davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-11
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED BY Young LADY TWO UNFI,R
r'' ms ON s"cuut np0r. one front. In III. NV Il:
private finily- rent no. To exceed $40 Adj
dress VI. ID. Star office. my11-of.
WANTED-IE IOC WANT YOUR ROOMS RENT
ed &c M. applicants daily; suburban places in
demand; beNare Of frauds guaranteeing tenants on
payment fee" H. J. STALEY. rs Atlantic bldg
nbl+-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-11
FOR RENT-OFFICES.
FOR RENT-STORES.

FOR RENT-STORE NO 1928 PA AVE. NV,
with fixtures; In frst-class condition A. A.
WILSON. Room .. Firemen's lns. Co. bldg.
mylO-5t
FOR RENT-THE GARFIELD PHARMACY
Stock for sale. Apply r. II. DUEHAY 9o1 18th
st. NV. my9-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-11
------
BOARDING.

THE AUBURN. PENN. AVE. COR ODD ST
NV; Penn. ave. cars pass the door; large we'll
furnished rooms; coed table; by day, week or
MONTH month; terms reasonable. - ap2,-1m
A. SMALL FAMILY OF ADULTS OWNING; A
large corner house. newly papered, handsomely
fur. bath every floor delightfully."- cool i'm sum.
mer. home comforts, would like a few boarders.
terms reasonable: refs. ex. 1901 18th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-11
FOR lighthouses.
FURNIsHED.

FOR RENT-FURNISEED. 1925 2STH ST. NV:
j. near Met. ears: for the summer; emily $40
month large yard: SHADE; fine view: ccol. op,n
fer il spectieu. myll-Sis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-11

FOR RENT-NEW. MODERN i2-ROOM HOUSE,
26is 18th ct. NV. Columbia Heights. $50 per
month. Awnings md screens for windows In
clu1ed. Inquire room 8, Bliss bldg. So ct.
NV. er telephone 17S5, apb-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-11

ron: kiNT-1344 Vt. AVE. IOWA CIRCLE, EX-
ira large. hindsome 2d-noor front alcUve AMI
back fnI.; large front rms, ID foof,
with board: delightful summer location; tran
sients. ap3U-12a'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-11
WANTED-BOARD.

"ANIEb.BOAliD AND ROOMS FOR CDUPLE
ami child in Jewish private family: rrferrnrI a
1t - 1900 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-11
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
FURNISHED.

FOR RENT-IGO0 10TH ST. N.W.-LARGE AND
small .d-story south front rooms; corner hoise;
iaisc closets; wide parking god table; terms rea
soL-.Gle. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-11

FOX RENT-170s ST. NV, NICE COOL RMS.
sin and CON-; cooi house; plenty of windows
large closets northern and southern exposure
very lowest summer rates: board if desired
myIU-4as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-11

nos Ward pi. sr $50 90 ESQ whitney av
2l3l L NV, Or. 80 806 Callan ne. Or. $50
The IL RaAL IS aNb LOAN c. a'
ap2f-0 10th and G SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-11

FOR RENT-FOR THE SUMMER WELL FUR
nished horse 81 rooms: within squares of
Dupont Circle and square Of rapid transit
low rental. Address il. s., Star office. mylo-3s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-11
WAREHOUSES;.

WANTED-TO LEASE FOR CLIENT. By THE
year. partly furnished unfurnished house: 10
10 Il large rooms: stable for 4 horses large
gr unds; C,lafnb-a or Washington Heights pre-
ferred. or farther out thDroughfGre: best care
guaranteed. Apply To ZACH. VI. KNOTT IL
Co. 1I25 y. y sye. myIO-,t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-11

FOR RENTS AND 50, FURNISHED COM
nuncatilg rooms, I'd floor; bay window, aIcove
bath, etc. single or en- suite; near car lines.
Us 9Th st. my9-.t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-11

FOR SALE-OR EXCHANGE SMATIEI.
house substantially built a-room house: cellar.
furnace stable; lot 2lxloo; 81 SOC; near Iowa
Circle. STONE & FAIRFAX,
myll-3t Soc r - A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-11


We have for sale i'll Hyattsville some beautiful
lots For about $500 cash the building assOcid-
tion located there will put you up Just the kind
OF house you may want, the whole costing you
about 81 500. and Will make you little
hcme. and when completed would readily sell Cor
5000. Tour month y payments 10 the associa-
ton would be about SIS. Consider this subject
EyattsvIIie is spieucid suburb; is five and d
half miles from Washington, aud railroad Ia
ciiities excellent. See u.s.
b. IL. WARMER IL Co, 916 F. st. NV.
uyt-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-11

FOR RENT-S1S59: WORTH 500. 5O-NEw. ELE-
CANT house. oh The Heights; high and COOL el.c-
trio light and bells; stationary range; cabinet
mirrors: stone front: cars. Apply Room 3 $40
10th NV. my10-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-11

FOR SALE-AT CAPITOL VIEW PARK, MD,
L well built Broom cottage with line porchcs,
stable and Outbuildings; we'll Of excellent water;
fine grove Of oak tees; $1,000 feet of land:
within live minutes walk OF b. and q. RI and
two electric lines; will sell reascnab DIE
terms for 81 500. Or will exchange FOR desir-
able city property, lease for Il term years.
RUiT- /. FLEMING,
my415t 1918 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-11

FOR RENT-A- LARGE, WELL FURNISHED
front room; gentleman cnly- liz CoreofaI
myIu-3fs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-11
PERSONAL,

THERE HAVE BEEN FIFTY MILLION OF DOL
lars appropriated TO carry large cash cx-
lense for gents discarded garments; we viii
can to see you IL you send postal. JUSTH'S
OLD STAND, go u NV myII -5tf
w. WILLIAMS, AUTHORIZED PRIVATE DETEC-
1--WE agency-Conhdential communications prompt.
attended to; ONCE open all hours: best refs
Estanished 1880 Entrance, 944 z. 10th.
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION oIjESTI0IS am
answers send ioc. to $. W. FLYNN AL
FLYNN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE.
apl6-lR' Sw. COR sTH AND K Sis NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-11
FOR Observation-Disclosures

FOR RENT - REMINGTON TYPEWRITER AT
The REMINGTON OFFICE, modern ma hume;
perfect condition guaranteed; with stand, delis-
cred free III city; month applies pu CHASE
of when directly following rental
WiCkOFb. SEAAANS & BENEDICT,
de10tf Cor. 9Th and L SITS. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-11
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.


wANTED-R sEIINGER, 1902 7TH NV
gents AID ehrsns cas sasn eiotsng ,'s Shoes and
hats Address postal and will call. my11-It'
wANTED-w. RICE. 1892 7TH ST. NW.-I WILL.
ard children's cast-cT clothing and shoes and
hats address rostal and l will call. myl1-17t'
wANTED-BY Cash. PURCHASER, Az EsrAB-
ished lunch room; doing paying business. Ad-
dress II. X. $. Star office. IT,
WANrEO-HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR
OLD G 81 D. AND SILVER.
OLD AND NLw JEWELRY AND DIAMONDS.
INITIATED COINS, TEETH PLATES,
FED LoEEENs FEN. Colo %'o an nd' silrsr Rsiner
81, AND BrlEE OF OBJ cold AND s sitx ls,
= EsrABLIsHED ISIS ~ nyi6-7t!
wANTED-I CAN GET MORE FOR YOUR FuK-
business Se than ny 9shsT ma for fa he
y oa, a aR to asea r4T
n nSthsr drop me postal and Nm call; o. tes
tablihsed 1888. my10-tf
--wANTED-ALL THOSE WHO HAVE HAD Do
mestic Sewing Machines in their family fer re-, 70
their rame and address and they will learn
something to their advantage. Besides receiving
one of cur beautiful highly patriotic and arts
tic souvenirs. The Birth of the American
Flag. md one of cur handsomely illnstra a,s
ing Machine Co. mh26-3in
WANTED POOL TABLE; WILL PAY CASH
be complete. in good condition and cheap. Adj
dress BRANDY, Star office. my0-3t
WANTFD-HOKSES TO PASTURE AT 81 PEI,
MONTH. at Oxon Hill Maror Farm. Maryland;
: miles from city. Address L. L. WILLIAMS,
Box 116. Alexandria. Va. my22w'
WANTED-PIANo LESSONS RAPID METHOD
for learning brilliant pdrior pieces; easy and ac-
curate, don't slend half your life on dry cxer
cises. Columbia Conservatory of Music. Se2 X.
nyS 2w'
WANTED-CASH PRICE PAID FOR OLD GOLD.
silver. watches, dia monds and jewelry of every
description Watches and jewelry repaired; low
est prices. j. SkLlNGER, SIC r. opp. Pat. 0n.
ap23-l7t'
wANTFD-HANlNG CONSTANT DEMAND FOR
furniture, carpets. stoves. Office and store hx-
lures l can AFFORD to Pay the highest spot-casi
FREEMAN. 422 10th st. NV. Prompt attention.
fe2l-3m'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. EFFECTS TO MOVE
and store. Large, clean storage rooms, - rDirth.
Furniture moved. i.50 and So load. according
to size. MERCHANTS PARCEL DELIVERY
CO.. go 81 ID st. npl9
WANTED HORSES To PASTURE, So PER MO:
best of care. Telephone call, ga Horses called
for and delivered. G. Ii. PARKER, 49, IA st.
sw., Lay iii, Md ap15-3m
wANTED-HORsES TO PASTURE; 81 a MO-;
four miles from city: horses called for and deliv
cred; pure spring water delivered daily. 1nc. gal.
Address Ho.igen Farm. Oxon Hill Prince Georges
county, Md Ihcne 1925 ap.-3Gt-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-11

Fer RENT-NEaR NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
ana iStn St. conn. ietely furnished house o: "A
rooms; baths: hot water heat: incandescent
electric lighting, tic; rent, S225 per APP
Fly to COLLINS & GADDIS. 5l1 1Ith st. nv.
mylU-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
MALE

WANTED By A RELIABLE COIORED MAN, A
place as groom. Call at $50 18th NV. It,
WANTED \ CDLORED MAN. POSITION
work In bar room. around stable TO work
around hot in Apply at rs Va
s-w DENNIS BASS. IT.
WANTED ALTON BY TWO COLoRED MEN
first and second cook; can furnish the best Of
references. Call o address 1886 10th ST. NV
myiO-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-11

FOR RENT . Low Fer SUMMER = THREE
story lurLished brick and stone; ami: wide al
ley en- west; large bay wit dows to top Of house:
2-sfory verai da across ssuh fIont; IL cool rooms
tiled bath, 6S11; large Lack yard. Apply at
house 1134 st. NV myI0-2ts
FOR RENT - BEAUTIFUL Or. COR. HOUSE,
FUR; entrance on sts.; ". II adapted for doc
tor; or part Of same: bed room. parlpTs. din
ing room and kitchen; location excellent: near
ear lines; rent low. Apply at 1887 Vt. ave-
my1O2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-11

FOR RENT-s14 18TH NV NEWLY. NICELY
furnished front room. suitable for 2; also front
hall room. newly furnished; large closets; a.m.i
tfst-cass. weii-kept house; rent moderate.
ap22-lSas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-11
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-A GREAT BABsAIN-ERItK
dwelling prominent street very near DrIstnt
Ciole: alley side and rear: the rooms ar" all
We'll arranged and the number could he Increased
ny adding TO the Of house and sjil leave am
pie space for yard: the exposure Is east and south.
great bargain. BERNARD II. JOHNSTON o,S
l3th St my1-Gt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-11

FOR SALE-WIIL EXCHANGE ONE OF THOSE.
handsome stone and brick houses on the north
side OF o. 81. bet I'm and 18th; price lower
than similar houses hav. sold for
nyll-3t STONE & FAIIsFAN SOC r 81 w
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-04
A Gay Lad from st. Joe,

A young man, little more than a
mere boy in truth, attracted the atten-
ton Of New York Press reporter on
West street, near the Cortlandt street
ferry.
Say, boss" said the youngster, al
most crying, "I'm damn near starving
to death. I've got no right to be
beggar, and won't be one If l ever get
west again. Help me out, can't your"
What can I do to help your" asked
the reporter.
Get me just one meal Of victuals.
iii send you the money you pay out
for it if you will; hope to die"
Whats your trouble?"
"Oh, I'm just a common, mudhead,
that's all. I've always lived in Saint
Joe, Mizzoura. I always had job
there, too. Last job was builders help
er. I saved up a few dollars and got
gay. Made up my mind last fall l
wanted to get to big city and throw
ed up my job. Boss told me didn't
know enough to stay in out of the rain,
Jul gu uldu anu lOlu ull1 " olOP
kiddin', bought railroad ticket for
New York, and come on. Now my
moneys all gone, and here be-"
care you going to try to get home
AGAIN."
81 amt going to try; I'm going. I've
got tickets and passes all the way.
See? My old boss sent 'em. but he sent
no money" And the lad took out his
pocketbook and showed the slips Of
paper and pasteboard that would carry
him back to ''Mizzoura. "Going to go
tonight if 1 can get one good big feed
to start on, he pleaded. Help Teller
out if you can"
So the reporter took the lad into an
clearinghouse, gave the cashier half a
dollar and told him to see the Missouri
boy filled up. Next day the reporter
called again at the restaurant.
"Eat?" said the clerk, replying to the
reporters questions. "He ate rs cents
worth, but the house donated the extra
quarter. It was worth it to see him
stow away the food"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-04
Terraoing Land-A suggestion.

Prof. c. M. Conner of Clemson Ag-
ricultural College, s. c., writing in
Colman's Rural World, says: AS one
travels through that section of the
country east of the Blue Ridge noun
tains, known as the Piedmont section,
he sees hillsides protected from wash
ing by terraces. The terrace prevents
the water from collecting in large bod
les and washing bitches. The water is
let down the hill more slowly, and a
large per cent soaks into the soil. The
effect of this method is readily seen
during the dry season, the crops do not
suffer so badly as they do on hillsides
not terraced. 1t seems to me that this
method might be Of some value to the
western farmer who keeps large part
of his farm in grass, because the
ground would hold moisture better
during the dry season; and during the
heavy showers the water would not
flow off so rapidly-more of it. would
be held for the use of the plants. In
fact. it might increase the corn crop in
the same way, but it would require a
change in the system of farming to do
this. The rows of corn and cotton are
run with the terrace, and as the ter
races are of unequal width it necessi-
tates large number Of point" rows.
These point rows are easily cultivated
with the one-horse ploWs used in that
section, but where two-horse cultiVa-
tors are used the point rows would be
Objectionable. This method also ne
cessitates planting the crops in drills,
which, as every one knows, requires
more or less hoeing
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-04
Rabbit Traps.

One of the incidents and expenses OF
orcharding on a large scale not like
ly to be thought of by the casual OBJ
server is the constant warfare which it
is necessary to wage on the rabbits so
likely TO work great destruction to
young apple trees. This is illustrated
by the operations of Wellhouse & Son,
of Topeka, Kan, who are recognized as
the Apple Kings, as reported ny Secre-
tary +. u. Coburn of the State Board OF
Agriculture. FOR their orchard in
Usage county tney USED a carload OF
IumUer IN the construction OF I,IUU rab-
DlL traps; tor LneIr three orchards in
LeaYenwOrLn county they have 1,6OO
traps, and in d Miami county orchard
4UU traps. These consist OF a box 20
inches long, made OF ordinary 6-inch
lumber, l inch LhIck, closed at one end,
and with an inward-swinging wire gate
in the other end, which is shut by con-
tact of the rabbit with a trigger after
he has fairly entered. About four feet
of lumber and four feet of No. II gal
Vanized iron wire are consumed in the
making of each trap, which costs. com
plete, from 1917 to Is cents. This trap,
as now constructed, is considered we'll
nigh perfect, cost and efficiency consid-
cred, and is the result of twenty years
of experimentation in making traps,
and studying the nature and habits OF
the rabbits. In this connection the
word rabbit applies only to the ordin-
airy cotton-tail and not to the larger
jack-rabbit, which the Messrs. Well
house say is not especially troublesome
to the apple trees.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-04
Toys in Japan.

The paradise of Babies" is Japan,
for not only do the children have ev-
cry imaginable toy, but many persons
get their living by amusing them. Men
go about the streets and blow soap
bubbles for them with pipes that have
no bowls as ours have. These young
Japs have tops, stills, pop-guns, blow
guns, magic lanterns, Kaleidoscope,
wax figures, terra Gotta animals, flying
fish and dragons, masks, puzzles and
games; butterflies and beetles that iut-
ter about; turtles that move their legs
and pop out their heads; birds that fly
about, and peck at the fingers and
whistle: pasteboard targets that, when
hit. burst open and let winged figure
1v out: and-most wonderful of all,
nerbaps-little dolls looking like elder
NTH which, thrown into bowls of warm
water. slowly expand into the shape Of
q boat or a fisherman, tree, flower,
crab or bird.
The girls of Japan have dolls fur
ri+ure and dishes, and, of course, dolls.
'Tvhev have dolls that walk and dance;
dolls that put on a mask when a string
ia pulled; dolls dressed to represent
mobiles. ladies, minstrels, NEUROLOGICAL
and historical personages. Dolls are
handed down for generations, and in
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-04

some families are hundreds Of them.
They never seem to get broken or worn
out, as yours do; and in fact they can
hardly be the dear piaymates that
yours are. They are kept ais sort Of
show; and, though the little owners
play with them, they do not dress and
undress them and take them to bed. as
you do. A good deal of the time they
are rolled up in silk paper and packed
away in trunk On the great festival
day of the Japanese girls-the Feast
OF Dolls-there is a great show of dolls
and toys, and it is the event OF the
year for the queer little black-eyed
maidens.
The Feast of Flags is the boys great
day, and they have banners, flags, fig
ures of warriors and great men, swords
and other toys for boys.
But the finest toy of Japan-as no
doubt all you youngsters will agree
is carried about the streets by a man
or woman for any child to play with
VINO is the owner of the hundredth part
OF cent, or one "cash."
This is small charcoal stove with
hot Goals, a copper griddle, spoons and
cups; and, above all, ready-made batter
and sauce. The happy child who hires
this outfit can sit down on the floor
and cook and eat "griddle-cakes" to
its hearts content. Could anything be
nicer?
Perhaps you boys would prefer to
patronize the bug Man" who fastens
paper carts to the backs of beetles with
bits Of wax, and a half dozen Of them
will draw load of rice up quite hill
made Of board.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-04

give the following information:
| immigrated to Manitoba in October,
1892, from Luverne, Rock County,
Mimi, and took land in Dominion City,
Manitoba, where l now reside. / have
been very successful in Manitoba, and
have more than doubled my capital
since l went to Canada. l took about
$500 worth of wheat, 200 bushels of
fax and 600 bushels Of oats; do mix
ed farming. l milk as many as ten
cows. Dairying and stock raising has
paid me we'll. / have on the farm now
"A head of cattle and Is head of horses,
and sold during the past year, 1897,
$425 worth of fat cattle. have good
buildings and a comfortable house and
good stable. My children have had
better school advantages in Manitoba
than they had in Minnesota. The dis
trict schools are very thorough and
good. My son, now Is years of age,
is teaching the public school in our
district, and receives a salary Of $500
per year. All my children have done
we'll at school. I have $1,700 insur-
ance on my buildings on the farm,
also own my personal warehouse, and
ship all my grain through it to the
railway station at Dominion City. 1t
is free of debt.
have no prejudice against the state
of Minnesota, as l made living and
little more while in the state, but
would not take a farm as gift IN
Minnesota and leave Manitoba. The
taxation in Minnesota was too great.
l paid taxes on my stock and chattelG.
No such taxes have ever been exacte1
in Manitoba from me, and my land
tax is about one-half or less than
it was in Minnesota. I am delighted
with my new home, and expect in
few years to be in circumstances that
will enable me to take life easy. Yours
very truly, S. G. MAYNES
P, S.-Any person that may take eE-
ception to the foregoing letter viii
kindly investigate, for 1 can back up
every word it contains. I am not an
immigration Agent, nor the agent nj
any corporation, but simply a farmer.
S. G. MAYNES,
The above letter was written at the
request of c. w. Speers, in the state OF
Minnesota, where l am at present with
my wife visiting my friends in my old
home. 1t is my intention to do what
can to have them remove to Canadas
where I have done so we'll
Having called upon Mr. Davies of ST
Paul, Mimi, was received with every
courtesy, and got some valuable hs-
9 formation, as well as literature pes'
tanning to Western Canada.
SAMUEL G. MAYNES.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-04
Bye-Low Song.

soLtiy and softly the wind does blow;
Bye-low, bye-loW;
bagnter the little star-glances grow;
Bye-low, Baby.
Moon-mother puts on her silver crown.
Hock-a-bye, Baby, in your white gown;
Bye-low, Baby,
Softiy and softly the wind does blow,
Bye-low, bye-low;
waving the lily-buds to and fro,
Bye-low, Baby.
kissing them gently, Goodnight, good
night,
Sleep till the morning, and wake in the
light"
Bye-low, Baby.
softly and softly the wind does blow,
Bye-low, bye-low;
Up In the elm, where the cradle-nests
show,
Bye-low, Baby.
through,
you;
Bye-low, Baby
softly and softly the wind does blow,
Bye-low, bye-low;
Sorter and sweeter his whispers grow;
Bye-low, Baby
Ear and away, DER the waters dim,
BABY shall dreamily follow him.
Bye-low, Baby.
Il. Atolyn Caverly in Ladies' Home
Journal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-04
KIND Hearts.

great amount OF suffering, and
wills without number might be avoid
ID if we would but cherish in our
hearts the determination to make those
nbout us happy, Then the satisfaction
# giving cup of cold water in Christ's
name would bring its own reward
though no earthly observer see or
nraise the action. Even our bitterest
enemies may sometimes be overcome
Nv kind act or word. What a pleas
ant place this world would be, if
Snorts were always kind!" Christ left
to us by examples and precept the law
~ love and kindness, which makes "a
Toaven of heaven!" True It is, kind
ness is the wo~a :"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-04
The Rewards OF righteousness.

1t never goes we'll with him who lives
without God in the world. His life
may be outwardly prosperous and hap
Ply, but his hopes will decay. While
all that he has fades away like the
flower of the field, each step is remov-
ing him farther from the everlasting
fountain of joy, and he is plunged into
ruin. On the contrary, he who wan
ders in Gods ways, his waiting will
end in JOY. The way may often be
rugged and steep, but it leads heaven
wards. With every step the man is ap-
preaching nearer to God and expert
ences Faiths mighty power, and is
able in dark nights and amid hot con-
nicts to hold up the head, for he
knows that our light affiiction work
eth out for US an eternal weight OF
glory, for we look not at the things
which are seen, but at the things which
are not seen. Upon this way things
are always improving, and on it, one
at length reaches blessedness and
everlasting joy and glory-Mallett.