davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-16
BUSINESS LOCALS.

All temperance drinks at Ben
Crsighead's. =
Go to Ben Craighead's for soda
water or ice. 7
Banjo, violin and guitar strings, q
fine assortment. at Muller's. y
Too-re Pain Balm, Magic Salse and
all the Pawnee MedIolnes can be bad
at the Gem Jewelry Store, tt
Protect your weak eyes from the
Injurious effect Of sun and snow glass
by getting a pair of dark glasses at
Muller's.
If you want 10 have your jewelry
repaired by a first class workman, at
reasonable prices, take it to Sam
Neuschwsnder, at Nye's old stand
When 50 much being said anded
To o disc 'f'A ADVERTISE OIL" p PsSS e.
etnm ADVERTISE eth pMro
anent 30 ADVERTISE old pa
nst oofeer DIN ynrde
sheet Of beautiful lirg water and
uIth 10 be & .rese vls to t
E9Y-rann IN T9E bue-A
~ l., lac "a
| ciotmtesm dan Q .'ro
soulhd be deon in he exnt peir e en-
eva r Fys
hanm INDEPENDENT cywLe
rwg.d'1z INDEPENDENT hrw Inn
ffndh INDEPENDENT 'ot :.
dneswas - wsetlq'
ehpietqcsIosme gG ghs$kbtmtiu4
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-16
irework

All kinds OF Fireworks, Flags and
Paper Lanterns, ETC., for the Fourth
OF July, can be bad at my place at
reasonable prices.
I'd HI LoT COZ
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-16
God Pity Them.

The Ogden Standard says that the
silver plank in the Minneapolis plat
form was drawn by Senator John P.
Jones, ct Nevada, with the assistance
and concurrence Of Senators Teller
aud Walcott. of Colorado.
II this be true, what has become of
their vaunted love for the white
metalf Did thew lose their heads or
make a deliberate attempt to gull the
people Of the silver producing States?
IL that plank expresses their honest
sentiments on the silver question,
God pity their deluded followers.
Silver League Meeting.
All members OF the Elko Silver
League are hereby notified that there
will be a meeting at the Courthouse
next Saturday evening, the 18th in
slant for the purpose of electing
delegates to the State Silver Conven-
ton at Reno on the Oath inst. A
full attendance is desired.
BY Order Executive Committee.
j. A. PLUMMER,
PHIL TRIPLErr, Chairman.
Secretary.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-16
Photography

Mr.. Wiker, the San Francisco
photographed, is now at Carlin, whore
he will remain up To July LIST, when
he goes TO Wells. clio lw
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-16
Silver League Meeting.

Headquarters for all kinds OF fish
ing poles and fishing tackle at
Muller'e. Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17
lnsirnrilon.

For Young Ladies-City.
ID OARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, No. COZ
ID 5taye. Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Chas. H. Gardner Prinei
pals. Resident teacher Of English wanted next year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17
. RTE lines.

SOLID TRAINS bEA W, 81, NEW,YoRK AM
ASM d 5MS n foKEsts fH H
uIdtIeown Fort JsrSis MoltcSlo White Lake Hoas
dale Scranton Binghamtcn. Elmira Corning. watkinS
HorncsvilIe buffalo. Niagara Falls Toronto, ohautauas
Lake. Cleveland Cincinnati 81. Louis, chicago ant I'll
as follow. and Ave minutes earlier from West 2sdsI,
~" WESTERN DAY EMPRESS.
n m A. NJ. Dsly-vla Niagara Falls and Chau:auous
yU s c ESa st' Connects f Po .s s
union station except Sunday. for Monticello
yE>TlBuLED LIMITED.
10 Chicago Cleveland and Cincinnati
MOUNTAIN EXPRE~S.
. on p. NJ. except sunday-F0r Blnshsmton Homes,
C.')U dale and Monticello.
Chicago AND GRAND TRUNK EXPRESS.
+ On =. NJ Daiy-Soii train 10 Chicago Via Nassu
O.'SU Falls and Grand Trunk Railway. Sleeper =
Buffalo. Rochester Toronto and Chicago.
PACIFIC EAPREs>.
- on y NJ Dally-Vla Chiutauqua Lake and Nis2an
$50 Falls. Solid train TO Chicago. sleepess BusAa
Chicago and Cincinnati
WEE DA = - r. So 81 20 \ q Z :!
FOX NEWBURG
H. Os Shay a n" a. a. 10 % So H. go
sPEIiAL INFOKMArJON..
Al APPS AND I4nL.rAbLhs, may y., Obtained tg !, -
iomes5 descr 6ing Vicinity Of New.YOrk, 'ChautsuQuA
s sGgTsn lSb hHd
soi r1 and ~ Sss F a Blooka
TO- :na and syssss from Ell IA
'sn'S' u'' u l. ROBERTS. General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17

Trans iea1r No isd.st at s. 4. n Is mn.
earlier from foot J,vst). for Lake Mohonk, Lake
Mnnewaska and Waikiki Valley Il. r. stations, Middle
town. Blooningbnrgh Port JerNis Monticello Elenvle.
Felsburah. Liberty Livingston Manor Hancock Carbon
dale. Scranton Walton Delhi. Sidney. Norwich Edmestoo
U,ca. Rome Oneida. oswego Detroit Chicago. and pon1
West
waska. Waikiki Valley stations, Middltown, Bocnnns.
burgh Elcnyic. Pittsburgh iurleyville Liberty, WMS
Lake Livingston Manor. -
1900 r. NJ. Mddet,wn. Pittsburgh. Liberty. Lv
ingston Manor, ROckland Walton, Sidney. Norwich
Oneida. Oswego Rochester. Niagara Falls De.rot, CHI
eago and West; Pullman Sicapers reclining chair -
free Suspension Bridge Daily all other trains dA
except Sunday.
Pullman dra wing. room and sleeping car ber
obtained at 1928 broadway New.York. J. c. ANDERSON
q. p. A.. sc Beavcrst.. New-Y0rk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

Trains leave i2d.~t. North Rvrrj station. New;Ycsk
es follows and 20 minutes earlier from foo VI Jav-se n
33O A. M.-Daily for Newbure, Kingston. ApsW'
daily except Sunday. west Of Cocyman's Junction.
7i3 \. M.-Daily for Albany; daily. except SUNNY
Montreal.
1000 4. M.-Dallv for Ncwhurg. Albany. UTICA, 81
cuse. Rochester. Buffalo Niagara Falls. Detroit Vw
e,.o: dolly. except SATURDAY, for Toronto r.,-.
1t:II H. M.-Daily. except SUNDAY for Albany ana Vu1
500 r M-Daily except sunday. for Al,nny s,,.
cnse. Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Detroit Z"
6.sS ~ Hpaily sN9ct sunday. FOR Newbnrs Albany
Snr,toca Montreal. -.
Sis r. M.-Dally for Albany. Utica Syracuse Rocnes
ter. Buffalo Niagara Falls. Toronto Detroit ese's"
st. Louis.
HAVEIiSTRAw LOCALS o:,j 's.ij p NJ. :.
NEwBURG LOCALS. s 90. .10:i5 A. NJ; ll5 NV
35. 900 III 40 L. NJ. . n.
Steering ears for Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Toronto "
troit Chicago st. Louis. all through trains ,.s,s
DAILY. For tickets. timetables parlor and slecp.SS
car or norm"sOn apply ss Offices Sces ~
Fulton-st Newfork City. 49, 27l. 1903. 7s5 9t2 ~
way l<S Bowery; 81 Fast i4thst 81 West l2ons 80
- stAt.onA g. L. LAMBERT, General Passenger 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17
READING RAILROAD SYSTEM
station foot Of Liberty ST., North River
Time Table in effect Nav Is. 1892.
Trains leave via
Central Railroad of New Jersey
For Philadelphia, Batimore& Washington.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

For Phladc pha 400, ito, 200, lO.vO Il3O, O. ne
dining ca 1870, 2.l5, $50 with dining car, 400s
1856 il.so ~ With di3lgs ni s;r; lso $50. wiS
For BatInor. Snd Washington daly at 300 1l.so my
isror dig flairisbnfE Pottsye 7.i5 NJ,
30 40 500 except POttsve 73o except Harrisburg.
D. M II Is night saturday nigh: sunGays II 50
EYE hight G fUT supSHFy Lew5ars wiimsgSr
night. except Saturday night. Sundays, p In. l2.lS
ruiinig ht - - on s.s a.
D. IA For Bsthehcn. Allentown, Mauch Chunk &c.. 400.
715 "a A. nl 100. 430. 5.i5 40 TO Allentown.
sr'd ay 40 rs a. m. 100. go y. m
For Wilkesbarrc P.ttston and scranton. StS .. u:
For High Erd2e l.aln,h and Lake Hopatconr 600.
4 a. a m. 100 i.3C .. N. SUNDAYS. !. - a. n -
For Perth An.hoy and south Amboy at 49, $50 SIS.
II Is a NJ l.3o. 100 40 5i5. Ol5, 'S0 D. m sun
fof Freehold and Atlantic Highlands 40 BIS. Ills
A. NJ 80 40. 6.l5 p IN. Sundays. except Freehold.
For Red Bank Long Branch and points South Point
Pleasant $50 SD. ll.l5 a. M; l3O $50 Red Bank
onlyl 400 20. 6l5 D. m. sundays except Ocean Grove
and As,nrv Park 900 q. NJ. 400 n. m.
Lakewood. Toms River. Batnegot Park and Darne.
40. :. 10 q, 30. i20
For Atlantic City. VinelaEd and Bridgeton. 40 r..
80 p.
For Monmouth Beach. Scabrght 40. SIS. Ills O.
100. 34j. Seabrght Express. 400 D. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17
ADIRONDACK NTtINs.
TIE WINDSOR.

TIIHABEl ntowN. y. Y. Ioch.d amidst tac - l i, a
mountain scenery. The lafsf-t aud nn"-t hcu" ih w.,
ps g. Table and service unsurpassed. Nv farms ana
rnriens supply house with ff'-h milk cream bll
egc, AID Vegetable. Pure running spring watI
throughout tn. h,u-.. Electric bells. Dtih- ana iHts'
sanitary plumbing. Orchestra. Billiards. bD"hH a.ii.ls'
fine tennis and ~ qu.f lawn and charming drNc> F.,
dry bracing air. POSITIVELY No NOSE IIpl>, NJ
MNIAIIN is To- cpteh-- AID carriage meet 'ii
bat and train, Wc-tuot. and connect WIN rtl;r
stnlc. - X enc VALLEY tas,l4r IN@r Ad"hpfh i"l1o
and Lax. Placid. PiDrur through uck"ts. I'lrffii pa.
EXPIRE. and ticket ONCE, ln the house. tlrcnht' WIN
Wv 6rI.NN Do KrIIo.t owner and Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17
Mem pnbllraIions.

Eighteenth Edition post paid for Csc. or stamps.
IT HE HUMAN HAIR; Why 1t Falls OF =;
PARKER A. NJ. LONG & CO, .013 Archst Phia..
Pa EVERY should read this little book
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17
Gonntrp Boar0.

DIRONDACKS.-Rdge Farm extensive mountain ,n
n lew grounds spring water periect dIdin1ty
81 to SO j. J. FITZ GERALD Eorriett>towh' frdhN"h
CO.. n. Y.
able rates loyeest country IN Central Newfork, on
D. l.. and W Railroad high and healthy best staoNng
Address GEO. L. CRANE, Hotel Windsor. Homer, y: 4,
Reference Franklin p"rce attorney 100 BoadMav y 4
r, REENSPOROUGH, Vr.-Laree farm and house u, en-
u cclent board pleasant: shady verndas' sIt"'
ton high views hay fever mile from Ilia2e,
l. mile from Caspion noted for It's beauty ana to,
fishing delightful drives, boating, cunning trout DfooN-
near best city references t. IL. BAhfI''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17
Furnished Gouses Go Get, Countrn.

~ FAIRFIELD, CONN.,.
Ono hour and II minutes New York, via y. Y, N
H. r. x. handsome country place the late residence
Of Samuel Glover decd. completely furnished not anu
and caragehousr garden made everything IN perfect
order will rented satisfactory party for ten years al
reasonable rent house Il } minutes walk from best
bathing beach r. l. Sound. Apply 70 H. L. MILLS,
20 Na.san.st. address +. o. Box .. Fairfield. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17

"The Religious Review Of Reviews for April !;
largely filled with popular articles prepared entirely
from the Church Of England point OF View 1t is 10"
under the editorial charge OF the Rev. Canon Fleming
chaplain In ordinary to the Queen, who saws that
lbs motto will be moderation and q recognition OF
what is true and good everywhere. From this II
would seem that the canon Is typical Anglican. and
his success as editor ought to be great.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-12-08
NOTE.

1t is with pleasure that we announce that
Mystery" after absence of several months
is once more to occupy its accustomed place in
The NATIONAL TRIBUNE and it is needless to
state that pains will be spared to reinstate it
also to the hearts of our readers who formerly
found so much enjoyment and recreation in
unraveling the puzzles presented from week to
week. The numerous press notices which the
temporary suspension of Mystery" elected
seem to furnish sufficient evidence that it will
meet with hearty welcome upon its reappear-
ance. To those of our readers who have form
erly taken an active interest in this department
Mystery needs no introduction. We extend
to them cordial invitation to return to their
accustomed places as soon as possible. Of others
who have not as yet been initiated into the
workings of Puzzledom, we would ask that they
endeavor TO become interested. The solving and
construction of puzzles is not children's work.
We can point to scores of puzzlers who have
passed the age of 80 Several of their pictures
and biographies have appeared in Mystery y,
and many of them were lively participants in
the struggle of 1861 to 1865 Give me a
puzzle column and the longest Winter evening
will be far too short" an enthusiastic beginner
not long since wroteus. Once understand how
to goabout solving puzzles and composing them,
and you will find this true. Join US, friends,
young and old, and see if we prevaricate
Special prizes will be awarded those who have
never yet won-a single answer being suth-
cient TO entitle one to a chance.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-12-08
CHAT WITH CONTRIBUTORS.

Well, friends, "Mystery" is here again, and
with very bright prospects for the future. We
are obliged to call upon all puzzlers to send us
contributions, and we trust this request will
meet with hearty response. Those whose
subscriptions have expired are invited to re-
new, as we wish to accomplish wonders during
the Winter All our former correspondents
arc urg emily requested to let us hear from
them, that our mutual friendship may be re-
newed, and that we may have many pleasant
confab through the medium of THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE.-Close upon the announcement
tkns The Study is to be revived comes the sad
news that Ed Wards L0godaedaly is to appear no
more. 1t is to be hoped that Ed will soon find
suitable paper in which to continue his depart
ment.-Ben Trovato is quoted as having said
that one of our lady puzzers " is an angel"
Without doubt we all know who she is
Cyril Deane well known to many puzzlers,
died Aug ID at Greenwood, Me. He was for
many years a successful puzzle editor
Guidon has our thanks for an acceptable batch
of flats Next time, however, he is requested
to send the solutions as well, as we have never
gained much distinction in the solving line.
Next week we shall present the picture and
sketch of one of our contributors. Keep your
eye on Mystery" and remember that we have
plenty of space for first class work. No other
need apply.
128l92. r. o. CHESTER.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-12-08

cation IN Ohio and remained in his native State
until the breaking cut OF the war, when lie enlisted
Ia Co. Ii, Both Ohio. under Col. George Cook, at
Marietta Aus. H. ls6I. His regiment ordered TO
the field, and In lis battles skrmishes and marches
lac shared the dangers and hardships, and during
the first year Of the regiments existence he tram ped
over good part of West Virginia. When the regi-
ment was ordered East he went with it, and lie
ever conspicuous Tor lis bravery. lie came through
the fercely- contested battles of Bull Run aud
South Mountain without being seriously wouRded
but nj Antietam he was shot through the right arm,
aud was forced TO be patient ia the Columbia
College Hospital. When lie came out OF the hos
pts he willing 10 fight longer for his country,
but his disability prevented him from handling
gun, and he was discharged two months later.
After Comradc Wyatt's muster-out lie returned
TO lis native State aud completed his education.
in 1873 he migrated to Topeka Kan, where he
filed the offices Of City Weightmaster aud Deputy
United States Marshal. lie seat to kingtisher,
Okla. Ia lsog jus. before the opening Of that land
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-12-08
SONS OF VETERANS,
News from the Various Divisions.
Elections Of Officers, etc.
HEADQUARTERS MATTERS.
Reports of General Oficers-New Camps.
HEADQUARTERS CoMMANDEBY-IN-CH CHIEF,
SONS OF cYETBRANs L. S. A.,
WALDRON BLOCK, HILLspALE. MICu.l

Reports of General Ofiicers-New Camps.
HEADQUARTERS CoMMANDEBy-IN-C CHIEF,
SONS OF VETERANS. Z. s. A.
6WALDRoN BLOCK HILLsDALE, MIcH.)
General Orders, No 10.
/. Division officers will see that Art VII, chapter
III, Camp Constitution. is complied with.
H. General Orders, No, 8. announced the change
made Mt Helena Encampment of Section and g.
Art ii, page AZ, X. and r., requiring Division Adj
jutants and Quartermasters to make quarterly re-
ports within 80 days instead of GO days Written
official notice of this change from these Head
quarters was also sent Division Commanders, yet
these orders have been delayed for more than two
weeks to enable Division Commanders to make
the best showing possible, and leniency has been
extended because of the change in the law so re-
Gently, aud because of the unsettled conditions
caused by the excitement of the political cam
paign just closed. The Commander Chief now
confidently expects that the reports for quarter
ending Dec. 81 will be sent within the month OF
January.
Ill All Division Adiutants will Mt once provide
themselves with new form No. 81 for quarterly
report, as the old form has column which pro-
duees much confusion and misunderstanding
VI. The following changes in prices on rcquisi-
ton blanks are officially announced by the Quarter
master-General: Drill Regulations, 80 cents;
Military Science and Tactics, $780, and Form No.
s increased in price TO 40 cents
VII. The Quartermaster-G General will not Issue q
new edition of Constitution. Rules and Regulations,
owing to the fact that 81 GOO copies of last issue
were left on hand, and the only material changes
made at the recent National Encampment were
the changing the titles of Camp officers back to
those used prior to the Minneapolis Encampment
viz: Captain, First and Second Lieutenant, and the
change relative to quarterly reports noted in Sec
of these orders; but inserts will be printed show
ing these changes, which will be placed in the Con.
stiutions issued by the General
hereafter and may be placed in those now in the
hands of the brothers throughout the Order
VIII. Information is at hand from the officers of
the last administration that the proceedings of the
18th annual Encampment Will be ready for issue
early in December.
TX. Since last report through General Orders,
fnllnvyInrr Cannnc hav their
tiers, and the same are hereby annulled: Pennsyl-
vania, Nos a, &c. So. 279, 292; New Jersey, Nos
H. %, SO, 80; Iowa. No. 2l2; Kansas, No 25
Charters have been issued since last announce
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-12-08
CHRISTMAS IyDTAyA.

Department President Ida s. Mcbride, of Ind-
ana, calls the attention of Indana Corps to noble
Christmas charity in the following:
Again we are reminded that the Christian holt
days are fast approaching, and urgently re-
quest that each Corps forward as once to Mary J..
Iousley, Department Treasurer, their contribution
to the fund to be used to gladden. the hearts of the
600 children at the Soldiers and Sailors Orphans
Home at Rnightstown, and the soldiers orphans
in the Institution for Feeble Minded Persons, at
Fl Wayne. Let every Corps contribute its mite.
be 1T ever little let all assist and feel thankful
for this opportunity to make bright for these Or
phaned children this day of all the year, when
gladness abounds throughout the land. Do not
forget the needy ones near us, but may all have
just cause to remember the Christmas of 1892 as
one OF the bright days of their lives.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-12-08
NEW pUzzLEs-Nn GIG.

NO. 624-DoUBLE-wOR ENIGMA.
In negatives " from "maidens fair;
In testing" love by subtle" snare;
Also in Struggles" to resist
Ones stealing to the lovers "tryst.'
Her LAST more than FIRST believed;
To this hope ever fondly / cleayed;
For thought she was smitten
And I'd never get the mitten;
But quickly was / undeceived.
She told me in language quite plain
Her affection never could gain,
Aud she'd have to say no
TO my offer, although
For me n COMPLETE she'd retain.
-GUIDoN. Washington, D. G.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-12-08

sleepy rottng, some Camps, like wretch ex-
posed in drunk zen stupor TO Winters night,
vile the benefactor who would save their lives.
They cannot understand why they should not sink
into the condition OF oyster. or unmoiested be
permitted 10 rot sleep away into-deaihl But
these are tile exception, and serve as objects OF
pity or as guide-post TO direct others elsewhere.
In the main brothers and officers earnest.
They desire their camps to prosper they desire
to hold interest, and are arranging attractive pro-
grams and properly exemplifying ritualisic work
they desire to act legally, end studying the
Constitution, Rules and Regulations; they desire
to have business transacted ON business principles,
and prompt and accurate they desire to in
crease their finances and looking closely after
their dues, arranging dramatic entertainments.
social events lectures, dances, concerts Campires
they desire increase their attendance of desirable
members, and reinstating worthy brothers and
securing valuable recruits; they desire to stand
upright, not stoop; to walk firmly their feet,
not crawl and to keep their faces to the front and
meet the sunrays of hope, the warmth OF pros
perity. the good cheer of victory. To these can be
said, You are engaged III the most unseltish work
outside the church You are aiding your country,
your fellows and yourselves by making manly
men. God speed to youi"
RHODE ISLAND.
The following dates announced for the Off
cal visitatons of the several Camps by the Divis-
ion Commander and Staff Mai James DeWof
Camp, 8. Bristol. Dec. 10Th Charles T. Gordon. TO,
Woonsocset, Dec. 18th; Gen. A. G.. Lawrence 3
Newport Dec. Goth; Gen. James A. Garfield II,
Providence, Dec. 2lst Lieut.. Thomas Moes II,
Central Falls, Dec Goth; Fred Il. Davis, l3, Provi-
dence Dec. 9th; Isaac ID. Kenyon, T. Carolina,
Dec 2Sth Capt. G. ID. Bowen, Is, Appanaug, Jan.
18th Gen. w II. r. Steere, 1G, Olneyvilie, jan. 9th;
Capt. A. X. Tiiton, 9, Pawtucket, Jan 18th; Gen.
/. i. Rodman, .l5, Wakefield Jan. 18th; Gen. ST.
las l.. Casey, 7, Wexford, Jan. l7th Gen. Geo. q.
Meade, H. Z. Providence Jan. 18th ; Capt. Geo. w.
Stea oman, d. Westerly, JAN 25th
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-12-08
TIE RELIEF CORPS.
from National Headquar-
ters---NOtes from the Departments.
CHRISTMAS Is COMING.
A Few Hints as to How to Make Your Holt
days Happy.

n Few Hints to How to Make Your Holt
days Happy.
Christmas is coming, the season OF goodly gifts
and gentle oourtesies. Make it bright and happy
season for yourself and all those who are around.
And what shall we give? So comes the question
from many hearts, from those often. over burdened
with many and exacting cares, with little go and
come on and small hope that tomorrow will he
better than to-day. What shall we give? Why.
give ofthe treasures God has given you, the treas
ures that multiply in the giving. TO God belongs
the silver and the gold, and the cattle on the
thousand hills; to you belongs the hands that
gather, the hearts tina; devise tho wills to execute.
That is why you here. to do The will OF God.
Do not fear if you have empty gamers, provided
you serve God with full hearts He feeds the
hungry and clothes the naked, but Inc expects you
TO help him. his agents
1t WAS Christmas, 1o9l that Mary G. NcCleare. OF
California, visited the Soldiers Home Yountviile
to distribute the gifts Of the Relief Corps OF Calfor
mia, and when she came 10 make her report to the
Department Convention she concluded with the
following beautiful words:
Send each year your gifts, no matter how sim
pie, remembering always that
HE gives no gift who gives to me
Things rich and rare.
Unless within the gift he gives
oflove some share.
He gives no gift who gives to me
Silver and gold,
II but to make his own heart glad;
Such gift Is cold.
"He gives gifts. who, giving such,
My wants would ease,
Feeling most pity for my need
In lacking these.
81 He gives gifts most rich and rare,
Who gives to
Out of the riches of his heart,
True sympathy.
He gives best gifts. who, giving naught
OF worldly store,
Gives me his friendship, love and trust;
ask no nloren