davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-07-07
A Bad Boy Owns Up.
I am YOURS truly,
EUPHEMIA AUTRY
HINKERTON, n. c

HINKERTON, N. @.
Mr.. EdjtOr:-Please be so kind as to
let me have a little space in the Young
Folks Column. I 60 70 school but
don't like to. The other day the teacher
started to whip me for throwing a spit
ball, but a friend in the back # the
room opened a window and I jumped
out. Maybe l am a little mischievous
in school, but it ome natural. l will
answer Bertha Pritchett's question::
Lee, Jackson, Stuart and Beauragard.
1 will ask some questions: What does
Is to 1 mean? What is the game
played most in England? II 300 cats
catch 300 rats in 800 days, how many
cats will catch 1 rat in 1 day2
Yours truly,
JAS K JCGGLEs
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-07-07
500 Reward, 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
stages and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now known to
stitutionaI disease, requires a constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is Il taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood and mu-
couS surfaces of the system, thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, and giving the
patient strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing it's work. the
proprietors have so much faith in it's curative
powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails to cure. Send Tor
list Of testimonials.
Address, F. j. CHENEY s. CO., Toledo, O.
~-Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-07-07

CHnC LATE

Scald together 4 quart Of milk and
three ounces of grated chocolate, and
set aside to cool. Then add nearly a
cup of sugar and yolks of five eggs.
Bake, and when done spread whites on
top and brown.
STUFFED EGGS
Take hard boiled eggs; shell them
and cut in halF; take out the yolks and
mix with bread crumbs soaked in milk,
adding chopped capers and minced sar
dimes, a little oil, vinegar, pepper and
salt; fill the whites with the mixture.
BAKED RHUBARB.
Strip the thin skin from the young,
tender stalks, aid cut in half inch
lengths, Pour boiling water over them,
and cover for five minutes. Drain eff
the water, add a cupful Of sugar to a
pint of rhubarb, put in an earthen or
granite ware dish and bake slowly. l.
should have the consistency of thin
Jelly aud show a pinkish green color.
VEGETABLE SOUP.
Gut two lettuces, two turnipa, car
rota, onions, a young cucumber and a
globe artichoke into neat slices, put
them into a saucepan with a little but
ter and allow them to take a nice color,
add two quarts of good stock, a bunch
of herbs and salt and pepper. Simmer
gently for an hour or longer, add two
~spoofuls of brandy and a squeeze of
lemon juice, and serve very hot.
CHERRY PUDDING.
Ston5 the cherries and lay them in a
buttered pie dish, with sugar, grated
lemon rind, and a dash Of brandy, put
the dish in the oven, and when the
fruit is quite tender take it out and
have ready a meriDgue made with the
whites Of six eggs beaten to a stiff
froth, and add by degrees half a pound
Of castor sugar. Pile this mixture upon
the fruit and put it in the oven to set.
DREAMED CLANS.
Take the CLAIMS that have been
steamed and chop them fine. For a
cuptuI Of chopped clans have q cup of
cream sauce. To make the seuce put
IN a spider one tablespoonful Of butter,
and when it is melted stir in one table
spoonful of flu, aud add half a cup
of he clam liquor and half a cup Of
cream. Season with Cayenne pepper
but be spariDg of your salt until you
have tasted the mixture. Let it cook
until it is smooth aud Ike a thick
cream, stirring all the time, Lay small
squares Of toasted bread on a heated
platter. add the chopped clans to the
creaned mixture ard turn it over the
pieces OF toast.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-07-07
From Cumberland County.

STEDMAN, n. @.
Mr.. Editorials I have not seen any
letters from Stedman, I thought 1
would write one, and ask the Cousins
a few questions: When were watches
first constructed? When were envel
opes first used. I will also answer a
question. 1 will answer Nat Gardper'A
question: What was the first mes
sage sent by telegraph" Answer:
God hath wrought" I will close by
asking Aunt Fannie to continue her
good pieces. Hurrah! for TIE Pro
GREssIvE FARMER.
Am yours truly,
EUPHEMIA AUTRY
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-07-07

Three men, A. B, and G were talkir g
about their ages. A says, I am 80 years
old; B says. I am as as old as A and
n fourth of @, end @. says, I am as
old as A, and B How old was each
man? How many times is the word
grandmother" mentioned in the
Bible and where at? What table has
not a leg to stand on? What ship car
ries the most ~passengers2 I will close,
wishing THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER
much success.
MILES 4. HUGHES.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-07-07
MILES 4. HUGHES.
Questions Answered.

UNION RIDGE, n @.
Mr.. EditOr:-I will now take pleas.
ure in writing to the Young Folks
Column, as I am now at home from
sch0 |. I have been attending Union
r dye Academy, and our Commence
ment Yves the last day of April, and
we all he'd a good time. l will answer
one OF the questions asked by Carmel
L, Perry: The word and occurs in
rhe Bible 46, 227 ti1Is I will answer
the questions asked by Carrie E. Al
bright: The word and occurs in the
New Testament 10, 684 time the word
Jehovah" occurs in the Cd Tesla
mont 6, 855 times; and there are 2 728,-
100 letters III the Old Testament. I
will also answer Annie Wilder's ques-
ton: President Andrew johnson was
born IL R sloigh. 1 will close, wishing
The PROGRESSIVE FARMER success.
Your friend,
MAMIE WILKINS.
DEMOCRACY IN LITTLE ALEX.
Correspondence of the Progressive Farmer.
TAYLORSVILLE, n. @.
The Democratic county convention
held here on June goth, 1896, declared
for the free and unlimited coinage of
silver at a ratio of Is to 1 without a
dissenting voice. They want a ratio in
length to the exact proportion of Gro
ver's great telegraph pole backbone,
in circumference to his great stomach.
The resolutions in regard to fishing
and hunting were kept in the back.
ground. AS to the sore leg the discus
sion was very short. They only elected
eight delegates at large and forty from
the eight different townships Give from
each township to the State Conven-
ton, making forty eight in all to the
State COnventiOn.4 When the vote was
5aken Oh the free coinage of silver Is
to 1 the goldbug Democrats said I in
the voice of a male COW.
They have stolen our campaign
thunder and should be indicted for
stealing, However, they have not
fooled any one yet by their tricks. I
would ssy to the unsuspecting one, be.
ware OF wolves in sleeps clothing.
J. L LELLER.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-07-07
From South Carolina

LISBON, S Q.
Mr.. EditOr:-Will you allow a little
boy - years old to write to your pa
per9 Papa take it and I like to read it
very much. I will try to answer a
question asked by Clarence Barbee:
(which is the shortest verse in the
Bible and what is it," Jesus wept,"
found in John 1875 will ask another
question: How many times is chest
nut tree" used in the Bible7
WILLIE LEE HOLMES
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-07-07

COINJOCK. n. G.
Mr.. EditOr:-I am a farmer boy, 10
years old. 1 like to 60 to school. Ny
teachers name is Mr.. Samuel Taylor.
1 like him very we'll. I will answer
the question asked by David S. Richie,
What General rose from sick bed to
lead his troops into a battle and during
the orfict was killed?" It was Gen
eral Wolfe, who said: Captain Bragg,
a little more grape27
SAMUEL BRUMSEY.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-07-07
From Vance County.

CARLTON, N. @.
Mr., Edjtor:-I will now attempt to
write my second letter to your good
paper. I love to read your paper, es
peciallv the young folks column and
Aunt Fsnnie's letters. l will ask a
a question: How navy times is the
word girl mentioned in the Bible?
Yours truly,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-07-07
YOUNG FOLKS
From Lenoir County.

KINsTON, N. @.
Mr.. Editor:-PIease allow me a space
IN your good paper. Ny father takes
your paper, and we all love to read it.
I am a by - years old. I have two
brothers and one sister.
JESSE T. PATE
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-07-07

How a Christian (O can pray, Thy
Kingdom come" and then vote for the
Old parties of usury, trusts and corpo-
ratlons is a mystery nothing but the
Judgment day will disclose. Times
Statesman.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-07-07
Wool
POMONA HILL NURSERIES.
POMONA. N. @.

Two miles west of Greensboro, N. c., on the
Southern Railway Well known for thirty
years Up with the times with all the new as well
as the old fruits that are SUITE to my trade,
which extends from Maine to Texas. The new
japan IL uits and all other good fruit and flow
ers [ have, as shown in my new illustrated
catalogue, free to all. Agents wanted.
QS98 J. VAN LINDLEY, Propr.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-07-07

R=v, w. W. Anderson, a Sound
money" preacher at Chattanooga,
Tenn ia in jail for stealing 5000 of the
funds entrusted to his care.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-07-07
POETRY
Written for THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER.
MAN AND WOMEN INTERESTS
No Cross, no Crown.

NO SIOSSJ ~ $lO"A.
Always bear the cross, my friends,
And bear it with a smile;
You'll find the burden easier
Getting lighter after while.
Be cheerful in your sorrow, friends,
1t will not be for lone;
The clouds will soon be lifting
Then glad will be your song.
Nc matter what your troubles are,
How great may be your loss
You'll never win the crown, my Irlenus,
Unless you bear the cross.
ALWAYS live above your task,
Whate'er that wOl K may b;
Place YOUR faith in God above,
Build for eternity.
Cherish, then, the cross, my friends,
It's been most kindly EiHen.
To teach you how tIWear with grace
erwin of gold in Heaven
With cheerful heart I close mine eyes,
=. &C thou wilt Lot removes;
oh. in the mOrning let me rise
RrjOi ing ii thy love.
WILLIAM 7. BRYANT.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-07-07
Answer and a Question.

SUDIE RUTH WRIGHT.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-12
FROM TENNESSEE.


Editor T. r. a. Page.
Nashville, Tenn. July although It's
NY time" yet our locol post OBJ has beer
iold;ng pretty well attended mcctlnss
Zach Saturday night, Last nights meet
ng was a very interesting one and some
Interesting subjects were handled in d
isasterly ma nner by the following mem
)crs
IS. NJ Casscuy-"The Accumulation OF
he Assets OF Post b."
{. ". Riyes-"l'he Responsibility of Di-
rectors.'
q. B. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF Doubt
IRIS "
Some very interesting points were
,rought out by hhe speakers.
our board Of directors was appointed
% look into the matter of revising the
IONS titution to conform with the one
idopted at Terre liaute.
The boys are all delighted that the Ma
.ional association is 10 meet in our city
lext year ami ar, already talking of the
,.g time Nashville Will endeayor to give
every visitor. While several of our mum-
,ers vii! be away during tho summer.
,tsll every Indication points to full meet
rigs throu hout the duh months and \.
IL. A. matters Will not BE- allowed 10 lax
lin these Il ggins," John a. Ward,
Member Natl. Press Com.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-12
IN TEXAS.

Pcs. II. Austin. vii! hold meeting on
August . a, the Driskil hotel.
The July renewals In tho Texas diy.son
show up nicely. There Will be but few
deilnqucnts.
Notice from State headquarters has
boon received, giving miofmaiion that
the State board OF directors VIII meet III
Waco next Saturday. the lS,h Instant.
The local posts monthly mecNng. which
was To he held last sunday morning. did
ron materiaiizc. There was no quorum
present as most of the members are sun
out of the city.
The revised constitution AMI bylaws
adopted at the Tcrre llautc convention
are now in the hands Of the printer and
a copy Of same will 10 mailed 10 the mem
bcrship In few days.
Post u. san Aninno bcld Meeting
on the 5,h inst,nt. Nothing OF Importance
came mp and the meeting adjourned after
adopting suitable rcsolnt .ons on the death
of its first vice president. Z. w. a. Cos
lng.
Post Us G.aGrange) meeting date * the
last Sunday in each month and not the
last Saturday. as reported N 'heso coll
mmns. ITS next meeting wll be held on
the 9sth instant at 10 "a M and there
are several applications on hand.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-12
BEHIND TREES

Two Ranchmen Armed Wrh Winrhes,ers
Take Shots NJ Each Other,
Paint Rock, Texas. July 9.-Thc Justice
of the peace has jus, closed an exam
lining trial which developed tho follow
ing
The pastures of u. r.. Sims and r. !.
McGill Join; There is a dispute about which
OWNS n STRIP OF land In SINS pasture
Mcthl has been running his sheep in Tits
pasture contrary To sims orders On last
Friday 7. f Bcngc,, who has charge OF
Sims pasture met McGill near IN, Dis
pnt.d land: quarrel followed whnn
Bsnee I'M Neon ON tho hrih With a SIX
shooter Mech went home got his WIN
chester and returned. ,Isengc took two
sh1is "a, NM wiih Winehe,ster from
EenEe once from behind n tree. Neither
shot took effect. they wsre hotwccn two
aud three hnndred wards apart. where
they remained for r-y"ral hours under
cover. until near dark. when DISTINGUISHED
pnrI"s came along and intrrfcred and
persuaded them 10 "a home. Both parties
were hound over to await the action of
the grand july.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-12

organisation their hearty and sincere In
uorsement. All Of this inspires confidcncr
ana enthusiasm IN our ranks and guaran-
tees AT the outset that the coming year
VIII not only maintain the record Of the
PAST. nut outstfip II 10 such an extent
.nat whcn the next annual session of the
supreme council convencs the reports of
me Officers VIII show a gain in MEM
nersh'p, as well as in confidence and EN-
mus asin that VIII surprise us beyond
compare.
The experimental state OF the United
commercial Travellers belongs TO ancient
history. We have come to stay.
AS We view the future and enter this
new year of Our life. tho desire that "a
uprermost in the minds OF your officers
is to SO conduct the affairs Of the order
rs 10 win the hearty and sincere co-opcra-
Ton Of every member In it's ranks. rms
- .ne essential renu.sf to success and
Is the secret of the same. II has been
the good fortune Of my predecessors to lac
the recipient of this much coveted as
sistancc, aud your continued support
along these lines is again most earnestly
solicited. In return We pledge YOU an
honest earnest and upright adminstrl
ton of affairs. a strict and religious tn
scrvance of our constitution and laws.
our sincere desire Is TO serve You to tho
best Of the abilities with which the he
nef.cent Father has endowed us. Fra'er
nally yours in U. O.. and T..
James A. Kimball
supreme Counselor.
Sal'na, Kan, July T. 1896.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-12
CLEVER ARTIST CAUGHT.

a Scheme by Which Notes From Cleye-
land We're Forged.
New York. July 10. The Herald this
morning says: new frrm of the green
goods game. which is as Ingenious as Il,
was successful. has been played upon TN,
iiinocenfs i'll the West by a slirewd young
man who declares that he Is a son of
John $. Bell. h,rmer chief Of the United
States secret service. Young Eell is IN
custody in Neosho. Mo- ard the secret
serytce agents are now congratulal . ng
themselves that they nave finally captured
the man who tor three Years has BIO them
defiance.
me swindie which young hell is said
to nave I''rpetiated Involves notes OF
Grover Cleveland. president of the United
!, ates. Mr.. Cleyeiand's name was used
by Bell In h.s operations. Mr.. Cleveland :
honesty as an executive Was brought IN
10 question and the young man had the
eifrontery to declare that MIR. Clevc,nnl
was fully appiised of what he was do
ing. and thai IT was done with his con-
sent.
Bells scheme was partly political one.
BY some means. probably by careful IN
curry among politicians ie had ascor-
tanned Tho names of men IN The various
small towns who were warm Cleveland
adhercnts. He represented TO his in
tended victims that he was member Of
detailed upon this special misslon-thc
organization of secret society whose
purpose was the election OF Mr. cleveland
TO third term as president
Bell found plenty OF persons no were
gullible enough 10 he drawn IN Fhttirrel
by what they believed was y ilrec' com
p ment from the president they took the
oath and paid their $50 To Bell. He is
supposed TO hive collected nearly s50.eo0
Tie captured man is Ikslv Ia Ia pun
ished severely. for the Fedora, authoriiies
intend 10 procure his indictment In every
State In which he has operated
John Bon, former chief of the secra,
service, Was seen In New York. He SAYS
he has only one son, and that he knows
nothing of the man charged with tho op
ersticn throughout the West under his
name.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-12
TAYLOR INTERESTED.
Leading colored People Working for tn
Afro-Amcrlcan Fair.

Leading colored People Working for the
Afro-Amcrcan Fair.
Taylor. Texas. July i0.-F. /. Richard
lean Stale Fair. TO be held In Houston in
August. Is here in the interest of that
enterprise. lie has been Fuccessful IN Or
ganzrg club for the purpose OF collect
ing exhibits. Professor W. n. Lansdown
principal Of the colored schools here, has
charge OF the matter and VIII do some
Hatcher has promised To have some
needle work and painting exhibition. The
coloI~d poIgIlacc of this city feel proud
ri the efforts being put forth to have IA
separa.e ana exclusive negro fair. ana
they will do all IN their power to make 1t
n success.
a. ". l., Butler WIN make visits
through various portions OF the county
II. the interest Of the fair.
The commissioner has i'een making a
house 10 house canvass todny He fce,s
satisfied over his work. and pays the
Prospect for IN excellent exhibit from
'rnylor and Williamson county Is prom
negroes Of Texas. had an opportunity 10
demoistraie tho fact that they are capa-
lhe of doing what other ones can and
have dane. IIows'oifs whiue citizens
~ and ready 10 give MS sich succor az
may he desired II seems TO he pleas
any laudable undertaking Not Houston
alone. but find throughout r,xas NE
white citizens speak favorably OF the
IN Temple this week Mr. Cox Of the
Tribune gave us the assurance thar what
of The fair II Will be to glad to do IT Tor
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-12
NATIONAL NEWS.

What's become of the 7. r A. column
in the For. Wayne dnd) Gazc'ie2
Tho National hoard of directors met
in St. Louis YESTERDAY 10 outline the
work of the association for IN" year
The association has a member in McXi-
co. The honor belongs To Colonel w. j
De Gress. "A leading manufacturers agent
in the city II Mexico.
Tho National railway committee. under
the leadership of Chairman T. H. Sni,h
of Atlanta Ga. Is mapping cut = pro
gramme for n two cent mile rate that
Will TELL and tell hard too
The National pres. committee for 1896
o. has been selected and is as follows:
j NJ. Bcnish. chairman, postofii'e box
2Sd. Houston Texas; +. s. Iervis, box
Richmond. Va: John \ Ward Nash
VILE. Tenn. W. \. Ryan. Terrr Iiaute.
Ind; VIII II Bass. Little Rock, Ark ,
J. Nj. Shelley Porilnnd, ore, l.. G Card
nal. Mont gomcry. Ala; a. G. Holmes, COL
Bee building. cn,nlrl. Mob
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-12
RESOLUTIONS or RESPECT.

Whereas. the decree OF The Great Mas
.er has called from our councils our wor-
ny brother and Officer Carl ". a. Cos
ing. with sorrow we bow in submission
O His WEI. knowing that He doeth all
.hings well. Therefore be II
|f.os, d, That in his death the post has
|osf from a. cou,cis one OF It's most act
live and efficient members, one who was
iey,r wiling 10 aid in any manner consist
|ent with the good OF our association any
|and all effor.s 10 advance It's Interests.
- syer ready and oDei.elt to the calls
pf du,v n conservative counsellor and ef-
Cient member. one ever ready 10 respond
" IN rial 20 toward meme. hut charity 10
s,i P Par several ve years he has been a
n,,. OF our post and has taken an
active Interest IN pl sSa .Nss N tns front
rae ns Il further resolved. That We. tender
10 ths fsuAly Of our ascsase1 brother
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-12

state chaplain. Rev; Homer T. Wilson
is AT Van Barren. Ark
William Pnyson. the bridge man from
san Antonio. was here Tuesday.
Alex Alpucn'c was in Galveston the
pas, week enjoying II short lay off. He
leaves for his headquarters. Waco. TO-
morrow.
H. j. Hardy. president Of tho local post.
will leave for New York nbou, the lst
proSimo for a short vacation. IN order TO
recuperlte his health
President Dan NJ. Isasker Of Post I.
went down to Galveston Yesterday to
spend his Sunday. He says that the La
Grange pos; 10 gong to show a steady
growth.
Colonel w. II. Bickwell IA hack from
New York. He was hero Wednesday
awaiting Ii sample Tine and started out
next day for his sN months trip cover
ing TcNas aud Old Mexico.
State Director +. NJ Rlndsll came in
Tuesday 10 look UP business. lilo SAYS
association matters in thu div sion are
a, siaudstil lust yet. hut that he looks
for large increase IN membership the
coming fall and winter months
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-12

our sincere and heartfelt sorrow In the
death of the husband and father whose
every thought and aim w life was for
their welfare and happiness, and let them
soIacc themselves with the thought and
certainty" that IN the hereafter they will
again Join their loved ouc in that home
where sorrow and parting never enter
BE VI further resolved. That the rooms
and banners of Post II be drapcd In
mourning for thirty days that a copy
of the resolutions he published IN The
Houston Post San Antonio Express, Gal.
weston and Dallas Ncws; that they be-
spread upon the records of our post. and
a copv be forwarded to the wife and
family Of Our deceased brother,
All. DA,cknann, George Bartholomew
Ed Sachs, +. a. Piper. r. Wild, commit
san Antonio. Texas. July 5. 1896.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-12
nrEvII.Ln NOTES.

,r orr,,,.,,o,, v,h,,., 1t,s u.,, n. ~.
on VI :" 80 passn,i W.. VIZ 49, ~
" '''
Bcevillc, Texas. jury lV.-inc Shnnih
club was started ms a Joke. but has become
on,,o =, INSTITUTION i, ,n.,,s scui-o,,a-
',.. - ,,,a NOS, .',,n,,,,..n, mace
s'ohalIy NJ Nlc most 'o'N'ni"Nt i""'o'
The initiation fec is a watermelon, pay
ablo ,uon lin. second ar third appearance
,1.,, M. ,,.o1o..dlrys ar. simnie
W INC 'o'se' NV i.o''' '''''' - ,
The session ~ called by peculiar sound
nr., of tl, ruvel and when "A quorum IL
re -, a..,,.,,,n,,,, ,o,dv mo rtrht
p'vs1". Nv No., '",'.r ,nrw,,,d and n,o.
ipy9l rnu iippu' S.'l,o III, 20 ,h,. v,tyu
'.sus W POI ~ W -" a. ,i. ma rep,,-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-12

firm will sometimes set up roar II n
travelling salesman In Its employ suddenly
resigns his position and leaves without
giving duo notice. Yet, this same firm
will not hesitate In the heat of passion
to notify a traveller to come in with his
samples because his services are needed
no more. If Il is fair for travelling man
to be discharged without due notice. 1t
is no more than just II that same trav-
cling man resigns when better position
offers itself
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-12

The audience of IA baseball game yclls
with delight for the player who gets
there" by making a run. To do this he
must not daily Mt the bases. but get over
the plate and score, for II he is half
hearted runner he Ia likely to be thrown
out at first or else caught between bases.
It's the same way in selling goods On
the road as in baseball and the knight of
the grip should make his runs home
runs" Il he desires to make success OF
his calliny