davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-06-03

There is one passage In the Bible which
7 quote oftener to myself than any 9th
or. HE l1noweth our frame and he re-
membereth that we are dust -
There is a legend in Iceland which
saws that when Jesus was boy, playing
with his comrades one Sabbath day, he
made birds of clay, and as these birds of
clay were standing upon the ground an
old Sadducee came along and he was
disguised at the sport and dashed the
birds to pieces. But the legend says that
Jesus waved his hand above the broken
birds and they took wing and went sing
ing heavenward. OF course that is a
fable among the Icelanders. But 1T is
not a fable that we are dust, and that,
the hand of divine grace waved over us
once, we go singing toward the skies.
| wish, my friends, that we could
live in a higher atmosphere. fla mans
whole life object is to make dollars, he
will be running against those who are
making dollars. If his whole object is
to get applause, he will run against
those who are seeking applause, But II
he rises higher than that he will not be
interrupted in his flight heavenward'
WHY does that flock of birds, floating
I'D AGAINST the blue sky so high that you
can hardly see them, not change lts
course for spire or tower? Ihey are
above all distractions So we would
not have so often to change our Chris
tian course If we lived i'll higher at
mosnhere nearer Christ, nearer the
| throne Of God.
Refuse Not.
Oh, We who have been washed IN the
blood Of Christ, We who have been loos-
ed from the hyssop branch, start heay-
onward. 1t may be to some OF you
long flight. Temptations may dispute
yOur way. storms of bereavement and
trouble may strike your soul, but God
will see you through. Build not ON the
earth. Set your affections on things III
heaven, not on things on earth. This Is
a perishing world. It's flowers fade. Its
fountains dry up. Its promises cheat.
Set your affections upon Christ anc
heaven. | rejoice, my dear brethren anc
sisters in Christ, that the flight vii
alter dWUll6 DG 6lIlCNls 4NOO I'll Nt'J - SO'eN
Ell of the storm. Not always going Oh
weary wings. There is a warm doveco
of eternal rest where we shall find
place of comfort, to the everlasting JOY
of our souls Oh, they are going up al
the time-going up from this church
going up from all the families and from
all the churches Of the land-the weary
doves seeking rest in a dovecot Oh
that in that good land we may all NEE
when our trials are over! We canno
get into the glorious presence OF our de
parted ones unless we have been cleans
ed in the same blood that washed thel
sins away. l know this is true OF al
who have gone in that they wer
plunged in the blood, that they wer
unloosed from the hyssop branch. Thel
they went singing into glory. See tina
We refuse not him that speaketh, for 1
they escaped not who refuse him tina
spake on earth how much more shall
not we escape if we turn away iron
him that speaketh from heaven?
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-06-03
Farm for Sale.

As business calls me to California next fall, l
offer my farm for sale, consisting OF $50 acres
more or less Nearly all the ullage IS machi-
moving, two thousand cords or more hard wood
standing, about two thousand hne maple trees
and in vicinity of 10000 feet of nice pine lumber
standing. his farm is natural grass land ana
at present is capable Of running forty cows and
team, and if properly managed can carry double
the said amount Of stock in ten years or less time
Extra lot of farm buildings, I Ia story mouse
,SlaN4ola feet with nine rooms and ell, cellar un-
der both that never freezes, walled with blue
mountain granite wood shed adjoining. One
barn Ioox feet with silo, and one barn 4aNS2 feet,
excellent cellars under both barns. One granary,
fine apple orchard near house, the best Of spring
water running into kitchen and in barn yard that
never fails This property is situated in Monroe,
n H. on public highway ile miles from Monroe
VILLAGE and two miles from Mclndoe ais, VI,
and Is Tor sale cheap. If not sold before Septem-
her tst 1865 will be sold together with all stock,
tools crops, etc, on September IS, ISS, at pubic
. auction For anv further information please call
on or correspond with me. Address,
H. II. RANDALL,
P. o. Box Is. $40 Monroe n II
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-06-03
NOTICE.

Whereas my wife Jennie Turner has left
my bed and board without Just cause OF
nroyocation This is to forbid all persons
from harboring or trusting her on my ac-
count as shall pay no debts of her contract
ing after this date.
bella TURNER.
East Thetford, VT. Max 20, 1898. 81
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-06-03
NOTICE.

Whereas my wife Kate J Farewell has LETT
my bed and board, without just cause or
hereby forbid any one harbor-
ing or trusting her on my account as shaiI
pay no bills of her contracting after TINS
date. -
c. L. FAREWELL.
Corinth, VT, May "A, 1898 So
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-06-03
BLOOD ATONEMENT.
BY 1T CHRIST DELIVERED ALL MEN
FROM BONDAGE.

Rev. DIR. Talmage Clothes an Old Story In
New Language-Sacrifice of the Defense
; less Dove Two Birds of Ancient Jeru-
salem.
Sierra County advocate., 1898-04-08
u o % E.

rnEPFRCHA LODGE NOlIOO.F,OF
Hhisbufo. meets al Il ~ I HAll every
frdaN evening Visiting brothers cordi,
al invited.
OTTO + GENTZ, y. c.
\ W lrEtRON, Y. O.
l. + Mowers Secretary
Sierra County advocate., 1898-04-08

jurors who must thereupon investi.
gate the same
The grand jury must inquire
first into the condition ~ every
person lmprisooe on criminal
charge trIable IN this county aud
MT indicted second into TIE con
ditiou and management ~ the pnh-
nc prison ~ the county tlird, ln'e
the wifnl md corrupt misconduct
n olliee u public ollicets ot every
description il the county
You should ue1t iuvesiipate
those caEes IN which defendant
have gwen h5ud ior their appear
auce a thlr tenn of court % au4.
wer unto my indictments @hiei
may be found against them fe9
should then investigate such othos
matters as may be brought before
you
] am required to give you rpe
cially IN charge the law ngnln,t tbe
carrying II deadly weapons 'Ihl-
law ~ found ~ the seq ION lave of
1887 On page 81, and in he amend
ment thereto in the lHWs o.. 1891,
pages III and lS
am nleo required t. give yau
specially in charge the law agpiust
officers speeulaliug.in county, ma
uiclphl or court warrants, winch iy
t. be found IN the session laws of
1899, poges 20 to p Incta4iyr
The laws against gambling vag.
rapcy aud the desecralion Of the
Sabbath are nlso required 10 be
specially given ia charge and hey
eiIl be called to your attention by
the y riet Attorney
Every member II grand jury
must keep secret wha'rfer ~ him
self or any other Rrund juror may
h We sad and III what manner h
or any other gtnud Juror voted up
on any matter bet"r" You, apd this
AEgrpt,y u4uAt hs trYgpIy1J p,t mi
during lh" slttlng ct the grand
Jaty, but forever thereafter, tor#
my violation ot this rule any +.
grand lntat may W fnalehrd bt
hne and lmlrl-euuent lhis ses
efecy Ia necessary fpr tic prot'e
ton oi The GRIND Ihtnis tlleu7e'Ner
and iof Tue protection 81 tht Enb
nc II throws around the dellher
Mlons u tut body the ercnrity
which Is necessary fr the proper
and iniI peftotb"nee ot IT. duties
Neither are yoa nt llbtitN w'hef
Iatne your slltlng 81 afterwards
= dlscl"se anything thet iraus
7iros during your deliberations
! - are nat sStn AZ llhett tu Or
lose he fart that You have had q
uetter before you for cousldera
a.. L.
Sierra County advocate., 1898-04-08

A concentrating placer plant is
being put IN on ground paying 80
10 the ton. situated two miles south
~ the Nouthsru Pacific abroad. in
Cochlse county Arizona
Sierra County advocate., 1898-04-08
JUDGE PARKEBS ADDRESS

Gentlemen 81 the Graud Jury
lon are summoned ~ grand Juror
for the Ihird Judicial District j
New Mckee, sitting IN and Tor iht
county Of Doua Ana
II ~ 20 iufraclions 81 ihe crmi
nal lnwt u tbls Territory 81 New
hptico occurring within the county
of Dom Ana thtt your attention
md consideration VIII be directed
dulng your pre.eut session
The grand jury il nn institution
acquired by the people of the Unit.
81 States from England at the
time the colonies gained their IN
eepruieuce. lis original function
differed materially from Its present
purposes, bot It ls now designed as
means not only Of bringing to
uiai pera5ns accused of pubic II
fcucss ataurt llie law Of the Tern.
tory upon Jast grounds, but hlao
~ urnns u p otectlng the citi
IN ngantl bhlauutIed accusations,
whether il como from the govern
iaent ot be pramplcd by paitppn
passion or private cumity No
person rhtli II uq,i.d nrcurl,ua
r tho iundaiu.ntl tUe II tho rpuu
tft to answer loi nuy u the higher
eumes unle4r thir body cousi-tnp
q tSeuty one good aud lawful men.
selected fram tie body ~ this
eau0ty. shall IL, bare upon carefu
dehbrralon, under the solemuti,
of an oath tbat there is good rea
ran fur hls accusation eHd ltial.
From thesp Observations Il viii
he seen that tbatr h. = double duty
o".t upon u IS granI ifurs ot
this county aauy g. tue Territory
- more prop tll " sucitty Is rre
that the PARTIES egriuA whom thete
- just caure - eh,pc the commis
sIon II cttne IA / he Leld 10
nnsNer the rtntAa nnd ~ Tie 9th
- hand . datl - tie citizen lo src
lhSt hr is uot subjected IL rroteyu
Sierra County advocate., 1898-04-08

Entered at the rustofhee At HIllsboru,
\ ezra County, New Meuco, for transmits
sion through the nitcd states Mails ae
second giHsF matter
Sierra County advocate., 1898-04-08

li-=aara n ii F-a -5 Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09

The Australian federation convention
has decided that the Federal senate shall
have no power to amend money bills.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09
THE FINEST GRASS TO FATTEN CATTLE:
GOOD QUALITIES OF ALL TO BE COMBINED.
United States Government Conducting important Experiments Big Grass Gar
de--A Signed of the Results Written Especially This
PAPER BY Mr.. Jared G. Smith, Assistant Agroologis

row. IL requires rich, warm. Ioamy soils
ana Yields . n enormous amount OF green
foaIisr exceilenE for soiiing purposes. Dsi-
~ farmers would do well TO try an acre
or TWO OF this crop The seed IS sown az
aAe rate OF one and half Or two pounds
per acre. The seed has always been 100
expensive TO make IL worth while to grow
IL On large scale, as il does not ripen
anywhere IN the United States outside OF
tropical Florida. and hence a fresh sup
Ply must ne purchased each year, but for
any one VINO wishes . great amount Of
succulent green fodder for summer use
We would recommend the trial Of a small
patch OF Teosinte.
There are several wild turf-forming
pasture grasses from the prairie states
which have done very well at Knoxville,
including curly mesquite. from Texas.
buffalo grass from Nebraska, and the
gramas which abound throughout the
prairie country from North Dakota 10 the
gulf. These are all summer pasture grass
es. and are deserving of further trial in
cultivation because OF the exceedingly nu-
tritious heritage produced.
In addition TO the grasses there were
about dozen varieties OF soy beans and
some thirty or more named strains of
cow-peas- together with a number of beg
garweeds and other wild forage plants
native 10 East Tennessee. Many of these
latter nave shown adaptability TO the ar
tflcial condition Of cultivated land, ard
deserve further trial 10 determine their
value. Cow-peas are. OF course we'll
known IN all the Southern states. and the
soy beans are being grown each year en-
larger scale. All of these latter plants
belong 10 the leguminous family. They are
crops which derive nitrogen from the air.
and which enrich the land by large
amounts of that valuable and costly fer
tilizer taken from the air and left in the
soil IN form that II may be readily used
by succeeding nitrogen-hungry crops. The
1eguminous plants are the best soil reno
vators. supplying hlEmus as we'll as nitro
gen. and their cultivation deserves 10 be-
come far more extended than ar present
JARED G.. SMITH
Assistant Agrostologist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09

lieve that # IS possible 20 retain these
advantages without The letters which the
present national system has imposed up
on circulation II Is felt IN the Sou:h
that provision for more ample currency
would promote tire freedom Of exchanges.
90 away with :he dependence Of the
farmer upon The stores. where he has %
take credit n payment for hfs crops be-
cause ne cannot set currency. ana pro-
mote The development Of the country ~
permitting loans 2, lower rate CT inser-
"sf he present system. which coBcen-
trafes money IN New York and other com
rnerc;al cen.ers. Rot only hampers actual
trade IN the South by the lack OF a cir
culatioS medium Cu, il hampers all tn-
6ustTis3 development rs the high rates
Of Interest whtcA L compeIs tie banks
10 charge The freedom a note issues
uFa2n coT1nf -cfal assets would 90 much
10 remedy tals state ~ things This ia
demonstrated by this history OF Scotland
nd Canada, Naere al elastic banking
system has permitted interest ra.es near
- as low IN the most remote country
districts as in the commercial ce1te-s. in
foTa of these cases the diffusion ~ credit
Gpon reasonable terms IS pgomo:st also
by The power ~ the banks go estbiish
branches without Limitation upon their
SIZE or their cash reserves The system
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09

quite extensively IN Europe IN pasture
mixtures. It has no: been uniformly Sic
ccss'n} IN thia country, owing Ia the fact
that II does net thrive TN summer bu: Il
= ens ~ the hest pasture grasses coa:in-
nlnS green hate m TIE autumn. ard an
iesrins very early fl tho spring. II "a
not srown Ter hay. and does not produce
suff'eie@t heritage Ia amount n anything
In q hay meadow Tire FORAGE anpearz "a
be sweet ard well re'lshei bq stock.
Fhe fescoee also appear very early ani
are better adaplFo FOR early and lste PAS
tufaEH than for suynnler Use There a~e
fuGr ~ Eve u thesa which have done MI
81 The knaxvile garden durinz the rest
year The Tennessee fose,5e native ~
tho halds and mountain parks of rasr
Tennessee and western North Carolina &c
an excellent pasture grass sud deserves
- - more widely sr0wn Seed p,sv he
gathered ey stripping or Il viii spread
rem small pieces az the turs by rleutt.,s-
al Intervals through the fields Another
rifaStag grass Is a Sheep's fescuR from,
Montana. which grew very slow tfurinx
ths summer. hut has row taken or, a new
lease ~ life. showing TRAIT Il Ia one - thA
hF~' vtnter PASTURE grasses. The Fnro-
p9An reed fsScue makes = Facst vigorous
growth and promises 70 ha valushle hoth
far psstuTsgs ara for hay The true
E1gitsA bi3e TFass also rescse h.s
'-'Fft "-fF ~ tHT Rsst ray grasses during
'Ae present season. ana WILL S.nnlv COG
siderable nss;ur2ge after the second
growth - hay has been NOVA TIE ri
s@@s9te "a a. oVrt l3ert species fnr sgrsgvsh
In woodland Pastures. as Il IS = SHADE. 80,
daring grass. = also commences to e~rre
very early 81 re snria-.
There era two native -~frte~ Master,
grasses tphs'arts). which have done vy,i'
th'% year. arscne timothy. sroe- NJ
NeNirc. srd c,>sn'v related gas sNsf
- as3te common - th~ Southern stst,e
Rescue grass also makes 4 IRE vtr+r~
growth. al Is row very wtA " 4ses~.A,,s-
- throughout tss southern states Thee
grasses sre net ST trnrcrfs9, o. r-arr,}-
rrrf 8e3T7nr - Summer but nv t~e .tr~,a
- thr egst trc<t. tsev rcr9.Y7~fY>A - ira -.
rsHit growth. continuing sresn tr~1t4z~n-
eat tiee w3ntaT Tier 81 early xu~3s,~ sass-
throw ~ their se%d heads ana ars reaFv
- ffi' fe~ hay ~ Arrii bar sucu}v exq,.Y.
'ent KysrsnE = raoHtN G. twa earlier rev-
erv Southern farmer wNe kaa~s dairy
"oYs sAaslt plant some - ,he4p esrlr
sowing s~s<ses 81 hi> pasture. The fsr--a~
- fhts region Aas an advantage over fse
NoFtsera farmer in fhst his PASTURES re
nssiH green ShTaashou, re twelve months
- tae year % sey@as N the Nora es,tla
FFaes ~ kaa' tG sse Etshla ans grsf d.,
forage ~ sust&EA 81 The >ota w5Fsar
saonthS- Taere axe many exeeIlea. esas.
fp~s srzsSeS s1s = tAee= Fasftsafs< sva
hest Eer wlater use e. vveeua grass. ,.
serss serT frosty a-t sils "a re <eaea-
we# tas SKINNER ssazses arr Rad ara
tt7Nn
Tss-s A'1s svssA 50 s-otee- rr-4 u.~srr
5As.~fN .yass. bet e has ,As ..4ssi saalz.e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09
From a Photo.

Northern Africa. where il IS grown bcsh
20 hay and for ne sce!. :ae latter being
Hsta like thr uil.et~ FIR food 6y some ~
t"e native races IL has been grown ~
CORE Tsou&eDt - this division IN Florida
Tor tia pas NO years w.ta senie excel
I. ~ resaits. bat 4 has been f01srS ssaf 4
r-e1alres rich soil ana weu prepared
seed bed aaa plenty ~ moisture. Tr is an
animal ard the chief disadvantage in It's
cult.Nat on Is ca&t ;he seed IS vevz ~ rfr I.
almost rs fine "a tobacco seed ard fifsi-
ce1t - S1S. The seed should b nfya4
With some 6Ty soil - give g. Ha.k 80 NAT
g fna% De sown without getting soo -hi +
g sta~3. and * IS 50 small that & requires
Ue NarrawlcE ana no covering wAa7av.r.
= s. we're n0t :o~ the fart that this sead
IS - small II could - highly recommend
- as a hay crop for use in the Southern
states. for Ike most things that come
from warner countries Il makes !tz b.s,
growth daring tire hot weather, bat re-
Qaires moisture ard an abundant food
suurlv IN thA soil
Another rank-growing ANIMAL which
has done we'll this season = a Teos{rtA
Il grows IKE Indian corn sna stools Ike
wheat, sometimes ss many ne ffrv o. SIX
~ stalks having been produced tro11 a
single sAed- II IL planted IN drills I'VE .
sfx feet apart ana ;wo feet apart II ne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09

tNat 10 car cniy - propagated froga re
roots ire rtge seed @Aing covered w3,A
ctast wysl saaf u}a SIS g. Impossible -
tcD the s,e3 eTcG though good qua ~
To8id ess obtained. TIE vitality ~ tae
seed 81 Texas Di.se grass Is much over
tam other grass SEEDS. ringing from in
- % ! l. aa The grass. oawsNer as
very strong underground creeping root
seeks. The S:aNsh is SLOW aui SUE 2ra
g 'Ae roots ara sag oat at Intervals in t2s
pasture }Ac3 1t VIII ~ found yNa' H. ne
>cgcSe ~ taa - three years Texas hfae
grass W{a Fave 9.e-sy sAo~o ga -ak-a
The greond. Z - Ike rescue grass h-,;tsr
~ Winter sd early stw.tne pastssraye talr
as Is summer pasture ~ BAY nlAat. ara =
81 Were rot Tor {ee fseE that b. must ia
Trop8g&;sd tTcn tA@ gaasS IL ~oa4t -s-
d19HteaIy - enc q ths, De st grasses fer
taaa guTp0se-
ar the Aav Erssses. tl91ogHy. rector tall
cas- grass. l,44tsn Yys-GvasS. perennial IVA
grass ana a uaasaer q others whseh ave
g9ls generally cultivated hg farmers
have s'ls'.eexazse5s NerY All There are oaa
&c t@s othsg@ tae zTns:a - which has
A.@a eyeaptiesH3 - tAs-s~ re r.ast S.rts-
taz perhaps. Is -~TrT" witch arosfurs4
&C eli acre = measured Eraza8 hsw -
gee Fa'e - = te~* - t'se resast OF oae
;8o%aaG. Th-s Ter comes 20 - from
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09
MEAT NOT A NECESSARY FOOD.
It's Too Generous Use Breaks DOW"
Americans In Middle Life.


Mrs 5. T. Rorer writes on do We Eat
Too Much Meate'' in the January Ladies
Home Journal. answering her own query
afirmative,y Meat" she asserts, IS
rot at ali necessary 10 perfect exist
encs. Most people. however, look upon IL
as though it formed the only food upon
which they could work. and yet many
great athletes have never touched IL
Meat after 1t enters the stomach ana IS
siigssted may he injurious. but Tor an
this the ordinary American has made up
his mind thst lean meat gives him less
trouble than any other food. so he taxes
II in large quantities, invariably breaking
down at middle life with just such dis
eases as come from the oyeruse OF con-
centrated nitrogenous foods. Children red
on beef Juice and beef soups. with white
bread lose the various salts necessary 20
the building of bones. teeth and muscle,
and the soda for the blood The outer
part OF the wheat. which Is so rich In
these earthly salts. Is cast aside. so that
the child in growing gets weak bone
structure as a frame for It's lean flesh.
The stalwart men of Scotland find that
porridge and milk contain all the. muscle,
bone and nerve food necessary FOR an
active existence.
''An excess Of carbonsceous food. on the
other hand. forms an accumulation OF fat.
preventing the complete nourishTnent or
the muscles The over-fat person has
bulk without strength: his vital power IS
always deficient, while the excess of nitro
genous food which he consumes increases
the tendency to disease OF 81 plethoric
character. showing at once that the sur
plus IS burned and stored the same as fuel
foods
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09
Our Own standard.
Harpar'S Rayar


He was wise who wrote: Hall the
sting OF poverty or OF small means Is gone
when one keeps house for ones own COM
fort. and not for the comment OF ones
neishbors."
Deny ii as we will. few of us have the
moral force to set up standard or our
own, based upon our own incomes and our
own particular home environment. We
commit the folly OF regulating our ex-
nenses by the income of some one else.
IF the Browns across the street hang up
expensive lace curtains, we are discon-
tented until lace curtains have gone UP TO
our windows. no matter how much small
er our income may be than that of the
Browns IL the Smiths put down velvet
carpet, our neat and pretty ingram be-
comes an eyesore TO US. We are extreme
~ mindful OF what our neighbors will
think about many things that ought not
to concern them In the least. We have
no standards OF our own. Our dress and
even our tables must be regulated by the
standards OF others. We have not the
courage nor the independence to be indif-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09

account. and spoilers are allowed 10 rum
them as fast as they like. MoSt
travellers are content with what they can
see from car windows and the verandas or
hotels and in going from place 10 place
they cling TO their precious trains ana
stages like wrecked sailors TO RATS. When
an excursion into the woods is proposed, all
sorts OF dangers are magined-snakes
bears Indians etc. Yet IL is far safer 10
wander in Gods woods than TO travel on
black highways or stay at home. The
snake danger Is so slight that 1t is scarce
worth mentioning; the bears are q peace
able people and mind their own business
instead of going about like the devil. seek
ing whom they may deyour. Poor fellows,
they have been poisoned. trapped and shot
at until they have lost confidence in broth
er man, and II is not now easy to make
their acquaintance. As to Indians. most
OF them are dead or civilized into useless
innocence. No American wilderness that
know of is so dangerous as city home
with all the modern improvements" One
should go to the woods for safety, If moth
ing else. Lewis and Clarke, in their ia
nous trip across the continent in isoi-1S05
did not lose single man by Indians or an
finals, though all the West was then Wild
Capt. Clarke was bitten on the hand as ne
lay asleep. That was one bite among more
than hundred men while travelling 5000
miles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09

ferent 20 the comment OF our neighbors
This form OF moral eowardice is causing
many families TO live beyond their IN
comes. They can face debt and forfeit
their self-respect easier than they can
face the unfavorable comment Of their
friends and neighhors. The extent TO
which this imitation OF others Is carried
would be ludicrous did X not bring so
much unhappiness in its train. II is fire.
quently the direct cause Of the discord
and discomfort and debt that have driven
happiness from the family hearthstone
Let rs have n standard Of our own. based
upon our own tastes. our own Incomes
our own needs and let us cheerfuilv and
brsvely adhere 30 this standard. needless
OF that dreadful bugbear, What will the
neighborg say?'