davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-09
cffarL Lactrn,. IIiilItaa Danda Of

will concentrate and make final united
effort to destroy Pullman. Bands Of
sullen and vicious looking characters
hang about the saloons and streets of
Kensihgtcn. Roso.snd. West Pullman
and Grand Crossing. making inilamnls-
tory speeches. Thirty or forty bands.
numbering from ten to nfty persons
each, were rCa't"'e! thruug1 the woods
over near West ruiimAu to-day. angriiE
discussing the situation They annoyed
the IVES. Pullman electric car line all
day by placing atpncs aud sticks on the
tracks. and IN one instance the trailcr
Of = loaded train was dera!lel and nearly
thrown into the ditch.
Illinois tcntra and Big -Four pas
seuger trains passed back and forth
without difficulty. and during the day
81" Illinois Central COMPANY sen; 'hr""
long train. "a empty stock. box aud coal
cur south. II YVES said they were be-
ing taken out OF Chicago to save them
from beinr burned. The trains Of the
Michigan Central Road going East, now
ever. did not get beyond kensngton un-
til late IN the afternoon.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
Incoming :. teamers.
European Mails Close.

TUESDAY. duly 10. Per Steamer spree n
9. 90 4. VI. steamer a..ls Il. IL. % VI.
WEDNESDAY, July iI.--per steamer New
Yors ~ S.tnA VI. steamer sails at IL ~ 4, NJ
Ter steamer Majestic II, $50 4. Vi. steamer
salts hI ~ a. VI.
Pee steamer WtStCrnlanu at lO3O ~ VI.
Steamer SAILS 1T Il ~ T. VI,
til, RSpAN July IL. 'rStnlmer rreist Els.
mnick IN 81 A. VI. steamer salts At l. 80 T. VI.
f,AIt khAN July Ii, Per steamer t.lbe a.
40 \. NJ steamer sails at :. 90 \. NJ.
Per steamer l.. Iha'npasnc at 800 A. NJ.
Steamer ,ltiIs ~ L. 10 II.
Per Steamer lsisuu NJ IL 90 4. VI. steamer
rsIis a. i. 90 VI.
steamer sails 1T 90 4. VI.
Per steamer CIulpanI. at IT. 90 VI. Steamer
IAlls al g. 90 =. "
Per steamer Furnessis AT l, % l.. NJ. steamer
-aiis al g. 10 T.. Nj
The evening world., 1894-07-09

that the entire community supported
them. All Of the cavalry men except
the officers Joined tho mutiny.
IN" sailor who became mutincer has
heen placed in irons and given diet
of bread and water. His name Is Joe
Calvert. lie is a sailor aboard the L. S.
cutter Grant. the sailors were being
drilled for a possible call for Luty ashore
when Calvert refused 10 take up a rife.
he said 80 did rot enlist for such work.
He was stepped Of his umforl1. ans
Tuzicr llrn commented ali hands on
deck. whore 10 lectured them on COW
srdice and treacherv at critical times
like this, and asked all Of Calvert's kind
10 step forward but not one came.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
THE PENNsY's WAR DEPARTMENT.
Fpr q Week the Road Has Peen Lodging
and Feeding 1900 People.

CHICAGO. July S.-Thc Pennsylvania
succeeded to-day in sending out an early
accommodation aud the Columbian
special FOR the east. Neither train met
with serious interference, and LETT the
city limits about on time.
The Rock Island managed TO get
through train out OF the city. 1t wa
made up OF passenger cars with one
Pullman. Quite a large number Of pas
sengers werc on the train, which was
guarded by deputies. At Fifty-thlrd
street a crowd gathered and stopped the
train, at which few stones were
thrown.
Some idea OF what the strike las
meant to the Chicago railroads can b.
obtained when the Organization of the
Pennsylvania lines is roted Tie COM
pany Immediately after the declaring az
the Pullman boycott. established head
quarters in the city under the charge Of
II strike manager and prDrerlcd VITA an
prganiza zion, warlike ana complete. Il
commissarlat of seven bar"ac IS Was e.
tahlishod and for n week the dovart-
mcnt has been feeding and lodging |, 500
people, \ force OF $50 u putty marsba!s
was organized with Oii cal'5. Ia,Iol way
ons and signal stations, and "a corps OF
engineers was put to %OrE mon the de-
taila OF tho damage ion- by IN rioiora
Sut despite thiE force Of nuu backed DV
the CITY ami county Al; h'rtiyS and stat"
anl Federal iro"r", 'he company has
SUFFERED tesriul l0SS Of prrpy".y. ~ To-
lat night So uf it, rr"iSrt rsrg Ina 4
been h,irncd, besides msuy gl-uli towers,
4'l ana tool 100 i'os aud 1,h"r ur"t"ri y,
of tn" burned cars mrr. thlu on, hun
drc1 were loaded, abodt MY with Gal
and ciudcrs aud the remainder WIN iIcr,
"handlse; NO 5u"mpt - "a ace rrdt, ,r-
The evening world., 1894-07-09
MUTINEERS ARRESTED.
They Refused TO Ride on Trains Manned by
Non Union Crsws.

'Special 10 The WorTll
TACOMA, Wash, July S.-Mutinous
soldiers and n sailor are under arrest
here, in addition to the company OF
National Guard. who We're arrested
yesterday Tor refusing to ride on a
Northern Pacific train manned by ron
union crews and deputy marshals
aboard. The militiamen repented and
We're Ieins-ated, but to-day Troop A,
of Sprague. comprising sixty men, re-
fused ~ ride with non-union crews and
were placed under arrest and locked in
DOX-ctr.
Yesterdays mutinous militia reside at
Spokane. about twenty miles east OF
Sprague. Sprague is u railroad town,
and 1t is said that the fathers OF the
cavalry men said they would disown
The evening world., 1894-07-09

Eastern Illinois Mt o'clock. a coal
train coming rorth attempted to switch
from track No | to track No. 3. Just as
the train was crossing the witches. te.
ing at tn" tim" on a.! tree tracks, somc
one Inoal,cd in and thTeT the second
swift n. This dcrdlici two c1Ts ~ coal
\ mob gathered IN II mn~lent ami lev
stones we're thrown. There yer" only
two police mon At the crossing. $50 COM
pdnv J.. o. the Sith Cue rds, Capt. ISlag,
WAS ordered - the scene. III" '''o"d
VAS easily scattered by tho trlpp@ and
Two wagon paus "' officers The front
half ~ N" train ran "a Into town.
GRAND Trunk TEhCk3 CLEARED.
All the afternoon the Grand Trunk
wrrcl;ing train. which y1s in tho cent?"
ot saturday, bloody fight, wOrlnl risht
n the neighh"th"od - the place Of
hat'l". and nu man ore-,.d To III his
hand against H.. The lrdiu left Ia" Dear
born station IN tn" morning, Supt. VII
son Ia command tH"ortinC 1t were t"p
g"r cuDchcs FOR N" troops. At the sta
tirn Lieut. Mch"nna and ten of MS r'g..
ullrs from t1r Fifteenth who he'd
DiIuuackcd in IL" depot o'or ni1ht, got
aboard There war" also forty deputy
mar sh"l". under command of Deputies
Flyers ard btiy. when ia. rain
and Company X OF tn" Second Regiment
oarded It. III" epli!crs In Noujton'S
camp rh"crcd louGly and the engine
tn" train ran slowly past Loonis
street. tn. scene Of the fight. 4 few
OF the people OF tho nclgbborhcod stood
ABOUT. but there WIg not even u curse
from them. The boz car over which the
fight began had been burned early last
evening. II was not until Page stree
waa reached thai there was ~orl; for
the wrcckers. From there on to Ash
land avenue and beyond. there werc
bit4 Of burned cara Uttered all along
the tracks, and the steam derrick was
srt TO work pl king thnIn up and drop
,in h.4e1
nothing for tho boldiar- to do but 10 lie
on the grass and watch the work.
, Guards Wrrc kept about the train, and
! whoever attempted to approach ran
The evening world., 1894-07-09
KILLED BY A DEPUTY MARSHAL
Wrecking Train Stored and the Mob Fired
on In Chicago.

CHICAGO, July S.-The General Man
ayers Association has Issued the fol-
lowing bulletin:
"a Pan Handle wrecking train bearing
twenty deputy norsha,s was stoned by
Il mob at Twenty second street tonight
and the deputy marshals arrested two
mer. The mob sill threw stones ana
fire! on the marshals. who returned the
fire. killing one man and Wounlins sew
eral others. Five cars and the oll-hou,.
were burned at Tw.nty-second street"
The evening world., 1894-07-09
PORT or NEW YORK.
StSDG'
ARRlNI.N.


So PgFuicu tEr -Nnict.ou, Icata Sune Is, 10
10 SIN pa0n, spence 4 Young
- Prussia GER, hariUWa, Hamburg June ~
via Havre. to h j tUr,iS.
- La Champagne En-, Laurent, HARE June 80,
:, iIaiv ,Br,, rinel, Ccnrn. Marauham. &c, V
Booth l. 90.
TO New York shipping Go.
IS SchleswiS Ger, iiackat arth, Haracoa, 70
: bennington ,Br>, Leighton, Maceio to Swift,
:. nardcn Tower ,Br,, Ergseus Harbadccs. to
order
Is Antna CBp, Mon,ei'. Nassau. 20 TT Mon
toll e Son.
IS S.niiuole Chichester, Charleston. &c, to
Ptly'" h Co
IS Manhattan. Bragg, Portland, 70 Koratis
Hall.
= General whitney. tear.a, Boston, 10 Hr
pimoCk.
- i9rktoHn, poIc, n 'r'uls. to Old pominloa
ST Go.
rs Franklin (Nor). Flnner Gibprs 10 Bonnel.
Tur SEQ
IS Roanoke, Bosa Newport News. &c, TO Old
Dominion SSCo.
- trty OF Birmingham, Gurg, Savannah, TO r L
Waiknr
IS Furnessis dr., Harris. Glasgow June %, vie
Neville, to Henderson Eros.
SAILED.
SIS NassaSoit, for Bristol.
SIS Bararoa, for GIharR.
Sc scsw,eli, Tor CsibariGn.
The evening world., 1894-07-09

quarters FOR his men. "Seize that build
ing" said the Mayor, II will said
the Co.one', and lie did. Tao Seventh
bui.iing. drove tho Waterman away. after
a slight resistance. and took possession.
Guards. guns in hand, were established
at the front and rear entrances. and tho
soldiers % the Seventh laid themselves
down u rest. They are there yet under
waiting orders. The Mayor has no; yet
given them a chance to so to the front.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
London Times Wants 10 See the Rioing
Suppressed ty Military Fcrcs.

LONDON. July "a A. M.-The Times
this morning, commenting cdIturiallr
upon the great railroad strike In Amer
lea. observes:
THE Federal injunction ordcr,Us tho
strike leaders to cease seems an almost
needless formally. We can only hope
that II 10 intended as a prelude 20 tho
guppression OF the rioting ny E4iitary
farce IN the present state of affairs
u u idIe to talk Of . milder remedy"
The evening world., 1894-07-09
DYNAMITE AT The STCCK-YARDS?
One Firm Delivers Meat 10 III Downtown Mar
ke.s--Grand Trink 1ranks Cleared by
the Wrecking Train Wi;hou: Trouble.

'i'' ''''' Jul! H'--Nou''"" men, J."
""'' " VI -" ,,'', '
VIZ "''~' ''' Wy
"'''' E ~ ''
,''"' VI '''' ''''',
wv ""' ''''7 1P
'''1 ~ ~
-. -, ''Ie '"' .,.,',.
49, ~, -, 49,
-. -, M, ',,r,,,'
I', ~,
~ ,,,, -,
" -.
NAN wy 10 ""'''H ''ns''' NV
~. $50 -, -,
I"' ..'"N' 800 90 80 '''' Nv
,'i ..,r,,.
a,,,, a,,,,.,, .a ,l',, ,,o '.,,,,.,..,. ,,,,
$500 .,,., .r
.I" "'t W 81, '' ',, .''
10 - '.' ,,,,',, .,,.'
:, ohana, -, ,a,,,r .ha, 49,, o,i,,, -,
w.
- 49, ,',,
-, ,,,. ~ In, -, ,,,,. ,,,,,
, Nv 49, ,,.,, man, '"'
Wv 80, ...
80
W, '"', ' n'-, ,,, I,.,,..',, ,, 49,,
ty-nInth streets. liood!uma threw stones
at hin, and tho officer of TN, day. du,lr.,
ca. ,t,,,,a,.,' 49,. ..,,,., H., ,,,,',,
70" Moul'vH a"'"H'e' DIue'ta nun u"" H.
When tn" Colonel retarlcl he had To-.
,n.t r.-.s,,hlis,.d and II, ,,lrL.L ,,i
: '
the UtHt shlrp-si'n'"f IL nv regiment
for duty there. lie orlor.l this mar. to
sro,t and :, r.c.n sbon,i,. # T.. ,v,,,t.
49,, ~
Jacket Every man OF th' second "'5
/ under niSn tension all nlHnl. camp
W., ,,.,,,r ,'.',, o,,,,., n'.,r,,a :.
" 80
the colnTahi'# N"r" All d'Ihs h'S"t picket
| duty along the railroad trucks.
| ,n.i,a ,ra e.,,l, yu,.js tv.,. cop,r,rta,
!
OF me H,N'h 'uarus' RON amp '''H'e''
The evening world., 1894-07-09
Labor Union Expell. Mili,iamen.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, July s.-The Sioux
City Typographical Union to-day ex-
PEELED two OF Its members who were
mlitiamen and who turned out when
the Sheriff ordered, out the company
here.
The evening world., 1894-07-09

station in Chicago. In the event Of
trouble at any point, officers are in
structed to at ouce telephone the ma
nearest station from the patrol boz
Operators M all thu stations are then
instructed to transmit such message d.
rect to the camp. that the commanding
officer may take such action as he sees
The evening world., 1894-07-09
FIRES CHARGED TO STRIKERS.
Bridge Burned at ST. Paul and Cars De,
stroved in Ohio.

ST PAUL. July S.--1he Chicago and
Great Western bridge between here and
South st. Paul was burned early this
morning, and all stock-yards traffic on
that road will be stopped for the pres
cnt.
The fire was incendary. and the police
say they know the perpetrators.
Everything is quiet among the A. r.
US here. The Northern Pacific train
was moving steadily to the West at
last reports, and no trouble Is antic!-
pated before reaching Montana.
cendiaries last night set fire to boN-ca rs
loaded with coke, lying on the Norfolk
and Western tracks. at North Kenora,
flames communicated to the depot. which
was destroyed.
The evening world., 1894-07-09

R.rloSALIy treat your cold from the start by
using Ir. IhYNEs FNrICIoH.NT, and you ma
c,carn lung troubles not 80 easily gotten ria
ui, -
The evening world., 1894-07-09
Almanac for To-day.

Average temperature yesterday, G.r-,; average
temperature corresponding date last year, nv.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
SHIPPING NEWS.
Weather Indications.

Tor N,r York or and 'ts ricintN,
IGir: s. gritty ,rdrmcr /: norIl uiads
The evening world., 1894-07-09
.SAlilD ID.

SIS NassaSoit, for bristol.
S. Bararoa, for Glbara.
IS scswieli, for CsiburiGn.
The evening world., 1894-07-09

pcrry's recor', Yesterday an4 a year sso:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-15

aud MIR. Blank were inseparable, though
IN the lax espionage of a summer hotel
they had occasioned no remark as yet
one day there came letter from a fell
low detective, telling me of a jewelry rob
berry two weeks since that had baffied his
enorts, ana day later, by a system we
detectives have, came another letter from
another detective, tellingOf q similar rob-
bery. The Jewels had disappeared at
social functions, dinners, balls and con-
certs. l searched Mr.. Blanks room dur
ING dinner and found nothing at all. That
night Mrs. Beech appeared with a chate-
lame watch, precisely like the one de-
scrlbed in letter in my pocket. l did not
wait minute Calling hall boy, l said
TO him, stepping up behind Mr.. Blank, so
he could hear me; If you see Mr.. Blank,
tell him a gentleman from the Avergne
hotel, on the seashore, is here and wants
TO see him. Go look for him now"
CURED OF HER FOLLY.
When I turned Mr.. Blank was gone, as
| suspected he would be, and half an hour
later had the pleasure of learning at the
desk that he had left for home and would
not return. II was now plain sailing.
Il would like to see you a minute, said
later that night, tapping Mrs. Beech
upon the shoulder. Il have a message
from Mr., Blank
Smiling, she followed me into the re-
ception room. But her smile soon faded.
Here is a warrant for yoar arrest" said
l, las being the receiver for stolen goods.
l have description of the articles VIII
you give them TO me now2 Or shall l
serve the warrant2'
For Gods sake" she began.
Give me the jewels, then" said. 81
will go to your room with you while you
collect them. No. Mr.. Blank is not here.
He has left. He told me he had given you
the stolen articles. He took them from
the seashore places he has visited. He
said could get them from you. He de-
scribed the articles, the rings, the brace
lets, that watch"
Half carrying the almost faintlng Mrs.
Beech, l went to her room and got the
things. Two days later had the reward
lingling in my pocket, and felt that the
end justified the means as long as it cured
Mrs. Beech of her folly, as it certainly
did, for she devoted herself to her chill
dren the rest of the summer Mr.. Blank
was arrested later and is now In Jail. II
he ever sees Mrs. Beech again they will
discover the trap laid for them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-15
..Purl Puf ln went the eneine.

Pun! Pun" went the engine.
Come along, old man: hurry up"
cried the conductor, as the train steamed
out.
But still Garcon found time to hold
Popotte in his arms once more. and to call
her ''cherie,' and his little '.Fopotte"
And then the conductor pulled him by
the arm and helped him OFF the train
while the old woman, blinded with tears
poked her head out ofthe window crying,
''Au revoir, Garcon. au revoir!" and so
she sat straining her aged eyes TO catch
glimpse as far as she could Of the little
old man, and the red bandana that an
swered the silent ''au revoir'' of her old
white silk handkerchief
"A spoony old couple" remarked a con-
temptuous dude, as he cooked his eye
glass and looked conceitedly at his neigh
Dor, portly business man, who mutJered
gruff1y, ITS none of your affairs"
The car all Uttered at this, as it had
been doing ever since the interesting cpl
sode began, but for all this, there was not
one who did not feel touched by this pa
thetic drama of two old hearts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-15
Sea Island Shirtings, 8 Cents.
Full 36-inCh Bleach, ) Cents.
Is cts. Irish Lawns, 6 Cents.
Fast Black Hose, 8 Cents.
'TIen-quarter PepperiII, 20 Cts.
Mosquito CanOpies, SO Cents.

80 Steel Hairpins ...........So
Pure Linen Doilies ....... 30
Good Cotton Towels. 40
Fancy Shirt Percdles. 40
Heavy Domestic Checks 40
Large Writing Pad &c
Patent Hooks and Ewes. SO
SEQ yard Spool Cotton. Sc
Full 36-inch Sea Island. ..... SO
Silver Grey Calicoes ....... Sc
Genuine Indigo Prints. 90. 30
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-15

DR.. Julia H. Smith. a woll.known physician
OF Chicago. formerly Miss Julia Holmes OF
New Drleana. has been nominated by the
Democratic party as member Of the ate
university fOard an once that has never
hitherto been held By q woman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-15

We are too apt TO consider money the
enc thing needful in this complex modern
Iie Of ours, says the New York Tribune,
and TO marry on nothing is es -eemed,
II not a crime, at least high misde-
meanor, which will entail its punishment
IN future misery and priva tion. ct, for
tne benefit of those young people who are
oId-tashioned enough to believe that a
man and a woman VINO truly love one
another, and who have good average
abilities, can live happily on a minimum
OF this worlds goods. and have reason
able security Tor the future, It is only fair
10 state that a ma. GRITTY of people, who IN
middle age find themselves IN comiorta-
be circumstances commenced life with
Attle or no prospect ahead save those OF
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-15
ECkStoin'S
$40
Blankets
At So.

Large Cake Sweet Soap SC
Large Bottle Machine OIL Sc
Large Box Face Powder. Sc
Petroleum Jelly Pomade. &c
I'm. Lubin's Face Powder, sc
Rubber and Horn Comb &c
Polished Nail Brushes mo
Neapolitan CASTLE Soap. So
Mucllage and Brush. ........5 SC
Large Bottle Bay Rum. zoe. l0c
Sweet Florida Water ..lUc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-15
ECkStein'S
ST.
Spreads
At 90 Cents.

English Tooth Brushes 100
Best Quality Com bs......- loo
81 English Hair Brushes SOC
West India Bay Rum. ...-.lsc
75c Triple Extract. t........ $50
Co dray Eau de Quinine. $50
Coudray Rum and Quinine 40
Coudray Eau de Lavender .49c
Colgate 5 Tooth Powder, ITO
Colgate $ Toi ct Waters no
P'k'geBrown Win sor soap zoe
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-15

1t was at the Louisville and Nashville
depot one hot evening last week, SAYS the
New Orleans lPicayune, and the good
bys" were being said, as the shrill whis-
tie of the engine sounded and the coast
train prepared to back out of the depot.
Ali was hustle and confusion, when sud-
denly the attention of the eXcursionists
was drawn to n little old man and wo-
man, so old indeed, and dried-up looking
that one would have thought all the
sentiment in their hearts was dried up,
TOO,
"Adieu chere Popotte," he said, holding
her withered hand in his.
Mon! non Ne dites pas adieu Au re-
voir Au re voir," she added as she chung
to him, sobbing.
The old man wiped his eyes hastily with
his red bandaua handkerchief and tried
TO look brave ma chere Popotte" he
said gently, you just like one silly girl,
vas; Ter what you make like datl You
gone cry your heart out, vas; fer what
you gone make it so hard fer part!
Come, cherie, don't cry like dat. You
gone make all your eyes red like one
crawfsh.
But she only sobbed: "Garcon, Gar
con, mon pauvre Garcon, he got fer stay
two long months widout his ILL Popotte !"
Gallons! !" he said. softly stroking her
old hand, don't make like dat, cherie.
You gone make it so hard for say good
bye You gone make me cry, yes" But
the old woman only chung to her aged
knight closer and said: Mon cher Gar
con, mails you gone make me one promise
fer write every day, Ell, Garcon}"
"Oui, ma chere Popotte, gone write
you two lettre every day since you bin
gone
AN you gone make your bead every
night fer your poor liz wife like YOU bin
promisel"
Before le Bon Dieu! gone make dose
bead every night" he answered solemnly.
'All aboard - called out the conduc-
tor.
There was hurrying and scurrying
among the passengers, but still the old
woman chung to her Garcon and said
anxiously, as she put her hand down his
pocket:
you sure you got dose bead what I bin
give you in your pock2"
MATS oui, cherie," he said, drawing
out his rosary, you think gone let dose
bead go out my handF'
"All aboard - again cried the conduc-
tor angrily.
But the old woman held her "Garcon"
fast and sobbed:
An you gone come some time to de
bay fer pass de day wild your Popotte,
and ! gone make you some fine crab
gumDo ana some nice court OOulllOn,
what you bin love for eat, eh mon cher
Garconi'
"Mais oul, oul!" he answered gently,
ian 1 gone send you some pretty flower
an some nice peach, an / GONE write
you lettre every day, an tell you all dose
news what pass
Now, now, y" she sobbed, ~ don't want
for hear some news like dat / just want
fer hear dose news bout my Garcon and
how he make out wild no liz Popotte."
Come comet" he whispered, 'you
gone make il so hard for part. You see,
cherie, done commence fer cry"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-15
v 0 MANS " ORLD.
A Few Things Of Interest TO the Fair
Sex.

Why Women Find Pleasure in Tears.
A Loving Scene Between a Couple of
old Creoles in New orleans-When a
Woman's Temper Is Put to a Severe
est-Hypnotized in a Dry Goods
Store - Kissing Among Women Is
Adorned - Marrying on Nothing.
Telling Ghost Stories for Living.
other Items Worth Reading.
ALONE.
miss you, my darling. my darling,
The embers burn low on the hearth,
And still is the air of the household,
And hushed is the voice OF its mirth;
The rain splashes fast on the terrace.
The winds past the lattices moan,
The midnight chimes out from the steeples,
And l am alone. ...
want you, my darling. my darling,
I'm tired with care and with fret;
l would nestle In silence beside you,
And all but your presence forget.
In the hush OF the happiness given
TO those who through trusting have grown
To the fullness OF love in contentment;
But am alone.
1 call you, my darling. my darling,
My voice echoes back on the heart;
/ stretch my arms to yol in longing,
And lo they fall empty apart;
I Whisper the sweet words you taught me,
TIE words that we only have known,
ill the blank of the dumb air is bitter:
For I am alone.
I need you, my darling, my darling!
With its yearning my very heart aches;
The load that divides us weighs harder
I shrink from the jar that it makes;
Old sorrows rise up and beSet me,
Old doubts make my spirit their own
o, come through the darkness and save me,
For l am alone.-Robert J. Burdette
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-02-08

any man would bring his manhood
to its highest possibilities he must
hitch the chariot to that star
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-02-08
Tell
The


The people are the buyers
Then the people should know
what you have to sell-YOu
should tell them-You can.
Advertising is the best way.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-02-08

That womanhood which is the
guiding star of the home life of the
American people has in it the purity
and the power for its own preserva-
ton. 1t will accomplish its appoint
ed course. No man will see it fall
like lightning from heaven. And if