davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
RUSS HOUSE.

RUSS HOUSE.
81 Crosby, Suisun w Jackson Cal
II Ransom, San Jose C Du Bots San Rafael
a Z ltatton, Red Bluff i j Wappe, San Jose
Hill, Placerville j Z Butler, Chicago
c b Vanderbilt, = Rafael w II Hin Sacramento
II Toder Oakland w G. Mouse, Newman
r Martin, Newman H G. Donald StanwoOd
1 Lake Nentura J Hardness & w.N
Murphy, Barry Il f, Hampton
r Sargent, Stockton H. Bach & W. Monterey
) slaln d q, Ind Miss eastman, Ariz
NJ Ward. Reno a Rigby, Vacavle
l. White, Suisuu G. Mooney Cal
II Martin Woodland Purdy & S, Laytonville
II L Hughes & b. Ukiah II 7 Greece St Clair
Wells & w, Monica G G Myrtee, King City
w Henry, Los Ang ] Butler Los Ang
Deposter, Sacto l. Hardin, Pohe Val
S Newcomer, Pohe Val D Fisk Jr Woodland
a keyes, Suisun j III Byrne, San Jose
Q Sexton, Phasanton w G Hump, Bodega
Sherman, San Rafael S s Hump Bodesa
t Laws, FrutVale / Noonan Sacto
c w Jackson, Prussia J w Foster, Chicago
] Munich IL W, Tacoma G w Loosely Ft klamath
T.. Battle, Acapulco A Mead, Healdsburg
] III Weston d W, Gin Miss Weston Gin
II Weston, Gin Kerick Il w, Mont
Greer, Sacto s G Little. Dixon
NJ Van CORTLAND, Oak Fit Mrs J A Rigby Vacayille
A Rteby, Vacaville Miss L James, Wash
L Milton, Wheatland ID L Stewart d W. S Jose
ii Beauchamp, Sacto Miss NJ Chappelle AImda
G w Strobe, Mana NJ w O,Neijl Mana
r h Phelps d w, Folsom Mrs G. ShelIinger Col SIPS
ID Barnett, Santa Rosa o West, Byrons
Miss 5 Longheld, Boston B Carletter & w, Boston
q A Aldrch, Boston A l. Fisher, Santa Rosa
Stetson, Hayman Miss Bradshaw, Reno
PALACE HOTEL.
J G Boss, Belmont r G Abercombie, n
| Mrs ] a Cockerill, n Y w A Scott, Chicago
| A Branner, The Dalles ID Hinckley, Fruitvale
Mrs d Bonedman, n Ell Churchill Napa
Mrs w Gregory, n q III Power. n
| q X Williams, Y G w Wilder d WI, n
Miss e Williams, n Y A Evans d w Jersey City
Miss II Lanner, Y Owback d w, Portland
Miss L Lanner, n Y ] Mcclellan & W. Boston
j Mason IL WI, Boston J X Croker, Everett
Bfbay w, Lg Branch Seymour, Long Branch
+ Lewis & w, Los Ang Halenbeck d W, Boone
G T Mackey, n s II Fielding d w, n
| II Poindexter, Stanford w NJ Mcintyre, Stanford
| w Schultz: Chicago t Langford, Stanford
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-10
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.

tJlAAN INV Il ALL
w Meredith, " Y
T Evans d w, Monterey
J r Brayton, Chicago
G II Purdey, n Y
II T Hammond, st Paul
r + Luner, Cincinnati
d Ross, Los Angeles
P Pagan. st Louis
r J Angel, Boston
o 4 McCarty, Cal
II Cleveland Los Angeles
J ID Muir, Fresno
p ID Moran, Springfield
G b Burress, Redwd City
HOTEL.
w Frankenberger & WI,
Omaha
w B Johnson, Ky
+ Richard Il w, Oakland
f S Teal, Hollister
Il Bowen, Visalia
G. + Charles, Berkeley
G. Gilbert d w, Portland
g Heull, San Carlos
Mrs NJ Z Lee, Boston
i Fischer d FIN, Redlnds
A Russell, Los Angeles
Mrs w Moogan, Pasadena
J NJ Gleaves Jr, Sacto
HOUSE.
] Joys Jr, Hanford
NJ d Fielding, n Y
J ID Lynch, Los Angeles
w Rrefer, San Jose
L Mclaughlin, Sacto
f G Bald, Buffalo
S l. Mitchell, n Y
A T Mauldin, Monterey
) Carson, n Y
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-10
PERSONALS.

w ANTE D = INFORMATION OF THE
w whereabouts of TIMOTHY DAILY, native
of Fremont, Ohio. Address JOHN DAILY, 70l
Front st. s. +.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-10

GOS0 RESTAURANT AND BRANCH
.DOOO. bakery; good place. SPECK'S, 80
MONTGOMERY
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-04-05
Transfers.

W S Sumner TO Mary G Fern
aid, / lot; Clark.
Sena Copenhayer to Marshall
Copenhaver, Ga; Eagle.
WE Long to A w Barnes,
1 ia; Clay.
H A Long to same, 4sa; Clay.
F c Richardson to Sallie B
Swiger, / lot; Clay.
Levi Smith to Harrison r
Smith, 5.53a; Coal.
Hugh swiger to James Gain,
la; Sardls.
Marian Reed to Matte Taylor,
&C., / lot; Clark
NJ ] Francis to F NJ Ashcraft.
3 lots: Clark.
Stuart Queen to David Queen.
ga. 1osp; Elk.
Mary L Webb to G W Kelley.
ga; Sardis.
Manila Sheets to NJ $ Bell.
ga; Union.
Martin Post to M P AlImon, j
lot; Grant.
Mp Allmon to e G johnson, i
lot; Grant
AT Randolph to D A Mccray,
| lot; Tenmile.
Margaret DAVIS to S V Low
Their, l lot; Tenmile.
B B Stout to Marion L Wolfe,
1a4a; Elk.
INV Waters to H j Shaver,
ga Tsp; Union.
sylvanius Nixon to Roy Nixon.
2T5a; Clay.
Tabitha A Martin to Sylvanius
Nixon, 211ga; Clay.
More Mnlheran to Bridget
Mcdonald. / lot; Coal.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-04-05

Mrs. Edwin Maxwell IS sun
very Sick,
The Pennsboro Lerer publish
ed a biographical edition recent
~ IN which appeared a sketch OF
each of the &c State Senator's
Don't fail to attend Miss =. O.
Rogers grand millinery opening
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
1t is thought the next G. A. R.
encampment will be held a:
Clarksburg.
Miss Willie Jennings, who has
been very i'll at the home of Miss
Rosie Hewes in this city, is said
to be improving.
Miss E. Z, Rogers Friday aud sat.
nrday Easter Opening.
Persons who want a pillow this
spring should not buy until they
have seen the new one at ID. X.
Reed & Co.'S. Its name is PER.
FICTION. 2ltf.
G. H. Payne, NJ. R.R. engineer
challenges any one in the State
to play checkers for the champ.
ionship of West Virginia. He
can be seen at the Nutter hotel.
Big drive in Millinery. Every.
body can afford a new hat, for we
give you your choice for fifty
cents, and we have hundreds to
select from. Miss E. G. Roger.
Prof. Wayland Reynolds was
here last week looking much i'm.
proved in health. He will be
able to give Broaddus Institute
of which he is president, his at.
tention this spring. The school
is in very prosperous condition.
About 80 students have been en-
relied to date.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-04-05

Those who want TO take out
shares Of Building Association
stock should remember that they
can Commence any time with the
Home Builders Building and
Loan Association. You don't
have to wait for the end of a
series or year. but the books are
always open at D. K. Reed & Cos
store. eltf
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-04-05
Mat Primm, of Belmont. visit.
ed his parents here Thursday.

Mat Primm, of Belmont. visit
ed his parents here Thursday.
Miss Jessie Morris. of Glen.
vile. who has been visiting Miss
Byrd Amiss for the past week.
left for Fairmont Saturday.
Mrs. B. R. Blackford, of Park.
ersburg. is visiting her parents,
Col and Mrs. Henry Raymond.
Mrs. Chas. List. of Wheeling.
who has been visiting her par.
ents for the past few days. re.
turned home Friday.
Maj. Lee Raymond left for
Charleston to attend the annual
encampment of the G. A. R. of
this State Monday.
Miss Etfie Il. Spencer. of Spen-
GERS Crossing, who has been the
guest of Miss Rose Chorpening
for several days left for her
nome Saturday.
Mr.. Frank Smith left Monday
for Harrisburg. Pa. where he
will operate a brokerage office.
We express the feelings of all
who were acquainted with him,
when we say we are sorry to
lose him
Rev. Benjamin Stout was a
pleasant caller here this week.
Rev. Stout occupies a position
with the Methodist Protestant
Church that has given him a
National reputation in that de.
nomination.
DR.. George NJ. Holt. DENTIST,
will be in his Clarksburg Office
May 1st. 1895, and remain
for 2sdays. 34.tf
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-04-05
For Sale

Household goods, consisting
of bed room suit, carpets, chairs.
tables. sewing machine White, J
stoves, side board. &c. Mrs. M.
J. RYAN. Main street. 2l.tf.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-04-05
Salem.

Business is brisk.
Many families are moving.
Roy Young ismoving his fami.
ly to Center Point.
Rev. Huffmanls expected home
this week.
Mrs. Mary Davis and her niece
Miss Hattie Coburn have opened
a millinery shop in rooms of the
Davis house.
Mrs. DIR. Louchery who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Clark, in Columbus. is home
again.
Miss Hattie offutt has return
ed from a visit with her sister,
Mrs. Pride. in Pittsburg. She
purchased a new stock of MILL
merry goods while away,
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph have re-
turned from New York city and
other points east where they
have been purchasing goods and
visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flave Ashburn
who are teaching school at Sar
dis this spring, were here Satur-
day.
Il. B. Mckinley, of Harrisville
was smiling on his many friends
here Sunday.
Luclan Lowther. of Market. is
clerking for Geo. Randolph.
Rev, L. E. Peters, of Parkers-
burg, held a very interesting S.
S. Institute at the First Day Bap.
fist church Friday, Saturday and
Sunday. of last week.
Rev. w. E.. Powell gave lee.
ture at the Baptist church last
Friday evening. Subject: The
effect of what we Read"
Thursday evening the 2Sth.
Cora Randolph, eldest daughter
of G. w. F. Randolph was mar
ried to Charles Ogden, of Sardis,
President Gardiner officiating.
Our public school closed the
18th with very pleasant exercises.
The year has been very pros.
porous one and the patrons ex.
press themselves as well pleased
with the progress of the pupils.
Misses Mollie and Maud Dew
were the graduates. The first
the school has ever sent out.
Both delivered excellent orations,
Prof. Ogden and his faithful as
sistants have worked nobly for
the interest of the school the
past six months.
The poles for the telephone
line from here to Center Point
are being placed this week. Mr..
Law has worked increasingly for
this enterprise and his labors are
! about to be crowned with success.
The ladies of the town gave .
BOX supper last Thursday
night for the beneht of the new
NJ. +. church. They are hoping
to have erected this coming sum.
mer. They realized about thirty
dollars and had very enjoyable
time and lots of fun. K. f.
Laces-All the choice styles
and extra values in laces at the
De-, fToY, StnFa
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-04-05
contract Let For the Fair Printing


The printing committee, T. S.
Spates, j. /. Alexander and NJ.
M Thompson. asked for sealed
proposals for printing the Fair
Book. and the other printing for
the West Virginia Central Agri.
cultural and Mechanical Society,
The bids were in writing and as
follows:
For Fair Book other Printing.
Ne,es. SloI per page. $500
TELEGRAM. sL0O pr. p. 5000
Tribune. sl.o4 per page. 24.25
Whereupon the committee
awarded the contract OF printing
the book to the TELEGRAM the
lowest bidder therefor, and the
contract for the other printing to
the Tribune, the lowest bidder
therefore. The TELEGRAM will
print the book. The Tribune
having declined to do the other
printing, new proposals we're re.
ceived therefore, and on Tuesday
that contract was awarded TO the
.Ne,rs. the lowest bidder at the
sum of $1,000.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-04-05

~ = - 4-sttAtfAr1e &. = - > y. +.
job printing in hobby style
United States court convene:
here Aprills.
Col. Sidney Raymond was
greeting his many c'larksburs
friends here last Wednesday
All the new styles in belt and
collar buckles at the Bon Ton
Store.
J. D. Primm has moved into
the home recently purchased by
him on west Pike street.
Easter Opening Wednesday.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
5. 4. ) and 6 of April. Miss E.
C. Roger. 2o-2t
Mrs. Thomas Roy died at her
home near Grassland very sud
denly April list. Mrs. Roy's
maiden name was Booth and as a
mother and neighbor she was
highly esteemed.
Mrs. Farland on Main street
has few furnished room to rent.
Nice part of the town, nice place
and good rooms.
Among the new names that
went on our books this week was
that of Charlie Alexander who is
now in business with his brother
who is one of Wheeling's promi
uent business men and a leading
shoe dealer.
The Bargain Store is the
cheapest place in town. POST
The Meathrell properly has
been thoroughly improved and
repaired since Mr.. Frank Stuart
came in possession Of it. II. is
now one of the contest homes in
the city.
The TELEGRAM is glad to vel,
come 20 Clarksburg Mr.. Charles
Pride and family. of Fairmont.
Mr.. Pride's occupation is that OF
broker and his several years ex-
perience will enable him to take
hold of the work like a master
hand. Mr.. Pride is aclever gen.
tleman of pleasing manners.
Rev. A. G. Loving, of Hunt
ington, will preach at the Bap
tist church or Sunday April 9TH.
both morning and night. Mr.
Lovingis well-known here as an
earnest and eloquent preacher
and will no doubt have large and
appreciative audiences.
Miss L. Q. Roger will have he.
Easter opening Wednesday
Thursday. Friday and Saturday
April 3, 4, ) and s. You are cor
daily invited. 2O.2
The death of Mrs. Byrd Faris
daughter of George I. Faris
ESQ.,, which occurred last Mon
day at her fathers home neaI
Bridgeport. is indeed sad blow
to her family. Few young ladie.
in the county had more friend
than she. and few did their par
in life more nobly. Our next is
sue will contain her obituary.
Ladies Waists : All kinds anc
all prices at the Bon Ton Store.
Third street is the connecting
link between Main and Pike, ex
tending from the U. S. cour
house to the county court house
1t is unfortunately too narrow IL
be street of such Importance
AID the first step toward paving
the streets OF the city should b,
the paving of Third street be
tween the two court houses. o
course the good work should no
stop here but it is a good plac,
to commence.
Miss wheatley on Pike stree
invites all the ladies to he
spring opening April 9th an,
10th.
Rev. Mr.. Williams, of Colum
bus. Ohio, has accepted the cal
to the pastorate of the Baptis
church in our city. He is mos
highly esteemed by the leader
of his determination in Ohio. ant
comes to a people foremost il
every good work. With hi
coming it is expected that tn,
new church building enternris,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-04-05
Mrs. IIartmans millinery.

N9une AZ tue Bon Ton Store.
Thistle'ss communication had
q narrow escape as no name was
signed to it,
The Clarksbarg Furniture Co
lput the handsome desks in the
new Merchants Bank. They
are beauties.
Opening and display of fine
millinery novelties at Mrs. Hart.
mans the remainder of thisweek.
See those DC dress ginghams
at the Bon Ton Store.
Tom Patton has groceries that
are excellent in quality and low
in price. Give his store on West
Pike street a trial.
Several people from the city
attended the funerals OF Miss
Byrd Faris at Bridgeport and
Mrs Roy on Brushy Fork, last
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Hartman's millinery open
Ing will last until Saturday night.
Have you been in to see the new
patterns?
Boarding and furnished rooms
comfortable and we'll kept.
Call on Mrs. Frank Stuart, Pike
street. 21.2t.
The records and papers in the
Harrison county circuit clerks
Office show that a great many
suits will be commenced at the
next court
Special patterns at very special
prices at the Bon Ton Store.
Undertaking done by the Clarks.
burg Furniture Co. always gives
satisfaction. The services the
best and the prices moderate. 81
Mad Cap Matte, your letter
was very complimentary and had
some good local items but where
was your name ? The yawning
waste basket is greedy fot un.
signed letters.
If Clarksburg people intend to
secure the Chautauqua they
should at once make some
earnest efforts to raise the neces.
sary amount of money and Offer
suitable land. The time in which
TO act is getting short.
The Wheeling Nems certainly
deserves the thanks of the PEG
pie Of Ohio county for the enter
prise it showed in getting out
mammoth industrial edition las
wees The effort was a match
less success.
Editor Burnside, the hand
some inspiration of the Buck
harmon Delta. will please accep
theTELEeRAM's congratulations
We are reliably informed that /
bran new girl has come t,
adorn his home.
Grand display of millinery
comprising an attractive exhibi
of eastern patterns, as well a.
our own designs. Thursday
Friday and Saturday, I, 3 ant
6. Your inspection is invited
Miss 3. G. Roger, Clarksburg.
Miss wheatley's announcement
for her millinery opening i!
printed elsewhere. Do not fal
to remember the date.
The french glove cleaner TO
sale at the Bon Ton Store.
Mr.. George Rekart, of Cincin
matt, will have charge of Mr.. B
Lambrecht's establishment Will,
the latter gentleman is OF a toui
of the South, Mr.. Rekart is ;
splendid musician and his friend.
here are glad TO have him in
the city again.
Dress Goods-Di m nitie S
Swisses. Pongess and Crepon:
in all colors attic Bon Ton Store
Communications that have ne
name signed are not often noticed
by the editor and the only reason
they are ever published is be
causeit sometimes happens tina
some one from the neighborhooc
from which the letter came il
shown the communication ant
J from him the TELEGRAM learn,
of the accuracy of the facts witt
I..I.sal. 4.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-04-05
farsly Personal.
- MOVEMENTS oFPEoPLE you
'Ab PROBABLY Know.

AZ r. Lambrecnb VIII tsase
\ M Georgia the last of this week.
~ por r B. Stout left wednes-
AZ Sf for Washington, D. O.
n D. p. Morgan was in Graf.
,or wednesday.
u. and Mrs. W. NJ: Crag was
!. Or Iirafton Wednesday evening.
,,.s 4. NJ. Orr visited friends
), long Run this week.
M Jarrett left for Baltimore
wednesday e ne morning.
Maj Gardner was in cowan
This week
Howard Holmes was in Sutton
o. business Wednesday
Airs D. H. Bradford is visiting
friends in Grafton.
Rev. 3. b. Hutchinson. of
sneEbannou. was here Wednes-
]. W. Parker was in Salem
Tuesday
= Y Homer was in Salem
tuesday on business.
A H. Osborn was in Moatsville
fms week.
Edmund Hugill was in Park
srsburg this week.
VIII B. Candy wasin Parkers.
burg this week.
4 9 ". Ash took in Parkersburg
Monday on business.
Sheriff j. /. Alexander was in
salem Monday.
Miss Mary Flynn LETT for Balti-
more Saturday evening.
Mrs. NJ. A. Nusbaum'left Satur-
dsy evening for Baltimore, Md.
Tom Burk was in Parkersburg
Sunday.
Lloyd Adams spent Sunday in
Grafton
FINEST Criss was looking after
his interests in Fairmont Sunday.
Mrs. J. W. Brown returned
from Washington this week.
Col. B. Wilson left for Wash
ington Saturday last.
Ed. Steel was IN Central satur-
day last.
Mr.. VIM Jennings. of Grafton,
was in town Tuesday.
Dir. a. B. vanOsten left for
the East Tuesday.
Temp Bryant, of Shinnston,
WAS in town Tuesday.
Maj. R. S. Gardner was in
Weston Wednesday.
DR.. D. P. Morgan was in Graf
Ton Wednesday.
DR.. Louchery. of Salem, was
tere Friday.
Marcellus Jollif, OF Fair
mont, was in town Monday.
Mr.. Frank R. Moore returned
dome Sunday.
Mr.. John Lowe was in town
Monday
Miss Anna Grant, who has
been visiting Mrs. G. S. Sands.
left for her home Tuesday.
Mr.. Chas. Swisher, of Fair.
mont. was here taking coal leases
Monday.
Hon. Geo. c. Sturgiss was here
last week attending to some
legal business.
Rev. }. A. j. Lightburn was
mere attending the meeting OF
The Broaddus trustees last Fri
day.
Mr.. Frank Stout was home
nom the University spending
The Easter vacation.
Rev and Mrs. Z. w. Reynolds
Of Missouri. were visiting friends
here this week.
Y. l. Highland. NJ. G. Sperry
and Mr. Curkendall look IL
Farkersburg Sunday.
Ed Maxwell, Jr.. is home from
Philadelphia where he has beer
attending school.
va Lee raymond, is attend
as the Department Encampmen
" AR. in Charleston this week
J. Matt Primm, of Belmont
was was N town among friends the
arst Of the week.
N. \. Nusbaum was called t.
baltimore Wednesday on accoun
VI Tie illness of Mrs. Nusbaum.
Mrs. o. H. AMMAN left Wednes
Jay Tor Baltimore whore she viii
visit her sister Mrs. Hooten.
Mrs W NJ oshnrr an1 Me-
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-04-05

When YOU need any kind OF
trunks. valises or umbrellas go
to Merriman. Shoe aud Hat store
and see if you don't get it 2o.2t
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-04-05

Laces-All the choice styles
and extra values in laces at the
Bon Ton Store.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-04-13

"Why should he not? He did so last
night" thought Esther. Then John is
on that ship" she said.
John? Who's John?" queried the
master.
Esther needed not. She ran alongside
the nearing vessel. a bronZed figure
stood on the stern. 1t was John.
Il knew you would come" she re-
marked. very quietly. five minutes lat
er, and then tainted in his arms.
The next afternoon they We're mar
ried. All Bideford gave them an East
er welcome: for was not this a resur-
rection of the dead? And Ralph Col
well WINGED, but bore his trouble brave
ly, as he gave the bride away, saying:
She is yours, John, but now her
father is dead. 1 claim the right to
stand in his ylace to you both"
Today the aged John and Esther
Maddox live in the home left them by
Ralph. and this Eastertide their grand
children gather To listen to this, my
story. told annually by their adored
grandfather.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-04-13

rode at the mercy of the elements.
Crash went the foretopmast, then the
bowsprit, and afterward a jury mast
rugged by John Maddox and the gall
liant crew, who toiled in vain to save
the ship. The captain stood with John
in the poop that night, and heard the
distant breakers on the shore.
NO hope for her, Maddox" said he,
sadly, with a shake of his grizzly head
I'VE have done all"
The remainder John never heard. Just
then she struck. He was thrown clear
off the poop, overheard He looked
around. There reared the stern almost
perpendicularly. She had run into the
jaws of rock-riven chasm, which
gripped her like a wise. The mainmast
snapped with a crack; the breakers
dashed her sides; and with a dash, one
great wave flooded her waist. oh! that
cry of despair, how it haunted Johns
ears. He caught a falling spar and
fioated clear of timbers and cordage.
The nose of the vessel was high up
in the rocks, dotted here and there With
black figures. They had nothing to
hold to, and one after another fell into
the seethins caldron beneath into full
twenty fathoms of foaming water,
which dashed its spray upward until
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-04-13
DIR. cOLLYER'S EASTER HOPE.
The Day of All Days When No Humna
Being should Despair.


The resurrection always follows
death. We shall spring into new life
out of the duller and outer darkness.
That's the truth about men and that's
the truth about nations. Until nations
are struck by the second death, as some
nations have been, from which there is
no resurrection-and we are very far
from that, / think-we are bound to
look forward to a better life right here
and a nobler life. / saw picture once
in Chicago that seemed to tell the story
of the nations. One great figure was
looking backward on wreck and ruin,
with no hope in her eyes and no eXpec-
tation of new life there. The other was
looking forward eagerly and hopefully
toward a new world that was rising.
The eyes that We're looking backward
We're dark and sad. and full of regret
for the past. The eyes that We're look
ing forward We're gray and clear-proph-
cts eyes-and full of light touched
with joy. That's the look we should
give on human life, for it rises into
immortal life for which our Easter fes-
tivaI stands as a reminder. That S
the look we should give to the nation
to which we belong, which has still the
new world before it, and which is des-
tined TO be the greatest and best, as
believe, the world ever saw.
ROBERT COLL4ER.