davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-12-28

J, d Briisef. Eiitor ID MORA Lar
caster. n II. says, sore Misute Cougt
Car - TIE bts, remedy Tor Group evel
o ed " lnntdistely relieves aud cure,
eoasns, col ?, Group, ss,hus, pneomonis
bronchitis. stippe snd all .hrost sud lung
troubles 1t rrsveats consumption II
Whirple, Manchester Csnste; N Petit
bonr. M.hrcestsr Depot.
DIR ut
"A little asushitr Of Ossn M,t,ison' 4
died last ws,k With scsrlrt fever,
TIE suru,l church mseiios and din
Der ali be held reI, Tuesday J,nnuuy
second
Mics Aasie Holiey /. 10 spend the
winter With Mr.. Willisu u Sheldon 10
Besnitg'oa.
This Dorset schools closed Friday for
tie hOlid.y'. sSd Gill GO, be opeusd uu,il
Jssasry eighth.
-w.rue Husool OF N rider, Couu.. 10
10 iosn sisliiss bs pitelk. Dr. snd Mts.
Cesrles Hsfsoo3.
Fred H. Paslps sai family Of Lee,
MSS. are sas,t, Of hIs pstsnts. Mr.. aud
Mrs. Chsfles ". Phelp..
-Mu. Cs,slss Paslps gave . dioler
party 10 . lee relstives 81 her hone 10
soatt Dorset CO ctristn. asy.
Mas Bertha Bromley vss ., hous
iron p.sb, Tor sauts., sad Aia Arps
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-12-28

Mr. sEa Mr. n Il Roberts speni
Ckrissmss 10 ksil.Et.
"A Clsrs 1hippis Of Rs,isad 10 10
tosu ior ID holid.ys
--Aa s,f.s bS.et is spsssiBs Carat
NJ wset IL " .iliastri.
Mi. NJ ~ Tes,st 10 spesdiss The
toiidsys 10 Fsa kiter, Mss.
Nj. E'te.i Llzsns 81 Ms flrt ely
10 viii he pstett. ie, Causima
TIE pstrass OF The esssss '.eio,y get
si. le pei ksearsd tos their o TO bsf rlll
--Mss Eans Barrett 10 81 koas ifcr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-12-28

0absn u. siss heEt irsn Pera. They
- pttr8 Il II tir .sbecis TBsav
-futiag Kstt e.Ee % iiow Nss
Yatt Crr Fussy ttstit, pee tls Cttisi
Es hshssrs sIh tis p'rsri'. NJ ssd
Ma { 4 Aast Olbtf. rhe are 70 tosp
., this tine ~. Carl G.tes ct The Usion
Tkeolosse.l Seminary, Nee iort al Rev.
NJ. A Oates. md Oliver gilbert Of The I
v. M. Bsflirsloa 81 y. Z Gilbsfi'.
"A meeting CT tue Pablie Library ssso
cisiios ss btls fh5sy evening". The
offsefs elected wHs3 CssirEsp, Heiiin
sytes. Secretary Mis y Lonise SYKES,
Executive Cen nittes Mas Z Lease
sytes, Mrs. Y. @. Li5dls s5d Mr., L. Nor
III. Several librsfy books have been miss
ing for come time sud those who hsve
them ere requested 10 reipre them - coon
s possible.
-0rest p,ins we're taken this year 70
make the Ctrislmss services 81 the ebnich
. sneceo Srtardsy evening there were
exercises "a tree for ibs snutsy school
shioh the little people etloyed oa son
day The chute8 vas ninmsd With ever
greens and pfeseutsd besulilol appear
spee. The u uticsl pfosrsm vas crtfolly
prepared. Mrs owen G,tes, late Of ODER
Ito. Ogio. played The organ ald gave beau
liial selections. Tue carols sn1 hymns
we're slso Zoe. The choir being aided by
Messfs Open Giles, Cirl G,tes, Ffapk
Jlley. Mrs. H. NJ. Campbell aud Mics
R..teile. The sermon ives presebed from
the text found 10 Luke l:T6
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-12-28
WE \ RUPERT


bone, Manchester Depot
| WE 4 RUPERT
e B Sherman left Tuesday notr
Tor Milwaukee. Wis,
Mrs. Geo Hay visited ID Troy and
Albany the past week.
desth on Christmas morning Of Mrs Delil
Flower widow OF the late Horacs Flower
at the home OF her son 10 Salem.
Many OF our young people are speud
ing their vacation 1t home Among them
ere the Misses Stella Harrington, Bessie
Shlldon, Vlvisn Wilmer and Adelaide
Beebp, Harry Beebe and Bert Sherman,
The marriage OF Sheldon Flower and
Miss Ruth Smith OF Florence. Mass. will
t. Ike place vt the home OF the bride Wed
nes lay, Dec ~. Several from here will
attend the wedding. The many friends
OF the contracting parties extend copgrstu
istions,
The SCARLET fever has iDterierred some
what with the festivities OF the season, but
We are glad to note that the disease has
been cor 6ned TO two fsmilies, and the lit
tie patients are recovering rapidly. The
Christ mas trees were abandoned but the
pupils 10 the several Sunday School re
ceived presents ss usual
q orse mol nd. Rockland, o.. says. My
vile had piles brtyye, ~, DeWitts
Witch IIszsl Sslve cured her. II is the
beet sslye 10 America. IL heals everything
aud cures ell skin diseases. J Il Wbipple
Manchester Centre; A Il Peltbone. Man
chester Depot,
-Mts. NJ J Hspgooi spent Christmas
with friends 10 Eiston, P. Her daughters
~ere slso there
Mrs Frank p. Q1ackeubu b OF Nstick
Mass snd son have been spending a week
st q. ?. Simonds.
Study vas quite stormy day. bot
not snow enough for very good sleighing.
The weather most Of the lime has been
warm aud pleasant
-Aiber, NJ Lyon brought vile home
10 spend be Holidays. They were mar
ried 10 Bosion where he has commep ced
The prscttce OF law.
Charles Biichelier bss bis house, the
Bryslt place, fred up 10 verr good shape,
spd be aud the "aude vile" can spet d
heir declining years there very com foit
,bly,
Mrs. So 80 (Bloonei) Biebeld,r,
sidow OF The late Hon DEXTER Patched
Ter died recently after stort illness, he |
uutrsl being held ca Tpesdsy Of lss, week |
Mrs. Bs,chsld,r vac q nsiive OF Dorset
bat hsd lived hire oil her msfried Life,
She vas omsn Of good sttsit u euts and /
treat kiudrsts Of heart aid will be a. ueh
aisted 10 THE community.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-12-28

Voc ptsS hos s5s, iotn OF blood
poiscn siil fouss eon.tisstlon Keep
,hs llur eiesn by n leg DsWitt's Lliile
Early Rlstt, srd yea siii avoid trouble.
Thsy are nn0a, lillis pills iot ccns,ips
tlos sad liz and oS.sl uoablss. J Il
xhipple Msasbssser oetirs; A q Pet,
6ons, Msschsstsf Dspa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-12-28

III wouldn't be wi hont DeWitts Witch
Hszsl Sslve Tor any consideration, writes
Thomas b Rhodes, Centerield, Ohio. In
fsllible Tor piles, cn,s, burns aud ekin
diseases. Beware OF counterfeit, J II
Whipple, Manchester Cenlfe A II Peit
bone, Manchester Depot
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-12-28

DR., w. WiIop, Italy Hill, N T.. says,
Il hesriily recommend oae Minute
Cough Cure. II gave my wife Immediate
relief 10 suiloesliog atbms' Pleasant
TO take. Never fails 10 quickly eare al
coughs, colds. tbrost aud long lronbles.
J II Whipple Manchester Centre; a II
Pettibone, Manchester Depot,
EAST DORSET.
Freedleys Mill is running sgain With
good number Of orders on hani.
Qaite . number sitenGed o turkey
shoot here last Thursday afternoon.
Qli,e number from distant places
are IN town for the holiday eesson
= Miss Sarah Bowen. who is holne for
q weeks vacation, is teaching 10 Psalet
VIII Bowen will occupy TIE house 10
the village belonging to bis aunt, Mrs
Mason
There was quite a snow storm with
high wind Sunday, bni rot enough Tor
sIeigbing
Mr. Daniel Eddy who resides With
bis son Frank IN Fiichbory, Mes lis visit
ing friends 10 towp.
= Mr.. Gilman Wilson went to GARDNER,
Mass last Saturday, TO visit biz mother
snd grandmother,
The Christmss exercises which we're
for Sunday evening, were post
poned 90 secount OF The storm
The young people of East Dorset viii
present a drems ct the ball next Friday
evening. A fine time is promised and all
should ettend
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-12-28

The cnrfept numbet OF The botanical
journal, "Rbodora' contains an article on
"Plsnts OF Mt Equinox" by Miss Day,
Librarian Of the Botanical Gar lens OF Hsr
yard UuiSersit,. Miss Day spent the
simmer OF 1898 gathering specimens OF
plants 10 Manchester, which were after
wards sent TO the os, lannon's univerity
gardens 10 Europe
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-12-28
kANCHE TER DEPOT

Bsrnice Davis is visiting bis uucl,
10 Springfield.
Irving Conner recently spett the day
in Troy aud Albany.
Mr.. A Conner and family spent
Christmas 10 Rntlsnd
Mrs. Junis Dewey is visiting friends
10 Rntlspd for Christmas
Mrs ClsH Msrsden spett Christmas
IN ardoodeHy at her home.
--Ccz,c Matkee vas called bone last
week by tue illness OF bis father.
MIR end Mrs Der! ellis have the
sympsihy d the sillsee people 10 the
loss Of their infant son 90 Saturday last.
Mrs Horace Lsureucs died Cbri
mas moruirs after 3 long painful illness
Muca sympathy Is expressed for the bus
band and young dsugh,er.
Miss Mry Dupnis OF Bennington
is ttoppius With her sister, Mrs. Marx
MsnIey. and assisting Mr.. Msnley 10 the
store through ,be holidays.
Nit A.d Mrs. james T Bentley receiv
ed congratulations las. FIidsy on tue ar
rival OF . daughter iato their home and
also 90 the seventh anniversary OF their
IN 'rfisee
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-06-07
AII's Well That Ends Well.

When the sister of Roy NJ. Stan
ford left Dallas, Tex, three weeks
ago on visit to friends in Ardmore
Roy expected to hear from her oc-
casionally. Not receiving any in
telligence he went to Ardmore last
Thursday. He was informed that
she, in company with a young man
named Galbraith, had left saying
they were going to South McAlester.
He left Ardmore and arrived here
Saturday looking for the couple,
and almost fearing to find them.
He did not know the man. could not
describe him. He made inquiries
at the marsha's Office, also inquired d
of Clerk Dodge if he had issued
license to girl bearing the name of
Josephine Stanford. No license had
been issued. In a conversation with
hotel drummer Mr.. R. r. Ansley,
the photographer, overheard a re-
mark or two which led him to believe
that he had met the couple. Mr..
6hcACJ SOS lhlO INC SOnh nhCESdllOD,
and he informed the young man that
a young lady described as his sister
had been at his studio Friday and
ordered the latest fad button picture
and had left the photograph of the
young man who accompanied her.
Mr.. Stanford went to. the gallery and
there he saw the photograph and the
latest style picture button which Mr..
Ansley had just completed. Mr.. Stan
ford's surprise can be imagined when
he found out that the young man
was warm friend of the family and
his sisters accepted lover. But the
strange part of the story is that the
young man was supposed to be in
Toronto, Canada where his father
and mother reside, instead of being
in the Territory running around with
his fiancee. Mr.. Stanford discover
ed this morning that his sister and
the young man bad returned south
and left on the afternoon flyer for
Dallas expecting to find them there
when he arrives this evening"
Capital.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-06-07
Howard Murder Trial.

Lexington, Ky, June 5.-One hun
dred picked rifemen of the First
Kentuckey regiment and a Gatling
gun battery left today by a special
train for Clay county, in the noun
tains, to serve as a guard during the
trial CT Thomas Howard for murder.
Howard is connected with parties to
a bitter feud aud it was regarded as
necessary to have troops present to
prevent violence.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-06-07
THE FILIPINOs ESCAPE.
The Trap Which Was Being Made TO En-
snare Them-Our Troops Exhausted.

The Trap Which Was Being Made to Eu-
snare Them-Our Troops Exhausted.
Manila, June 6.-Your correspond
ent, in special launch, accompa-
MED the gunboat, Napidan, with
Gen. Lawton on board, around Mo-
rong peninsula from Morong to An
gone, yesterday. The Napidan kept
close in to the shore looking for in
surgents, but none were visible. At
Giangoan, on the southwest shore of
the peninsula, white flags were flying
and the natives gave the Americans
a hearty welcome. They said that
Col. Truman, commanding the 18th
regulars, had passed through there
from the north at noon, and went
across the peninsula to Morong.
They also stated that the insurgent
forces left Sunday night in a north
easterly direction, dragging their
heavy cannon over the mountains.
They evidently got out of the penin-
sula before Gen. Hale could string
his lihe from Antipolo to Morong and
cut off their escape.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-06-07

Nothing equal to Prickly Ash Bit
ters for removing that sluggish bill
ious feeling, so common in hot
weather. 1t creates strength, vigor.
appetite and cheerful spirits. Sold
by w. B. Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-06-07

Mr.. P. Ketcham of Pike City, Cal,
says: During my brothers. late sick
ness from sciatic rheun atism,
Chamberlain Pain Balm was the
only remedy that gave him any re-
lief" Many others have attested to
the prompt relief from pain which
this liniment affords. For sale by
W. B. Frame and T. N. Coleman,
druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-06-07
THEY ARE FIT TO FIGHT.
and Jeffrles Have Quiz
Their Hard Training.

Fitzsimmons and Jeffrles Have Quit
Their Hard Training.
FitzsimmOns and Jeffries have quit
all work in preparation for the fight
at Coney island Friday night. The
work from today will be the lightest
kind. Although little attention has
been paid to the training of the pu-
gilists compared with that shown on
the contestants in previous cham
pionship battles, both have put in
weeks of hard, conscientious train
ing and are in good shape.
Fitzsimmons is as fit to fight as he
ever was.
Jim Jeffries, paced by Ross O'Neill
on bicycle, walked 10 miles on the
beach at Ashbury bright and early
today. Returning he went to work
in the gymnasium, and it was y
O'Clock before he finished. He used
the punching bag and wrist machine; ;
jumped the rope, spared a few
rounds, played handball, and was
rubbed down.
The boiler maker remarked that
when the gong sounds Friday night
there is going to be trouble. He is
of the opinion that he will best the
champion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-06-07
NEWPORT NOTES.
Special Correspondence.

SpeClaI INOrrespOhuenCe,
Newport, June "a debating
society was organized last Satur-
day night and Judging from the
material which constitutes the so
ciety it will prove a success.
Ed Hart contemplates putting in
new machinery which will all be
in readiness for the cotton ginning
season.
The health of our neighborhoOd
is very much improved; in fact,
there is no sickness in the cOmmu-
nifty at present. Measles, mumps
and roseola have all had their sway
but now we are free from such.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-06-07
Christian Science. Crazy.

Judge Carter in Chicago yesterday
made inquiry into the mental con-
dition of two women alleged to have
become insane from the effects of
the study of Christian Science, and
adiudged both to be of unsound mind.
If your stomach is disordered, bow
els irregular, and you don't sleep
well, you need Prickly Ask Bitters.
1t is very effective in removing this
condition. Sold by W. B. Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-06-07

Aside from the serious inconven-
fence and pain caused by piles, there
is a tendency to fstula and to cancer
in the rectal regions. Piles should
not be allowed to run on unchecked.
Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment is an
infallible remedy. Price, 20 cts, a
bottle. tubes 75. cts. City Drug Store,
w B. Frame
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-06-07
Craig luSt Hang.

Muskogee, I. T., June 6.-Judge
Thomas today sentenced Matthew
Craig to hang Aug. 25 for the killing
of Deputy Marshal Jas. Heinrich at
Tahlequah last February, while
asleep in bed, and who had Craig
under arrest at the tifle for whisky
peddling.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-06-07
Seminole Burning Cases

Muskogee, 1. T., June 6.-Nelson
Jones and A. j. Matthews were given
q and 10 years, respectively, in the
penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kan,
for being accessories in the Seminole
kidnapping case.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-06-07

If your siglt is blurred with specks
and spots floating before your eyes,
or you have pains on the right side
under the ribs, then your liver is de-
ranged, and you need a few doses OF
Herbine TO regulate it. Price so cts.
Oity Drug Store, w. B. Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-06-07

Manila, June 5.-The escape of the
insurgents was largely due to their
excellent secret service. The move
ments os the American troops were
ascertained and heralded in advance
to insurgents by signal fires at night
and columns of smoke by day from
mountain tops. Other big factors in
the defeat of Lawton'S plan was the
natural obstacle of the Terialiss
mountain country.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-06-07

No man can work well with tropid
liver or constipated bowels. A few
doses of Prickly Ash Bitters will
quickly remove this condition and
make work a pleasure. Sold by W.
Il. Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-06-07

Manila, June 6.-The insurgents
destroyed Macabebee. The place
was burned after the inhabitants
were driven out. The American
troops at San Fernandino are being
annoyed nightly by rebels, who are
bringing Krupp guns forward and
firing shells into the city. Several
have been wounded. The
Americans do not reply to these at
tacks. Macabebee was destroyed be
cause of friendliness to the Ameri-
cans.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-06-07

Manila, June 6.-The troops this
morning have been thirty-six hours
without food and are exhausted.
The supplies are now brought by
water from Morong, but the impassi-
BILE country makes it impossible to
forward these to the front. Expert
ments with Chinese coolies as pro-
vision carriers have been successful,
and the coolie is apparently the only
sure transport obtainable.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-21
tS1ft~rn- -7er
EDITORIAL COMMENT
-ON-
1.-THE Pioneer Limited''

Nothing richer has ever been pro-
duced by any railroads. - - <ss'
ST. PasI Pioneer Pres,.
''H's world beaten. !" ST po., CHI.
''The best thing the railroad world
can produce. - 81 po.y-n;.x.<.r
''Prominent. and discrimin atinr peor,e
marvel at the creation of elegance and
comfort wrought BY modern car build
ers' s.psssea-.l afSssrst cAss7SsSsx<.
''The PIONEER LIM1TEns st nds TO-DAY
perfect in construction, gorgeous in finish
and the acme ofsluzufy ana comfort
.z----A IseseeAse 11axrsaz,
THE closest inspection bewAders and
takes the breath away, for the n,aQnif-
icence and beauty of it all 10 sisupav ire
mendous. M4.h;. -
The PIONEER LiM1rED leaves Mime
apolis at 7:3O and St. Paul at $40 every
evening in the year for Milwaukee and
Chicago via Chicago, Milwaukee 4 At
raui Railway. mo extra charge on
this train.)
FOR tickets, berths or information. an
Ply-so airy ticket agent, or. address,
). 7. CONLEY,
AsCt GSnI Pass. AT.
St Paul, MINI.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-21
Tinted Cheese Balls.

A we'll known chef here has been max
ing luncheon dish delightful both to
the eye and to palate from plain prosaic
cottage cheese. The idea is tinted cheese
balls served on lettuce leaves. The
tlnting is done by means of a dye ex-
tract OF spinach, which is quite whole
some. Here is the formula: Take one
or more scent rolls of the cheese-you
must judge, of course according to the
number OF guests. Press the cheese
through sieve; it should fall in deli
cate flakes. Carefully work it, adding
large teaspoonful of soft butter salt
to taste, dash of cayenne pepper and
a few drops of the coloring. Divide the
cheese and roll it into small balls
Wash head of lettuce, and select the
wnlte leaves for serving the cheese.
Race one ball on each leaf, and add
either Oil dressing or mayonnaise. To
the eye the effect is cool, pretty and an D..
petizing, and that they are delicious ia
the palate goes without saying. Several
or these small cheeses worked over in
this way with either cream or butter.
made into one mound, and garnished
with little parsley, sthem@set away to;
cool, is delightful change eaten with.
thin bread and butter for the home
luncheon or tea. Sandwiches are also
very good made with this improved
cheese. >e-.--4. - fl
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-21
No LOnE-DistOnC noe eaNUryer

Rudyard Kipling's maternal grand
father was Rev. George g.. Macdonald
IL Is related of him that in the udavs
wnen he was counting the lady whom
ne afterwards married, the father-in-
iaw-to-be-an aged Methodist, with ex-
tremely strict notions in regard to the
proprletles-was injudicious enough on
one occasion to enter the parlor with
out giving any warning of his approach.
me consequence was that he found the
sWeethearts occupying a single chair.
Deeply shocked by the spectacle, the old
man solemnly said: "Mr. Macdonald
when was counting Mrs. Brown she sat
on one side Of the room and I on the
other" Macdonald's reply was: That's
what | should have done had l been
counting Mrs. Brown
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-21
Giving Warts.

Probably every boy and girl living in
the country has heard that If one takes
a toad in his hands, or if toad touches
him anywhere, he will "catch the
warts" This is not so at ALL as has
been proved over and over again.
If toad is handled gently and petted
a little. it soon learns not to be afraid.
and seems to enjoy the kindness and at
tention.
If toad is hurt or roughly handled, a
whitish, acrid substance is poured out
of the largest warts This might smart
little, if it got into the mouth, as dogs
find out when they try biting a toad. II
cannot be very bad, however. or the
hawks. owls, crows and snakes that eat
the toad would give UP the practice
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-21
CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT
He Merely Didn't Think

He Merely Didn't Think.
Used to let his poor old mother go and
carry in the wood,
she was just packhorse for him, but
he never understood;
Never thought of bringin' water from
the spring down by the lane,
Or OF helpin' her to gether in the clos
before the rain;
Let her keep a-waitin' on him, though
g.. her back was achin So
WASN'T cause he didn't love her-he
just didn't think, you know.
Then he went away and married-left
her Twin there alone
Course his wife she didn't want her
she had people of her own
And ne carried in the kindlin' and he
built her fires, too,
And, to tell the truth, I dunno what
there was he didn't do
Had to hustle now, tell you! Got to
thinkin, too, at last,
That he might have been a little mite
more thoughtful in the past.
After while the weary mother nut her
burdens all away,
And we went and heard the preacher
praise the poor old soul one day.
ana L stood and looked down at her
when they pushed the lid aside
Poor old hands! didn't wonder that
her boy set there and cried
Just as if he couldn't bear it-iust as if
his heart'd break
He had kind of got to seem what she'd
suffered fer, his sake.
Iheres lot of kinds of sinnin' that the
good book tells about
Sins concernin' which a body needn't
ever be in doubt,
But there's one sin that I reckon MANY
a man who doesn't think
VIII be held to strict account fer when
he goes acrost the brink
Fer the wrong that's done a person nv
" another's want Of thought
Hurts as much as though the injured
was the victim Of plot!
IS. E. Kiser
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-21

Col. Thomas Higginson said that the
bravest act which came under his NOTICE
curing the civil war was at a dinner
where wine flowed freely, and the guests
were given over to boisterous profanity
and ribald jests.
a young man, of boyish appearance
was endeavoring to excuse himself from
the company. when they forcibly de-
tanned him until he should drink a toast
tell story or sing a song. He remain
ca long enough to say: II cannot sing
put | will give you toast, although 7
must drink it in water. It is .Our
Mothers"