davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-11-28
LANE.

They met ad0wn the green old lane,
As evening stalked With lengthened
shades W
He WAS sturdy country swain
And ahe a simple rustic maid.
Sang he: ~ thrust my plowshArss deep
Each day in yonder fields OF eorn;
Then, wearied with my Labor, sleep
Till cocks crow at the gates OF morn"
sang she: any housewife duties done,
From yon green meadow, whcre they
browse
On clover sweet ming IN the sun,
hOmewar drive my gentle cows
ouoth he: .And so Pve met thee, lass,
Which haps not oft on week-a-dayj
Sometimes TO church see thee pass,
Dressed in thy Sunday ribbons gay.
"snch times, sweet maid, I've looked on
thee
With love from under eyelids shy,
Halt won iering if a tho lght Of me
Stirred 10 thy breast while passing BY.
"Fair is my cot by yonder stream;
Complete but for housewives care
If not to thee too bold il seeln,
Sweet Mary, l would have thee there.
$50 when the morning gl0ries blow,
On Sunday next, II thou'n agree,
Together let us churchwsrd 20,
And, there, oh, le- MS married be,
'Now lot me fetch with thee, pray,
From meadows, green, thy Grant kiHo,
Sometimes the restless creatures stray
Beyond tho pastures boundry line.
Quoth she: "Thy cot Is fair indeed
But sooth, know not what to say
Come with me where my cattle feed,
Aud will tell thee by tho way"
Across the meadow lands besprent
W,th daisies, Open-eyed like stars,
They, hand ia hand together went,
Aud let the cattle through the bars.
The cows, they wan Tered town the lane,
As evening stalked with lengthenod
shade,
While, far behind, She happy swain
STROBE with the blushing rustic maid.
Mavhap there will a wedding be,
WAen lious folks at church convene,
The like Of winch they seldom zee
Down in the heart of country green.
Quo meadow, then their kline will feed;
And they, content, shall rise each morn
She, husy one, 10 sew and kneadi
Aud hs to labor in the corn.
LwilliaIa T. Dumas.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-11-28
Pronounced HopeIsss, Vel Saved.

From etter written by Mrs. Ada f.
Hurd, of Grotou s. D., we quote; "Was
taken with bad cold, which setted on
my ungs cough set in and iiuay ter
minated IN Consumption. Four doctors
gave me up saying could live but a
short time. ! gave nyssf mp 10 my sa
yior. determiue1 If / coul not stay with
my friends on earth, | would meet my
advised u get Dr. Kings New Discovery
or Consumption, Coughs aud Colds.
gave il fria took ia eight bottles:
it has cured me and thank God am now
a we'll and hearty woman Trial bot
rles free 81 John Hough's drug store
egular sizs j1c aud Si.01
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-11-28

z OF Diseases which aniiot man
hEYERY kind are due to iisordsrs Of
u FOUR } the blood, In fact, if the
vital tiuld is kept in good condi-
ton, The tendency to any disease
is lessened by three fourths A
harmless vegetable remedy, which
c'eanses the blood, should be
taken occasionally by every one. Ii
the young, il assists in the develop
ment of the body and mind. In the
adult, IL helps nature to keep up
the equilib ium of strength, which
Is taxed by the labor aud cares OF
life. TO the old and those with the
in6rInities of age, ii IL invaluable
for its tonic and strengthening.
powers, to preyeut diseases which
are so often fatal to old people.
This RENE ~ is $ Wits Specific IS.
8. 81 IL clears out all the germs
and poisOd, and builds up the hu-
man organism. We will mail free
valuable book to all applicants.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO,
Atlanta. Ga
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-11-28
THIBODAUX, La.
ORDINATION or REV. EDWARD
JAMES YOUNG AT THE PRESBY-
TERlAN CHURCH.

THlBoDAUX, La. Nov. 20-An
interesting religious ceremony took
plac. last night in the Presbyteri N
church in this town, viz: The ordi-
nation OF the Rev. Edward james
Young as an evangelism, in pur-
sunnce of an order Of the New
O,leans presbylery, made at u
session held in October last.
The church was occupied by a
large congregation, witness to the
impressive services incident to
such an occasion.
Psalm 80, second part, having
beeu sung by the choir, the Rev.
Dr. q. M. Atkinson offered pray
er. Hymn No. 274 followed, when
an elOque and impressive sermon
was preached by the Rev. DIR.
Markham, from u text found in the
fourth verse of the fourth chapter
OF Paul's episIle to the CORN
th ans.
Rev. DR.. e. F0rman, moderator
of the piesbs terry, propounded the
proper questions to the candidate,
winch being favOrably answered,
the ordination was completed by
the c. rrmouy Of the laying on OF
hands, in which the Rev. Drs.
Forman, Markham and Atkinson,
on the part of the clergy, and
Z ders w. Il. Lyman and james
NJ. Mcbride, on the part OF the
laymeD, participated.
Rev. DR.. Atkinson then deliver
ed the usual charge to the young
evangelist, followed by short and
instructive addresses from DIR
Markham and Elder Lyman to the
members of the congregation
whose charge the new minister
will assume for the future.
The young evangelist, during
his short stay in Thibodaux, has
won iavorab opinions from al
persons whose acquaintance ht
has made, aud bis efforts and
work here ,fter viii, no doubt, b
of great benefit 10 his church ano
to the community in general.
Rev. Edward jams Young ]:
the son of James X. Young, one q
the pioneers Of the western pro
duce business in New Orleans
who has resided in that city fol
filty-fOur yeais.
The subject of this sketch re
c, ived a primary education in tn
public schools of his native city
and graduated from the Bows
High School in the class Of 1875
Mt the age of IL years. For elias
mates lie had the following students
who now rank hign in thei
various professions and positions
Rev. f. w. Hunter, rect of 81
Anus Episcopal church ia New
Orleans; Father Joyce, of th'
Catholic church; Andrew II. VIII
son, a lawyer and energetic mem
Der of the school board OF New
Orleans; DIR. Wunderlich, Jamel
J. McLonghlin, presi lent OF th'
Catholic knights of Louisiana
Thomas j Lewis first iieutenan
in the UaiIed Sta es army, an'
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-11-28
REV YORK LETTER.
From oar arsnlat Correspondent,
A ThorouGh Reform Movement--A Build.
ing Of Spools-Polioemen to Contend.

NEW YORK, November 2i-A
new reform movement has lust
been inaugurated in this city which
promises TO be one Of the grand
est and most complete schemes vet
Il d'vised in that line The idea is.
briefly, Ito make the world u bet.
ter place to live in," beginning
with New York, and the committee
on organization comprises the Rev.
Drs. LYMAN Abbott. Hebpr New
ton, w. 5. Ransford, Rabbi Gott.
he'll, Abram $. Hewitt. II. w.
Glider. editor Of "The Century -
DE Witt J. Seligmau, together
with number OF other men we'll
known to onr citizens as able and
successful workers. The uame of
the organization is "rhp New York
Union Of Religious and lIuma T.
tirian Societies for Conc rted
Moral Effort, and it's plan Is not
10 take into consideration aly.
thing in the sh ipe Of religions
creci or denominationalism, bnt
tsmply to uniteo common grounds,
and to this all creed sUbscribp. Tue
scheme Is a yerg broad one aud 80
liar has only been outlined in a
very general way. The Uuion will
take up one ilea at time and
work on Il until some result is ob.
tainel before perhaps, taking up
morher The fact that so m any
prominent men Of different crerd-
are IN the movement is a guarantee
Ot great results
a complete miniature COPY oI
the Pulitzer bui ding, made entire
| Is Of spools Of thread, stands in tic
show window of an uptown dry
goods store where it is attracting
great attention. Il is thirteen feet
high from the entrance step to the
top Of the dome, the proportions
being identical with those Of thC
original building. One thousand
dozen spools Of cotton were used
in its construction, and II took til,
designer aud his assistants three
days to put them in place. Tn,
main structure is composed o
black and white spools, but in tn,
tower more gaudy colors have beer
used while the dome itself is re
splendent with glistening spools o
oronzr, gold, and sage c0loret
cotton. In the front of the win
dow is phptogIaph Of the Pnlitzel
Building, showing how closely til,
minialnre follows the original.
The gr at National Horse SHOW
which Will soon open at Madison
Square Garden will have as one o
its leading features contest il
horsemahship between the Mount
ed Squad of the Police Depart
inen5. Three plaCoons of m0unte,
officers will participate in the con
test, each platoon to consist o
ten men, two rouudsmen and on
sergeant. The prizes to be cont N
dea for are 5000. rs the first an,
800, as the second for the Drilled
and best equipped offic IT on horse
back. Ever since the Police Boa r,
granted permission to participate
in the exhibition the pla'Oon'
have been drilling daily in River
side Drive.
EDWIN ARLIGToN,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-11-28

WILLIE GATLtN, son of Il. B.
Gatim aud Mrs. Martha Hoover
Gatlrn was horn March 20, 1867,
baptiz a by Rev. II. A. Flowers,
was converted aud joined the
Methodist church 10 1850, and
died at the home Of his parents, Ia
= Jkc county, Miss. OCT. r.. 1881
The death Of this young man
threw over the entire community
whore he resided, aud where he
was loved aud respected, pail Of
gloom. the startling effects Of
which have not yet left their hearts.
From childhood no had been IN
invalid, hat by the tenderest care
Of his parents he was brought 90
the years Of manhood. His father
often folded his arms about him,
and wished that be could shield
him from the Ills aud evils Of life
What his human hands could not
have accomplished, q loving
Heavenly Father has, in His IN
finite mercy, done for him. He
was lovingly obrdicnt 70 his
parents, aud lived in the summer
Of their hearts, while their love to
him was more than human. lie
was pure Christian aud kept the
commandments blamelpss.
Memorial services were held in
ST. Mary's Chapel. Rev. II. Bethea,
Il special ftiend Of the flmily, as
sisted by Rev. W. =. Grfiin, pas
tor, conducted the services. TIL.
chulch was drapcd in mourning
decorated with flowers, and the
services solemn and impressive.
The eul0gy pronounced by Dr.
Bethea was all chat his slrrOwing
family ami friends could desire
showing That he had anal zrd his
character and could say be had
never known a better Christian
boy.
He has passed away, bnt bis
piOus example remains a. q legacy
to the church 10 Zurich It's treasury
and to encourage others on their
way 10 heaven. He WIS a patient,
suffering Christina aud we learned
many lessons OF humility from
him. His llbors in the church are
at an end, but his works follow
him. There is bni a sep between
us and eternity. In this home 80
full oflife and joy, ut mid day The
angel Of the Lord gen " toushed
our beloved Willie, and he was
smiling in his heavenly redemp-
tion before we could realizs hi,
exit from earth.
How pathetic aud comic ting
the words Of the aged grand
father He said to the stricken
parents: IL have dlank sorrows
cup IA all it's yarie forms. Six
sons left us to fght the battles Oi
our country. Three 0f these
braves came back TO gladden. rs
never more. Later on IN my
lpilgfim journey, the wife u ms
youth, the mother Of my tender
| offspring, the partner Of my Joys
and SORROWS, went home to Col
and left me desOlate at heart
Then, my beloved daughter, with
her husband, entered into rest.
In these earthly separations God
sustained me. There Is no death
TO tue Christian. IT'S but tue
voice that Jesus sends TO call them
to His arms
Mrs. NJ. L. J. HOOVER.
Myrtle Place, Miss.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-11-28
A LosT CHILD.

| am irving to find my father |
am told bis name IL James L.
Bailey. have no recollection OF
him. nor dn remember hat | ever
looked npOn the face Of relative.
My mother died fifteen years ago
IN Roone county, Iowa, when !
WAS only year old. Shortly after
m0the3s death was adopted by a
ueighbor named Morgan. When !
was about 3 years old we removed
to Nebraska. and at thi4 time
father seems to have Ipst sight Of
me. | understand ne eideiyored to
iind me, but WIS basclS led by IN
Interested patty to believe that J
had di II. ! only recently learned
thlt the Morgans were not my
parents; they are nothing tn me, |
am nothing TO them. Tie thought
makes M homes *, Lonely and
81 !. ] believe my own dear father
is living somewhere RI this wide
world and II lie rs, mean to hnd
him Y1u can assist me il you will;
bul ! can offer you no reward at
present except my gratitude and
my blessing.
If AOu are unable 10 give me any
information regarding ms father,
please e'lelp me topubllsh and circu-
late this notice and oblige
Sincerely yours,
RETTA BAILEY.
SIN Bernardido, Cal
(panars nlpaae aa,v
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-11-28

So saws Dr. : = ilerrick, 10 rmrr secretary
of the Lnni-iana State Board OF HeHlth
speaking OF Marsdrns Pectnral Balm which
ho prhds as the best remedy for
coughs. Group colds bronchtis sud sore
throat
Nov 4 it
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-11-28
RucxLEN,s AsNIoA SAVE.

Bruises. Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum Fever
sores, letter. Chapred Hands Chil0i ains
Corns aud all Skin Efuptiens. aud pssitiYely
cures Piles. or no nay reqHired IL is guaran
sed ta give pertest satist4ctiou. or mnne7
needed. Price IS cents per box, For sal9
John H0uah,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-11-28
Tried in the BaIsno e.

haraden's Psetorsi Balai is not Rn experi j..
meat for twsufy aye years i bas been
"a y the buaues aud not found want
,Lg ~ fs ability 70 speepi.y and permanent
" cure coughs ana colds.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-11-28

9u5Sfps.s ~ s4srsrp ia q
9Foe -osrsddp p0as aAiSpBg -uo9 AT fIlA Z
TH3LLTH usfI SsS HOda
III -kifiIusu faleu@1 = u
suJq,o1 1nJ poos lfusl 'ino MOS IIs sls uo3 70
f1HJF A1Fa ddOA Al
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-11-28

ROr twenty five years Markdan's Peetora
Balm has been we'll aud fayorably known in
tha SuntL. IL Is au anfaiiilg cure for Ia
grippe coughs, olds aud Group in children
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-13
United States Weather Service

United States Weather Service.
at the end of September there
were over 1900 weather signal sta
tions in operation, an increase of
about 100 per cent. in less than three
months. The number of voluntary
observers In the United States re-
porting to the Weather Bureau
number 1900, an increase of about
400 in the three months covered by
the report. Steps are being taken
to still further extend this branch of
the service by covering every sec
ton of each state and territory with
voluntary stations of observation, so
as to leave no section without sta
tons from twenty to thirty miles
apart.
One result Of the climatic observa-
tions set on foot by the bureau is a
compilation of climatic data compar-
ing the conditions of portions of the
southern European countries, in
Guiding the famous Riviera, with
that of portions of the United States
during the month of July of the
present year From this it appears
that portions of the United States
possess climatic conditions surpass-
ing in some respects those of the
health resorts and sanitaria towards
which travel has been directed for a
century. The report of Chief Har-
rington will go to strengthen the
conviction that the transfer of the
Weather Bureau to the Agricultural
Department is one which the deVel-
opment of the service during recent
years has rendered appropriate if
not necessary Bradstreets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-13

The ladies Of the Central Union
Church gave very agreeable social
last evening at the Church parlors.
Miss Widdifeld played piano solo,
Miss Young sang, and Mr.. Oleson
read a selection-all very much to
the delectation of the audience.
Conversation followed, and the usual
tempting edibles were served.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-13
Big Suit for DAMAGES.

L. Aseu VS.. C. Alec is the title of a
new suit just filed at the Clerk of the
Supreme Courts office. The suit is
for $4,000 damages for having the
plaintiff arrested some time ago on a
charge of gross cheat. The case was
not proven in the Court SO Aseu
wants Alec to pay him the money for
injuring his good name and credit.
It is expected the case will be tried at
the January term of the Supreme
Court
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-13

I have taken the exclusive agency
of PEARL CRY and PENINSULA LANDS
for the Oahu Railway & Land Co.,
and will be pleased to show the
property to all wishing to purchase.
Transportation free. Trains leave
at 8:45 A. NJ. and l As P. NJ, returning
at IL M. and Bpm.
G. V. STURDEvANT.
Mutual Telephone 4O1; Office 247.
Bell $40. 2917-1m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-13

In the first half of August France
imported $4,000 bushels wheat
against 1,668, 900 bushels for the cor
responding time in 1890.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-13

The Hawaiian Mission Children's
Society will meet to morrow evening
at 7:30 O'Clock at MIR. Weedon's resi-
dence on Alapai street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-13

To prevent any crowding or discom-
fort on any of the Trains, the number of
tickets corresponding with the number
of seats in each Train will be issued,
bearing the hour at which the respect
i've Trains will leave the Honolulu
Depot. These tickets will be placed in
the hands of the Presidents of the sew
eral Societies, to be sold before tine Goth.
Persons should decide in advance what
Train they will take and 60 at the APP
pointed time, when they will be sure OF
seat.
~Fifty per cent. of the gross re-
ceipts will be equally divided between
the seven Societies named. If the PUBLIC
make hearty response to this call of
the PUBLIC, the PUBLIC will have other
opportunities offered by the above
named PUBLIC institution to collect
funds for these and other Benevolent
Societies.
The rates of fare for the Excursion
will be as usual:
Pearl City and Peninsula, and re-
turn soc
EVA Plantation and return Use
Music will be provided at the Pavilion
at Remond Grove for Dancing, during
the day and evening.
G~If you have anything to be
thankful for don't fail to buy at least one
ticket, even if you do not use It'll
TRAINS WILL LEAVE HONOLULU
AT 6:15 A. NJ, s As A. NJ, 10 A. NJ,
II 80 P. NJ, 40 P. NJ, P. NJ, 5 80
P. NJ, and Up. NJ.
TRAINS WILL LEAVE PEARL CITY
AT 8:03 A. NJ, IL :15 A. NJ, IL :45 A.
NJ, 2:15 P. M, 4: 15 P. NJ, 4 AS P. NJ,
and 10 P. NJ.
TRAINS WILL LEAVE EVA MILL
AT 1887 A. M, 10 :43 A. NJ, and 3:43
P. NJ.
o. Trains leaving Honolulu at 8 :15
A. NJ, 8 As A. NJ, and l AS P. NJ. will run
through to the Eva Plantation.
B. F. DILLINGHAM;,
291R-td General MANAGER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-13

A prayer meeting for men will be
held in the Y. M. @. A. Parlors this
evening, at 1880 o'clock. Subject f:
Suitability for service"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-13

GALL AT THE CITY MEAT MAR
~ ket and see the Regain Vapor En-.
CINE at work. It is little wonder.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-13

Mr.. JAS. f. MORGAN is now asso-
ciated with me in the sale of Pearl
City property OF the Oahu Railway
& Land Co. @. V. STURDEvANT.
2919-1t.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-13
N.rw embellishments.
10 thePublic

rNHE PUBLIC ARE CORDIALLY
L invited to make public invest
ment in a public institution Tor the
benefit of the public health, and for
the purpose OF raj ing public fund to
enable The public to render public as
sistance to that portion OF the public
which is dependent upon the public for
such help as the PUBLIC alone can be
expected to render.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-13
RELIGIOUS ITEMS.

T. r. Walker will lead at the Y.
M. 9. A. noon prayer-meeting to-
daY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-13

Ist-FOr the benent OF the public HeaIC1l.
2d-For the benefit of the following ma
tional Benevolent Societies:
American Relief Fund,
British Benevolent Society,
German Benevolent Society,
Portuguese Ladies Benevolent Society,
HOOulu Lahui,
Strangers Friend Society,
United Chinese Benevolent Society.
and last but not least,
The Oahu Railway & Land Company.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-13
H. /. WICHMAN,
Fort Street.

Following my usual custom, I have
again renewed my stock of fine sea-
sonable goods for the coming holt
day trade.
Many new ideas have been added
in the Jewelry line in both Gold and
Sterling Silver, and it will be worth
your while to look through my very
complete line of these goods.
Recognizing the growing demand
for Solid Gold Goods of reliable
quality, I have this year directed my
purchases entirely in this channel.
Whilst I keep a few trays of fine
Rolled Goods for those who wish
same, my endeavor is at all times to
keep as complete a line of solid
goods as can be found in the market.
Many of my customers have
already selected their holiday pur-
chases, and I am sure you will gain
many ideas in looking through my
goods in the different lines. We are
always pleased to show the goods,
whether you purchase or not.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-13
H. f. WICHMAN.
WANTED

A BOY WITH A HORSE TO CARRY
"A papers to Waikiki. Apply at Adver-
tiser office. 2916-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-13
Fashionable Dressmaking.

MISS BURROW, Is EMMA STREET.
III First-class Cutting and Fitting. Also
by the day or week. Prices moderate.
2S67-Q
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-10-08
Old Men.

Among our callers this week
was John Godby, of Ghapmans-
vile. Mr.. Godby is now eighty
nine years old, being born in Giles
county, Va, in 1902. He is still
able to ride twenty miles day
and to look over his farm. Of the
old men of our county Peter Cline
of Gilbert, is the oldest, being
now 1876 years Of age-IIe=sssyas
born in Montgomery county, Va,
in 1885. The next is George Du-
ty. he being ninety-two years of
age, and the next is James p.
Christian, Of Elk, aged ninety one
Cline and Duty are still active,
while Squire Christian is unable
so get around ON account of his
flesh, weighing over three humid
red pounds. Squire Christian
was made a Justice when the
county was formed, which posi-
ton he held for more than thirty
years. He isea 'man of fine intel
lect, and his mind is still as bright
as a new pin.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-10-08


The following from the Nichol-
as Chronicle, is worthy Of place
in every scrap-book:
viii write a few lines on the
courtesies of life which some of
as, who are husbands and wives,
seem to have forgotten. Before
our honeymoon we gloried in
them. know | used to tip my
hat in the most graceful and
courteous manner to my wife
when | CHANGED to meet her be-
fore we were married | confess,
with shame, that | do not do it
now. l used to think, in potter
days, she could not under any cir
4eumstaIfces go to church without
the support of my arm, but now
! will bolt right on and never
look back to see if she is coming.
Wives cling longer than husbands
to all the gentle little courtesies
which were not forgotten in the
halcyon days of their courtship,
but they, too, forget at times,
some Of the little things which
made them look charming in the
eyes Tom, or Jehn or VIII.
Why should we not say, II beg
your pardon, or ''excuse me-" or
"thank you,o as we used to before
we were married. The lack Of
these little things has much to do
Of many families. SCRAP.