davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-01-09

The Jenness-M Miller Magazine begins its
fourth volume with the January number. This
isa publication which every woman should
have and read rs it deal. With topics which will
be of great value to her. The name of Mrs.
Jenncss-Mil who is so well known as a
lecturer and an advocate Of dress reform which
combines beauty and comfort, as editor in chief
with Mabel Jcpncss as associate, is guaranty
Of the merit of the magazine. The contents
OF the January number are as follows
Thoughts for the Season." Annie Jenncss-
Miller physical Culture" illustrated, Annie
Jenness.killer, Mabel Jenness; "Nalues" "A
POEM, Minnie Caroline Clark; Social En-
queue', Countess Annie de Montague; COL
lege Education for Women" Laura Giddings;
1.-The Polish OF Finish" Victor Meredith Bell :;
AT Christmas Time Qllustrated by Harry
Beardl, Mabel Hayden; THE Philosopher Of
Driftwood" "a Serial, Annie Jenness.Miller :;
New Years Customs in Washington" Flor
ence p Spoffsrd; what Befell Little Bobbin,'
Wendell Seavey; 1.-The Old-The New "a
Poem) Emile Piekhardt; "A conspicuous
Virtue" Mabel Jedncss; "A Mans Story Of a
Bicycle Gown (illustrased), Robert Martindale !;
Fashion and Fancy with illustrations,), Bas-
ten Leafaragc; "iMllinery (illustrated),' Mar
garet ClaVuc; Editorial Comment Talk About
Books. Terms, $3.50 per year,-363 Fifth Ave.
n. Y. City.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-01-09

"This u little late for you 70 - sgt isa't /
Peck9 Aren't you afraid DE vii mis- yess
M. N. Peck-I hope she IN. She can ding
thipes pretty, stsai6At tAeaGA.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-01-09

The New Year is welcomed in by the Ladies'
Home Journal Of Philadelphia with actual
circulation of over 100000 copies month";,
W here the close OF 1890 will find this wonder
full magazine one can hardly imagine, il the
brilliant January number is any criterian Of
what the other issue will be. There are several
salient features of this number which gives 1t a
special interest. Rev. I. Dewitt Talmage be-
gins hi, work as one of the editors and opens
his new department. "under Ny study Lamp
The ascension of the new editor-in-chief, Mr..
Edward ". Box, is also formally announced.
"Side Talks With Girls is a well-coneeved
new feature OF confidential talks with young
women. Mrs. A. d. I. Whitney, Maud Howe
and Katharine R. Foot supply the fiction with
the best chapters Of their novels yet printed.
Mrs General Custer tells what she would do
"If were a MAN. While Lee c. Hardy,
Margaret Sanester and Eben E. Rexford, sup
ply the poetry. Closing with the l. depart
ments for womsns daily life which this maya
zine su.,ains, the number is in every respect an
excellent one. Published at 433433 Arch
Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-01-09
ABSOLUTELY CURE DISEASE.

The thousands of cures effected in 'sS
have SO thoroughly convinced us that it
CURES, without fail, we have decided to sell
every bottle OF DANA's SARsAPARILLA in 80
under positive Guarantee, and Refund
the money to every purchaser not benefit
ed. Whoever heard the like before? No
risk of losing your money, ye suffering
ones. mo benefit, no pay" is our motto.
then lose no time in procuring a bottle of
the only SARsAPABILLA guaranteed by its
GUARANTEE. II used for
any disease, for which we recommend it,
after taking three-fonrths of a bottle, il not
benefited, return remaining contents with
bottle, with your name and address attach
ed, aud the dealer will refund your money.
Il /tIai costs Gut Ht/ie, and n cure
is guaranteed.
At all dealers,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-03

got tired one day an damned her time OF
two with . rail, an then You ouRhter seed
the milk. Il want nothin' but cream"
do this hero COW allus switch her tail
thiser way2'' Old Bill asked after mo-
ment's silence.
"Oh. yes, specially in fly Time"
the face?"
mo, fur / am 20 a1Isr IT,"
"Wall, must 70 now. Goodbye. Whom
ever think kin wApr you I'll come over
s'Do Of you please, an you'll allus and
me handy at Rrabbin' my confession Of
faith"
The next evening whom old Tobs went "a
milk the blue COW ha noticed that she ap
peard to bMapervous and disturbed about
something. Uespoke to her gently at first,
but whom che began to toss her head he re-
minded her Of the fact that he had
often beaten her from . disposition
Of skinned milk into willing
ness to give cream; but when Be
sat down on his one-legged stool to strip
the milk from her reluctant uddsr, she
struck him on the head with her tail and
laid him out. Old Bill Morgan dropped
down behind neighboring log and roared
with laughter. That morning hs had
caught the COW in the wonds and in an in
gepious manner had hxed chunk Of lead
In the bunch of hair ut the end Of her tail,
OpH II. READ.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-03

shaking hands with lobe, turned to a
friend and remarked: II have got him ON
the hip now, and I'll bet you bull-tonRqe
pillow an q set Of rope gear that whup him
befo' the weeks out"
lobe wrote out confession OF faith on q
piece of paper bag, and carried 1t in his hip
rocket. AZ night when he would awake
and feel that he must whip some one or
toss sleeplessly ON his wheat STRAW bed, he
would reach over, grabble his confession
out OF his pocket, read it over, take chew
Of long, green tobacco and then worry along
as best he could. One evening while no
was milking blue. looking COW that wore
q mischievous wink, old Bill came mp to
"Brother Tobe," said he, II think the
time for me to whup you have come"
ssDo YOU reckon it have2" lobe replied,
turning loose the blue cows milk nozzle
and wiping drop OF pale milk from his
horny hand.
.'Yas; low co."
can right" lobe responded, and, taking
the confession Of faith from his pocket, he
put il ON top Of the fence. placed stone
upon it and said: Faith in things that
have been an air vt to come. rest thar till
] maui this sinner"
ia climhed over the fence and few
moments latter Bill, with stitch in his
aide and sciatic disturbance of the hip,
limped toward his humble dwelling. The
next evening whom T0be was again eking q
few drope Of milk from the blue COW, Bill
came mo TO the fence and said:
Pear to be enjoyin' yo'se'f prutty
well.''
we'll p
s'Not exackly-still got shootin' pain in
my hip"
''Did you come over for clost ISOLATION
ssNo, I'm about ~ we'll acquainted with
you q keer to be. lowed that after
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-03

fessin' 'lieion you mout Be leetle mo- ten
der in yo' manners, blt nnd out that you
did your
uoies When hatter fight q man / lest
iay my faith aside. That's the reason !
writ It ont ON paper.
..Wsll, some day mout meat you when
you kain't cit it outen 70 pocket in time
an whup YOU like putin out . lare."
That mees be- but %st In Zig S s'; q.iok
md thst his religion - soeter crovden'
him. W hSs mighty sp' to tam II Iooss."
sYas. / reokou that's -. got three or
Ia, 80 bsfo' found ene that 81 me- rieht
veil. / trisd ons sort ever "a Tsrrapin
hill an several dom N the ewamps an
none Of 'ssn stack till ~ holt Of tie
sort that thsy ahovsa ouS deyn Of Bue4'a
mestin' -houss. seehea I'm all right
think yos'vs got snesaA 10 lass you.
.Yaa ! thiak %. ~ vias ssastinss
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-03
J shave Yoursslf while You vvait.

shave Yourself While You Wsit.
BARRIERS are now and then surprised by
the advent Of customer who demands the
use of q razor, shaves himself in the shop
and cheerfully pays the full price Of q
shave by the barber himself. wonder that
the hurry Of New York has not led to the
establishment Of many barber shops on
this plan. The tedium of waiting for the
barbef's next" even when no press.
ing business is on hand, is extremely try.
ing. and there !. really no good
reason Why, with appliances at hand, a man
shoald mot shave himself in the BARRIERS
shop and avoid annoying delay. The most
formidable part of shaving ones self lies in
keeping the razor in order, and if mon were
relieved Of this difficulty, fancy they
would gladly dispense with the BARRIERS
ordinary services. II ought to be q simple
matter for aba1ber to arrange. for q fixed
sam per month, to have all the appliances
ready for hundred customers able and
willing TO shave themselves, and doub,
mot that such Q shop would become im
menssly popular.-New York Star.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-03
QUEER LANGUAGES.
Conversations Carried On by Whistling
and Drumming.

Conversation. Carried On by whistling
and Drumming.
At recent meeting of scientific society
in Berlin, German officer who has spent
rome timesen Gomera island, one of the
Canaries. described the whistiing language
used by the inhabitants. It consists OF the
ordinary speech of the natives, expressed
by articulate whistling. Each syllable has
It's own appropriate tone. The whistler
uses both fingers and lips, and it is asserted
that conversation can be kept up at dis
tance of mile. Whistling is said to
be confined to Gomera island, and
to be quite unknown on the other
islands of the group. The adoption of this
mode of carrying on conversation Is due to
the geological formation of the island,
which is intersected by frequent gullies and
ravines. As there are no bridges across
bors is often difficult. A man living within
stones. throw of another may have to 70
many miles around to make call upon his
neighbor. and the Inconvenience of inter
course led the people to cultivate whistling
as useful means of conversing at q dis
lance. The natives of the Cameroons, on
the west coast of Africa, use what may be
called drum language. For this purpose a
peculiarly shaped drum is used. The sur
face of the head 10 divided into two unequal
p6TL6. In tn16 way tn0 luSGIUm0nG ID mAu0
to yield two distinct notes., BY varying
the interval between the notes, completes
code of signals for every syllable in the
language il produced. All the natives un-
derstand the code, and by means of it mes
sages can be sent quickly from one village
to another. The drummer in one village
sends on to the next tho signals which he
hears, and 10 on until the message 10 de-
livered. Another queer language 10 the AM
ger speech, as it may be called, Of
Oriental traders. It is largely
employed on the east coest Of
Africa. The parties engaged in CONVERSE
ton by this method clasp each others
hand beneath the capacious sleeves worn
in the east. II they are not wearing
garments with sleeves, then one will nm
roll his turban, and under the folds Of it
they will carry ON the bargaining in which
they are engaged. Tho reason for adopt
ing this secret intercourse ID. simple. In
the east all business - transacted in the
open air. The idle bystanders have .
good deal to say. and are FREQ with advice.
Il would become great hindrancsto trade
were ii not for some such device TO keep
business negotiations private. = .ondon
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-03
T0BE GAEAR'S RELIGION.
It Could DO Laid Aside Long
Enough to Whip .
Man.
But Old Bill Morgan Found Sweet
Revenge After Many
MoouA
Innumerable Threshlngs Evened Up IN
Fly Time by Cow With N
Able Tail.

Written for The SUNDAY INpxrxNpHxT.]
Tobe Grear had whipped every man IN
Poinsett county. To some men fighting
may be only recreation, but to Tobe il
was necessity. Once he awoke at mid
night, and, unable to 60 to sleep again. lay
tossing and grooming. "Whut's the mat
ter, Tobe7" his wife asked
"Oh, dunno; am all outen sorts."
"Don't you think it's becazs you amt
whipped nobody latelyw
''Yas, that's the very reason"
"Wall, git up an whup yo' brother-in-
law. an then 20 TO Sleep
He got up. whipped his brother-in-lsw,
and then slept like sycamore log.
lobe had whipped old Bill Morgan oncs
every week for the past ton years. Bill, ex-
tremely elastic in disposition, did not lose
hope; he took boxing lessons Of the new
circuit rider; and then, with great conf.
dence, invited lobe to whip him. Tobe did
90; and then Bill mounted his gray marc,
rode over to the Mount Zion meeting house
and ''whaled" the circuit rider for teach
ing boxing under false pretenses.
One night, during heated reviva! IN
and, yielding to the entreaties Of his wife.
went up to the mourners' bench and placed
his repentant head on the white oak slab.
He poured forth a stream of lamentations
declared after the manner Of great apos-
tie that he had been chief among sinners,
and vowed that il the Lord would exercise
his merciful pardoning power, he would.
every year. contribute sheep to the relig-
ious barbecue, and would refrain from tight
ing to the best of his ability. Suddenly he
sprang to his feet and declared that his
sins had been wiped out by tender hand,
that he was prepared to meet his friends
that had gone before, and that any man in
the congregation might enjoy the privilege
of calling him horse thief without mourn
ing the danger Of being thumped.
Old Bill Morgan was particularly de-
lighted with the conversation, and after
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-03

Ia ,.s =. a..&h ~ a.
s.s IA ~ ~. 49, 3; ~ - y - kossi
$3.50 nm. = 20 - - 49, rs
e.: :. st.r,s ~ sHs.s S;S ~. -
TSe ~ Eh;N os.es UAu - r. ~iS;rc
80 S -, In''n 49, msoe ~ a1s 's
r.,,.,e ..J - e.sIf 49, IA
si..3 a.. ~" .- s H.. 81 ., ~. Il -.
SrsEr Ann . ~ "a ve;.e,esi. f. a.
os,ssr vS.ss sa mo ao,se.e sna s - th hs
csn ~ne.s M eToGss we're ao1 ta 2. sre
Tc, .I. ~ G eoa q. snei e y snc Il.
hs.x.. q ~ c1e oauea: ~ LII
IA h ~ i ~ 49, na1 ~ Fl N;i. ...s
h.h.. 1 W 1s u Sn $3.50 " ~ ~ NS -
en;da :r5 ~, AZ e ssSos;a.. ~ -. Nh -
sIs.e, Hau On ~ sne ocGasion OF ous vi' ~
- sde '~ .nX ~ t i5e S SDs - a9 .a3 phstm:
"a 1 -. 1 Su,, ne1 ~ a. W - En-,
H Sau N.,i;a hs 0h ;sas ~ ~ ,r1 INT
Eh.rs ~ s;.S A1s ga e.. a.. ~ s;ttis h.hv
wnsie ne nvea ana nseea tne ns.,s s Dn tx
q 10y h;I Ssea SasSasSy - 1 .,ss e ~ hsd
= -. ICY. D r0ea su ~. ..-si
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az. - !. s ~ nps "a, tha r ns
al& poen ssa1 % @ees sae uoAS 49, ., AZ -
-. afy - Anow. Dus We Assss s,,1i, n,
- v . t ~ saI "a ~, r..yc; n.
;S1 1ss 49, '4 ass ag SSEa;ses iss ~ hcm.s
e1sse exsoIt,nE fs2 n,s = moanesA P Rut e.
snss w snou.o ~ ~ - .ans to ~. th -.
old woman's loxe Toe ateeo va ls.ese Is '1 h1a
ner i9ve OF trutn: ano p sue ~ ~.
own 4essrocsi0n n.seau u oua . nu. ~.
n 1s ~ Mas weakeneo Deyono se0oyety:
roof Meme s!eepg m qules Rlavey. ~ ~ !.
EnglaAa; wnne ! an am Tnas ~ ~ mes 8
eroken-asoWn man, VIZ nair w9it ~ .on4 ~
toto lts time. an0 tne notfof OF tnas naRus
ever Pfesen1 vnn me. - :. p.;.,;.;,
W., onsle, mus. -, we .. ss1R .4 ~ Ds;lNS.,
~; .aI hs;i ~ 0sIs; 80 eha ss a. rsss;.J
pnia pil9e exclalmeo. 1no 'no sp 10y lep.,e;1,'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-03

New line OF oak and cherry easels ii
Calkins 4 Featherly's.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-03
Do You Want : snap.

DO You Want Snap3
II 20, buy house that viii rent for IL per
cent ON the money invested. Call at the
premises, 106 Alta street, one block east of
Hoback, and one block south Of broadway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-03
sNOKELESS POWDER.
II WIN Play n Importaat Part IN Future
Wars.

favor. and it. ssnsssi adoption somsvhsr'
y Hshsrto ~ amckc, 81 The powder Of tn,
nuna I'D been - irpportant factor in mill
% dense & cloud o. smoke, over OF between
thena mn 4 ~ imnoesihle FOR either in
fantrv on srtillsry 60 Hre With any degree o
accmrnnv. Har.s 4 creat vasfe az nm1nu
nition Nth VAN insinnil an resnlts. Th
artilIerv laherea nnder ~ additional dis
sdvsntscs. "A. far insfance. vhen 8 bat
tsrv N fsyor,bly placed on an elevation
nnna maIin mann - fha anernv IN II
smoka. n cssemates rovaer snoke has Il,
vava haen INSTRUMENTATION sinoa n vifiated
M Air ma dnrnTV slirefl a. 0nnnera. Thess
ma other difannitiss. ~ Fl how'd. m
30 remedied 81 ths new powder, though,
manta ara made IN sIi conntr;ee nasriv q
the lama time thar rslst;re noS;t;on r
iiE.,. =, 1870 ~ $500 Ahs ssrsa ~ n
ths no;nts r. "a stnslied n $1,000 81 AZ
nav ernIna,vs n Era tsior, vhich IN heen
found Siohiv o1snsive eysn in 4rn ~,
made il opsa .is :,,! Unl:s. shia diaoosy oan
iii ~ asss ,si 1 %
trail 1This s; r. not IA onlv t.chn;c:I cn -.
~ A ~. :. nUs sne I pySss s.;, Sus 81
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~. ~ .tn-sx ~ az ~. lii hn
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.ppaa . ac1 vii VII. - g - Drng me
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nsv.ne snei pos,n , us'e .S , ans 70,
smoke s..' batteries cav viii enjoy simiis.
s4i9, ns ssaon s G.a,m ~, saas ~ s1G y,
aMs..llssy - DeyonS; cScmRatl G sne Iess e
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;mssnA , \. Sn,risSsl n ,ot ~ ~ ~
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tr.r. tSs;r ,cdsr I. - s,s ct,ers
~ "a n,cs,;, s.x;c, ths;r thr.. Sir ~ ~ ~
ti m vhscS .o o thsir .ss ~ Arm
'ns az ;n;m.S hn ~ ~
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n .auss y. - sa .h;e 81 M.Gn 1Hs s4o s;..1c
."saon u t sho;. - Sa ao.t%a ras
thrs. tMu sn;nts " ~ sttscI az
on III own Ground. y ~ '--o '11s''
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-03

Il 10 nov good many years since In .
|brm like tAfA / vas a ~ Me1itsgIansan
Nh my wifs. yosng Enelish girl 70 whom
had been married ~ ~ mnatha. We
~ coming fru0 AlaGanAEia - 1sinAid
bich vas NOT thn vhat q = nov. Fever
azists stopped thHe ~ ~ heteas veee
- eood.
Ipoae1 the 6alvati0n Axmy. NO aoeaayo1
g - laA ressukly 80 . nioh4 q O. q
m. ssiline OF q "a 80 - $3.50
tie noenhG that ho1h e - nn1Dh ~
= carried a By ~ 1n1a, - I'D
teineiy haGht Mn anstA9 DaiR
Aftse ~ 49, eaasA ~ ~ intsesae-
nsse -: $3.50 q = ss q. - -.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-12-25
INSURANCE POOLING.

Mr.. Terrell, the author of the
bill before the Georgia Legislature
to prevent the formation of pools to
defeat competition in insuran &c
rates, in closing the debate in favor
of it's passage, showed from the state
comptroller generals's report that
there were forty>seven insurance
companies doing business in Geor-
gia, and that during the fiscal year
they had cleared 1861 900 out OF the
people of the state. These compan
les did business all over the CONT
nent, and some of them in in Eu-
rope, yet Mr.. Terrell declared, the
amount wrung from the people of
this one commonwealth constituted
nearly one seventh of their entire
net earnings all over the world.
This showed how the people of
Georgia were being imposed on.
His bill proposed to break up th9
pools and put each company before
the people on its merits.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-12-25
PRACTICAL EDUCATION.

Gradually the fact is drawing up>
on cbservant men that industrial
education is the need of the age.
Greek, Latin and the calculus are
good, but for the masses the know
ledge that will help boil the kettle
is Infinitely better. In some of the
European countries especially Ger
many, complaint is made that there
is a superbundance of educated men
that is men who are well fitted for
professional or official life, but un-
fitted for anything else. A writer
in tho St. Louis Republic thinks,
and with much reason, that this crit
ici5m would apply to the United
States. Not that we have too .nuch
education but much we have il of
a wrong kind. Outside of the pro-
LESSONS it is away from instead of
toward affairs. There are among
us many scholars who know every
thing except how to apply their
knowledge. "Our school," says The
writer above referred to, "are lack
ing il practical purpose. They teach
without reference to this fact. And
therefore, the boys ahd girls, after
graduating, have to unlealn what
they have learned and begin again
in order to earn livelihood. Now,
they should be trained with CON
slant reference to affairs-towards
and not away from the farm the
workshop, the counting room. The
institution ought to be technical.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-12-25

We hold it to be cardinal point
of good manners that a gentleman
on public conveyances should give
his seat to lady who is standing.
We are willing to put the case still
more. strongly, and say that a gem
tleman will'do it. 1t does not mat
ter whether the courtesy is appre-
ciated or not, the obligation re-
mains. At the dangerous risk of
speaking what we ought not to
speak we will also add that ladies
should always show a respectful re-
cognition of this and the many 10Th.
er acts of politeness to which their
sex justly entities them. Chivalry
in men is produced and strengthen
ed by sweet thoughtfulness in wo-
men.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-12-25
A STARTLING ATTACHMENT.

One OF the most powerful speci-
mems of antithetical writing the
world has seen in many day is the
arraignment of the Republican par
ty by Gen. John A. Rice, of Kan
sas. Rice is a political blatherskite
Of the first water himself, but he
knows how to tell the truth occa-
sionally, and in this case he has told
nothing more than the records of
the party he has assaulted will bear
out,
Here is what Rice says:--
''lt had its origin in the highest
impulses of human freedom, and
gloried in being one of it's champ
ons for nearly quarter of a centu-
ry, but now it has fallen from it's
high estate and has become a plum
derer. 1t progresses religion, but
it is an infidel. 1t processes free
dom, but in reality is treacherous
tyrant. 1t is gigantic conspiracy
to erect moneyed imperialism Eup-
on the ruins of free institutions. II
is the champion Of trusts, monopo
lies and corporations to grind down
the toiling masses"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-12-25
MAR IIT'TA
Male Academy.
THE FAIL, TERM or THIS JNrST

THE FALL TERN OF THIS IESTI,
tuition will open September 1st No
changes viii be made in the established
rates of tuition. The Principal Nill be
assisted by Mr.. Steadman Sanford, an
honor graduate of Mercer University, and
other competent, teachers. A catalogue,
giving particulars, will be issued at an
early day
THOS. A. MURRAY,
PrincipM
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-12-25

Love and nope always live to-
gether. Kill hope and love will
bring it to life again.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-12-25

There is no way of making per-
manent success in this world with
out giving an honest equivalent for
it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-12-25

1t is a good deal easier to be con-
tented without riches than it is with
them.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-12-25

Middleton subscribers can renew their
subscription to the Marietta JOURNAL
through Mrs. j. N. Barber or at the jour
NAL Office
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-12-25

One of the sweetest things in the
family is to see children helping one
another.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-12-25

There is more power in a soft
answer than there is in a ton Of
gunpowder.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-12-25

One Of the tests of a fine nature is
the effect joys and sorrows have
upon it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-12-25

If the earth wac covered with
flowers all the year round the bees
would get lazy.