davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-08-21
A STRANGE RABBIT FREAK.

Miss Bertrand, young lady living
in Tocaloma, Cal, is the owner of a
rabbit that differs from any other rab-
bit mentioned in zoology. This par
ticular bunnie has but one ear, and
that one is located directly on the top
of its head and is about twice as large
as it ought to be.
Miss Bertrand's father is q hotel
proprietor, and the odd-looking rab-
bit is a great pet around the hostelry.
According to the San Francisco Call,
the rabbit must have known that he
was different from other rabbits and
therefore entitled to some considera-
ton, for he approached the hotel as if
DESTROYS of being captured.
When chased he did not run away,
but hid in q clump of bushes and re-
NAMED there until his captor picked
him up. Since then he has become
very tame, but at no time did the lit
tie fellow eyince any great amount of
fear.
The body of the rabbit is just like
that of any other cotton. tail, and SO
is his head. The fur is the same, and
the animal seems % be about the size
of other members Of the same species.
But he has only one ear, and this
gives him an uncanny appearance.
He has been dubbed the Unicorn
Rabbit" and the solitary ear gives
him ferocious aspect.
While bunnie has but one outer ear
there seem to be two orifces. The
openings are at the sides Of the ear
aud not far from the usual places.
From around them the skin grows
towards the centre of the head, where
it unites and forms the single large
ear. The opening or hollow part of
this ear is turned backward instead of
to the sides, as is usual with rabbits
ears.
The rabbit does not seem to be am
noyed by having but one ear. He hops
about the hotel as eontented ar any
rabbit could be, and when picked up
and petted seems to be delighted at
receiving the attention.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-08-21
A CLEVER HAwK.

A description OF most remark
able hawk has been sent frem Ireland.
A farmer in the south of the country
has herd of seventy-fve COWS, which
have to be sent daily to some outlying
common land at some distance from
the farmhouse. His son, a lad of
about sixteen, a year or two since
took a hawks nest with young ones
in it, killing the parent birds, who
had been flying off with his fathers
chickens. One Of the little birds he
reared, making a great pet of it as it
grew up, and every day for a con.
siderable time he took it with him
when he went to fetch the COWS.
A short time since the boy injured
his foot SO that he could not walk.
His father was absent, and SO it came
about that no one was able to go for
the herd. What was the surprise OF
the boy and his mother to see the
COWS come into the yard not much
after the usual time The fact was
that the hawk Ind gone alone, and
had succeeded in bringing up the
whole herd unaided.
The next night Mr.. Hawks methods
we're observed. He first OF all gath
cred his herd together in the most
skilful way and then started them of
for the farm. When COW loitered
he few at it fercely, and if it refused
to quicken its steps he struck it viii
his great wings. When his herd was
ID good order he perched himself viii
great assurance on the horn Of tn,
LAT COW.
Since then the hawk has Away
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-08-21

Il
de wet neMarm Of beea There are
ad- yeara0os down under the south
wall. Spencer sold the honey for u.s.
aad We planted all tho mics flowers
that grow down IN the meadow, that
you said was too stony and barrfn
even Tor the sheep 10 pasture upoa
aud win dug and hoed around them
after the chores we're all done, and we
sent boxes aud bouquets Of lilies and
yorbenas to the city every day by Mr.
Penn's wagon. And We gathered wild
strawberries before the sun was up,
and got cherries ont OF the old lane,
and tho money is oil ours-eyory cent
Of i'll"
"Honey. eh?" snil Mr.. Chesney,
staring at the row Of hives, for Elma
had dragged him out into the Noyem-
Der moonlight to the scene Of action.
''Well. I've seen these many a time,
but / always s'posed they belonged to
Squire Penn's folks. And flowers,
and Wild berries Didn't think there
was so much money in 'em. Guess
III try the business myself next year,
Queer that the womeniolks should
have got the start OF mel"
And after that be regarded his FAM
lily with more respect The mere fact
that they could earn money had ele-
waited them immensely in his sight.
But when spring came he lost his
able coadiutor.
Miss Elma incidentally announced to
him one day that she was going to be
married to Walter Penn the next
week.
"And Mamma is conf 20 i've with
US, added Elma. "She can't stand
the damp house and this hard work
any longer"
But Mrs. Chesney did not go to the
Penn Farm. Mr.. Chesney hired a
stout serving-maid, and laid drain
pipes under the kitchen stoop.
II his wife understood her business
so we'll, it was worth while to keep her
we'll and active, he considered.
81 couldn't we'll leave papa, you
know, said Mrs Chesney to Elma
"He means well, and now that Rebecca
Beckel is coming here, and the kit
chen is dry. We shall get along nicely.
wouldn't go back to the city for any
thing now"
''Nor I, either, said Elma. "And
oh, mamma, shall always love those
bee-hives under the holly-hocks. fol-
it was there Walter asked me to be
his wifel"
And Mrs. Chesney tearfully kissed
her daughter. She, too, had beer
happy once, and had her dreams.
It was to be hoped that Walter
Penn was made of different meta
from George Chesney.
To Elma, however, all the worlC
was couleur de rose. Had she not tn
eternal talisman Of Youth and Lovei
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-08-21
Jnstfrom Georgia


AauFMR or soon TIMES.
Good times they ara coming
Heed MOI shat they say.
Aoa can bear 'om hummins
Miles and miles awayl
Sailing through the summer.
Fighting through the ffseze-
Riding dowa the rivers
Aud blowing Ia the breeze.
Good tlmes-thegAre coming
See 'em On tbe run
twinkllng IN the dow drops
and shining In the sun.
Dimpllng DER the dalsos,
babbllng h the brook
AID looking AZ a fellow
Like bis sweetheart used % lookl
Good tlmes-they aro coming;
brethren, clear the way
Beneath the SHOWS Of winter
There blooms the rose Of NAY.
And the hills are green with clover,
The Fields with corn and hay,
And veil all sing hallellia
When the good times como to stay.
Frank L. stanton In Atlanta Constitution.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-08-21
HOW THEY MANAGED.


Pack up your things as soon as
you please, my dear. " said Mr.. Ches.
ney We're going to move on Sat
urday."
Mr. aud Mrs Chosney we're a matri.
monial drm-there was no question
about that-but Mrs Chesney had al
ways been a silent partner in the
same.
on ever get married, said Elma,
q bright-eyed girl of seventeen, II
won't be put upon as Mamma is /"
Papa is a regular despot-thats
what papa isl" decided viii, tall
STRIPPING OF fifteen.
where, my dear?' asked MIRA
Chesney, with little start
'Tnto the country" said the family
autocrat. "Tm tired of this city
business It costs n great deal more
than it comes to. Ira told you can
live at half the expense in the coun-
try"
But" gasped Mrs. Chesney, "what
is to become OF the childrens educa-
tion?"
"There's a good district school in
the neighborhood, not more than a
mile distant" explained the hus-
band, "and exercise will do them
good"
"And what are We to do for soci-
ety9"
''Pshaw l"said Chesney. 81 wouldn't
give a rap for people who can't be so
ciety for themselves. There'll be the
housework to do, you know-nobody
keeps a girl in the country-and
plenty of chores about the place for
Will and Spencer. 1 shall keep horse
if can get one cheap, for the station
is half mile from the place, and I've
bargained for a couple of cows and
small pigs"
Will and Spencer looked asknnce at
each other.
eth do us good TO walk a mile to
school," muttered the elder; "but
father must have a horse to carry him
half a milo To the station
"That's fathers logic all over, OBJ
served Spencer.
While Mr.. Chesney explained tc
his wife the various advantages which
were to accrue from the promised
move.
'It's unfortunate, said he, 'tha
Elma aud Rosie weren't boys Such
a lot Of women folks are enough
to swamp any family. Men, now, car
always earn their bread. But we mus
try to make everybody useful in som,
way or other. It's SO healthy yot
know" added he. "And the rem
won't be half Of what we pay here"
care there any modern conven
fences about the place ?" timidly in
quired Mrs. Chesney.
''There' a spring Of excellent waite
about hundred yards from the house,
said her husband.
Mrs. Chesney grew pale.
'Haye I got to walk hundre
yards for every drop OF water | want {?
said she.
tAnd large rain-water hogshea
under the caves Of the house, adde
Mr.. Chesney. sand I've already go
bargain in kerosene lamps, AS 70
candles, I am given to understan
that the good housekeepers there
abouts make EN- themselves in ii
molds. There's nothing like economy
Now I do beg to know, Abigail" /
added, irritably, "what are you lool
ing so lackadaisical about ? Do 20
expect to sit still and fold your hand
while I do all the work Give me
woman for sheer natural .laziness r.
~ am not lazy, George, said t.
poor wife, with bewildered air; "bt
-all this is SO new and strange
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-08-21
Knew His Business.

"Who is that man who is explain.
ing all about the correct use Of the
bicycle?"
"Oh, he's one Of our most promi-
nent experts.
"Ah, an expert rider |"
mo = er - an expert talker. -
Judge.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-08-21

been sent for the cows at 8 o'oiooks
aud he Is seldom behind time 10 bring
ing them up. lis fame has spread
abroad, and many people have visited
the farm to zee him perform hia clever
task.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-08-21
Curative.

"That fellow turns up on every
corner.
why don't you get rid of him?"
"How can II"
"Why, easy-lend him a dollar r.
Boston Globe.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-08-21

eyst pat are not only plain deductions
~. 80. qomlc conditions. bat they
!" VI y tfy M every day facts in lhe
y hate The 9ouoHnlriea, and these al.
I'D o. soon so to prison hao0oade wa
..tta IA s.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-04
MEMS SUMMER HEADWEAR.

New shapes and colors in celebrated Knox Hats Com
parison between this and other makes will readily show the
Knox's superiority in nish style and wearing qualities
Nv MEMS, BOYS and CHlLDREWS STRAW
HATS showing long variety of the newest and the
fashionable novelties including the finest brads in both
English and American manufacture, fine Split Brads Mack
naws English Sennes French Manias, Palms and Panamas
making your selection while the assortment and sizes
complete.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-10
BELL.AIRE.

Our people took a jaunt out 10 Ed
worth Park Saturday, and a large num-
bre will remain a week out there. but
good many will come home to their
work his morning.
About TWO carload o fpeople went up
to the funeral Of the old soldier yester-
day az West Wheeling from Bellaire.
Rabbi Newmark, formerly Of Bell
aire, but now of New York. came into
the city last Friday and saw his ola
friends, and attended to some business
and viii return home to-day.
Ferdinand Well. of Indiana, is in the
city seeing his friends.
The attendance at the churches yester-
day was not as large as usual AT the
First NJ. q. there were about as many
visitors as members present.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-10
B. & o. CHANGE on TIlIE.

On and after July 18Th, trains on the
Wheeling and PitsOurg division will
leave as follows: Express. : 80 q. m
and 5.45 D. m. daily accommodation.
100 a. m; daily mail, 1:45 p. n.. dauy
except Sunday. No change in arriya. of
trains in Wheeling.
105. Cincinnati Express leaving Wheel
ing at 11:40 p. N. viii be daily.
Main Line-Moundsyille accOmmoda-
ton will arrive at $50 a. m, and train
II will arrive at 7:20 p. u. No other
change.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-10
SUNDAY ROUND TRIP RATES

Commencing Sunday, June 18th. and
continuing each Sunday thereafter IN
til further notice, the B. & o. will sell
excursion tickets from Wheeling to all
stations west Of the Ohio river. where
Sunday trains stop, at one fare for the
round trip, limited going and return
ing to daJe Of sale only.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-10
EDUCATIONAL.
NOISES BUSINESS Acl3s X

Schaefer a. DrichoTst 81
street. corner Alley II. =
ness raining school. where
taught exactly Hs n lac w-r
ness house. Every bTanrl
practical and useful.
The Training received
liable 10 any business hOu.
business men, parents
invited To call and see TO-
methods used.
Morning, afternoon and r'e.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-10

The c.. L. & W. Railroad Comnarv
Will sell tickets to Cleveland return Au-
gust 11th and September 9TH at one fare
for round trip. good for four DAYS. Ac-
count of Cleveland Centennial
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-10
A BOY KILLED

Special to tho Register.
ASHLAND. Ky, Aurust S-Jimriio
Han, a l2-year-old boy. was run over Inv
switching train in the Ashland Coal and
Iron railway coal yards and sustained in
juries from which he died this evening
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-10
8e9i81fr
GEN. WATTS.

A Well Deserved Honor Will Have
Been Conferred When He is Nomi-
mated for GOvernor---Dark, Danger
GUS and Doubtful Was the Situa-
ton When He Permitted the Use
of His Name.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-10

MOUNDSVILLE CAMP MEETING.
CHAPLAIN M'CABE NOW bishoD)
at Moundsville Camp Meeting from
August IT 10 Il. m.w.&f.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-10
MRS. Harris SorJO
FOR YOUNG LADlES 4t- -.l.,..'

I"IW VII hUt ~ = ="
Fifth annual srssI. us
SEPgEM Ben, 10, 1000.
a complete aud thOro .sl "|
TICAL ENGLISH, MATICGt
slcs, LATIN and MoDLl.
ELOCUTtoN. Special a4.'
graduates from Public
who desire TO pursue
study. Methods ana rYur
compare fuyorably with
I'm the country Boys re %.
and Intermediate Depart
mrs or interview. apply tI
MRS. N. STEVEN
u2Sh Principal
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-10
WASH GOODS.

WASH UUODS.
Finest Imported Organizes t1G
that were $ and 500 now IL
All 25c French Dimities IL
AnI2I-Ic ami I5c organizes &C
and DimitieS now 49,. VI
Few pieces French Ginghams
that sold at 25c. and quite an
assortment of Zephyr Cling
hams that sold for I2I-2c, &C
choice now "
About twenty half pieces fin
est quality Madras Cloth for 4EC
Mems Shirts, 800 quality for ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-10
STEEL ENGRAVED

Address Cards. 100 cards and
Wedding Invitations. aLy price
10 pay. Samples for asking
WEST VIRGINIA PRINT
MHcr.lt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-10
Draperies,

Sateen and Silkaline, that are
as rich in color and choice in
pattern as the new Draping
Silks. The only difference IS
that we have marked these at
J, 10 and i5C a yard. All fast
COlOrS, nOn-fadable.
New Printed Denims, Madras
and CretOneS for couch and
box coverings.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-10
Linen PettIcGatS.

Light in weight and color and
add greatly to the set of the
dress skirt. nicely made, with
tuckS, ruhleS or edged bottoms,
at CSC, Sl40 and $3.50 each.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-10

There was q fair attendance at yes
terday afternoons meeting of the Ohio
Valley Trades Assembly in spite OF the
intense heat. President Tighe and Sec
rotary Boes were on hands with ac-
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-28

Tho rnr Nau steamer Sam Dos
Captain MUri0nscn aultUd from lan.r
1t noon NcsiDnaN with the Hrat Uafet
of thwugh urAh lrom New Nork UUat
zoe llnc haa carried Boz scNen Nuale il
was "a big load containing lGNN nack
aeos. nearly haf of which Wert sh.pp.i
from Ncw York january 10Th hV ihr
steamer Finance rhe camo was ao
bulky that ll hlcd not oulS lhc hold hui
lho slcorage nnd tho vessel drew olrhteon
ioei att rhc NoyaEc WAS an unusually
pleasant one fair Winds and faIr
weather prcNalllng and tho rom WaH
made m 81 dayH distinguished paason.
gera occupied iho bridal chanhors m the
rOrsons of Colonel Norhrrlo Moran aa.
alsiant soOreiary ot war Cor salavdar.
and hls bride nee GlrolH. and nr G
nafia "a prominent physician OF tho Hiue
republic end h|a hrdt rhcy intend to
romaln ln thls city for Ume and then
atd to Now York and Paris rhr
San loat arrived on iho Heads saturday
evening. hut ihc weather was So lhIek
that Hhc was ohliecd lo remain outeIdo
until me fog lifted yesterday morning
Chronicle
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-28
SEASIDE SANMILL.

"a complete stock ID lumber an hand
ln ihe rauEh or dressed Flooring. russ
Nf' ceiling and aii KINDS ol Hnlsh
nou'Oinss and shingles also hfackot
work done lo order Terms laaaonabis
and paefs Rf bedrock Am ordsra
promptly attended, i0 omoa and Yara
az mli H. u i. logan. rran'r
Seaside. OREGON
captain Sweeney. II sk San ulaea
Fax. safs shnohs Caiauh Remedy
iae Hri medicine hafe eYer found
ihaf would Do zoe ant eaud pfirs 81
cents sqli hy y W Conn
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-28
SHIPPING eNAyByOAl


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t'M NHN WNy sWvAw
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NMHN NtlHlelsN htH NHl afIIttA Ra tFI
fae hUsNN HNuiA NtN hsa WUNahN
aNye eW NNih ee Was hr Ma'NN
Neh'eeN
Nha ieuHeJe N ~ ieaaN w Hnahl
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y.'et A wvNelVN lpVw A WA NRN toh
y a VAN Mael laahH WllNNUl ehtNae V
NthA hANa fAteNA rAlfE fht WV
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tHfhHl N ~ Wait tllaue. nI HN
vnl Nu'RNyt spA swat RtNsN p,snesati
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Fhe Nttuh ah0 kNbgapNAn Whth
WtHt aahuV eH lNlnl WNa,n duttu
SAW oN $50 NNht N the t.h Wtt Whn0
tHfNNte iN iN NeWn.enA Nem NaNAa Waa
VeNvi pA tAe tpaVh sn1 iRia Nep Nelof
an 4 VNlptA "Wednesday mefNWN aNl
takpR te iaAleak WhtrV she WN lH lp
e.ettv1 te ltalN tht AmoNp) 81 Namasv
eye'N WhHN HNV pNNtWpl NW aHt
m mNVo tht kNefeHpan Nom hVf hgd
smehH tht rNAs tWN wetka afn NnN
iNe veIt pteNHvl le pNn hgl NJ oWms
w 'he vNvemeN hrh ute
lA t'alN0NA as m the slate ui Waah
Ngtoh $3.50 AiasAA DpNpr 81 piVtahWt
agelal MeasNN NNant lesN ,Vnlom
has ltttNVi a lelttl fVm a A tNNn.
stoN whoat aNlnus n ENvH es HlNatH
heek. oAklaNtl tAtN asklW H MN $500.
lofA ANeWH W aNt utUtWuI oH ihV NtunN
thai CAHM le vfartVIVt te take "a trIp te
ttsska met Nt lohnsteR aeaNes "a
titsmci oanAht e VairNinN fA fa.aeH.
EeIt RnN prHsage tN ajaft oon 8an
fNNeiapo aNeW Marph i 81 possibly
Az V9lllom WsHn Mr iehnaton rlNlnN
h.N the t0ifcsaga ol NarioUa steamboat
,eNnsnias oN the ssNnt tHal msN ha
ahit lV HNNNlN hH nget lelFer
an deuhu as te 300 tafly eomf1oibm
el thn htWloshW NleFon haNt htoO NIs
pgllyN Nhv latt neRlment az iron az
NNtN ln'N lhe Nasi MitsdaN The ma.
teNal npp,lgi io Nnlah lht vessel vaa hc
afnol rlate co,rrln. lNr iht AFTER tUrrvl
ana % Came alonE ln laif llup AZ aoon
ae thv tUWtl H ponplpieA a secllan WM
ht Nlivi eul and tho tWo a,lnch runs
pUt m moo s.lnoh mrrw terWard 81
NnHhVl aN0 tht hIs EuNa aft m position
fRe unWopnlt1 Eunf UN lhr urrcU au
fesl on tho plvr alonraldp pl lhe hafnt.
ahHh an1 whom lhe Uup cemes io nrt
tHem nhlali thUt WIN lW niehol un h,
tle W.loN ehcaW ana fNNne NatrmlN
inie lt WVptr paUc ln ease nI cn,Ui.
stncN lhU orcEon cou'0 he nul m UrhtInr
tHm WN h|fN days hul at ihc Iafe
ihe worh H now Eolne goa % viii be about
cHhN dave hIore thc SHIN la hrnurf
oW iof ulul n ttr Santa Barbara cAan.
nelaOaN
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-28
Swings BANK


AEf1ftl1tlNN
A pasaonFer train on tne Chioaeo. Nn-
UauAee and 81 Paul Railway 80 lis
itr'ns are Neeuhulei heater hy steam
and lighted by eiecificily Zach aleen.
var berth hne an elecigIc reading lamp
TO dinlne ears are ghe best ln the uofid
and iis coaches are palaces on wheels
THIS Efeai railway connecting az it
tees Win ail paneconiincntai lines al sl
tAm anH Omaha assures i1 tHa iaralinE
public the hcHt service known Tickatr
Via The ChicaEo Milwaukee and 81 Paul
halfway are on salt AZ an railroad ticket
oiiees 20 any point ln ihe Nniied aiales
or Canada. For maps. folders end other
Information. address
G.. j EnnY, General AFani.
] w CASEY, Portland or
IraN Pass and Tat Agent
Portland. or
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-28

NtNN WNNh
NN a 3 ktA NhRNlehNlF, ia
lNaf HN / tm ritN la aaN Hesa
WeN hq kfaNatH Ngatagao taHaN.as
ANtI HNHVfiNs Nf NNgI ihFVe Npala WHh
aVNtp neUlaifa HHd Na cNNaiNpNt N.
samHa lWhWh aeWvN le NaNN 500 ee
Nifta oi seWe Vi oUr hal nNNHIQiana,
NpN aufrtaita ihH NmeN NhVh eavt
me aimeal mtNHI Uliet MoNH aI
io pswea the WaNg sheNiA Ntt te ht.
Stow oN kfaUatf NVaaaehe ,sNsalas
NraleUAN NnuFa
AIRS 81 N WNiNta
Nenitcst ta
f'oI atle h chss sosue Astofs on
slNe aFtnt
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-28
Have You EVER seen a

la thc oliisc of
Elmorc Sanhoru q
SO. Agents for the
Famous Marshall
Twlnel there Is ono
that ali nshermcu
are eordlally lnyited
% Inspect
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-23
KIN c. THURSDAY. APRIL 23 1896

We need to be taught that The man
who offers bribe = taking the place
Of the arch enemy . oUr souls and u
all good in tempting hlman being to
sin and the man who takes bribe :
unworthy OF our free institutions an4
the rights 81 citizenship. Corruption
aud fraud are a menace 70 us and se
need strong convictions and the cour-
age to 1--we them which brings IL TO
our
3. COOP PRIscIFLEs. The wise man
digs deep and Lays solid foundation
that when the storms come his house
may not be overturned 50 good citizen
ship must be founded IN right prlnci-
pies that 1t may withs and the storms
Of adversely, deceit and temptation.
Some one has said, If man l. honest
only because il Is the best policy. he i
not honest at all because he will act
dishonesty az soon az it seems to be
the best policy The honest man IS
he who without regard 70 policy is hon
est because il is right 70 deal justly. Il
takes courage born Of conviction to
swear to ones own heart and change
not. 1t takes true manhood to do right
when it is the custom to do wrong by
quietly wlnklng at w.ckedues8 IN nigh
or low places
An ideal good citizenship having its
foundation on princil les Of righteous
ness, fearing God and walking humbly
with HIM, dealing justly and merciful-
" with his fellow man VIII make us
what we claim TO be, the greatest and
most prosperous nation on earth but
whatsoever is sOWn shall be reaped Is a.
true of nations as Of individuals, and il
these principles are not sown III our
hearts and in the hearts OF those asking
to become citizens Of our country the
attempt to build will tumble into ruins
the more awtully ruinous because OF
the beauty Of its promises.