davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-01-28

iss sS sss sss sss sss ssa GO s sss
J. Hussa.s1n Hu:ssas sas asa sAss
.s'e Il 81
Fl II: s:1:.!, T.:
s|s::; ;s H.!ss! H. i: TX: a: Isl;
IN E. sss:s '''''
E.as:: ,SSss; Isssi Sis ssssn iS$ BasssS is5'' i'
rs! HsS:f fs1:! 1:S a!ss:j iSs Sss. S:ss 1'
sEcoxp CANE
112 %:hs,s sS lAs Hodrs 1885,
ss ,ss E ~. is Donovan iso
.ss s' EesS: e:
EeSs isi; s;s"n. las; Well. ls,: xn..
1sHsss''ly. lsa; Gray III. L..
club toarn.msns OF ssooEIyn on Tussdsy nishs Tie
ca,s.. Ne tsiac,. III; Rs!;y s55s, Munger ls7
,is V.s R5ss5 is s:lasS S as ss'. ILL., eS
szoosp CANE.
cs,sss Si:% II ssas,. s, ss,s 7asa; Munger ,'4
unan NJ I'll. so.su 4u. 49, Oliver 1856
sHRD GAZE.
3s.R ssiss:s - ssS s 1:, H. Cochran
H.sasn Ii. Sas is so a.Es M 'i0 Oliver l+0
s: :s dss s.s e &:
lyn on Tuesday night. the scores;
rRsS aAHk.
,ss; y. s:us a. i:s 4ss. H. sweeney
,,s Ss:;s iss WIS ;iss Il. FL. ., De''
sEcoHp GAxs.
sT Rsss s sas p: D:.'ssa w. .s:. I'LL
,t sl.: Il: tRis xa ~ s''s sHs 1885, Wheeler
l9s s:.n sYs: =: '1siTss ss Rsi' .s'' sweeney
p' ias bo.,d iss: s.sS.a S;issS'1R isa sS. .s s'H
sss:s, :. gse games in tn. Hosoi.n 'o.a...n.
II. fss ssss i:s iss FL: -:
ibaiat iii s:'s is::s.s ~ ssssn' ST. ss9aS is
n; ~ s:s > iss ,s:: ss:s:
t:::':: Il 4; H''':s s:sa III '! lss
II: o.P. ssS.!y,a .noshs. setback in til. Ap.r,e.u
S:ias .ssS a::ss.a s.S.sass 81 sas;::y ;:ssy
ss.t.ss sStfsPisMGyFs:ss: isy yF:.s: Ms 49, r.'' l's
sea. 4ssi Sos:. ia fosst 1sS tx A''' '''' 'A'ns-
e n IL. c: -: :: .:::, ::s !. "a
The sun., 1892-01-28
TENTH oAME-rwo KNIGHTS DEFENCE

NOTES
"a Ss' II ne eighth game white played here lor-os
10y In his notes to the eighth eams ste,n,, h,n,.,
remarked that any attempt to drive back the adverse
pieces preparing with P-Q would be prematurs
The slight difference Of position In the csms
from the eighth did not warrant this venture ~
icy An awkward place for tho knight hut Kt-o,
and IL. kt-B5. NJ
atty OF mate. ~ e' leu'
The sun., 1892-01-28

vsss ssssiy 'Asesssse ~ shs osrnas.AnssssssA ne
ssS;s::ss 81 'ssat 't:s 4, 'ss'Es':s W E.'
% alSG..l II a:;. 3; ass.s ~ s.:''s;h II h.: e.
sSass 'e';: &. ;s:s',: 'iS; 8:
ss q sss % e. fs ss; II.
sm nss ~ CIV, SeGr re s:Ss the
ss sis;A isS A.s. Ass is Hs La s
IL IL IL: III: ;s' i'll ''' ''';s s';s
;ss; il a: rs s.s
ss sss. III 1ass s'. %. 'oo ''hu.. ,'''
s1 ss:a Il. 1s ~. ~ ss IL '''' 1885, Ian
sRooSp CANE.
,iSs me- s. wsts5 iS7; sehoarr 1885,
e sss sss;:s ss' re!. Ss III ''D' 'a' Ian
n ss': .:nas IN ss: ss,ss @
.: iss j.:. % '' isS '''
SECOND sAHx.
wsu,qr9 Ie:ss:r lSei n De,c5ss lsoi gs:sviot.
sss 49, S.a bs.: ss @ '''
s.s:: .t:s A: sss:s' 'e q: ssss:s sss
Hugs Alleys completely
v1nsv CANE
Mortingmsn.Ni9snsek ecker 200; whitehnrn i2e; Gal.
d.s iss: Sord ii; FU.e1 iss Tos 49, 0'' n'"
SECOND GAM.
H. Gsss II? rs.. ras
iss Je ss..s 49, 1875 H'"
sS ss ssss %
club club alleys on Tussday nighs In match game The
"a, iS ss1'Gson ssit
is:Esss s:s: ,ss .:sA .2s ,.ss 1.s;s ss;s Il:
Chase, 49, awynns. ios ssufssh l22. Total 1889.
the hontGonsry tournament tonight;
,c s'e al. .s S.: 5s. sass ssc 's0 s'n'"
,ss Ssdsss III: sscnsi.is @ ils S Tos.S Ses.
~: .sss. ~; ...'..
x. sos i, iaS a. sss sss h'F''' 1885,
sss
81 ss 4S'. ,as Ford ISL E's'
s:S: q iss
sss sa ssS sh1.s
ss%.. Wy % psysd on Monday W.dnf.d.y. and sase
now being prepared.
The sun., 1892-01-28

ST. Louls Jan. 27.-Ths races At southsids Part rs-
suited a. follows:
First Race-Four furlongs. Bullet drst, JASPER sec.
ond Nellie d. third. Time, O:5b.
second RAce-Four and half furlonga 81, Paul nrst
Third RaceTssyen and : halt fu!longs. Advent nrst
Fourth Rsce-Six fIrIong. Clarion nrst, stem windsr
second. Hominy Bill third. Time. I2oh.
Fifth RAoe-Five furlongs 6choolxirl nrSt Advent
second, Lttlo Mollie third Time, :O6k
The sun., 1892-01-28

There 10 . nttls row going on in the Titan 4 O. Al
the recent election II Was understood that r. Hoas
was candidate Against J. H. Corey. Strong sRosts
wsrs made 10 slsot Hoas but he only sos thirty vssss
pstb Hs declares that his name wss used vtthout ~
teSry ne na.s ssy lac w seSEs.s ys:ss
ths ticket without hi. consent VIII b stsndsd % Al
pTessut the relations between OF the athletes are
SonsidsyAbiy stIatnsd.
The men who viii omcsts at the Tttan's .stss On
spsssS sna j. x Van v.iisnSsS; sinsr. bt ocSss "
The sun., 1892-01-28
sch.sf.r Will n. in Town To-day.

Champion Billardist Jacob schacfsr will return to
this city from Philadelphia today. 1t 10 announced
that in the afternoon he will play exhibition game
In seStons parlors on lower Broadway with Shaw It
WAS intmated last night that schssfer had changed
his mind about three nights match without the en-.
b!em. and that he WAS willing to make match with
slosson on any terms and for any stakes Billiard gos.
tive ToGld h.yea confersnss with sShasfsI And his
other contest in this city Tor the emblem
The sun., 1892-01-28
Bowling 0ossip

The deciding Gams Of the series between the cham.
pton Hpartans and the >Jennys Of Jersey City Will %
fsisd this evening 81 the fremont Hotel alieyi
The te for the seventh individual prize in the Amsr
can nan%onai % tournsment SetHeen Knscht Of the DER
mania Club sehvscke of the Spartan Club, and Holden
Of the Fdea Club vas rolled Oh tuesday night the
last named player winning. The scores wefe: Holden,
10l; Schwscke. l77: Kneoht, 162.
The sun., 1892-01-28
WILL MITCHELL FUNK,
jim Corestt's FroDesition to Bring the Eas.
llshnaA to Time.

ss0S.NO
ne attitude Of Charles Mitchell regarding tho con.
tract which every fairminded sportsman believed he
would faithfully fulni with Jim Corbott At Madison
Square Garden. on Feb. IL. will place the English
pugilst in position that he is not liable extrcats
The match In question. IL will be remembered was
please Cor6stt o. the nstic fraternity ssneraiiy
sf wss essvna that dusn5 sho brief duration 1t
S ssUw a
n company with slavtn. has been giving sxhibtions
r the Western cttiet With only moderate success
Ing BIN II he intended 70 live up TO the contract His
N . y Gss1 s pS Sa = b Y
Manager Brady, in behalf Of corbstt, called At Tn,
doubtful .s to wheth:r MscSe You'd meet Corbss. a.
:ss lpHP %pI ,snv on rsS III to ~. " hope" ,.d
~: ~. $s $.s: .s,. proposition: cors... viii
11. M:s:Sa s1.s:
ooies. Yin susrss.ss % 70 sys ses,S , tso II Il
MITCHELL says he cannot sst into condit By Feh III
% aS g. 'fssS' ri. s'0H!
s6s.: cornst VII! give an sshibit,on .t the adson
uno points to count"
:se Of hs s;naesR q ~.
Ss
= sSss:; ::ssas: & fss:s;, ssssSs!s ss
snS ss 's'HnS: RuH
Saw ca9s ;..S. sssyG :.sSsS
The sun., 1892-01-28
skat,.s In Central Psrs.

The hundreds Of boys and girls whose skates have
been covered with dust al winter were made happy
yesterday when the red ball WAS hostsd announcing
that II. ice IN Harlem Mere in csnt,sl Psrk q Hon
.s' ss Spsnsu snI rs sosn tSs scene q %ueS
ment There will be atnS on the other waters Of
contnuinI cold The skating st Van Courtiandt Park
lake u excellent
The sun., 1892-01-28

TIE 0lssAs,e. DsssAsls, ssA Tsnsy Tssns
ueM an the n. n. TNpsuay.

nsl b. ths 4. N. Tsusssy.
me seventh aad eighth prsss ware a. stahs In iass
nights roiiea In the American NasioAh teusnanspt
The Glendale aad Rossdsis climbs Of this city and Ten
nys Of Jersey City had each twelve Of the twenty
samss played fhis pat them es equal tsrms fsr
Y Y sssss s.a shs y1ntrs q ": TIVE iss & ye,or
ths other ess 70 receive tho seventh prtsA The
S@HSunk Siues prsssnssd their stronssst aray q
The scofes: - s-0''' WV 'S''N
The sun., 1892-01-28
ShootlnE.

tournament on their club xrolnds at Rutherford. j..
on Friday and Saturday Of this week Hue rock
innate targets will be thrown skclusiSely The pri-
10 all. NSsA
-Four members Of the Parkway and Gienmors Rod
nnd Gun cluha had quiet match mt ~ blu.rOcks ssrh
wood. and " Lsyens against Bennett and Il. Sso.
Woods "a: ". Levens ~. Total H. j. Benustt Al:
II. selOvor. 81. Total ~ -
The weekly shoot IT tho zctser RiNe Club took place
on tuesday evening nt their headquarters 2ID Bo ".
sry Ins foll9w,nE score, were made; 4 fiaeh. 2ta;
DSIrl:r: 80 Ilolges. Pa; q q. Hettier. 2lI; r
sscnmNt; ~ D. EnKcl 2sH: g, plaisted, 2%l "
bruriAs 22l. - -
The sun., 1892-01-28
Sullivan yervst that He swors or

osssR, Utah. Jsa. N.-Jeha Z. Sullivan forgot last
aisht thAs As ever jetssl hsrIhys blue ribbon ~
,ns ssSE ss::1 g s'ss1 ss'sPSs q
:s:ss sSss 10 7snss sss sSs.sss Isss.Ss sSsuas
The sun., 1892-01-28
Dixea Wan Chalis.ss NsCArthy.

Psvieus 70 George Dixon's putting up his hands last
sight at Nissrs Eighth Avenue Theatre Tom ORourks
aid that Dixon would ehsllsnSs tie winner d she
!hs easls bsivssn Dixon aud Van Hssst was o. owing
The sun., 1892-01-28

Ss;cssoss! is. s5s.srs Bs.:isyssy sAsss VIE are
SsE hss q yIaaila soms time 80 ehsIlsnesd ssy
psees Tor soSS iSsI ststs ~ sH1orsSs Ss
4sss;o, s n nts ShfIssss and any sonauaisstlss y
The sun., 1892-01-28

Tho rst gam OF series Of i've the championship
OF tho Morning Newspaper League bowled yeetof.
day afternoon between the World and 8ua clubs on
the Hohmann House Alleys The scoro:
The sun., 1892-01-28
me thirtythird ssriss OF gamss was rolled In sshs
academy tournament last night. me scores:
Totals. .....i7 Is 20 coo rotals. ... .i6i7is rs
FRAMRs.
%Mspssstan % 81 Ise sss s3s - q! g. go !a1 sos
Umpire-o. H. King scoesrs--w. q Eaton, Jr., and
"; Bsllsmy. Jr.
tan. 16i <.5; Piuks. 1bA
lKcoEn oAAl.

West Shore 10 l82 l09 294 3Sl dds 6l1 sos 67i 1aS
Bellsmy. Jr.
AversGs-Fluke. 143 4b: West Shore. lat.
The sun., 1892-01-28

Isl ssS @ ssS sSs sSs Sso sss 7ss
umpires-H. Fielding and II. W. Cowperthvaite
Scorers-P B. HutchinSon and r. z, Shaw.
The sun., 1892-01-28

FnAnn.

YAAMRs
West Shore rs 16O 77O 27B 8IS 40 <eo 67< eSa 72s
Manhattan. las 2l< 287 800 AL l6l 67I o2o il0
Unpire-c. W. Ostertag. soorers-w. g. Eaton. Jr,
and ". II. BellAmy. Jr. -"
Xvsrags-Wsst Shore. IA sb: Nsnh.stsn. las ss
The sun., 1892-01-28
FIRST aAnI.

rotals.....lsle 10 s6b rotAis.. III 20 10 III
yRlnIs
eeisndsls 11s zoe 49, Al esI sa4 eeQ 7ei ees
Ympire-H. vorrath. seorers-B. Simon and y. ".
The sun., 1892-01-28

A larss crowd witnessed the American Amstsur
Bowling Union (Ssction twol contest. between the
Grip and STANDARD teama At the Columbus Market a.
The sun., 1892-01-28

1osah......a03616 SIS Totals .....lo II IL S70
rRAMEs.
fenny.. le4 2sS 8BS All sos SOC S7o 7S8 elB
0lsndAls...e0 ITS 2o5 82S S26 Ao6 6D8 681 ITO S78
UmprsJ. II. Hail. scorsrs-A schuldt 4 Pattsn.
Avsrsss-Tsnny. 1so; Glendale. 176 50
The sun., 1892-01-28

The contest between the Third ward and Revonah
teams In the Veteran Hall tournament Of Brooklyn on
A9SSs Rsa. T.f eIH: Th: .soFs lin,
Kissebacb, 170i Q. BsokuS, 100; a. Carlsy, lac; q
Moe,snsE IL; J. LAubsnbsFssr. le+, p. Bsinsrt 5l6
RevoIah..Nighting.is. IA; q. sehweder. 1877 j.
Afdrey. 1875; Barnes. lat. Total I.l1o. >.-'
The sun., 1892-01-28

Chill up
Of Chilli
ssss::ss ssS :'s
ssf,;iltvis3
end.uInii
sat:..iI..5|
zig elect
HS.n nnnnA
fdiiISSsSAss2
ESs.sihlssSn1 ESs,hsns1
snaotS
siTiSlS;;;|IIaa| S;;|IIa|
ii:;::s!i:S33 n;
|iI|!';||;!::| ||!!:'sl| I: 81
The sun., 1892-01-28
rs-alsndsls. i78; kosedais, 1B< Ii,
nurnHn aAav

Totals...- e2a 10 7AS fotsis......ii % 10 ss5
ynAnRs
Tsnny. ...SS III ID iSi sTi isS sT SSs I'd sS
D. Psttsn.
AvsrsEs-Resedas. 14si fenny. le7.
1uIln QAnl
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-03-24
THE INEVITABLE FATE.
The Silent Pass That None Can Go
Around.

The Silent Pass That None Can Go
Around.
l have heard it said that we ought to
live as though each moment were to be
our last. | do not believe that theory.
AS far as preparation is concerned we
ought always to be ready; but we can
not always be thinking Of death, for
we have duties in life that demand our
attention. When man is selling
goods it is his business to think of the
bargain he Is making. When man is
pleading in the courts it is his duty to
think of the interests of his. clients.
When clerk is adding up accounts it
is his duty to keep his mind upon the
column of figures He VINO fills up his
life with thoughts of death is far from
being the highest style OF Christian.
l knew a man who used often to say at
night II wish / might die before
morningr' He is now an infidel But
there are times when we ought to give
ourselves to the contemplation of that
solemn moment when to the soul time
ends and eternity begins. We must go
through that one pass. There is no
roundabout way, no by-path. no circuit
Gus route. Die we must; and it will be
to us shameful occurrence or time
of admirable behavior. Our friends
may stretch out their hands to keep us
back, but no imploration on their part
can hinder US. They might offer large
retainers, but death would not take
the fee. The breath will fail and the
eyes will close and the heart will stop.
But this ought not to be a depressing
theme; who wants to live here for
ever?-Talmage in Ladies' Home Jour
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-03-24
SWAN SIX MILES.
A Lad Who Didn't Follow the Example I.

A Lad Who Didn't Follow the Example u
CasabiancG
1t appears that a bright little fif-
teenth century Italian boy, son Of
humble and honest parents, was pos
sessed by a strong desire to go to sea;
and so, when he was about fourteen
years of age. he was allowed to make
his first voyage. or course there was
no such thing as steam navigation in
those days, so this boy went on sail.
ing ship, and pretty mean one al
that At the start he was as proud and
happy a little mariner as one could
wish to see. But trouble came Tho
ship caught fire, and as this Italian boy
never had heard of your old friend Cas-.
abianca, and the situation was despei.
ate, he sprang overheard. Fortunately.
he caught hold of an oar, and with its
assistance he determined to swim all
the way to land, wherever it might be
1t was hard tussle with the waves
for boy of fourteen, but, he had grit
and resolution, and, in short, there
was other work waiting for him some
where, he knew. So he swan on for q
mile, then another-and another-and
another-and another--and finally, per-
severing manfully, he accomplished
the sixth mile, and reached the land in
safety!
believe in that boy; and I'd liz. to
know what became Of him in later
years what he accomplished; what he
suffered; whether he was benefactor
to his race or not Who can tell Iie
about him?-'.Ja ck-in-the- Pulpit In
st. Nicholas
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-03-24

Syrup

Here is something from Mr.. Frank
A. Hale, proprietor of the De Witt
House, Lewiston, and the Tontine
Heel, Brunswick, Me. Hotel men
meet the world as it comes and goes,
and are not slow in sizing people
and things up for what they are
worth. He says that he has lost a
father and several brothers and sis
tiers from Pulmonary Consumption,
and is himself frequently troubled
with colds, and he
Hereditary often coughs enough
to make him sick at
Consumptionhis stomach. When
ever he has taken a
cold of this kind he uses Boschee's
German Syrup, and it cures him
every time. Here is a man who
knows the full danger Of lung trou-
bles, and would therefore be most
particular as to the medicine he used.
What is his opinion? Listen ~
use nothing but Boschee's German
Syrup, and have advised, / presume,
more than a hundred different per-
sons to take it. They agree with
me that it is the best cough syrup
in the market" O
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-03-24

willing nor cheerful. When the young
bear got so he could do the work we'll
Peggy Ann disappeared again.
I see it alIr said Jim. The poor
OF bar can't stand it to be around the
farm without Old Blacky and she didn't
have the, heart to leave us short OF help.
Soon as she got her sou all broke into
the harness she left the farm an has
gone back to the wilderness to die
amongst her own folks
s.rh,t was inns theory Of Peypv
AIMS disappearances and I'm not 90
inc To saw he wasn't right Well no.
aodv ever heard ANYTHING a. the old
.hear-a,d three wears and more passed
T.,st month lin Ronesett thonght he'd
go ont and kiIl n few nheasants He
was sneakine along through the woods,
when he inmned n big bear out from
thu roots Of a fallen tree. The bear
vent hang AGAINST another tree in his
hurry 10 get awav and evidently think
inc that lin was responsible for this
hn,nnine ~ his head he turned and
,,ada 20 lin, .s mad as hornet lin
,'..,s,, e.a-.~, -
~. ~ IN - -. 80
ma. ."e 20. 49, r. IN. 80
oeiiiii anu nav nm ao = u'o"u ausas =.
nc surhe. anu ease o' s., a oaaE -
o'ru sho~ ing snV. ur,n s.op sno
pear anu the mex. lining 'i'n hnew e'e
Dear was upon MN anu naa Nun ooWn
and was ciawlng ana chawing away AT
aim at 1ear1ui rate. somehow, ne
dnoGnf <nntV ~ MANAGED
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-03-24
suppose
ithas got noised
a un d here

" yet ABOUT Jim
Bonesett having to shoot his trained
bear, Sassy Sam, has it?" asked
an innocent-looking man who had
come in on the night train and had
been listening to some "reminiscences
and experiences of different members
OF the Fairchild house circle, which
was sitting in informal session in Ham
mondsport.
mot yet" replied Landlord Ross.
1--WE don't hear much news of that
kind any more since Stebbins got mar
ried and Jake LaptIam went to New
York. So Sassy Sam is dead, Ell?
Well, where did he live when he was
alive?"
Down my way" said the stranger,
eyes, Sassy Sam Is dead. Jim had to
shoot him. He got the big head, Sam
did, and Jim had to put'a bullet in it.
He was an ungrateful cub. that bear
was, but what a nice mother he had!
His mothers name was Peggy Ann,
She lived number of years on Jim's
farm, and if ever bear had romantic
life Peggy Ann did. Ten years ago
next spring fine Berkshire sow be-
longing to Jim gave birth to aaglitter of
nine coal black pigs This Interesting
pig family was kept in an Enclosure out
near the barn, and early one morning.
when the pigs were about three weeks
old, Jim heard a great sqnealing among
them, and, hurrying out, he saw bear
getting out of The pen.with one of the
pigs under it's arm The mother of the
T.. 4, -, haA IA. he frrr Hu mt
of the bear, and it seemed glad to get
away without tarrying to capture more
than one of the family After
that Jim moved the old sow
and her pigs to small building
that had been used as a smokehouse.
where he could shut them in and pre-
vent further raids upon them by bears
Two or three days afterward Jim fed
his pigs and started for his work and
forgot to close the door of the smoke,
house. When he came home at night
his wife told him that early in the
afternoon she heard the pigs squealing
as II their little hearts were breaking
and going out found the mother gone
and the pigs huddled together in one
corner of the Enclosure The old SOW
hadn't returned TO her family when
Jim and his wife went to bed and they
were at a loss to understand her
strange disappearance As soon as he
got up next morning Jim went out to
take look at the pigs. Everything
was quiet and when he got to the
smokehouse he was reioiced to see the
old SOW lying in her place as comfort
: able as ever, sucking her family But
what was Jim's astonishment to dis
cover that the place at her maternal
fount which had been made vacant by
the heartless kidnapping raid of the
bear was filled and that a black
and furry baby bear occupied the
place. The thing was plain as day
to, Jim. The sow, smarting for
revenge on the bear had taken advan'
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-03-24
USEFUL POINTERS.
Tho Best Materials to Use in Doing General
MendinE.

Tho Best Materials to Use in Doing General
Mending.
Never put new, stiff muslin with old,
as from sheer perverseness the old will
tear around the edge OF the new. Buy
several yards of lightweight muslin,
wash and boil it soft, and iron out
Keep this for all patches and new
pieces to be put in underwear, using
40-thread to- sew with. | do not APP
prove of coarse thread or needles in
sewing If the material will take finer,
as the former tears old goods when
pulling the thread through In patch-'
ing a piece of mu lin cut the new piece
much larger than the old, and do not
fell down the seams of the patch. This
will raise storm, as raw edges are
not usually considered neat finish,
but they are at least comfortable, and
q thick seam is not II ON thick
fabric. Overcast the edges, run the
sides around, turn in the edge of the
torn part hem them down, and you
will have o fiat patch, be it on muslin
or flannel underwear, boys trousers,
etc. Always press patch on the
wrong side when it is finished. Use
linen thread for mending mems or
boys clothing, or sewing their buttons
on. Lace is mended by basting it on
piece of embroidery leather and work.
ing the hole over with lace thread,
coming in tinv balls, to initiate the pat
tern as closely as possible. Lace cur
tains are quickly and easily mended by
FASTING with starch piece of netsovcr
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-03-24
PEACE.

Peacei peacei ere yet fold my wings
Upward to clearer light;
Peace, peacei TO all Of mortal things
And oil Of mortal sight.
Peace peace o you that were my foe
Come nearer, take my handi
Life Is 30 short-why did We 1angle soi-
Peace now. and closer stand !
Peacei peacei and have you come, too. dearf
This II the one last grace,
That you should GOMEZ Come close and kiss
Here in the old sweet place.
Peace peace Oh sweet TO be at rest
And the long silence keep;
TO die here thus, with hands stili on my
breast
To be at rest--and sleepi
Peacei peacel Oh you with whom live my
life,
Friends near me or afar,
Forgive the old and oft ignoble strife
The willfui fret and jar.
Peace peace Como hither now and see
The last, be It foe or friend;
The rudest force like this at length must be-
This-this must be the endi
Peacet peaceat Iasti Oh, so to soar and reach
Into this joyous balm
II might tell in the old earth-time speech,
OF this white, tender calmi
Peace! peacel to have such peace, so sweet
II might have been 50, too,
o. parted friend had we but CHANGED TO meet,
Had but turned to you'll
Peacei Peace! such peace! and this know,
Since resting time Is here;
1t is not dark, nor less OF aught to go,
But light. calm, steady, clear
Peace peace! this life for me is done
Forgive II all-forgeti
Igo to meet the new, the rising sun
The best life shall be yeti
a-MiIlie w. Carpenter, in Springfield (Mass.)
Republican.