davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01
BELLINGHAM Ray SOCIETY.

NEW wHATCOM, March s1.-Miss Della
L.owrie. OF Seattle, is visiting friends on
the bay.
Mrs. A. Dillon, OF Seattle. was the guest
this week OF her father. Mr.. j, X. Roll. OF
Fairhaven.
Miss Eva and Miss Ethel Scott enter
tained a few friends Tuesday evening
The guests were all In fancy Dress Span
ish costumes predominating. The guests
we're Miss Grace Mansfield. Miss LueIie
Pettibone, Miss Vivian Frazier, Miss Jes-
sic White, Miss Ethel Birney. Mr., Frank
Moore Mr.. Clarence White. Mr. Roy
! Pagan. Mr.. Fred Laube. Mr.. Norman Nc
Donald.
A missionary entertainment was given
at the Congregational church Thursday
evening. at which missionary subjects
were treated by Miss Bacon Mrs j. II.
Mason Mrs. S. A. Calvert, Mr.. c. 5. Teel.
Solos were sung by Mrs. D. Ireland and
Mrs q. Il. Brand.
One OF the leading social events OF the
week was the ball given By the Monday
Evening Dancing Club at Lighthouse hall
Friends of the members were invited.
Those I'm attendance were Mr., and Mrs
w. H. Axtell Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Kline.
Mr.. aud Mrs John Tempiin, Mi. and Mrs
Charles Cissna Mr. and Mrs. A. Il, Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. w H. Campbell, MIR. and
Mrs l. H. Hadley. Mrs. A. Mansfield.
Mrs l. +. White Mrs. @. w, Logic. Miss
Farmer Miss Odoli. Miss Vaughan. Miss
Mildred Vaughan, Miss Pearl Lee, Miss
Tempiin, Miss Ryan. Miss Miiett, Miss
Hattie Dcllinger. Miss Allen. Miss Mans
field, Miss Caldwell Mr.. $, J. Croft. Mir
A. r. Martin Mr.. c. w Howard. MIR. c, S
Roray. MIR #. D. Alexander. Mr. 5. A.
Post, Mr. X. @. Hyatt, Mr.. G.. II. Austin.
Mr. L. l.. Berens. Mr. Clyde Hadley. MIR.
f. w Purdy. Mr., Albert Lobe Mr. H. X.
Kaluch. Mr.. IL. II. Ellis. Mr.. NJ. A Little.
Mr.. j. A. Lee, Mr. r. r. Webster, Mr.. A
Onfrroy. ir., Mr.. Otto Schleuder.
MIR. and Mrs. George Il, Brand enter
tained about hfty young people at their
home on Monday evening, Games and
contests were the diversions of the even
ing and the prizes were won by Miss
Chetta Ransom. Miss Fanny Stadleman
and Miss Iiarper
Mrs, G. " Iebold, OF Seattle. IS visiting
relatives In Whatcom.
The Red Men give a ball at Lighthouse
hall tonight
The EIks are making preparations for
their frat social session and ball 10 occur
soon after Lent. Mr.. r. g. Gamwcll. Mr.
Norman Tucker and Mr.. r. II Alexander
arc IN charge Of the afrl.r and Il viii be
given IN the X Of 4. hall. Fairhaven.
M and Mrs W V Arthur. OF Seattle.
we're the guests OF Mr., Il. II. Els this
week.
A gathering Of Modern woodmon and
their friends az I. @. O + hall Monday
evening was addressed by Mr. Charles r
WheIau OF Madison. Wis. and Mr. g Z.
Elliott. Of Seattle. Dancing completed the
evenings entertainment
Mr. and Mrs O n, Cs,ulkins have re-
turned TO Whatcom. after long absence
IN Iowa.
sehomc chapter. order Eastern star. de-
rghtfully entertained the Fairhavcn chap
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01
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sg9c = A.
VI OUT o. TOWN SOCIETY," %M
4; -. =
Observation-Disclosures 2ASsN1gfS0@fS90sS

entertainment concluding with a social
dance. 7'N'A
Gen. Lawton Camp, Sons OF Veterans
neIa an open meeting at Carpenter hall
meahesday evening. Members of the c.
=. n and their wives and families were
invited. The evenings entertainment
consisted OF songs and instrumental
music. The feature OF the evening was
STORY or a foraging expedition in the
winter of 'ea by Capt r. X. Beecham.
Mr. ). H. Mitchell and family have
moved into the house recently vacated nv
MT. Ialmage on Wetmore street
me ladies of the w. c. T. L. met with
Mrs f. c. Money Friday afternoon.
me knights of the Maccabees had a
special programme for the entertainment
OF friends Wednesday evening.
Dr. Leininger was married Thursday to
MISS Hogan, of Osceola. After a short
trip through Oregon and California they
VIII return to this CITY
Mr. +. w. Barton was La Conner Wis
itor last week
Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ Metzger were Seat
tie visitors last week
Mr., Lanse Thayer was In the CITY on
Wednesday
Mrs. F. ]. Carlyle, of walla walia. IS
visiting Mrs. Chandler for a few days.
Mrs. f. l.. Baily. Mrs. ID. c. johnson
and Mrs. IL. s. Wright visited Seattle
passed through the city Wednesday, on
her way to Oakland, Cal.
capt. n @. Smith was in Mount Vernon
a few days last week
Mr. A. O. Solberg. who has been in the
East for two months past. returned home
this week
Mr. j. j. Clark returned from a trip TO
New York last Monday.
Mr. II. ID. Cooley. Mr.. Nick Haley and
Mr. Joseph Irving were entertained by
the Eiks Thursday evening.
Mr. George Sullivan and Mr.. Lee Evans.
OF Snohomish. Were the guests OF Mr..
Merrill Lewis last week.
Mrs. A. l. Manning. of Tacoma. is
spending few weeks with her son.
Mr. A. ID, Warner left for Spokane last
Wednesday to join the Bryan party
Mr. A. r. Hellig. state commander of
the knights of the Maccabees. was In the
city Wednesday
Mr. c. w. Crotty, of Tomah, Wis, is In
the city visiting at the home of Mr.. F, r.
Pendleton.
Mr.. ]. n. Scott came down from Galena
on Wednesday to attend the funeral OF
Mr.. Rollin H. Mitchell.
Mr.. Joseph Irving was in the city last
week from his camp near Snoqualmie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01

ter and number OF invited guests at
l. o. o. F. hall Wednesday evening. An
oyster supper was followed by a number
OF toasts and recitations. Mrs. w. II.
Axten was toastmistress, and the re-
sponses and programme were as follows:
Our Guests" Miss Nellie Lee; objects
and Aims OF the order Of Eastern star"
Mrs. H +. Hadley; The Goat, in Fact
and Fancy" Miss Rose Rogers; music.
La serenate." Mr.. strehle, Mrs. Dobbs,
"A Model Chapter" Miss Sarah McCush:
recitation. -Mollie." Miss Mildred Vaug-
han; The Uninitated," Mrs. Hooker;
The Worthy Patron" Mr.. T. E. Cade;
History and Origin of the o. f. S." Mr.
c. w. Dorr: THE Ladies'" Mr.. H. f.
Hadley. Dancing and cards were the di-
versions later In the evening. About one
hundred were present
Mrs. ]. II. Mason entertained at lunch
con Thursday Mrs T. l. Collier, Miss
Coleman. Miss Nettie Coleman. Miss Dom
ovan, Miss WilmOre.
The Utopian Society gave a luncheon at
the normal school on Friday from u
until 2
The ladies Of the Woman's Relief Corps
surprised Mrs. Jerry Brisbin Thursday
afternoon, the party being in honor Of her
birthday. Those present were; Mrs. NJ.
A. Calvert. Mrs. IAtton Mrs. Gloster. Mrs.
Webb Mrs WestmaA, Mrs. NJ r. white,
Mrs Sears. Mrs. Dongay Mrs Lewis,
Mrs. Drake. Mrs. Crosslyn Mrs Huschart.
Mrs. 5. l.. Jones is visiting in Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. H. b. Farmhouse, of Car
bonado, were the guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
b. w. Benson, of Fairhaven on Thursday.
Mr.. r. NJ. Cowperthwaite, superintend-
ent Of schools at Vancouver lectured be-
fore the students at the normal school
Friday evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01
CAPITAL CITY SOCIETY.

.stAfiA, March Sl.-Thc home Of Mrs.
"sis was the scene of pretty we'd
"sanesday evening, the contracting
80 's selltg AIR. y. Lesser and Misa Eva
Ire ceremony was Witnessed by
~ we most Intimate friends OF the
eoupie. Rev. Or. Joseph. rabbi of
seeeh congregation at Seattle. sol
- tne marriage. The bride Is a
sNs and was charmingiy attired in
~ ttae, with the conventional tulle
.Ha Wange blossoms The reception
- presented a beautiful picture. the
~ sAs'AA'e0s hesng In white and green. and
- Nsft extensively employed In the
s.sis q these rooms. two magnificent
kN torming background in the
~. .eao@ where the young couple were
NAE and wife over their heads
n. eAp*nded a fairy wedding bell Of
~ e'essaius. The dining room and
| -. pefior werv also tastefullV dec
~, sseow and purple being the color
800 thcse rooms. The groom is q
y aSh merchant Of Walla Walia
- Is niece 81 Mrs ! Harris.
49,. Msnl friends IA Olympia made
- 'iAis 70 her aunts family In for
| The Young couple win tour
- aae the sound cities before re-
= "a be '''''
~, eeaas's Club ~ Olympia is now
~ new home. recently pur-
Tenth and Franklin streets
y. = essential and son Samuel have
| ~. s.sshtornia. whcry they will visit
u y ttoustiS OF Port Townsend.
NSNpsa on shot; Visit Wcdnes-
~ - Mrs.. a, T. Howard are regis
\ Ab - olympia Mr. Howard IS a
i SeFF. Pa and has beon spend
4 - weeks on rho Pacific coast
~ the Faster Star save
II saAy evening at the home %
i a Mcintosh and au enjoyable
/ csA.s @e result E1chre was tho
1 ~ went and che following prizes
/ &.s,, !. Ladies proercsSions Miss
/ Al &seicay; senUemcu-s progress
h LAVesey Mdl,s lone hands.
va VConnor gcuucncn's lone
NJ 0'Coupor Consolation
NOR by Nils Lillian Matson
SAUNA Alitelrnrl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01
sourn SEATTLE SOCIAL NEWS.

SOUTH SEATTLE, March gi.-The con.
cert given az the Wesley NJ b. church
was in every particular frsJ-clHss II
was a raro musical treat. and that it was
appreciated was evidenced by the large
number present Many lowers az music
were present from Seattle There wrr,
also many from South Park. Tho-, TAX
inE part Iu the exercises Mere Nine Ja,la
ArameutL Mt Eugiehart, Mis- Benuie
BELL Sheppard. Mr. n ~ Monitor. Alr
a Wilson Miss Tvs Myrtle Harkcu-. Mrs.
Emma lanes and Miss kAthrioe Beatrice
palan After the concert thts together
With the following named Wsrc given a
banquet al the Nice home bE iha Ladies'
AID Society. Rcv. Roland Hughes Prof
and Mrs Head. Mr.. and Mrs ParkEurst.
Mr. and Mrs CooGsan. Miss Frances Rob
tnsnn. Miss Hanson Miss Eva Wilson.
Mrs " 10 Sheppard. Mrs Newton Ray.
Last Tuesday night Hlsgtns ham a,
Georgetown was dedicated 60 the local
Rrbskah Lodge. An appropriate address
was made by the noble grand matyon.
after which a programme consisting ~
literary and musical numbers Vas rem
derea Amoag ghc enjoyable features ~
the evening were the selections rendered
by the AIiguonctte Rcd Ribbon Club ~
south Scattle The Reb,kahs formerly
held their meetings in Ward haU but
tn the future Higgins hah will be their
meeting place
Mr. II r. Cation is home from trip
through Eastern Washington and oregon.
NrS Eta Warren is enjoying a visit
with relatives at Rockford, III
An enjoyable party was given at the
home II Mr.. and Mrs, Parkhurst Friday
night 4 large crowd OF friends was
present
Mrs. Head has been here during the
week. attending the teachers institute.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01
IA CONNER SOCIETY.

IA CONNER. March sI.-Mr William
Calhoun. " Seattle. spent few days IN
town the past week.
Mrs r Reun and daughter, Miss Mar
Caret. ~ Auacortrs visited friends Co
town number OF days the past week.
Mr. T. : Fhipps and family moved %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01

Mrs Head is teaching a school across
Lake Washington.
Mr. and Mrs Conn were in attendance
at the ball given at the Armory hall last
Wednesday night.
The Mignonette Musical Club met Sat
urday night at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Morrill, and gave a musicale The club is
composed OF Mrs. Cramer's music scholars
and Is quite popular in society here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01
RAINIER
BEER

He'll tell you il is good for you
and a trial will convince you that 1t
is good. This distinct flavor tastes
better each time.
Two dozen half pint bottles delivered TO
any part OF the city. N.oo. Telephone.
Rainier 30
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01
EVERETT SOCIETY.

- a. !, March 81 The "Iug Lugs"
y NJ, saoaihly banquet at the Guild
Nssn- evening \ very interesting
seast y y the way ot toasts was re-
Sg IA Invited friends and mem
NJ ~ oFsani1atiou.
~, Moodmrn ot America in
aaks tssehds TO their hall on Friday
ssssie.l e all enjoyed good time.
taa.s.,. sestamme was rendered and
supper served, the evening 3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01
Quaint
And
Curious

People have been known to say that
beer is iniurious--it is. when 1t is
used out of all reason. AS to the
wholesomeness of a pure beer ask
your physician about
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01
HOW THE new CURE OPERATES.

THERE ~ BUT ONE oPFfcg
upON TITS COAST EQUIPPED FoH
THIS WORK uQr offices are brster
rs39lpsed sith electro. tBisEasss attic apr
p.iances than any other Office GA tie
Coast
We are thu only doctors on teis
feaEt sho cure ffa4trs (bfg neosl, LD-
eambtOf- ktax.a and Cirrhasis ~ the
Liver We c'lfe Rupture Without any
operation our treatment for ca
TAhHH "a unequaio8.
The same o. true 20 hczemA and al
SKIN Diseases. Fits and Diseases Of the
Nerves syphilis and al Blood Dis
eases. Dgsgeg sia. etc. Call or write.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01

tfts second MIRACLE By taking the
lungs 81 yQ4ng healthy sheep. csrfinE
thtm inf1 tht- slices rxtrgrtlnE ire
fstty matters. afying them under anti
seHtic couditpns. whipping tafm INTO
q me p1W4sF ga - DAchlnu d~Fihea
far g1h3 p4fppss haitiHw the powder
Through fine t.oltng ask we e.. A. a
resiSalm LIVING LUNG CELLS.
CAPABLE DF REPRODUCTIONS.
Thee " neu takeu into fhe stomach.
fAes through thE elfcglaliou aui iE-
stall themselves IN she .unEg Here
they Erua and produce Aes
HEALTHY Lung TISSUE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01

Mira sad0ake Ballard wash,
taFs. % have been aaNerng from
luuE trga9e trousamgtl0n} iouE
Ume Your arst treatment st0pgol
ms -aagh NJ appetite haa Increased
aad Z am feeling apo8
graa walker. ln sN'h avenue
south. seatlle. avas - en The sf.re
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01

Z have faksu iwD ffna nientA and atm
vcry Trgatiy improved
~ G. wehn, forsr man uuion Iron
Nofks. Says NJ Wife has Fad lung
trouble fpf yrarH Rhe took your
treatment for thn ffM ffnas.-fu tfs
evening That night far the sgst time
80 Son years. she slept peacefully
The cough ha1 kft heE Aa.. sleeps
VOL eata we'll and fee.H weA."
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-10-12
A REFUGE FOR CATS.

Mrs Leland Norton, president Of
the Chicago Cat Club, is preparing to
establish an institution known as the
Chicago Cat Refuge in that city. Mrs.
Norton hopes to have her home for
superanuated and friendless cats in
operation by Oct. l. After that time
all sick and injured cats will be treat
ed in the hospital by skilled physi-
clans.
The institution will be located at
1920 Grand boulevard, Il most aristO.
cratic portion OF Chicago. There also
Mrs. Norton proposes to establish
what she means to be the largest cat
kennel in the world. She has at least
forty cats of the Angora and Persian
varieties, each with long blue blood
cd pedigree. She is shortly expecting
at least fifty more Of these pets direct
from the orient,
In the hospital Mrs. Norton propo-
ses to have accommodations for every
homeless and friendless cat in Chi
cago. She says that she hopes any
one living in that city and having an
unnecessary cat will no longer turn 1t
loose to pick up Il precarious living in
the streets, b ut bring it direct TO tn
refuge, where a welcome and saucer
OF milk await each friendless felinee
She has already received financial as
sistance from plilanthropc cat lovers,
and intends to set apart Wednesday
OF each week as the day upon which
the institution will be open TO all in
terested ia her furry pets.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-10-12
NUMBER 80.
A BEAUTIFUL STORY.

The narrative below, pathetic and
sweet. is not tho only one of the kind
in the South. 1t is found in the Sa.
vannah tGa.) News:
The death Of Charlotte Stewart at
Fort Mill, 5. c., ends pathetic chap.
tea IN the history of Southern slaves.
Charlotte was a slave 10 the family Of
Capt. Fl. ID. Massey for fifty years, and
when the civil war ended she refused
to take her freedom. Toall oyertures
Tor enjoying the new and grand priv.
ileges made by husband, children and
friends. she replied: Il dwell among
mine own people" This state OF af.
fairs continued until 1880, when her
husband and children having arrang.
ed to move to Arkansas, the old wo-
man, obeying the command of one and
the entreaties Of the other, gave up
Fher life's work and went West Char.
lotte had nursed three generations of
Masseys and there were tears and
grief at her going.
In Arkansas Charlotte's children
prepared and gave her more comforts
than many Of the race enjoy, but a
month ago the distant voices calling"
grew so loud that the old woman had
to obey them The entreaties of her
children were Of no avail. She must
90 back to the "old plantation" She
wrote To the Masseys and money was
sent for her passage.
| When the little old black Nanny"
reached Fort Mill her reception was
that Of IA lung absent and beloved
member Of the family. Everything
was done for her comfort. But she
had come back home to die. A few
days after arriving typhoid fever de.
veloped. and through hel illness, occu-
pying room in the Massey mansion,
she received nursing and care as that
of relative.
Two Of the most prominent gentle
men in the community. with SIX
grandSons of the senior Massey. were
the pail hearers. Children nf the
Massey connection carried flowers and
covered the grave.
Mrs. Massey, Il delicate lady, SeveG-
ty-four years old, arose from her sick
bed and attended the funeral The
funeral sermon at he Massey home,
and the burial was in the family in.
closure. Near the spot where this old
slave rests is the only monument in
the country to "The faithful slaves Of
the Confederacy."
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-10-12
HOME FOLKS PREFERRED.

Small Margaret had said her pray.
ers, and her mamma was tucking her
in to leave her TO her slumbers. when
the child begged that mamma would
not leave her alone.
why, Margaret" said mamma,
soothingly, but surprised at this un-
expected demand. 'you know you are
never alone, for God is always with
you"
"Yes," replied the small maiden
doubtfully. 81 know; but, mamma.
I'd rather have some Of my own rela-
tions.--Woman'S Home Companion.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-10-12
Chancery Court-2dDist
N. C. HILL, CHANCELLOR.

In the county of Pearl River on the first eD6oI
~ I,nnary and July and continue six aay4.
VI |" ths county of Marion first district on the
,eooud Monday Of January and July and continue
u, d,ys In the second district OH the third
Monday Of January and July ana continue six
N the county of Hancock on the fourth Monday
ofJauuary and July and continue six days.
In the county Of Harrison on the first Monday
,fFebruary and August and continue six days.
In tho county of jackson on the second Monday
ofFebruary and August and continue six days.
In the county of Wayne on the second Monday
ofJune and December and cOntinune six days
In the county of Jones on the first Monday Of
March and September and continue six days.
In the county Of Jasper on the second Menday
Of March and September and continue six days,
In the county Of Perry held In Augusta, the
First district on the third Monday OF March and
September and continue ak days. In the town OF
Hattiesburg. the aeO0nd district on the the first
Monday of June and December and continue six
days.
In the county of Smith on the fourth Monday Of
March and September and continue six days.
In the county of COvingtOn on the fourth Mon
day OF April and October and continue ak days
Inth county of Greene on Thursday after the
second Monday of April and October and continue
three days
In the county of Newton on the first Monday
cfApril and November and continue six days,
Inthe county Of Lauderdale on tho first Mon.
day OF May and November and continue twenty
fur days
In the comfy Of Clarke on the third Monday Of
April and November and continue six days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-10-12

An Illinois paper contains the fol.
lowing comprehensive "ad:" II take
great pleasure IN announcing to the
people OF Wellington and the sur
rounding country that l have pur-
chased the J. n Barritt stock oil
furniture and will not only enlarge
the stock but will put in "a full line o
undertaker's goods. l am a licensed
embalmer and will attend calls night
and day. Will furnish Il funeral Cal
when desired. | also do all kinds Of
repairing and make screens. an
also an attorney and notary public and
will give legal advice and draw legal
papers of all kinds. Farm loans a
speciality. l solicit share OF your
patronage and invite you to call and
get acquainted. Robert Nell, Yelling
ton, H."
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-10-12
4 ONE OF INGALLS, GEMS.

kansas exchanges are now engaged
in printing gems from the tongue and
pen of John J. Ingalls,. The follow.
ing masterpiece is from the oration
delivered by him at the grave of the
late Congressman John N. Burns:
''1n the democracy of death all men
at last are equal. There is neither
rank nor station nor prerogative in
the republic of the grave. At this
fatal threshold the philosopher ceases
to be wise and the songs OF the poet
are silent. Dives relinquished his mil
lions and Lazarous his rags. The poor
man is as rich as the richest, and the
rich as poor as the pauper.. The cred
itOr loses his usury and the debtor is
acquitted of his obligation. There
the proud man surrenders his digni-
ties, the politician his honors, the
wording his pleasures, the invalid
needs no physician and the laborer
rests from his unrequitted toll. Here
at last is natures final degree in equi.
ty. The wrongs Of time are redressed,
injustice is explained, the irony of
fate is refuted, the unequal distribu-
tion OF wealth. honor, capacity, pleas.
ure and opportunity, which make life
so cruel and inexplicable tragedy
ceases in the realm of death. The
strongest there has no supremacy and
| the weakest needs no defence The
mighty captain succumbs to the in
vincble adversary who diSarms alik
the victor and the vanquishcd."
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-10-12
LOVE FOR OUR FRIENDS: COURTESY ALL; FEAR FOR NO,
SCRANTON, MISSISSIPPI, FRIDAY, OCTOBER H. 1900
DAYBREAK ON THE FIRM.

There are songs for those who listen
Just at daybreak, on farm,
While the dewdrops glow and glisten
And the dawn clouds add their charm.
Gentle lowings from the stable,
While the patient cattle wait
For the filling Of their table;
Plaintive bleatings from the gate,
Where the sheep have fiocked together;
Merry cackling from the pens,
Where. in spite OF wind and weather,
Music fills the throats Of hens.
There are neighings low and tender,
There are whinnies Of delight,
And the pigs their tribute render
For another peaceful night.
There are songs for those who love them,
Potent both to cheer and charm
All about, below, above them.
Just at daybreak on the farm.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-10-12

l assume that none Of the suggestions
l have made can interfere in any way
with the meetings, social and religi-
Gus. of the different churches. In
school matters in small town or vii.
lage there are not generally those Op-
postunities for association work that
are offered in the larger town.-The
Woman's Home COMPANION.