davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-11-02
" NMIIIi' NNIIIiIIIIN


iias the Supi,u, t"uit the Inght T." -.
ptt,"u' I,h". Nr..
w rumu,ulIug uu the lmpt-uuur ut
m lhr- llugho.. OF lut Gums. b, g
maJrir, II ~, trriIuIal -uu,uu. count.
.or alleged contempt, j. II VIZ" u',hu
rilDnr ml publisher 81 ,lw ~rrulu IN
lu-lrlal ADVERTISED -uy-.
Believe. a. /, WONG g. l,pr', an,
\mrllran rIlNru H h. unTN NIih.u.
'uh hN = jay, hul ut uulhug o. 20.
rul" With ANYONE - regard, ihy suIi .
uuurruc" II W. llughr. IT,. W.. rri
AMY lnil-r'"rl. % u.l guilty # r.u
wlupt AMI a. 4 mUolIlN Of the ludEr- II
'h' -uplrln" court have found hln guil.
u O., l'HNtnah," T." rurpu-, tutt Ia. t,
nous mddr hiu &c. tat the puwrf. 10.
vested III ia" count To- deprive 4 man col,
u, lll"ltN without nay tIiil. l. dang.
a. ~ the extreme. ana entirely at
Ndl.dncr with llr principles IT lllrIlN.
10 .,m II dli up the AlNrrll-u i r,'-
uH' rul"r into the mrrll- ui tlu1 paiiIrf..
at ease, tat ,l"rItlr- against lupiI-nu.
mrul Wlthuul Il tia ~ JuIN a. a mu-l
tank, pIrculrut the -upIruu' court
q, NlIonl dii "Narll' the sam, tang tu
'hr editor II H." it/ to-. Iud She \N"I.
ser hri that the Wmrlplr Wl, wong.
The court should hiN" sufficient power lu
,Ir-rrr It. dignity and. p,Ihip. uilI.'
imprisonment 'uf "li,u-,, committed .u
he prr~,nrr at the ruiltl. hut when 4
man /. hauled NJ tor rou.rmpt 81 cuuIt
{ - 4 turrguu,. conclusion MAT "a, .Iis,
ta- drclird upon ms guilt AMI without Il
Iu'N lh'r" l. II" Gu,. ,luit 81 The result.
Ia a Ia,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-11-02

Holy Mu-r-. how h, trlrud- viii howl
"uur doe" l. rallrl John ~ Ia. following
paragraph ~ Irrigation igr, Why, John
can't hull a candle IT, ,lu" III the esilum.
ton uf rN"INhLN IN thi- community.
And then. hl- picture look H. II he wa
lighiin' mal with himself aud ever, h"dy
else. which isn't true Here l. what II
Sat~ about J" John,
"un every side are heard the praises 81
the work accomplished hl the entertain.
m"ni cumInliir" ni III" recent cuugir~,,
II which John r.. saint was chairman.
The hospiIaIl;, was dispensed IN tFur
western Sttlr, and delegates and rrprr-rII.
iatlNr~ were pl"a~rd aud gratlllrd AT the
manner IN whrl they We're received ani
cared for during their visit. MI, SAINT
and the other members II The committee
were untlrlug IN their efforts L. accom-.
m~latr aud entertain the large number
~ Visitors.
Ii l. u truth IN medicine that the small
eSt du-' that performs u cure i the h"st.
h. Wits Little Early Ri-crs are the
smallest pills. will perform cure, aud
are ia" best rillshurI n Walton.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-11-02

Mrs. Alice shannon, wcll-knOwn IN this
city, died al lu:iu u'rlrk last night at
her residence, NJ. 2li West Carroll ave.
nue.. after u severe illness ~ over i've
months. aged ~ years months and -
days, deceased was born al Fairfield.
Illinois. on May |, 1910, and was married
L. John X. shannon al Chester, Illinois,
on May 81 iS',2, Mrs. shannon came 10
Albuquerque ahnut ten Years ago from
Srnrro where her husband and father
died. leaving an interesting family In her
charge, The niuurning family comprises
Nelson Rolf, aged VI years father ~ de-.
ceased; her sons, Robert h., John H., Nel-
son l., and Willie Il, shannon, aud her
daughter, Mrs, John frikr The funeral
will take place Tomorrow afternoon NJ >
O'clock from the family residence, 10
West Carroll avenue, Services viii be-
held AT the VI. H. church. All friends ~
the family invited a. attend.
Ihls morning an autopsy was held and
II was discovered that the death ~ Mrs.
shannon was caused from cancer Of the
liver,
NJ, Salazar came down from santa Fe
last ulVht
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-11-02
>OIIIiNi. ~ ~AN.

ultrd state \mha,-ddor Balard lett
l.ouiuu Yesterday allrrn,un fur scotland,
whrrr hr viii spend several daIs. l".
fore haNlug hr again declined tu -dN
auNIiug tor III" lulllr regarding III" e..
cent statements m the pamphlet issued
iN Luli ~ark,ilir, iuimrrl! minister at
Washington, The ambassadors tlp IL
scotland T. principally for the purI''-" Of
recreation.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-11-02

L. Mexican dollar l. only worth ~
cent, how L. II lla, English capitalists
pay ~ cent, t"r bonds PAYABLE IN these
- cent, dollar,' \rr Mexican bonds NJ
= Premium If ~ per cent II lhrN are,
MrNlrau credit l. Ear superior to that 81
any gold country, even England,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-11-02

llr. T"~-. If hes Muinrs, Iowa. who has
spent i"w DAYS IN the city and In visit.
ing his c"al INTERESTS at Gallup. returned
home 'li Ne. lu--"ngrr last night Ia
conversation wi'ha CITIZEN rrporter at
Nhe depot, h" -aId be- was recently called
I" Ioahulla, M"Nlrr hN the governor ~
that state, "cur" thy mo,t brilliant mem.
hrI II the Mexican -ruatr II the brandy
aud trluila habit. IT, IA, a cure II his
own, and says h" Wa, "minrntly success.
iul IN the CASE mentioned lie received
u very large f." for "iIrrIlug the cure II
MrNico'- leading senator,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-11-02
Administrators. >uti,.,

To Hhuu 4 may luu,r'u
NW.,r IN l,trlN gwen that the ludrts.gn,I
49,. uu the III dtN 81 ,tulst. ISpt al
iuiutvl iiUfui~i'tiui ~ tine estate ut Lew
W AXE. lie, ra~CI aud N.t, be- las duly quail
He'd - su' n iiiul' ~iiL'u' MI IirtSnns know
lug thrr,ci,r, tndrutrd 81 ~.tti estate are r.
uursirl in make Ifuuuf settlement, and all
Ci"li'iut- ui -td st ste " NJ. u once make pruut
"i ihrit claim, ut br u, .tffvi from collection
ui TIE SANE. ~NNlLi 1T NIAp.
Administrator
Albuquerque p.r"h,r :. lNr3
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-11-02

hr healing properties 81 1" Wits
witch Hazel ~alNr Krr we'll known II
cures rczrua, skin affections, AMI /, sim.
pN perfect rrmrdN lul piles, llll-hurI
y Walton,
" 4, brake a sheep man ot Font Col
lins. Colo, came in last evening from the
north and l. with local owners to-day,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-11-02

Fit Ilartwrll, In her last ,lullra,r ar.
ticlr, ~q;s; Il don't recommend an, -p,..
cia hiram. ~ tea for aftrrnHnn o'clncks.
de-, however know all about n" hest
tea Ia take at night, Parks Tea viii crr.
iainly clear Your complexion and punt,
Your hlSnl. lnu will h- surprised AT IN,
improvement II You take n cup II Parks
Tea each night" Sold 10y pr, Ihrs. H.
Burgess X son.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-11-02
90 'tt,",t,l,.

t,,
80,
a.. a. .n....
%, Nuuit ....u ... u.. ,.,., ,.Iurl.,.
90 ruN 500, unI.u. amt IA. found
ace. Nt. oman. ul,u. Du,u ~,uu,ln .I,.t
Nl.huuN Il hu.Wu IN. ,aru, anita p.u,
. Nhi-h, .h,,tIrd,Nr,. fee ,irI moi r,u,,.
..I.Wu Wuh 4 ma,, tlni ,rrumpn,I.
u,ut. ru h. mn.urut, were on "A com
nru-uitir .r,l,. .uulI -lInru L,,,.r.
...r m,u aud utarI ,rrrrnI- citizen.
tu.ti vu To hl, Jacket. lie pt M, 4,
.ur ~du l,luu. ana urrd lNo ELEGANT
rtIl,I~ iur IN .,~rtlInu-. # ih,r, had
,,.,u ana m.irp,llnr. Tor u-r hr d,r,llIr--
Mount hn, mrm ,hym ms done III,
u.h,d IT, the urw.pal,rr offices and An.
aYunr,d that
pr .lml,rr. the great Isrstnu mo.
,ilum has dliiN"d III town amt viii VIII.
IhSN consult anyone WI" l. ~ li"uhI",
'f-t,ri,.u -, "a, ,,,..,,., ,,,,,i o.
ulrN 49, mulIr, IA All, lucr' Don't fan In
$50 tul- slll'l man. llrWIll du Nuug,u /.
,''',"' ana cur ih' 'U''l"-' idl l1I' ~
nam, .,IF',, Nv, l,,,,' ~. .,'t
,nu me- harm
At the new PAPER office hr ra,r IA.
nam. 4, N.r. ,l,rk acting f,r ms friend
pr. ,u,,,r, ,,Id N. womb po, I'm. IAN
. # "th,, ,rru E,.r,,, ur,lium LiInt" rh,
rro-urri, Of l,h,ur m I'm, .h.kr. wo.
To-, nu,,rlu, +, resist , crl,l,rui,,n
\mid nulurrou, hnwl- ra,d for h, I'm,
In,h,r fellow II, ld th, rt an, ~ ,h.
! I.,..,r,I .,,ui,.l,,I,,l,i. ,,i.nI ,,,, a.. -,
| rraul, VA. the .rD.,l. nf. r,.,r,r Ir ,ih,r
,,.,,L. il,, Afr Il,I, .vh,,.,..,,t,,,.,.,l 49,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-11-02
Citissl
ALBUQUERQUE. - NOV. }, 1895.

the country.
I'm, ou,.ii,n T. n,,, ,..,,t.l.l, .,,,I,.I
that IA, t,puhlicau national contention
Will l.. held ,atN. In- /, t,lriuN !.l
the friend. II the dunhlr .tauAA
,L.l..,. t,l I,,..,,. i,....,..,.
t,,,, ,,,.. .,,,.,.,I..,, i,,. v...t.,,,l ANAL
ia. c,,,l.,.. uu.,..,,... ,.,.,.,. l...
an u,n.u,II, and. ,..r.r amt,
,.,....'..........,-,,.
,' ~. ~ " , 'I ,'.' ~ ...',' ~
v,. ,,ur,.,l ..Yf Iy, ....u..l.,..
t..t r,p,,. ...., y,I,N l,r.,.i.. .,.,.r
,v
'''N 'N'"'' Wv ''s'' .' '".''.s
""' I've '''''' ".'''''.. 100.
'''''' '.'''.. '''
'.'' ''' ''.'.''' .'..'.. .. '
'".
"'''' J., -
"'""' 900
""i'' W'I' '.'" 900 .' '...-
'''''| '"'l VIZ. '."" TOO"
t'' ""i "'.''N.
'"\"lIt~- Viii mr"i 90 al"H q mouth
from now. dut WI,I o.. constituted r.ui
really a. ',i.N. Republican,. a..
hrm"rfal-. l". l"rt-'-. I.. h'
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-11-02
VIII Preach At C-rrillos.

The CerTilloS Rustler says REV +,
II. Ashmun, Of Albuquerque, who was 81
pleasantly received upon the occasion Of
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-11-02
Is recent yi.i, here When he preached in

his recent Nsit here When he preached In
the Old -chool house On the south side.
will again visit rcrrillu- aud preach in
the ame building ~ Monday evening.
October -, nj $50 ucl"k. M who have
heard MI Ashmun will ~ doubt le glad
{" meet him again. II !, hul-d h" may
l., greeted l., laigr congregation vi
are Invited"
U'tr'is N"und Iahir.
the uuWhrr " larlri- Round lathe.
ruhii.hrl ur'"hu ~. j. tie II the
m..t interesting II the ,,at. "lloW
u lSN can ,uu, w. \rW Nork and Fund
fmpDum,nl' /. TIE ttlr IT . paper hN
II q. lhlur, "Nn flrur lioilN AT" j.
a. illustrated Mt,chr ~ which mrthul,
ui turmiutl"n, etc, AZ mlh explained
b, li,,hnt IiW. Nrlh. IN street tame.
OF NrW lutk Euy. illustrated John
Wills give hI. mote fortunate Young
r,a.lur- = gllnp-r uI the poor children ,
playground there ate entertaining IN
stIu"ul- ui tSu serial stories, "~ra
kaugu..' ~ hltk Mumur. aud oak
lIgh, l., Ellen Iuuga, nrland. a
lI,rr Of WORK, l., Jamr- Barnr.. l. u
complete story wherein the blcyrlr pla, :
an Important part uth"r short Stories.
Article, aud the well known special de
phttm.nts' viii add To- th, strength and
Interest ul tu- number.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-11-02

VI" following lin'- are respectfully
I'rdlrnt,d tu the husband and family II
IN" lat" Annie K Frost, bl Mrs.. l. f.
johnson
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-11-02

rhk-' Lea {. u great h,oul purlnnr aud
.l"au-rr, Np"H-ul h,rl, drIuh HhDch
urNr~ the bowel without pain G.IIdug
u Discomfort sold hN ~. I. II, iHr-,rs,
\ son.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-10-15

ARMSTRONG 4 NcREEw
Pittsburgh
Cincinnati.
New York.
~BEYNER-BAUMAN,
Pittsburgh.
BRADLEY,
New York.
BROOKLYN,
New York.
St. Louis.
Buffalo.
Y CHAMBERS,
Pittsburgh.
ECKSTEIN,
Cincinnati.
EAHNEsToCK,
Pittsburgh.
JEWETTS
KENTUCKY
Louisville.
JoHNT.LEWIS d BRos.C0
Philadelphia.
31oRLEY,
Cleveland.
EISSoURI,
St. Louis.
EED SEAL,
St. Louis.
SALEM,
Salem, Mass.
EHIPMAN,
Chicago.
ST. Louis and Chicago
ULSTER,
New York.
UNION, "
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-10-15
S
The Stranger Was too Ready to Help the
Powerful.

The Stranger Was too Ready to Help the
Powerful.
I was sitting in a railroad depot in
Buffalo, says a writer in the Detroit
Free Press, waiting for a train, when a
stranger approached me and said:
Its kinder queer how hard up the
best of US may get sometimes, eb9"
"How do you mean9' I asked.
"Wall, I just met the Governor of
New York out here, Levi P. Morton,
and he asked be for the loan of two
dollars"
You don't say2'
That's what's the matter. Had his
pocket picked and wanted to use two
dollars right away. He didn'G know
what to do about it till he saw nle."
You know him. then?"
"Never eat eyes on him af0ra TO day.
He jest picked me- outer the crowd for
a man who'd do him a favor. He only
wanted two dollars but l made ham
take three. He'll send it back in a day
or two. Ever meet the Governor9"
"I've seen him several tim S
"Wonder how he got his nosa broker
His s isn't broken. What SORT
of a man was the chap you loaned
money to?'
Red hair, side whiskers, broken
nose, and two teeth out in front"
"Gov. Morton is no such looking
man. You have been swindled by
some sharper"
"It can't be! He said he was the
Governor9'
II might say the same thing
"And he called me by name9"
80 can I. You are Jas III Johns N.
There is your name on your satchel Is
the man around here, do you think?"
We went to the doer of the depot and
looked around, and we went to the
depot officer and he looked around, but
the Governor" had vanished, as might
have been expected.
You ought to have known better! =
exclaimed the eff ,er, after giving up
the search.
How had I orter known better9'
demanded the victim. ''Didn'G he pick
me out as a man who'd do him a favor
Didn't he say he was Governor Mortoni
Didn't he praise my confidence in hu-
man natur' when I made him take
three dollars9"
You'd better go soak your head -
What fur9 What good will soakin'
my head dog"
The officer turned away with a tired
look, and the old man sat down and
thought it all over and then said to
me:
Yes, I guess I've bin swindled, and
1 guess I'm to blame for it. It's a good
experience, though, I felt SO mighty
proud about lendin' the governor OF
New York three dollars that if a Teller
had come along and said he was presi'
oent of the United States I'd handed
him over the other seven dollars and
walked sixty-two miles to git home"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-10-15
DO PLANTS e

This is what a writer has to say on
this interesting subject: 1T seems in
comprehensive to me how people can
believe that plants do not feel" said
the other day a woman whose hobby
is her garden. They not only feel,
but they have their moods ard appar-
ent reasoning powers. Take roses, for
instance; they are wonderfully intelli
gent, if the term may be used. They
actually sulk if they find what they do
not wish to cling to in their path, and
refuse to grow, and then rush past it,
as if they wished to have it over. I
watched a creeper not long ago which
had grown to a certain height on a
string which was attached to the side
of a shingled house with a nail. When
the vine reached the side of the house
it hesitated, several of the branches
threw themselves back and appeared
to protest, and sWayed helplessly in
the wind. Finally a younger branch
arrived on the scene of action, and,
after a day or two Of apparent hesita-
ton, it completely changed it's tactics,
and, in place of the tendrils that had
chung to the cords, it threw out suck
ers, like the foot of a fly, and made a
new start upward. The funny part of
it was that the others literally followed
it's example, although apparently they
did o have the sense to think of the
plan themselves, all but one or two,
who could not bring themselves to
change their habits, and so remained
stunted forever.
L had another experience with a
vine last year that was curious. 1t
was a German ivy, and when [ planted
it in a hanging basket in the veranda,
it was to all appearance a healthy,
happy little plant, with no morbid ten
denotes whatever. But it suddenly de-
veloped in the strangest way. Ii shot
out one, and only one, long, green,
thick, e stem, without a single
leaf, and grew along the ratters OF the
veranda in and out, like a hOrrld green
headless worm. IE grew so fast thatit
seemed uncanny, and you will laugh
to hear that 1 became actually nervous
about it. When it had attained the
extraordinary growth of IL or more
feet l resolved to destroy it, and when
[ cut off the thick succulent stem and
threw the long, curious development
writhing upon the floor, 1 felt as If l
had killed a monster. What the life
was in that creature I.cannot tell, but
it was certainly not natural"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-10-15
TRAINING GIRLS FOR FARM
WORK.

An educational experiment that has
been watched with more than usual
interest, is the girls" school of agri
culture, in Minnesota and now that it
is pronunced a demonstrated success,
it is to be hoped that other States will,
as soon as practical, establish similar
schools. Cooking. canning, sewing,
dairving. fruit and flower culture,
household chemistry and entomology
are branches of education taught, and
there ca 4 be no doubt that a scientific
knowledge of how to do these things
in the best way, will, by Tightening tne
burdens of the farmers wife, do much
toward making that most natural OF
ali lives more attractive to farmers
daughters
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-10-15
WAS PARADISE AT THE NORTH
POLE2
Many Biologists Contend That the Gar,
den of Eden Was in the Arctic Re-
gions.

den of Eden Was in the Arctic Re-
gions.
In an interesting and highly instruc-
tive article, Edward 8. Martin, in the
October Ladies' Home Journal, reviews
the umerou theories advanced by
scientists in the endeavor to solve the
~perplexing problem as to exact 10
cation of the site Of the Garden of
Eden. After sitting the theories the
writer concludes that the question is
no nearer answered than it was two
thousand years ago, and that there
are no present indications that the
matter will ever be definitely settled
by any man. To one of the latest and
most ingenious theories Mr.. Martin
refers: The North Pole will seem at
first thought to the average investiga-
gator the most unlikely site on earth
for Paradise to have occupied. Never
theless several sober and thoughtful
books and pamphlets have been written
in support Of it. The North Pole nova
days ia bitter cold, but it has not al
ways been so. Biologists tell us that
the earth was excessively hot when it
first began it's course-much too hot to
admit of the presence of any
living creatures, except, per
haps, a salamander. AS il grew
cooler vegetation began on it
and then it began to be people, first
with fishes, and then with birds and
beasts; iually with man Toe first
spot on earth to get cool enough to
use was the North Pole. In the pro-
cess of time it got too cold, but there
must have been a long period when the
nolar region was the most comfortable
mart of the world. During this period,
many eminent geologists believe, there
existed around the North Pole a CONT
nent now submerged, and that or that
continent our p~rogenitors were COM
Portable in their first home. 1t is
known with entire certainty that the
polar region was once warm enough
for tropical vegetation to grow there.
There was light enough, also, for such
vegetation-abundant light, indeed, o
all uses. and plenty for primeval man.
Geology tells US that man might have
lived at the Nerth Pole.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-10-15
HIGHER EDUCATION FCR TuE
WOMEN.

One of the strongest arg ,aots ed
vanced for the higher educ of wo-
men is this: They must ht ne right
kind of education and enoua i of it, not
that they may b. better fitted for so
ce y" but they may be competent to
determine and strong to say what so
ciety shall be If there are blemishes
upon u social life, the WOVEN arc
largely responsible for theIa; for, if
they only knew it-and they ought to
it is theirs to say what must and
must not be, at least in this one respect.
In affairs domestic their sway IS by nc
meats absolute; in affairs retglout
they have their duties, privileges anc
responsibilities, and heavy Ones TOO
but TO men is com mitted the greateI
part after the training of children; IL
affairs financial and politlcaI Inc!
should go only when driven; but II
an airs social there is no one who woult
dispute their title, if they Will rise x
assume it.-Biblical Recorder.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-10-15
POETRY
-uT-,tten for TIE PROGRESSIVE FARMER.l
RECLAIMED.

-.o11ar stood behind the rusty bars
TheTumsGa1Iv dealt out his p~Oi-onous gin,
Ana easIg6t for the lives he was running
Caring @T99uths he was leading in folly and sin.
- -evelry of gamblers was heard,
The tgbmeTy drank and played high staEe;
As tn and oafhs mingled with snatches Of song,
Cursome would lose and others make.
nonq this vile, boisterOus crowd
one 81 81 yGung man with q fortune great.
WEE he sharpeTs had lured into this den
VIZ he might meet the gamblers fate.
home. no friend to warn him
FLs he dangers that did bsset his way;
WLuuiickIy yielded to the empter's voice
Hssg9dG fell to d. ink an easy prey.
,,,w behold him drinking. swearing and gam
uitP desperate men grown old in sin;
- The sharpers chuckle and fla tier hlm
10. they fill their Golfers with his TIN
nocome waxes warm, the youth grows1ntense,
I4RG;tSyIIe linking the bnik of his fortune Is gone,
s5 liz laugh as they they think this youthful
UfYT I be- tpmenniless ere break of the dawn.
- bsrk.s some pa ser on tn street is singing;
O""HOme. Sweet Home" breaks out on the
1.-The Young man listens his heart is inspired
with many fond memories Of delight.
"a thinks Of the happy home far away
and the family circle by love united;
And waves of sad memory pass DER him
As he views his w life, wasted and bIlghteu'
The cards Al suddenly from his grasp:
SharpsrS think drink has daZzled MS Orainn'
AZ 1.-THE words There is no place like home'
Floats softly in on the refrain.
Rlsing from his sest he speaks out,
MY fe low gamblers, though you be SUI prlsed'
that song has shown ne the sins of my way,
And lifted the scales from mine eyes.
+ this DIN of ssn YOU have led me;
/ TIred me to meet death at a fearful cost.
p[t thai K God Tor the power that saved me
Ere my soul was irretIievably lost.
aTbis wicked life will charm me no more;
NJ lovrd ones at home bid me come.
7 Iii Sanish from my life the sins or the Fast. |
! S-n55 TaTurn as once to my Home, Sweet
N' SALLIE T. WBITE
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-10-15

"You-you said you were proud and
pleased at my knowledge of things y
put in Mrs. Bowser, as he stamped
around the room.
"And because I admitted that you
might possibly have the horse sense to
know that both ends of a street car
stopped at the same time, you presume
to correct me about the island of Cy-
prusl Didn't I say that was the way OF
all wives9 / can see now what sort of
a life poor Pitkins must have led, and
what a glad relief it was when he found
she had runaway. Look around you,
Mrs. Bowser, and see what sort of a
house this is If you'd pay some atten-
ton to our home instead of having
your nose stuck into a newspaper we
might take some little comfort9"
I'D like to see one kept in better
order" returned Mrs. B0wser, with a
show of spirit.
But don't sass me back! When a
wife begins to sass back her husband
should get his eyes open. Ibid intend
to hand you out a $40 bill this evening
and tell you to go down and use it as
you liked, but now I shan't do it. 1t
would simply be throwing money
away. I came home this evening pre-
pared to sit down and enjoy my fire.
side, and you see how 1 have been dis
appointed. 1t was with the kindest
feelings that / frankly admitted that
you might possibly know corn, stalks
from cabbages, and you repaid me by
to make out that l ought to be
led around by a guardian for fear I'd
fall into the sewer. They talk about
the hundreds of divorces coming up
in the courts every term. Toe only
wonder is that there are not thousands
AND tens of thousands-that there is a
husband left in the land can put up
these things!'
'All l said was that it vas Corea
and not Cyprus" quietly observed
Mrs. Bowser.
But said 1 it was CyprusI' shouted
Mr.. Bowser. Don't 1 know Isn't it
my business to knows Would I be
idiot enough to say Cyprus if it wasn't
Can any human being on the
face of this earth imagine a wife know
more than her husband about any
more serious than whooping
cough and nursing bottles! Mrs. BOW
ser, you have brought it In your own
neadl You have finally loaded the
hair on the camel's back Our lawyers
will get together tomorrow and ar
matters and il you don't want
to go to Texas you can go to Corea!
I'm going to bed. If our child wakes
Ip, kiss him for me and tell him his
father will always love and cherish
him, but that he had a dignity to
and was driven to maintain
it at the sacrifice of his home and hap
Oiness I'-Free Press.