davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1885-03-25

An old Newport lady is great be-
lever in coal-oil as cure for every
thing; in fact, as a cure-all, she has
coal-oil on the brain. And q few
evenings ago, while some old women
friends were calling on her, one or
them said: 81 don't know what's the
matter with my Johnny's knee. It's
swelled, and it makes him so lame he
can hardly walk" "Bathe it with
coal-oil," said the old lady; "Tll
guarantee you it'll cure it, Another
one said: "My Sarah has such a
pain between the eyes," "Well, all
she's got to do is to rub it well with
coal-oil three or four times day, and
it'll cure her." hastily remarked the
old lady. SWELL" said the third
woman, II amt got nobody sick
about my house, but if body hasn't
got trouble one way, she's got it in
another All | can do cant get my
Jennie to stay at home at evenings"
Grub her with coal-oil," said the old
lady, in good earnest, "and I'll guar
antee you it'll cure her. r."-Ex.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1885-03-25
Two Ways of Telling 1t.

l remember one sunny day in sum-
mer we were sitting in the Boomerang
Office, / and the city editor, and he
was speaking enviously of my salary
of one hundred and fifty dollars per
month as compared with his of eigh-
ty dollars, and l had just given him
the venerable minstrel witticism that
of course my salary was much larger
than his, but he ought not to forget
that he got his.
Just then there was revolver shot
at the door of our stairs, and then
another. The printers rushed into
the stairway from the compOsing-room,
and, to save time, l ran out on to the
balcony, that hung over the sidewalk,
and which gave me bird's-eye view
of the murder. The next issue of the
paper contained an account about like
this:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1885-03-25

1t was in New York bar room the
other day that prominent Cali
fornian" was telling group of awe,
struck listeners how his partner had
just telegraphed that he had struck q
5000 per ton lead in the Sary Jane
mine, when a parrot behind the ban
yelled: DRY up, you old fraud. y
81 didn't knew there was another
Frisco man present" stammered the
p. c., and he slid out.-San Francis.
CO Post.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1885-03-25
A Word of Warning.

Henrietta, dear?"
"Yes, ma" from the daughter at
the door parting from her sweetheart
who is just kissin" her goodnight.
"Tell George 30 lock out for the
paint"
George does not kiss her again.
Henrietta thinks it is real mean of
her mother TO give her away, until she
remembers that the front gate has just
been newly painted.-San Francisco
Chronicle.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1885-03-25

mad, then put her mouth to the trans
mitter aud said
"Hellow
"'Ello" came the response.
"Give me old Pestle's drug store"
"All right: here is Pestle HIMSELF"
'Ello, Pestle."
"Hello! who is it?
"Hemmons Ill"
"Emmons Hill ?"
"Yes the man that bought a 'alf
gallon of whisky Of you this heven-
in"
"Well, what do you want?"
"Hi would like to know what halls
the whisky. 1t burns like fire hand
nearly kills me to drink it"
"Oh. l guess it is all right
"No it haint. 1t is all wrong"
"Well, I'll find out. III ask the
boys. Say, John, what ails that whis-
ky in the blue barrel p
Here the naughty girl switched on
an attachee of show who was ex-
planning to his employer the disposition
he had made of the animals in their
winter quarters, and who had just
said that he had put all of them in
the new barn, except the reptiles, and
been asked what he had put in the
cellar, and he replied:
"Oh, l put seven of the largest
snakes in it. They will keep better
there than anywhere else. You know
it takes pretty good article to keep
them in, and that was the best to be
had"
That is why d druggist has lost a
good customer and an Englishman
has lost his appetite for strong drink,
and now the telephone girl regards
herself as the boss temperance re-
former of the age, and struts by the
saloons pompously Through Mail.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1885-03-25
Effects of Nicotine.

my physician says that smoking
shortens the memory"
$50 | have noticed"
"In my casel"
Eyes"
"You surprise me. What have yod
observed p
81 have observed that no matter
how often | pay for the cigars you al.
ways forget to treat back. ."-Philadel-
phia Call.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1885-03-25

"That reminds me of a familiar
saying" said the president of pun.
ster's club pointing to gilded owl
which swung in front of taxider.
mist's shop. GLOW SOP" inquired
his private secretary. Because it's
Owl hang sign my boy" The sec.
retary was arrested on a charge OF
assault with intent to KILN. Y
journal.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1885-03-25
Our Telephone Girl.

The night was still and cold and
the telephone girl was roasting her
shins by the keyboard and TIT was
exposed. She flew to the call button
and pressed it down until the bell at
the other end seemed to have gone
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1885-03-25

Colonel jeff Thompson, engineer
OH the first train that ran into Green
vile, states that as he entered town
he saw a large man standing near the
track with an open umbrella as a
protection from the heavy rain falling.
With spice of mischief he asked
the large man to close the umbrella,
so as not to frighten the train from
the track. Whereupon the large
man hastily closed his blue cotton
umbrella and watched the proceedings
with head uncovered to the pelting
rain.-Greenville Indicator.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1885-03-25

Darling" he said, as he tried to
tickle his wife under the chin, "why
am l like the moon ?" "You are
not like the moon, John Henry, in
any particular "Why, how do you
make that out, my dear?" Because
the moon has been full but twice this
month" He says that isn't the right
answer.-Newman Independent.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1885-03-25

"You have very rich soil here, -
remarked n tenderfoot to Dakota
farmer. "Rich Well / should say
so. Two years ago young man from
the east came out here. He carried
a snakewood cane. He stuck it in
the ground and left it here. ~ sup
pose," remarked the tenderfoot with
smile, "you mean to tell me it
sprouted." "Sprouted? Well, /
should say it did, and blossomed, too.
Why, last year killed ten bushels OF
black snakes on that patch of ground,
and each one was vanished and had
hammered silver head."-New York
Graphic.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1885-03-25

jenkins was in the pantry, trying
to open can of tomatoes, and max
ing a good deal of unnecessary noise
about it. "What in the world is the
matter?' demanded his wife from the
kitchen. "What are you trying to
open that can of tomatoes with p
"Can opener, of course" he growled
back. "Do you suppose l am trying
to open it with my teeth?" "No
l thought perhaps, judging from your
language, you were trying to open it
with prayer. New York Mail.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1885-03-25

Erysipelas and salt rheum was
driven entirely away from Mrs. j. G.
Anderson, Peshtigo, Wis, by Burdock
Blood Bitters. No equal as blood
purifier.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1885-03-25

"Well." said jaunty son'in-law,
lounging in from the office with his
fathers mail, you've got a postal
here from ma, and she's met cy-
clone" "Pity the cyclone" was the
old gentleman's crusty reply, as he
jabbed his pen into the inkstand.-
Burlington Hawkeye.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1885-03-25

Mrs. Minks-"The nurse seems to
have trouble with baby tonight. He
is crying yet" Mr.. Minks-"Yes
bless his little heart. / wonder what
ails hint" Mrs. Minks-"Oh Moth.
ing serious. How sweetly shrill his
voice is. So clear and musical" Mr.
Minks-"Yes, but bark Those
sounds do not come from our nur.
sery. They come through the walls
from the next house." Mrs. Minks-
Mercy! So they do. Why can't
people have sense enough to give
their squalling brats paregoric or
something, instead of letting them
yell like screech owls. s."-Philadelphia
Call.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1885-03-25

When Fogg bought some candy
which was apparently one-third terra
alba, he handed it back, after tasting
of it, with the remark: II only want
what l pay for. l don't want the
earth. boston Transcript.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1885-03-25

"What is repentance?' querried
the Sunday school teacher. "To be
sorry for everything you did"-
"Yes'm." said the bad boy. "What
made you sorry?" Great Jehosa-
phat! Wasn't you ever spanked p
Newman Independent.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1885-03-25

"Whcre's the bart" asked u dirty
looking stranger of waiter at &
hotel the other day. "What kind o.
a barr" asked the latter. "Why, Q
liquor bar, of course; what do you
suppose / mean ?" "Well," drawled
the boy, 81 didn't know but you
might mean bar of soap."-Ex.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1885-03-25
WIT AND HUMOR.

Young ladies at certain western
college are taught how to make bread.
When they graduate they are known
as college-bread women, and are in
great demand with house keepers
Burlington Free Press.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1885-03-25

1t is a fact worth remembering that
it does not take half so long to make
a wound as to heal one.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1885-03-25
Advertising Eates.

line.
Local Notices ten cents per line for each inscr-
tlon.
Prices and Terms alike to all.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1885-03-25

An Independent Newspaper Of Dem
'cratic Principles, but not Controlled b
my Set Of Politicians or ManipuIators
Devoted to Collecting and Publishing al
he News Of the Day in the most Inter
sting Shape and with the greatest pos
ibIe Pwmptness Accuracy and Impair
iaIity; and to the Promotion Of Demo
ratio Ideas and Policy in the affairs
government Society and Industry.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-30
Blanching Celery with Charcoal.

Some of our farmers are blanchin-
celery with charcoal. believing i, TO bs
better than earth. sand. bark or leaves
A. W. Harrison. of the Pennsylvania
horticultural Association. SAWS Of this
mode: Charcoal drains perfectly; no
insec, or slug will harbvr in L: il re-
taJns solar warmth w.taou: overheat;nc,
absorbs enrichin- gases. does no; rus:
the stalks. is easily washed OF and NAV
be used many times over. The celery
being planted on level ground. wide
boards are set on edge and held by up
right stakes so as To form 3 box around
the plants. and the whole space in the
box and around the plants filled in
with coarsely ~pulverized charcoal Gin
ters from the Smoke-stacks of wood.
burning locomotives are just the thing.
The boards will keep longer if coated
with gas tar Of soaked with crude pe-
troleum- II not high enough to reach
the tops of the plants additional coes
may be added"-N ]. World
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-30

made \ practice of doing that. ard
those who think more Il tue indulgence
Of their appetite than they 30 o. ecou-
ON ought not - compla Il OF poverty.
IL ne should Sc a man .ak ~ :.a
cents out 81 hi, pocket three times \
day and throwing Il away. wc -hou 4
cal! him p!oaigai- aud craxv. Eui
what doe, he DO when he take. ten
cents from hi. puck-; :hree times. .
day. and exchanges il for i~u;oNjc.;in.
liquor lie gets 10 good from i. ana
b. ~Il no. honestly clam tia: lie dos
TIE argument; that i cool- on- in sum
ner and warns on, n winter /, all
Eon.-n~e. and nJtoc. +, better awar.
OF !, than the man who offer, i; AMI
whenever liquor ! honestly supposed
10 be a b"ncIL. tE.r- ar. other thing. tina,
more than I'll IL place. and a. bu; a H.
IT, of the injury. Durug toe r., par; of
the having season. \ Michigan farmer
bought two gallons Of liquor ever, day
or two. 10 produce preparation N the
hay held ~ II ghi naturally b- eV-
pcctcd Z. n'gut the mru. however much
they might have ycrsp.rci. hat not per
spared IN" rum y O: them b, a long
Ways Tn" good wife ~~eyereiy objected
husband II he would bs q h he l!quo-
from the field she wou'i supply the
mean, Of an exceedingly FREQ pcr>uira-
ton. He complied with her wishes.
ana she furnished the men with
all the hot tea they could drink.
carrying It steadily from the
house la the field The husband
and the men were detrhi.i with the
change and never felt bitter according
10 their own confessions. There was
on" one man VINO felt badly oy-. the
reform. and he WAS the man who sold
The liquor. and who in our hearing VA,
lamcnting The fact that that good wife
had saved her husband, money. and
the health Of himself and h, men 1t
would seem a. II independent manhood
would be- sufficient u break a weak.
foolish habit which the liquor seller en-
couragc> for his own selfish purposes
and then laugh, over the weakness
upor which he lives and thriycs. \
man usually feels pretty foolish NJ er
he has spent his money IN a r~cycngciul
lawsuit. In his sober moments ID, feels
ashamed OF himself Ia think that ne has
been 50 weak ~ 20 spend Ia money ipr
tn benefit oi LAWYERS. And Vet that
same man viii ride up To- the rum~hup.
from which the keeper. who would LAST
him from III, prem - il he were o
.Ylc>>. PUSHES ont 10 hold hi horse and
bid him welcome because he can >sy III
hi, heart This poor fool j. going -
spend his money ~ my bar ior that
which sat.>"cth not hu' viii tab" away
his brains. Under such cNa-pcratIu-
circumstance the drinking man wastes
hi substance. rob> HI children ani oft
IN dcpriv.S hl- VIE II many ot th" COM
forts that belong To her. Western
L4lrd..
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-30
DEMOCRATIC ECONOMY"
Til. isSt.s.s sf~tsF~@sI,sr~. s.s issrssss
Of Es.~sse aaasr The Ils,.isad aa.Ai.-

Whoa tho ilmys -A,ic Na,ionAl AT
nlni,,ra;ton came suto pow~r. Lac;
March. Tho coantry ~As pgutn scj ~
The DciuocTa,c o--aa. All orator. sni
Nv Ir-splrn. ,1cyr.aai. inaugural.
With n riga O. uno and rvtorm
The book. wcrr su.n. - - uyvFhsalei.
r-iorm method. adopted u~nncc-ssary
Ollie A.. discharged. need .s. sNJead-
,urv, cut off. and al. n,sa.,s - ~
trasayaucc ciim mated Ihss charged
a. a. The Republican, bal not collected
The ncYcnur, =, sts els AZ 20 shouli.
AMI that thcs Ia bcen rrvk!rs> aai ca
;ra,sgant N expenditure Ihos az
.ur-i ih~ people ,has they wcrr going
"a show how much cheaper the ,.os-
could Is run IN tIs3aess
principles
Wei ,hi, reform ~lAmocratlc NJ
mn..,raton Ia. now b-,n n fu~~,
seven months IL has uut ,ct p-escut-
81 a talsp-rshrrt. bat thr ucutIly r.
-. IT. oi The -, rvtarN q; The Treasury
show ., receipts and cNrfu3 iurc. "a IA
usual, a Cum arson with Those g l~~A
irum these monthly reports at The ~c-
r.t1Ty oi Ia" lr,asufy ta' io..ow.ns
iEuTcs Ar taken
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-30
a GUeERHATORIaI CANDIDATE.
Charlie. D. Whiting. n."p"sr.'ts >"rni.~s
for s.1ysFnor ct loss.

The Iowa STATE Ecg,-ss has h-ru un.
earth ny the record 81 fharl-. D. Whit
IN. The Democratic nominee Tor coy
crnor ot that STATE. aud published IA -
issue oi SUNDAY the cslbcBcs u had coli
lectcd EefUre the war. q j. charged.
Whiting vas a Shareholder In Alahama.
lie soli sssvss and Nth tb. monry =,
obtained purchased land. ia Iowa
TS"niy prominent; citizens - Western
Iowa. his neighbor. and Acquaintance.
who have kno~n him Tor = quarter %. .
century. sgneti the following state
ment
While on terms Of psr.onsl frisndli-
nrss 10 SIR Whiting. ~ feel srr" ~ szy
10 respect Ia d.. political record iha; he
IA regarded By bs ne ghbpr ard
friends a. = liter topp~rheai. Intense
Is opposed 70 the war and io the si0r,.
os III. Government 20 PIT do~s The re-
billion. thai, !. - n matter q couaraoa
r1u, In MOnons and al &csn'
That; his -ympathses and s~rntrn-nts "a
publicly cTyre..ed Hsr. not With the
Union. but with tho-e oppose o. IL.
aad tina; he denounced "a Dsf1r snd d.
JOS a. language The Government AID thu
men who wer- uphold az IL
Afidas!ts are pRbli.h.t charging hat;
the sgp-rs have heard Hr wk.tlsz
abuse and d@nosDcg AhSshAm In oin
and IL. Ia On .oi9 ~. shat be utsh~<i
for the death - Lincoln. >~~ari ani
stanton tha' when be ~ss drafted. a.
\ m~rnb~r Of ihs Board - -spr..o-s
.! h. county. b. voted kiE~ia h<ssasy
of ixo hundred do.lars "a psy for b<
own 81 stltg,e iAat be q = rn~onoy9.isL.
liy.nZ a ia farm 81 500 Arr.s. sad
opposing ~ssttlsus~n; o. public and al
Esnlag 80 "a - gre h. cstk FREE
range over sscs Iaads ard tAs; hs
tav0rs cheap labor ant oppo.ss iA~
nights o. wDfkSgm~n Ths .se sors
o: man the Ismo-ra;3c TsrrV ass~.
for Governor L. EAsn: zsy go tpr
Issos solsisrr. "a .ho~a b. ia ;ck~ts
u N.S iors sad Gao -D~tSA! F1G
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-30
nome, FARM AND GaROF 4.

Experiment. prove ,ha, 1o':sfs arc
susceptible Ia poi,on..
Melon, do no, req6ire frequent
change OF land. but do usqsire rich soil
~. L. Farmer.
Water in which - II Is dissolved
il good Tor the hair. and also to whiten
the face and hands-E Exchange.
lemon, may be kept fresh for .
long time by putting them in cold
WAFER and placing them in cool place.
The water sbonld be changed every two
ar three days Indiana State Journal.
A Western New York farmer say.
he red ktincy is one OF the bes, beans
:or proEtable field culture. provided it
Is vel! cultivated on good land. II
wants richness OF soil. and won't do on
poo.
rRendering wood incom bus'able, &C.
Ngrding 10 Prof. kedzie good. sound
Authoriiy). msy be accomplished with
a wash made OF thoroughly skinned
milk. mixed with brine He say, it is
durable. cheap. waterproof and good
for roofs and neutrality-suspicious.! .AeW
i0rker.
For apple custard make a cu.tsrd
II Tour be.,eL eggs. three pints of milk,
n cup II sugar and a little salt. Into
this stir one pint Il stewed. swcetened
an seasoned apples. and bake half m
hour in a quick oven. Or. use tive
eggs (kceping out the white of two,
with which frost the top and brown in
the oven. No sauce required Ioiedo
Bdlde.
When cOops or runs have plank
floors the floor should be covered with
soft earth. AS it is a good absorbent and
will prevent the little chicks from be-
coming crippled in the feet. Little
chicks can not thrive long On II plank
floor without earth To absorb the excIe-
ment and disease germs. Many old
pOultrymen have learned this by dear
experience. -Cercidnd Leader.
Cream Puffs: One cup of boiling
water poured over a ha!f-cup Of butter;
let boil "a few minutes, then stir in
smoothly me cup If four; when cold
add three well beaten eggs; stir until
smooth. Bake about twenty minutes
i'm pretty hot oven. They are then T.
be cut open and filed with cream.
same "a cream pie. Ii properly done
they will be hollow on being cut open.
TIE household.
The lady who asks for a preventive
for mold on j~ellies will find that il,
will be kept away by following this
rule: Pour pure, EIcltcd mutton
tallow OF the top Of the jelly. or para
fine will answer the an.e purpose. Pa
per dipped in any kind Of spirits. or
moisiencd on one side with the white of
an egg. will also keep mould away.
Jellic, should not be k.pt n a damp
place. -BoSt0n Budgct.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-30

puhiicans against the jeterrniued -
forts o. the whole D~mocrsse party Ia
continue him IN slavery Everything.
therefore. that Judge Taurussa ssss ,o
prove 90 the ~coiorst maa that h. -
nox t-i.sr Of than he ever ~as h-so-r
!. \ culogy o; The KsPuhlsrNa party. ;o
whom h.. Improved coaditna q ds..
but the ns--c fact e his busr coats
ton IN -all thai: tc~.is ~ clsshcs m
does no, sf'eci III iscs .hAs politically
he j. torciblr deprived 81 hs rEh; al
crfca Wherever . lsmo~ra.s parry
D The >pn,h has power In short The
l~nocra;ic party pr~~rnts g. am i"o
Alternative ~ a can dccrn' ~
IN provided 80 ~ a4ashcs al hts
c3.l rghi. az. 4 ~ sn.ss.s up'n vol
.ns h. s;anl. a cool chance e is AZ
n, oul, \ dcC-ni living. tat A;r iisclf
- irt-rt! ghsL
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-30
French JERSEYS.

There is one house in Paris devoted
entirely To the making of JERSEYS" II
any one wan 10 know If Jerseys are
still ~fashionably worn. it is only neces-
Sary 10 say tina, three thousand of them
We're shipped 10 New York a few DAYS
ago. and five hundred To one house in
Philadelphia The building. like many
Others. is in n court. and bears no ex-
terror sign of being q business house.
except the strip of red-vclvet carpet
which covers the steps. You enter one
of several reception rooms. handsomely
furnished. and the wide windows of
which look out upon 4 garden Ike many
other Paris houses whose entrance is II
4 IL The lay figures siandinr about
the room all wear jer>cys-;cr>eys in
soft shades. eNgui>iteiy braided or en-
bro!dered. Jerseys with embroidered
vests. or vests and high close collars OF
velvet. Jerseys daintily trimmed with
innumcrable rows of fine god cord or
braid. or icrSevs whose merit was in
cut. material and finish. the only orna-
ment being the small gold or rosary
buttons. The material generally used
is 4 fine. close. Yet elastic >tockingcite.
of which also most admirably-rttiny
riding habits are made; these are the
only exceptions 10 the jersey. and this
was i.r>t made ~ the instance of Gus
toners. and Is rather exceptional and
To order. Otherwise the business. the
only one Of the Kind in Paris. is entire
IN confined 10 high-claS> JERSEYS. not
necessarily he mos; costly or elaborate.
but If N material ami perfec, nit and
Jane, in Chio0go
.IourNa.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-30
TEMPERANCE READING.
KEEP ON 1HlNo.

Try. John: try. John; fsua temptation sy,
prsnken Joe and IDLE xsa- pass such com.
fades by. John
shun III. aenptinz tavern door.
st not foot within. Jp6c
Each Old chum AVOID. ttoush dear.
That would lure 20 s6n. Jpan.
Everything and every plaOr
That tends 10 lesd AstfoE. John,
Give them up renouuce then a..
tron this very day. joan
Tr. John: try John: I VII pei you Why.
John
He wno nghts 'gain.s what q TAD. VII con-
qusr by and by. John
II ~ifh III your powers ypu strive
With your habits wroue, 4Dbn,
While they daily weaker .
You viii grow more strong Joha
What II ~shopmsts-. Jest nd o o
B.cau.e YOU hate the ". Sohu,
Surely II they laugh that heeL
They may smile that win. John.
Try. John: try. John; wherefore Go you .igh.
Johng
I'm afraid ! shan't succcsc"-is ,hi, what
you reply. John9
~EkEon.ense. man: such coward fear
~ Never won . hight. John:
J<t- have faith and courage. pon.
In what 10 true and right. John,
Like the little baking curs
That love TO .nsr aud so d. John.
XVI habit. soon will fy
When were stern and bold. John
Try. John: try. John: think. In .iays gone by.
John.
Habits have been conquered. lie as those
Ger which you sigh. John,
How this Idle loon became
An energetic man. John:
How that hoary. hopeless soA
LDafhed the pipe and pot Joh0-
Mark their upward historfee veil
Histories stern and true. Jcnu,
Teaching you what you may lie,
How you may dare and do John.
Try. John: try. John: were tina, moth nigh.
John,
Who her dear. her DARING o., oucc did
proudly eye, John.
How that loving heart would mourn
Ter the stretched chat ge. Jolu.
Turn her from the sight away
SIGHT 50 sad and strange. jon
fnsll a vile degrading sin
Keep you unforgiyen. John.
Not alone from peace and Joy.
But from her and Heaven. john
Try, John; ;ry. John; look with faith On high,
John:
You e a Father and a friend. mIxs =. loving.
nigh. John.
Go and tell Him you repent
az your evil WAYS. John:
Pray for help and strength To livt.
Happier. holier days, John.
PRAYER and effort-thi- comhine4.
All success insure-. John:
Ard. with joy ana peace of mind,
Victory shall be yours. John.
-SdtriigAt Sa ies.