davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-16

WASHINGTON. Aug. 16.-The following
fourth class postmasters were appointed;
New York-Ohioville, Dewaitt L. Cross; Three
Mile Bay, Charles Parker.
Clinton. c. p. Bigham; Cor
nell, Henry Mccall; Entrikan, J. H. He's;
Gladwyne. l. b. Cornman; LOUISVILLE, Jacob
Wolf; South Whitehall, f. A. Cacoby; Taylors-
town, J. NJ. Noble
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-16

New YORK. Aug. l6-Elihu b. Frost
who was appointed by Judge Dykman &c
take testimony as to the petition of Mrs
Sarah Z. Hamilton to have her husband
General Alexander Hamilton, declared in.
sane and to have a trustee appointed tc
manage his affairs, adjourned the hearing
until Aug. ~.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-16
To Meet In October.

NEW YORK, Aug. 16-ChairmAn Carter
Of the Republican national committee says
be has decided to call the committee to-
gether early in October and that the meet
ing will be either in Washington or this
city, probably here.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-16
cholera In Lemon skIn.g Fudrel

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-A meeting of the
Italian fruit dealers, including importers,
was held to protest against the action Of
Surgeon General wyman in prohibiting
the importation of lemons from Italy. The
order was ridiculed, and declarations were
read from physicians saying that cholera
germs could not live on lemon skins
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-16

gees to the bottom of the whole subject,
presents a whole battery of reasons why
our stock of Silverware should and docs
excite the unstinted admiration of every
one in this section. Good taste is becoming
universal nowadays. Everybody admires
the beautiful, and our stock is a''tout en-
semble of the most elegant and beautiful
productions of the line in Hair Pins. Our
display is making a stir in Waterbury,
where everyone knows We are always
moving along like a river, rejecting
fashions successive changes. Can any
thing be more timely than our stock Of
watches In this line we are Offering
Wsltham's for $12. Our clock department
is just as extensive. We have an elegant
line of solid silver, which we are anxious
to close out at low prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-16

BUTLER, n. j., Aug. 17.-Crowds of ear
nest pilgrims are coming here to worship
at the shrine OF ST. Anthony. The occa-
sion is the Feast of the Assumption.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-16
An Anti-Chine.a Cru.ade.

SAN Francisco. Aug ia crusade
against Chinese laborers has been started
in Fresno and other places in the San
Joaquin valley and seems to be spreading
over the state.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-16
journal of Commerce a NonunIon ono,

New YORK, Aug. l6.-The Journal of
Commerce and Commercial Bulletin no
longer employ members of the Typograph-
ical union in their composing rooms. The
places of the union printers have been
filled by nonunion men.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-16

HARRISBURG, Aug. 16.-Governor Patti
son has issued proclamation appointing
Thursday, Sept. next, Pennsylvania day
at the Columbia exposition.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-16
Fl.hInr Fleet Founderrh

Sr. PETERSBURG. Aug I6.-A fishing
feet was overwhelmed by a storm in the
Baltic. Seventeen are known to have been
AreWnRd-
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-16
Drowned In Lake Huntington.

MIDDLETowN, n. Y, Aug. 16.-Miss
Josephine b. Knapp, % years of age. was
drowned in Lake Huntington, near Co
checton. Sullivan county, wilhelm bathing
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-16
Fire Mt the World. Fair.

CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-Fire started in the
art gallery at the Worlds fair, but was ex-
tinguished before much damage had been
done.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-16
NOTICE.

d IDS will be received up to next Satur
ID day night for refreshment privileges
at the annual picnic of the Waterbury
Fire department at the West End grounds
Thursday, September Z.
w II WRIGHT. For the Committee
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-16

MIDDLETowN, Conn, Aug. l6.-All the
Portland brownstons qusrriss closed In
ee1nitelY,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-16

BERLIS, Aug. IG.-Three Polish laborers
died Of cholera in the eastern quarter of
thiS city.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-16
New Drug Store

Who're everything pertaining TO first
class Pharmacy is Kept constantly on hand
Prescriptions. carefully compounded a
lowest prices.
RIVERSIDE PHARMACY,
GVnForLE's BLocE.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-16
MRS e. l.. WHITNEY,

employment Agency, 10 west MAin &c
Help wanted. Help fuFraEneAa women 10
70 out By the day
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-16
WHAT FOOLS
These MOrtalS Be!

Now that the smiles of confidence are
once more creeping over our faces we are
all wondering what it was that mesmerized
us. We feel as if we had been taken
suddenly insane and are now coming out
of the asylum into open air. We all
shouted thief at once, and then swore we
would not pay any bill we owed. We
rushed to the solidest banks in the world
right around US and took out over 81, 00O,-
600. aud could not tell the reason why !:
tt Is GOOD thing for US all that the banks
did not get crazy and foreclose all our
mortgages. They would have been JUS i
fed in doing so if they were as cod blood
ed as the people. 1t is poor rule that
won't work both ways. Now that the
craze is over, it is comical to see the Peo-
pie returning with their money to the
same banks and losing the interest which
they might have saved. We went along
in the even tenor of our way, laying plans
to remove our entire business to East
Main street. We will soon be building an
extension to the big American Pin com
pany's chop, which we recently purchased
We have an immense stock to dispose of,
and if you want to make good use of your
money COME AT ONCE. All oar stock
is of the newest and latest pattern.
CARPETS, CROCKERY,
III, IIrnnrNIr A
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-16
WANTS. FOR SALE. TO RENT

ITO Rents pleasant rooms, 81 per
month at 1919 Hill street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24

NAAhtNi AiNAN IN "Ol4f A4NNAliH.
4 portion OF the glory OF Mobile, Ala. de-
parted wheu after wears Of lahNf The tall'
roads nom the North were able Go sur-
mu,ihf lha difficulties presented by marsh.
land and bayou and continue their tines to
New Orleans.
This affected certain branches Of The bus.
lnWs ot the city materially, practically
rninlng the heavy trade in reShlpplng mVf.
chandise o. Mobile to New orleans leaving
giant Warehouses tennntleSs aud docks 10
TOT ond become grass gown.
I've extcnt " the depreciation 10 value Of
some Of the shipping property eau be IN
t,tlel rom tue following Observations OF a
IrIcnlN returned commercial iiavc,rr;
IN walking through one ~ the ola streets
fecrhtY he saw on the grpund floor " a
hnte nNe--tprr warehouse tho striped pole
ahu the sign OF barber shop aud hnoi
binoAing establishment, Walking Ia to have
hls Shoes polished he inquired " the pro-
pnetnr bow mneh of Tho bnlding be rented.
All OF IL replied The man,
whist an Of this Immense hnildingf"
asked fhe drummer IA surprise "Nhy
auw can YOU anord it3 What DO you pay
Fifteen dollars month" was tho an.
swrr. II only Use what I want or H. but
my lease covers the whole properly
inquiry IRON the merchants ~ he city
cQnnrmod the mans statement THE rlass
81 property had heeutne absolutely useirss
by the altered condition. enabling the bar.
Der 10 secure Tor Sia month a hitidlng
Mhleh formerly RENTED for $500 or siOnO 4
year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24

where The road winds away DER the rhna
(Which seems quite Ike nothing the least
Mere than the grim ghosts Of the EfAnd
You IN IN The rreen.girdlod cast,
The sDdhouso Hinnds, meoklJ aud humDly'
Invoking tho ply Of all
The doorstep n sllaky and tum6y
The chimney Il ready 10 fan.
The fence of barb wire built around q
Tnr months oil Nv Napie4 has awaysd
Tho homcsioaden' children hnY. found u
A famous elack.wirg pf0mrnndp.
Aud the spf ~ $40 liitlc Hcholl building
Are crunbilng whore billiards. have bgtll
And the run through one small hole u zlia'
A sirsak u the earth noor within.
The teacher Il eweeiiy Informal,
Her face j. Tie fnce or ihe GOOD
Rha knows not Thing q IN" not NAL
Hut IN inst n pfairir Hirl should
An. YES I imagine she lailes
WHO i0aeh ihe young fplhA in ihr LOWE
Wonid dtlsm iife ont here NJ nndps,
Nor see IN that ueil keg throne
But she me itrayc glri - iiie prairiea
And sand bins ilnnRlues that ihiH
grlm NE, that na'uf changes n9r tHflea'
n pleasure that Tuns neer anlsri
Taf ihe hDmestr1drnl' children nmf ~ her
Aud ,ninfAs and siuhlornnfes Vail
Bul fnrlr.sis Young men swear ~ nor
ANA one bui walt tll neat fali,
Car Smith ~ Ladies' Home Jparnai'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24
BAn LooKs BAcKWARp.

am more than rich; | have two. One
was great many years ago, We had
thought out our Chritmas gifts, and we
had wondered all the time why, instead
Of our mother orr father went with Us
to do the mysterious buying. Days went
by and We didn't see her but we got
messages and notes. and we knew that
IN the other side of the house she was to
be found, and We firmly believed that
she was having daily interviews with
the Spirit Of Christmas that the day
might be happier for -. Christmas
came on Sunday that year, and the
church bels reused us bright and early
We flew TO the library. two happy boys
and one small girl. and there we found
such Il Christmas tree as we had never
seen before, and close 10 Il. seated 10 an
easy chair, was the mother. all daintily
dressed, aud looking with her golden
hair and blue eyes, like one Of the
angels, Underneath the tree, In real
crib, lay a little baby that had come
the week before, with eyes as blue and
little ouils a. yellow rs az those ON The
dolls, and ON her spread was pinned a
card that said; "lhis is the Christmas
gift that came straight from heaven"
Do ypu wonder that that was a happy
Christmas?
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24
MAS An LOVE ARn oNE.

Years aftcrward. when tho children
were around the tree, hidden behind the
curtains was girl waiting to tell her
story. 10 tell that a heart lad been given
TO her, and that because she feared thoy
would think she was too young TO take
IL SC she asked. she had done without tie
tHling. and gold band on her finger
told that, though hor hair was In long
brlids and her frock was short, and yes
terday iley had spoken Of her as d child,
today sho was bride The story was
whispered the little bride was dressed MS
n woman, and that night when they all
were dancing together, II seemed to her
as II that was the best Christmas she had
ever known because 1t had brought her
love. Did they blame herl My friend,
If people We're harsh on Christmas day
they would never keep the love OF ueir
children.
/ tell you what we want to dove
want 10 make up our minds that one
day in the year shall he perfectly happy
for somebody, and, as surely as we give
happiness we will receive IL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24
THE VALUE OF FAME.
a POPULAR moi FOR a QUAR-.
TER OF A CENTURY,
James c. Blaine Now Lies In an TN.
marked Grave, Forsakcn ny
Those whom He Helped.

Washington. Dec. % The mntahiliiv
of human fnmo vsas mover more fnrrlbly
p,..-. t
ilus'Ial'u 'unn lu tue vase OF '""l''
Gillespie Blaiue. For more than q quar-
ter OF century the name OF this di.tn-
,..t.,,.., .t.,..s,,,o,, 49, ,.s,,t,,t,r.l .f
~
nus parry no man lh American p'All'a
had q larger aud morn enthusiastic t1l-
lowing. with ono oNception- Henry CLAY.
,.,,.. .nt. ~ ,.. i..,.,.u p.o H.,
Ihe mul.po' OF tne slusues 'n"" u''
flumcd Knight lie had passed. thiouEu
the inward stnges OF every grade in pO.
litrol Me uc had filled the national
~.
ohers OF representative Hp'aNhI "i "'
hOuseaonatOr aud secretary Of slate twice,
and had for uore thnu a decade bcen
,,,,l,l,,.. g. I,,...t,i.,,. ~ a.. t-,,it,,l
states hhaly securing M NOMINATIONS
aud, many OF his friends lhlnh, election
ulatcd BY fraudulent means. VIII Il
these hnnoA conferred upon MN ny ms
Cuunirymcn. and the enthusiastic support
of his vast army ui followers AZ all umcs
and under nli circumstances, 10 Is one OF
the saddest commentaries upon TINS
phase Of his career that his rcinaiu' rest
after two years In an unmarked grave
Soon after his death, agme of liis nd.
mirers IN tho states OF his adoption sud
nativity inauguratrd movement 10 com
mcm0ratc his memory IN a suitable mon.
umont. Nearly two years have elapsed
since thar time. and. despite the appral9
Vt those who bad instituted the effort 10
popotuatc his oiliVy In bronze or marble,
The responses were not only nigglrlly
but ia ihe minds Of men IN public affairs
here east deep reflection upou The graf
iiude of those who had lbWucd upon bis
greatness.
There Is no instance said one Who
WAS not an enthusiastic ndmirer OF Mr.,
Blaine. where such inguutude and pub.
lie neglect has been shown towards an
eminent etaiosmnu and leader The
,,t,,,,,,,t rotnrf,si T., liuy, boon contributed
nj no date TO tbis fnnd h placed at the
n1iti.y sum OF SiG0 hardly sufficient 20
tur,iase nm ordlnsrv mntlle slab. When
~, gou,tof8nlntc M want of respect for
lis memory tyc naturally recall tho nainns
of men llko William Walter Phelps. Mr..
Carnegie. Whifolnw Reid Represents
| live Hitt senator Hale and others, who
~, ,,,iiiid,sir,s noi IN refer M those Of
| los mcans. aud stand overwhelmed with
asfonishment that they should have per.
mitted such a laudabe movement 10
/ snffer from ppcle,i +" In taking r..
| tt,sf,ect ~ men Of prominence In public
/ afnirs who have won The gratitude of
/ fbe people will be recalled the munih-
/ cont contributions fdr statues and family
| achievements for Grant. sherman. Sheri.
I da1, Meade. Garfield. Logan and others,
/ pof TO mention tio statues alone, 10
| i,rf,,,J, Nv morlia Ia Sroff. Thomas. Far.
/ r,gttt Mcpherson. Itawlins. kenrney
1 ma Sbieids gIls does moi include tho
J statues which have been reared hy public
md private funds 10 Washington, Jack.
son, Jefferson, Adams Hamilton nnd Q
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24

Keep from her children The sre.., sl,.s
OF ,hrlsimasg Whu wohi.i.l t.il ,bss,
OF that little baby. Sleeping In tb, n',,,'
ser, before whom all ihe dnmb b.,,i'
| hpeit down! And The dniob b.s.t. MN,
tnan That woman. sin kneel IN fb,.ir
STABLES on Christmas mornin- /, ,ne,,,,,,,
OF nm. who houored them IN hong br,;,
m their home. You a. miabf hste
Deen that woman's child, mud then ghat
would ShIlsinias have been TO nsf Wbsf
Was II ~ tue days gone bys From Ssp'
avtiper ~ meant a saving Of the pennies
IN 10 the week before Christmas r.bs,
The buying was to be done The 5sr
we were all 10 start ont tbo fsr,6,s,
panks We're broken open, and, oueerlv
enough, we always found morn tnoi,or
mere uan We expected. We were told
mat some OF tic angels had CONC dnc'n
ana cropped that little aoh niacn In
sometimes We used 10 douhi. hnt now
We are all sure. Then came Inc ranlur
Gus days spent IN the 10y shops; Inc
,uuS ing done In great secrccr; the mvs.
teIlgus bundles each Of Us carried being
uuEuens 81 delight and always there was
Iehshtm toy which we all bought 10.
Eeslef mat was 10 he for the strange
enid. We never knew who II was frotn
year 70 year; but some child always ar
peAred to claim that toy. and Ia onr
hearts We fully believed that the Christ.
cuiid nimselt sent that little one TO MS
After the shopping, we went home, ami
me gifts were given 10 the mother; No
told her who they We're for and all this
L4ade smother delightful lime When
THE BELLS WERE RINGING
in Christmas morn, we stopped neither
Tor shoes nor stockings, wrappers nor
irOcks, but hew TO where we knew we
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24

The baby has started in school
The twcct Nttle sly.ycarold.
Win her oarrf eyes NJ hlup
Aud her sunny hair OF gold
Ventufsng out " the PATHS OF play
To try her steps In slerner way.
Tie baby hns started Co. school,
Aud the lonely mother feels
A passionate sense VI unin
That Into her huaom steals
A. she watches aud watches with suuluina
eyes
ucs Hide one who would faln be wisel
Tho baby has started To- seiool
And she thinks Us rlotinua thing
No carry hoe hDoks IN bag
And To read nnd to- write puu 20 slnFi
IA me- but ~ makes Ms Wish With tears
Tor the school.rrl days of our earlier yvaiv
Suflr NJ lee.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24

Oh che sun hrs iagsad the apples.
And The ap6ies. Hanging mellow,
Rcd and yellow
An down the orchard seen
Make glory TO the rrcn
Tte sun Kissed fhe appiea.
Kialcd de apples
And ihe hollow parrels walt
~ me glie.
The Oder presses drip
Win nectar for The lip'
The sun has kissed ihe sppiesi
Fislisl the npplrs
AID fhe yellow miles u grain
rofaei De fain.
TIE happy gardens yet
frla Wiaiofe blight forget.
The sun has Kissed the apples.
Kiaiod she apples
o'ef ile inaish lle cattle s9reai
white Iud ffi.
Tho Hly O. nil ~ blue
~ = gruuun 10 fnr dew.
ne sun bas tlasei ihe apples
Kissed ne apples
And ne mapiee ure abla1e
ThDuKh the h1ze.
The efiolws % ihelr nifih
l1fe ths fridiiag song q eAith
7-bs am haa Kissed che apples.
Kissed ihc apies,
Nos with hDriiug call aud aiif
Hifi'H confer,
Al. ii fleir hearts were crost
b ! fear u coming froet
a, .he san has kissed the spplea.
Kised TIE ap4iasi
And he harvest ar u sweet
on fhe Nl4n4f.
DoEehf 4 MI for ipaE--
liles "A lailshter give " soll.
(jharias q. hosefiA. Aefa-A. e-'A.A'-l--'-'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24
/ PRACTICE OF GENEROSITY,
|.ug Kindness and Forgiveness
| Do the Blessed Christ Day.
4, sweet story of the Birth of Man
IA, Redeemer Recalled-The
,,ee of Everlasting Good VIII.
Gladdening Childhood's
Warm Heart.
|s,hed. 1898, by the Box Syndicate
Press. New York;

Press, New York;
our Regular Correspondent.
III York. Dec. 20. 1s93.-nley keep
suing peace on earth"
|b yet there walks abroad the grim
+ q hard times aud of unbelicf.
IA bells ring and ring, and ring
| 1, merrily as if the land were laugh
|vah richness. and as il all the world
I'd in the little child who was born
IN hundred and ninety-t three years
Think how long ago that's beenl
1 Of the people who have been born
n,e lived. and who have died!
n Of the heart histories that have
4, written out during that time; writ
n indelliblo letters that will stand
!, For though unbelicf may como
o. though the days may be good or
va always will love live aud always
the bells ring back in answer to the
tssAly chimes. Peace on earth and
1. viii 10 men"
n YOU giving good VIII? Are you
|eldog The little Weaknesses, the petty
Z 0, be nasty envyg Are you taking
rr,At magnificent sponge Of forget
'ress nA wiping out every disagree
II feinr from of the slate Of life,
I'M lAiiag there only the words that
Isia k5hess. consideration, good VIII
| 4 he; Are you doing this, my
al. u D d
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24

Atlanta Constitution.
TAX about lifcGme an talk o much o.
mers ,iut no love tnsrs ever IKE moth
ct'H Tor her hny'
Alnl Mt 90 matter what The boy may do
Mothers love. lik, Fuusliue, COMES strpam'
In through the blurl
TAX about a lifetime an taik o much o
10y.
There qini no love that's ever Ike moth
crN Tot hcr boy
Amt biz o. mHttsN whatever he may do,
Mothers loyo d constant mothers low I.
tucl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24

The records being made by the national
weather bureau are very valuable, With
CUT them little progress could be made
N meicrology. Il is not tho rcOrds Of
which e bases ia weather forecasts. ihat
deserves ccnsnrc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24
J All YOUR LIFE BEEN SPOT
IlEgS2

|, bow dare you set yourself up
.'se aud say 10 that child, born
p'ood; IT is not fit that thou
Dc among thy brothers and thy
4. can you be hard and cruel,
~ e are rejoicing in heaven oycf
sinner who repents. and while
,sis y. bells are ringing Peace
~, Wherever you are or whrr-
~ ~ may be. get down on Your
4, ~ e. peg Almighty God to forgive
. Nj n. qa3 4, being more eonsiderate, and
. \ r y. am TO give you another chance
IN ainl 20 the stray lamb.
4 n AZ was a woman heard who
~ 41 "a propose her children should
- Shsistmas. She looked Tx,
n ff-ll w was urossed like a woman
4 s,lsS mo couldn't have been onl
4 kirs., OF 1t was q woman 10 whom
4 IN we glorious right 10 sutfel
II, rsoring the Christ-child into tn
x % = Eoman who wouls
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24

This ldes OF competitive examinations
probably originated With like iustltN.
lion ia The army. which Is known 10 tc
Que Of ihe most 0dious wi frauds ANY
fool eau ask more questions than the
Nisfsi man can anseNer and u Is easy
enough 60 make competent applicant
IAN, or an Incompetent one successful
iu such examinations.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24

Love knows not knuYe faAui honest man-=
hhndly he bends BIS bowl
Tho arf0Ns spccd, aud hearts -thcN blvd
Yet smile 'noath wounds aud wocl
They smile to see the rcd drops TOW
And Kiss the hand that hurt them sol
They s,yi "tnve being blind,
iie,irth no il,iue dovc,'
Aud stroke his cufla, aud call him Kind
This ,aucl fellow Lowell
lNcy call him klnd AMI huli hlm sweet,
And lowy lran to kiss bis feeii
Bat one thefc Is shalt not
Wear this loves paiu or pearl,
Nor shan he in rirden spot
Em'uarc Tue With a curl
Vel would I, II Do vaught ne 80,
Hiss his mad vnfls and let him sag
Frank L. stanton, Atlanta Constitution.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24
nYGoNr cnRIsTMAs IoYs.

Don't you love to think over the dear
Christmas ume2 To remember the
woolly dogs tlat bark, Of the N0ah's
ark filed TO OVERLOOKING with mysterious
animnls, flies and elephants the same
size. and tigers and pO0dles looking eN-
actly alikef Don't you love to think Of
The wonderful dolls house where, II the
young lady wishes to go up stairs, she
has TO he lifted out one window and put
In another? Don't you love lie wonder
FIJI tea service that will hold real things
10 eat? And the stove in which you can
make a fref The carpenters tools that
will saw the legs off the chairsf Tie en-
zines that can be wound up aud will run
an around the room, and the dear dolls
that win submit TO having their curls
combed? il you don't care for any Of The
Christmas belongings, there Is something
verr wrong about you. i like 20 think u
Il Your digestion that Is bad. for nobody
wishes to believe that anybody's heart is
4 hard AT Christmas time. And you know
one doesn't need TO have much TO make
One can make II ones heart II Is
| sod 10 be alone az this time. Don't you
| know somebody loneller than yourself
| whom You can ask to come and 10 win
| Won? Those are the people We want 20
| fnot o,it Tor at such a time. The people
III are alone. People to whom Christ
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