause.
81. Ladies to interest themselves Ill
the work.
3s. People to appreciate the intelli
gences and virtues of animals.
30. And generally, to make men, wo-
men and children better, because
more humane.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-04-01
BACHELORS HALL.

Two broken valises,
And several pieces
or Ola dirty linen and clothes full of creases e.
table whereOn q collection of grease is;
stove that is lacking.
couple oftowels full dirty, the rack ill.,
. 4 chair,
That is cut of repair;
While under the stair,
When the closed doors are open, piled in
You find collection both varied ard rares
Boot, shoes.
Iiillet-douxs,
!All oflast sMmmel) no Longer Of use;
or the world at large, and containing the
views
Ofthe Eastern press on the BROOKLYN scandal:
A piece OF candle,
An old broom handle.
Straight as the strait of Bab-el-Nandel;
Some worn out socks. done up in a ball
Suggests to your mind it's bachelors
A room,
Knows no mare about than it does Of a tomb 4;
In the wall some nails,
On the floor three pals;
Two brushes, basin
TO wash his face in;
hunting coat with q terrible cash.
stick of pomade for tho mans mustache
Three guns, two pistols, baseball bats;
Two dogs, fishing utensils
(Set down as essentially,
Three half-burnt chunks
Of fwoOd, two trunks,
SouIebottles remainingfrOm Old-time drunks;
Tin pans,
And cans;
A flower brought home from the last nights
A doubtful a;i picture hung o" the wall
Help to till up the bachelors hall
A stand. some miscellaneous reading;
A work on love, and one on pleading;
HOuvier's maxins. tales Of fairies.
With copy OF Blackstone's Commentaries :;
work ASTRONOMICAL,
Two % 'ctures (cOmicaD,
Pencils, pens and writing paper;
4 broken foil and a rusty rapier.
The works of Paine, a Bible lclean),
Two decks of cards, the two between,
No lack O
Tobacco,
Pipes cigars and lots Of ashes, os,,os.
A tumbler smelling OF brandy SniaSheS;
A pen-knife blade,
A bed unmade,
Some buttons to sew on
The clothes they are due on;
A row OF breeches torn and dusty,
A pair of scissors, and razor rusty,
Hat too ragged to ever retrieve,
A coat with the lining out of the sleeve,
A linen duster doffed last fall
Add to the beauties of bachelors hall.
Hats, caps. boots and shoes,
Novels Bibles, billet-dOuxs;
Saddle, bride, blanket, rope,
Towels, brushes, hair-Oil, soap,
Al paper of pins
Sure sign Of sins)
And a sheet of plaster for tender shins:
Books and paper 8, pens and stamps;
Candles. candlesticks and lamps;
Nails,
Pals,
Coal-oil cans without any bales;
Powder-fiasks and pouch for shot,
Tobacco, cigars, pipes "a lot
Stove that's red although not hot:
Guns, dogs, pistols. poles,
Cravats, pitchers, glasses. bowls,
Coats, vests, breeches-hOles,
Slippers that have slipped their soles:
Last weeks wash,
A splash
OF ink on the wall,
An old whip-lash and a dun for hash;
a Alooking-glass certainly gone to smash
A medley OF everything short or TALL,
Good or bad, or great or small,
Used in tho Winter, Spring or Fall
Combined, is q bachelors hall.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-04-01

DONG BUSINESS UNDER DIFFICULTIEs.-It
is told of Western map agent that on Sc
ccnttrip he was attacked by highway robbers,
prudent to carry money in the country, they
failed TO make "a haul out of their VICTIM
But" said the agent, 81 have some splendid
maps of the country along with me which
should like To show you;" and in twinkling
he was off his horse and had map stuck
upon a pole, and explained it so etfectually
that he sold each of the bandits map,
pocketed his money and proceeded on his
iOurneY
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-04-01

- When Colonel Forney was in London
he met a John Bull who was disposed to
sneer at the Centennial. 1T will" said he.
he quite an affair, fancy" No, SAID
Colonel Forney, mot very large, for the
main exhibition building Will only cover an
area equal to Great Britain y "Great king!
exclaimed John Bull.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-04-01

A NICE Dish OF RICE.-Boil q teacupful of
rice till quite soft; swee:en with powdered
sugar, and pile up on dish; spot it with
square Jumps of Jelly; beat the whites Of
five egg with little sugar, aud flavor with
vanilla; pour it over the rice.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-04-01

e go to the woods after game; but if
the game is not there, get nuts; if there are
no nuts gather flowers or leaves; if all tail,
get health, little woodcraft, or by grace
of heaven thought. am not of those who
find that the road is only good to leave be,
hind them.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-04-01

p The Vasser girls don't let the profes
sor take all the steel out of them in trig AMI
arv. and the : al languages. They are
uaDslers ut bas' all, and the crack club
class of ~ is called The Daisy Clippers.
The dress is short, clearing the ground neat
", made of grey or soma other neutral color;
blue, purple or red jacket, and !aunty little
cap with the initials of the club in front.
Some of the plim seniors who can't play re-
venge themselves by pronouncing the game
untitled for young ladies'; but the other fel
lows only greet the opinion with smiles of
derision, and go for the hOme-plate with more
dash than eyer-St. Louis Republican.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-04-01

- Why should the bee-hive be taken as
a symbol of industry Not a bee is to be
seen all the winter long, while the cock
roach is up at ) o'clock in the morning and
never goes to bed till midnight Lets
change this thing.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-04-01

The street cars in Constantinople are never
overcrowled. As soon as they get too heavy
the fellows who draw them stop, ist down,
cross their legs, and take a smoke
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-04-01

ABOUT HATING.-Iatc not. 1t is not.
worth while. Your life will not be long
enough 10 make it pay to cherish i'll will or
hard thoughts toward any one. What il
this friend has fOrsaken you in your time of
need, or that one, having wOR your utmost
confidence, your warmest love. has conclud-
ed that he prefers to consider and treat you
as an entire stranger: Let it all pass.
What difference will it make to you in few
years, when you go hence to the undiscov-
cred country? All who i'll treat you now
will be more sorry for it then than you, even
in your deepest Disappointment and grief,
can be- A few more smiles, few more
pleasures, much pain, little hurrying and
worrying through the world, some hasty
greetings and abrupt farewells, and our play
will be played out" the injured will be led
away and ere long forgotten. Is it worthy
to hate each other ?