davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-03
%mustmtnis.

%nmstmtnts.
HAvERIY's LycEUM IT. T =
oSosiFiSTL$ GJSsf GI WIN %SyrEv
Every rvrllSiyia . TISAFqF HEb,yuapM
MessrS Castle. Turner, Peakes aud Taylor. and Misses
Mentague Iovce. and Randall ....
f fE NEM Y6RE hcs6dPA
whose haye 9sen pronounced he 81 m ,S
opera. MATINEE rRicEsN75c' Soc and Csc Be " -
STANDAKD THEATRE. Bway gGa s9d st
rSe Standard oSst Company "%p for SUM-
ner season Of The maryellousy successful representation
of THE s sF&NSB&REbb FFI S&fSEE
Anew and powerful company including all the artists
,NSTlyEEs wcanc.,!ay aud saturday st2
MADISON soTr ;,.s,in, eA,.KDEN.
Avn oREk l' srcupss op THIS
srfE sSIiI,li sl.fT oFES Ttsohr
SIC fH IiSfkt IF r HSD fE dRxSp B2Sp
H. b. DoD"P P1oruufIR Mrsic SfGliriy director
ADMISSION rs CENTS.
NJ Y.AQuARIuM. BROADWAY and s5rn ST
M corr 9nhN 6aIT F iRr Ik
NATIVE fisii F0REidN FISH BEHUTiFUL FISH
LAST Week gpT ~ ~ Pn Hiss kS T2rl sscuorr
IN TIKI nIa AG(eYrkISsp lligSI2NISr
Daily ut1.3O ands = NJ.
Admission 50 cents children half price.
GEASD, orEEA HOUSE. ENGAGED.
Rce1ved Seat: ore6esra circle and balcony S6c
Ghberts great saufica, COMEDY
The entire original Park Theatre cast
agnes Asns. Booth Minnie rs,me5 sydney GoTcla M9r Natl,
Ing WtrSFEs wfb Efssb W. AND sssH'TPGRpAY
II OsTER a. bal,
IN Esd st. near 9th Av.
POPULAR CONCERTS EVERY EVENING
Formerly Director Of Kioi. daricn in Berlin
Doors open att + NJ Concert commences atsP N.
ADMISSION IS CENTS.
RowEHY TMEATKE.
SOY pETEcrIvE and the
hGT fHESEs wEb Sinsp and and sAft T
SIN FEASCIsco MISSTFEL ss, o s2s
UNrRECEDENThD TRIUMPH
s sHtssETSYs Tkk9UsABboEEs II
THE RROoK THE RRooK.
EVERY EvESiNG AND SATURDAY. S&TiSRE
ITNIoN SQUARE. TMEATRE
HoRRoEs in the eSeraua.ngy isnay eSirayasanrA
doRRoRs Every Evening at Saturday Matinee At2
XVALLACK's. OPENS 7n BEGfNs Ara
w Tuesday and WEDNESDAY EVENINGS
THURSDAY Evening Wilkie Cohns's great play
MISS GwILr
BROADWAY THEATRE, corner OF 3Oth st
- SAM DENEkk,
in his mn"eSI s spS drs an sf ips Sl FAE
Every evening Mainees Wednesday and Saturday.
V'ONY PAsToR's THEATRE.
Third week OF the NEW POLITICAL SATIRE.
EvERS EvffSSiHSSaS and
TUESDAY aud FRIDAY MAT1NEEs
61t Gun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-03

Hr0lta.
CERTAIN CURE for headache constipation.
n piles stomach, Net sidney on SKIN diseases nervous
exhaustion weakness. loss al manhood, 6c BroughOns
lnyigoraung syrup 25c. soc, 81 AMI ~ Cases pro-
nounced ncuTabo solicited cured money returned
Sample bottle circulars and advice tree b6 West an T.
A WORD TO THE AFFLICTED,-nlses.
~ In either promptly cured charges low DR. CAMP
BELL, 1855 West lth St To l5tos Poor treated graus
A TTENTION !-Tnirty years rrusNan and Ameri.
n practice specaiues diseases o men and loss Of
manhood consultation Tree DR. Jacuby l6l Blcecker s.
A TTENTION, Patients ~ wears Paris hospital eN-
n perience, consult Dr. PROIlN "a Bond ~ tee - all
Diseases SKIN disorders, nervous debility radically
ALLPRIVATE DISEASES, quick cures Drug
"A store. ~ Park St, blocks from Chatham square.
DISEAAES ot the sexual organs recent or chronic.
- cured without medicines Use Allau's soluble Mcd
Gated Bnugies patented oct, 1876 Send tod &. ALLAN
60, T. q. box l,33a, or ~ John II, Tor circular
nR. SMITH. 100 East 18th St, Surgeon Mems dis.
method, guarantred. cures lost manhood, medicines
alone VIII not Once or correspondence, 81
nISEASEs Of MEN SPECIALITY. cure from 3 TO
~ DAYS Dr. DYER ~ West l3th II. near 6th aY
slatglntrg.
LNOK hALE-CheAp, n hrstclass bach. geared foot
lAthe also. tmall, fancy steam engine l257 Broad.
way
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-03

EOH bALE-Cheap, a hrstcass ack.geared foot
lathe; also. small fancy steam engine l267 Broad
way
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-03

"a require tor their dressmAking nrstclass waist
hands aud Timmers only toc accustomed To first class
work and thoroughly competent need apply before A.
NJ at % West 22d Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-03

FOURTEEN THROUGH TRAINS. EACH WAY DAILY;
THREE DEPOIS IL PHILADELPHIA,
TWO IN NEW YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-03
A STERN RROTHEWs.


~ IT. require nrstcla,s operators on Wheeler A
Wilson and Wilcox Gibbs machines for fine lawn and
lace work steady situations and good salary. Apply be
lore A VI at % West I'D &
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-03

DOUBLE TRACK, THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP
hENf AND THE FASTEST TIME CONSISTENT
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-03
i9H laners printed from Jan. !, 1876, to Jan !. so
lSb, 1901 , masking dllY average OF 1871 VF
Nc entire time.
Circulation of The Weekly Sun
Tor tle same period. IH.aIs.sssi weekly Ayerass
ADvEKTIsINa RATES.


subscription Kntes-pAuN = patr> hy mail -
cents month or $3.50 wear, po,twui with sunday
edllon, $40, SUNDAY - pages, AI.SO year post
PAID WAkkLr Is pagc>i. NJ prr wear. po,tuiuu.
Address THE sun, New York CITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-03


GIRLS to make awnings. only those that can oper.
" ate need apply it0 Fulton st EDWIN X. BERTHE.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-20
Old Practices.

IN some parts of Scotland, in former
times, the plOws used to be drawn by
four horses abreast, and required the al
tendance OF three men. The business
of one man was to drive. For that
purpose he placed himself between the
middle horses, with his face toward the
piow, to guide it straight, and in this
position he stepped backward with the
reins in his hand. ANOTHER walked be-
hind the horses with q clicked staff,
which he fastened in front Of the beam,
aad, By means OF il regulated the depth
Of the iuTrow, by raising or lowering the
plow, IS occasion required. The pillow.
man followed, with 4 mold of the stills;
and in this formidable and ludicrous way
they repeated their attacks on the soil
ia harvest basket machine was placed
on b rseback Tor carrying home the
gain, aud persons were employed on
each side, with FORKS, to keep It in a
sllbkfl i'RltEs ~ 10 't'f- LlAdk lAlAs pldCN
lice IS vet TO be met with in Galloway
o. hemorrhsgic yellow fever. AS soon as
] could I applied squa ammonia, with an
equal portion Of spirits OF csmphor, COM
MERGING at the bead, rubbing it well,
then the spinal column, in fact all over
the body. Two applications were made.
In an hour or less time the temperature
of the body was much reduced and the
pains all gone. The patient seemed,
after the second application, inclined to
sleep. The heat and pains never re
turned. This was an undoubted case Of
very malignant yellow fever. The ap-
p.icati0n used terminated the lever,
arrested combustion, prevented internal
hem0Grhsge, and rendered black vomit
impossible" There may be something
or there may be nothing in this euthu-
siast's theory and practice, but he has 10
nostrums TO sell, and does noG write ike
! q or7oct
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-20
Little Women.

Little women are prone to fascinate big
men, and perhaps they have q consider,
able amount Of power over men in gen
aral. But they are endowed with no
such capacity for wiJchery so fsr rs their
sisters are concerned. Indeed, there is q
certain amount Of chronic aLtagonism
between little women and other women,
and this prevent them from f-aterDizing
together with that cordiaiity with WHICH
women wh9 are in no way physically
remarkable can. The ordinary woman
will, probably, tell you if you appeal to
her for an opinion, that the little woman
is Ga conceited little thing that gives
herself all manners of airs and graces."
This statement may not be quite correct,
but those who generally make it have
good cause for believing in its accuracy,
The little woman is in the habit of treat
ing them with degree OF scorn, not
to say contempt, which is calculated to
have q most irritating effect upon their
nerves. The constant contemplation o
her own insigTifcsnce has ruf1ed her
temper, though her very smallness is in
some cases a point in her favor rather
than against it. But constant fighting,
even il it is only with shadows, has q
decidedly exasperating tendency. Now
she is continually doing battle with what
she and some others may be disposed to
consider her weak point. 1t is easy to
see how keenly she feels the sting Of
being small. She not only assumes an
aggressive attitude towards great por
ton of humanity on that account she
allows the fact to influence her in matters
of taste and her everyday life. If she
has q house she will have everything in
it on as big scale as possible she will
love big horses and big dogs; she will, as
we have already said, probably marry a
big man; and she will, in variety of
other ways, indicate her affection for the
magnificent as compared with the insig
nifcsnt. All this may be regarded as a
sort of protest on her part against her
own ittleness. 1t is another proof that
people would like to be just what they
are not, and to get just what they lack.
Though her foibles and eccentricities are
many, she can be forgiven them, in view
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-20
Proverbs.

This is a new and interesting way TO
play this game. A well known pfcverb
Is divided among the players, each TAX
ing a word, with the exception OF one
player, who leaves the room whilst the
proverb is. selected. When all arrange
meuts are made this plsyer enters the
room again and stands before all the
others, who should bearTanged in a semi
circle. He then inquiries the number of
words Of which the proverb consists.
One player, who acts as leader, then
gives three distinct beats with bis hand,
as if directing concert ; and at the third
beat each player utters his Cwn word, go
as to produce a kind of mixed rear
This must be repeated three times, and
if the proverb is not guessed the outside
player has to retire again. If he s1c-
ceeds in guessing he can transfer hisof-
fee to any other player whose particular
word he can detect. OF course, the pro.
verb must be a well known one, or
otherwise to guess it would be an i'm
possibility. No one who hssnot tried this
mode of playing at proverbs can form
any conception of the extreme difficulty
of discriminating the simultaneously
uttered sounds,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-20
Life in a Lighthouse.

A grim story of life in lighthouse
comes from the Burmah coast, and is
printed in the Rangoon Times. A tel,
egram having announced the light on
the Algusds reef was not visible, a
steamer was dispatched to ascertain the
cause. The captain on landing discov-
cred two of the men in the lighthouse
dead, while third was lying in pre-
carious state. The keeper stated that
signals of distress such as "want imme-
date help" and imam dying" had been
exhibited by him forlsbout twenty days.
As last resort, all his signals having
failed to attract attention, he darkened
the light on the Bsssein side, feeling GER
tain that this step would not fail to at
tract attention to the light house. And
80, with the dead and dying, he watched
for relief, which came at last.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-20
English CO-Operatiye Stores.

1t is singular that Americans, who Or
dinarily are not slow in adapting to
their own uses the mOney~saving con-
trivances of foreigners, have never at
tempted to start cooperative stores. In
England these enterprises, begun only 8
few years ago on small scale Dy those
connected with the government civil
service, have been surprisingly success
full. The first effort was exceedingly
humble, the rooms being inconvenient
as to location, and the supplies of goods
small; but by degrees this has been
changed, and now the civil service stores
in London, and others that have been
established in that city and elsewhere
On the same general plan, do an immense
business, and contain large quantities of
every conceivable article that enters in
to household use. These stores are car
ried on by different companies, which
are organized in such a manner that
small amounts of stock are held by a
very large number of persons. The
goods are purchased by the agents of the
companies, at the lowest market rates,
and in turning them over to the con-
sumers every effort is made to keep down
the cost to the lowest point that the nee
essities Of distribution viii permit. That
is, money is not spent to secure conspic,
uous quarters, or ID interior or exterior
decoration of the buildings; the number
of statesmen and saleswomen is no larger
than is absolutely necessary, ard it often
happens that purchasers have to await
their turn to be served then, too, each
customer has to make cut his own bill,
and the goods bought are not sent home
for him. In order that one may pur-
chase at these stores he must either be g
stakeholder or-as many Americans who
have recently been in London know by
xperience-the friend of a stakeholder.
When so situated he obtains his supplies,
De they -four, oil, soap, dry goods, or CO.
logne, at price closely approximating
to their wholesale cost. What is left
over in the companies treasury, after
expenses are paid, is returned as div
idend to chose who hold the stock. The
result has been that in great number
of instances those trading at these co-op~
erative have stores been able to purchase
household wares at reduction of from
Is to 80 per cent. on their ordinary re-
tail price in London. The advantages
Of the plan are now SO thoroughly recog-
n'zed that the prospectuses are out for
two new stores, one ladies' millinery
and dress-making establishment, the
other for gentlemen's furnishing goods
Of qll kinds.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-20
The Little Hand.

Votive offerings were common among
the Norwegian fishermen. A legend
states that mariner wished on Christ
mas day to give the spirit of the water a
cake; but when he came to the shore,
lol the waters were frozen over. Un-
willing to leave his offering on the ice,
and 50 give the spirit the trouble of
breaking the ice to obtain it, the fisher.
man took pick-ax and set to work to
make hole. In spite OF all his labor he
was only able to make very small hole,
not large enough to put the cake through.
Having laid the cake on the ice while he
thought what was best to be done, sud-
denly very tiny little hand, as white
as snow, was stretched through the hole,
seized the cake, and crumpling it up to-
gether, withdrew with it. Ever since
that time the cakes have been 80 very
small that the wster.spirits have had no
trouble with them. In this legend orig
mated the compliment so often paid to
q Norwegian lady, Your hand is like a
water-sprite's."
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-20

miles nesrsr Sidney than the scene OF
his late terrible outrage. he was a
smart young fellow, native Australian.
though OF English psrentsge, and Of
good address. Arriving in 8 district
where he was unknown. he had no diff
Guilty in getting employment, and was
for some tine engaged breaEing-iu
horses Oh a cattle station; duty he was
well able TO perform.
Had be been coDtented TO remain ST
honest work ne might have long escaped
detection but it was not to be. He
was soon at his old work, and one day
walked into the Pine Ridge hotel, rear
Canonba, kept by & Frenchmsn named
Beauvais, and certmoniously an
nounced clam Rutherford. Bail up"
The process was without excitement,
orderly and business>Gke, and Beauvsi:
knew there was no alternative but to
submit
He pleaded that he was not rich
publican, Snd begged moderate, terms,
Offering any reffeshment he demanded.
Rutherford wanted money and nothing
else--" that or your life" With his
revolver at the hesd of the unhappy
Frenchman, he marched him into the
private room where the cash box was
kept, and stood by while his victim
reluctantly and slowly opened it. Hows
ever, he stood little to- close, and
Beauvais, As he described it to me,
thought: 81 will not part with my
money without struggle" There.was
no time bandying words or remonstrance.
Quick as thought he threw up his
antagonists revolver arm, and grappled
with him in a deadly struggle. He was
a plucky fellow, but the odds were
against him. Rutherford was q younger
and stronger man, armed and now
desperate.
Beauvaia' grasp on the revolver arm
prevented Rutherford from getting an
opportunity 10 FIRE; still the issue could
not long be doubtful.
AT this moment in the unequal COM
bat some good chance caused one Of the
men to stumble, and both fell heavily to
the ground. There was q loud report !;
Rutherford's pistol had gone of in the
fall, and Beauvais, jumping to his feet,
found that the wretched murderer had
persisted by his own hand, and without s
struggle.
am GLAD to be able to add that this
plucky scJ wss not lett unrewarded, the
New South Wales government present
ing Beauyais with 910O for his gallant
conduct in having been instrumental in
Kidding society Of this dangerous and
desperate felOu.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-20
Professionalism in MeXicO.

Professionalism in Mexico is represented
by the following evangelical denomina-
tions, which entered the field in the year
attached to their names: Mission to
northern Mexico, 1868, formerly Con-
gregational, now Presbyterian; Baptist,
1865, northern Mexico Episcopal, 1868,
Church of Jesus Friends Mexican mis-
sioa, 1871, in the north Presbyterian,
1872, central Mexico and Yucatan ;
Methodist Episcopal church, 1872, cen
tral Mexico and the interior; Methodist
Episcopal church, south, 1878, central
Mexico; southern Presbyterian, 1874,
northern Mexico Congregationslists Of
Guadaiajara, 1874; independents, Pas
cori's work, 1873; Associate Reformed
Presbyterian, 1879.
The united statistics of the churcbes
are as follows.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-20
MARCH

Ma en- MARCEL aaroh They sIc coming
Iursops. 20 t'e sure o. ;b- viH'-
R.ai-hssdei 300 'p ese-s, drumming;
Gold crest q fb.-sre- ~ i'd;
'erarroEs in D. aau iacset. plirs
Past every Gateway III dosr:
Flucaas VIII c.iu-1n CD. stlnpire
r-e' wasr, tHey 30. rel year. TO-
BasL Ga CHI Nschi lhey are srrT n
loo -l.ir rl-Cas 81 last
T.r.. sLre ius-1ais drip1-ns
rr.,r tb. saowers thst ed fast
l..s cps gio cts; roses.
-.o- 200 sol plueb u and pink;
.1-.a %. s... th-ons 4 sste- 0-les'
ts.uai-. tie De zdrops ro drink
bi-rc.. Macl, Hauh' Tney vii hurry
Forte -, th- VIII bugls- souud-
fIa-sa-,. zud birds IN 2 furry
Flutterl.a all over ths ground
Han. out yo1r hlss, biroh and willow!
make GU YOU rei tssses, iarcn
Gra-s-b. 6os' Up from your earta-p l.ow!
ls,I WAC is call.ns yon-Na-ch
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-20
Silver Mine ROmances.
Virginia City Enterprise.


About ten O'clock yes5erdaymorning
a crowbsr was dropped down the main
vertical shaft OF the Savage from the
surface, and went directly through a
csge at the bottom, piercing the bonnet
and floor. No one was on the cage at
the time and no one was hurt, yet it is
unpleasant to 0 lie making a trip into q
mine 10 reflect that such things some
times occur. As the bar fell something
over FIVE hundred yards, it was travelling
with the rapidity and vim of a cannon
ball when it struck the cage. A bit of
gravel no larger than filbert sings like
bullet towards the latter part of such
journey. A dog once fell into a shaft at
Gold Hill, and though the shaft was but
three hundred feet in depth, two men
upon whom the animal landed were
killed, as also was the clumsy cur that
had failed TO hop across the top of the
shaft. A rat once fell down the Consoli.
dated virginia shalt in attempting to
spring across a compartment from wall
plate to wall plate, and eleven hundred
feet below landed on the bald head of g
miner and exploded like bomb, causing
the miner to think rock had cut open
the top of his head and let out his
brains. A grain Of bird-shot dropped
into the top OF shaft fifteen hundred
feet in depth would probably bury itsel
in q plank, or any piece of wood
might happen tc strike st the bottom.
This being the case, We repeat it is not
pleasant to think Of such things as crow,
bsrs going down shafts.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-20

OF their csuses. At the same
time she may be recommended 10
make herself little more agreeable.
She would 6e more agreeable il she were
less egOtistieal and aggressive. Perhaps
we should ssy that We hsve spoken Of
typical little women, not Of al little
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-20

"a glass of wine," said Sheridan,
encourages the thought which is slow to
come, and when it comes it deserves q
glass of wine as a reward" Let us add
that if a man too often rewards the
thought that is SO slow in coming, it will
hurry him to the ststion-house at double
quick.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-20
HOESEsaSE.sb HELPS.
MARLBORO PIE.

One pint Of sour apple stewed fine CT
soft, three eggs, one cup Of sweet cream
or milk, sugar to taste, flavor with nut
meg and lemon cover with good crust.
HONE CUP CAKE.
Two cups sugsy, one cup Of butter,
one cap OF mis-, three eggs, three table,
spoCnIuls cream tartar, one Of soda, -four
to make 1t proper consistency.
GOOD COFFEE.
Warm three teaspO0niuls of coffee in
the tin coffee pot, which must be dry !;
when well heated pour in pint of boil
ing water, stir with wooden ladle for
three minutes without boiling, then add
a pint and halt of boiling water and
SET the whole back on the stove to steep
tor ten minutes.
IRISH POTATO PIE.
One pound mashed potato, rubbed
through cullender, one halt pound of
butter creamed with the sugar, six eggs,
whites and yOlks beaten separately, one
lemon squeezed into the potato while
hot, one teasIoonful nutmeg, one tea
spoonful mace, two cups white sugar.
Mix and bake same as sweet potato pie.
PEACH PIE.
Peel, stone and slice the peaches.
Line a pie-plate with crust and lay in
your fruit, sprinkling sugar literally
over them in proportion to thsir sweets
ness. Allow three peach kernels, chop,
ped fine, TO each pie; pour in a very
little water and bake with an upper
crust, or with cross bars of paste across
he top.
SOFT GINGERBREAD.
One cup of sugar, one cup ct molasses,
one halt cup of butter, one cup of sour
milk, two eggs, one tablespoonful of
cinnamon, one teaspoonful of cloves, one
half of nutmeg, one tablespoonful of
ginger; do not mix very stiff; two tea
spoonfuls of soda dissolved in a little
hot water); put this in last bake in a
quick oven in square tin.
SWEET POTATO PIE.
One pound mealy sweet potatoes, one
half cup of butter, three-quarters cup
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-20

white sugar, one teaspooniul cinnamon,
one teaspoonful nutmeg, four egg,
whites and yolks beaten separately. one
lemon, juice aud riad, and glass Of
brandy. P2rboil the potatoes and CRATE
when cold Cream the butter and sugar,
add the yolk, the spice ana tbs lemon.
Beat the potatoes in by degrees until all
light, then the brandy and stir in the
whites. Use no top crust.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-20
SOFT GINGERBREAD,

One pound mealy sweet potatoes, one
half cup of butter, three.qusrters cup
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-06-07
DOES 1lNI7 ONE GRE FOR
% F,ITIIER?

Docs any one caro- aught for father?
Does any one think Of tho one
Upon whose tired, ben, shoulders,
n The cares of The family Gomez
Tie father who strives for your comfort,
And tolls on from day TO day,
Although bis steps ever 80 slower, .
And his dark lock, are turning I, gray.
Docs any one think Of the duc-bills
lle's called upon daily 10 pay?
AilliucIs' bills, college bills, doctors bills,
There are some kind Of bills every day!
Like patient horse in o treadmill, , n n
He works on from morning till night. :
Does any one think hs Is tired, I.|i
Does any ore make his home bright
Isit right, just because he looks troubled,
To say he's as cross rs bear!
Kind words, little actions Of kindness,
Nigh: banish his urdsa Of care. II
Tis for yourself he Is ever SO anxious,
He will toll for you willis he may live,
In return he only asks kindness,i
And such pay it is easy TO give.