davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-07-30
SOLDIERS RELATIVES SUE.
They Ask Damages for Losses OF Life From
Explosion Of Pompton Lakes Powder Mil.

PATERSON. July 2o.-Mayor II. julius Smith
Of Pompton Lakes was served with summonses
yesterday in damage suits aggregating 500. coo
The actions are brought in the New Jersey Su-
preme Court. They arise out OF the explosion
at the Pompton Lakes powder MIL two years
ago when United States troops were encamped
on the grounds surrounding the mill The
Government was protecting all the powder
works IN the country al the time. as IL was
feared that Spanards might attempt TO blow
some of them UP, The explosion caused the
deaths of Percy Jscobus. John Cadmus, John
r. Merrill and William Rodda. Their relatives
bring the suits alleging that there was
defect in the machinery where the explosion
originated.
The sun., 1900-07-30
Two Rsnaways on the Speedway.

While driving on the Speedway yesterday
Alexander Newburger. a jeweller living at 2s
West Thrty-hfth street. was thrown from his
runabout BY the horse taking fright and re-
ceived scalp wound and contusions of the
body. Mounted Policeman Farley caught the
runaway after FIVE blocks run.
Charles O'Sullivan of $50 Morris avenue driv-
Ing In sulky, was thr own near is0th street and
vss severely bruised. The sulky was wrecked
before the horse. which had bolted, was caught,
The sun., 1900-07-30

The Holand-America steamship Maasdau,
which arrived yesterday from Rotterdam and
Boulogne. when about three hundred and sew
enty-five miles east Of Sandy Hook on Saturday
afternoon passed close 20 piece OF wreckage
about sixty feet long apparently part OF the
deckhouse OF a large sailing vessel II was a
menace to navigation. being directly in the
steamship track and only about a foot and
half above the surface OF the sea.
The sun., 1900-07-30
Arrived-S SUNDAY. July 20

SIS Maasdam. Barker, Rotterdam, July -
asCallfornis Mitct ell Msrseilles June u.
SIS Cuhc. Cavan. Liverpool, July l8
SIS Queen Mary. Simpson. Port Natal. June IL
SIS LANDAU City. Andrew, Bristol. July 10.
SIS British Prince, Sharpe Rio Janeiro. July L
SIS Ydun. Christensen, Cardenas, July -
SIS Silvia. Clark, ST. Johns, July rs.
IS Hamilton. BoaI. Nolfolk, July IS
SIS Benefactos. Swain, Philadelphia, Juiy o.
SIS Manhattan, Bennett. Portland July 10.
SIS II. N. Whitney. Hallett Boston, July %.
SIS City OF Birmingh ham. Burg. Savannah, July q
The sun., 1900-07-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAc-IrHrs DAY.
Sun nses..".453 Sun sets .7:io Moon sets. .sSs
HIGH wATER-THIs DAY.
Sandy Hookio:0o Gov. ia. 1899 Hell 0sts.. .iS:3S
The sun., 1900-07-30
AN ExPANpIN0 MARKEr FoR AMERIcA

The fact that the expectations OF 1900 ex-
ceeded by sSi7.7,a.250 those Of any preceding
year. and that this increase, while apparent In
every class. Is especially marked In manufac-
lures alone, the increase In which amounts to
so2. eOe, ,ss over SOC. suggests that new maekSts
are beang found tor Amsrtsaa psedv6tA 4 de-
The sun., 1900-07-30
The additions 10 the worlds supply OF gold
during the past four years have.been as follows;
3l,04j, <gl. 900

The rapd increase in gold production in the
United States and the large excess Of exports
over imports have been accompanied by
marked increase In the money In circulation in
theUnited States, which stood on July OF each
year as follows:
The sun., 1900-07-30

SAILED FROM 1oREroN YoRra
: s. cempaniA from Queenstown tor NV YaA
The sun., 1900-07-30
ARRfyBD our.

SIS KoenigI n LuLse. from New Yofk. q bsSnsa,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06

The memory 80 rhci, foge.a.hcEs. - f.-
past history %. their country. art D. abe
rs,oil'or.ous % The battle Of Dkeschoi7a.
which Was fought on rne same c0v lr 49,.
a:.d ly every consideration which renders
lie. liberty ard country valuable. 90 cherish
no thought OTHER rh,n TIA; - victory
'Th" MeXi"ons advanced within eaNS!''
ard took shelter ~ IN. .rsTIrIai. uisehs'E-
ing three fun rounds upon our hnts before
~ returned 'ue H:s. a rhis crisis '"l"i''
D"ni1l'an "rG"r.d The men =" LIE d""n con
'H"ir id'es sad reserve tn"'V NJ" "n'L ne
N"NIcans 'ani~ With" sixty PAGES
This vas don. Th- N-Ni@aio. sup9e-'Hc
'h"' b." "'".s II ~i"4,fi "A".''i"" lH oar
ranks. - some were -.Hi:g d""a vt-.
Others "Dd ~. h-gJ; r"w =" aisau.-
saa -AcItury rry out 'i;ueno' tu.-..
Nl.er"uyon ,ur aho!@ ris.t v;-s suddenly
.is,ne uP. Jet r, such . gallant v'l-v ot
sag: bail irtp heir ranks that r..y
wheeled about and r-I II Jh- HiIno-- .f'-
fusion
NO more tHar ~- Of colonel DoEipua' :
Tn'n w-r" present when ;ae battle COM
I;eroef. III. r.sr Tell into lire a. they
were able 20 reach the scene Of action.
In0se who had been far In 'n~ rear dariHS
the dsy. when they heard the firing. ranI~
running In haste with their arms in their
hands 10 bring aid TO their comrades This
created such a dust that the enemy sup
posed a strong re-snforcemsnt was march
.ng 20 oar support. This circumstance. also,
contributed 10 strike terror into the Nexi-
AN ranks.
In less t1au half a, .oIr a.. battle was
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06
POGNS:

b.. suse uIto that school
Wh-r~' s''- 10" longer n-"d< oGr p"pr nf"-
lection.
AMI Chris himself doth rule.
In ,Fa, great c,oi-ters stiffness ami se,lI-
SION.
~ -uart;iau angels LED.
ST. from temptation. sife from sin : pol
sutton.
Snr lives whom ~ rag dad.
bay af.rf dty We think What she j. doing
IA those bright realms ~ air;
Year after year. hot lender steps pursuing.
i:~Hoid her grown more fair.
Thas 90 w. walk w!,h her. ~"I KIP un-
broken,
Tn- hoSG which nature gives
Thinking hat GUY remembrance. :nplsI
Eu-pyk.H.
Me- reach her where she lives.
Not 80 = CHILD shall w asain behold her,
For when Will rapture> wild
IN our embraces Ne again -nfold her
she viii not Dee = chilJ,
Bu: . fair maids. in her Father Mansion
Clothed with celestial grace.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06
ALEXANDER w.. DourHAx OF r1ssouEt 1eApeE o y i = + :. oe

1.-- x--r.s-..- 49, "a, r-sr Tho .-alaHFf-
e.. me- g. .-,,, didn't coue hs-.
=. tols r.-se-r AN ,r -.sr = home"
a. .b. .sah- rs, .g,iei the breast
,.r.- -,,..r- -r..,, yTig.Ela VS. ere e.
,re fir. y.r. ,r,s-s4 fr, nfreurrmarrs
,r1 o.. .--o.c-f -ls enemy. Ha.fae fire.;
H+. md ,f-,cls 10 ~ 100 ru.fv- BE-
...~rs-.5 p. .e..,g r.eu ya laid ,h.m
aside ard Axe Ajax lebanon. .aspflf4lt
aer.ri.4 himself tv r~hrav.r- rocks"
In rnf- enlargement colonel Dorip.ar
VA B..-ausIf, much e.r.-.d ara by Yea
son a.. his s.Jr-re vs. 3 ,ons1fc.Icus mark
ea- -h, fire ~ rHa e..mv.y guns. u. vas
all the w..I. 81 -r.. ar.u,~ place. whether 70
sfs.. .,. .rrosraa. his m-s. IL!
50. .-,-.ir. ,.. -s.r..,
,.--- 49,. ....-... ana .gu,,.- ,a-t..-
60. ... ..,.r.t ,. IA. .t.,- Foresight
~. ....,.-
~. ---.. mans
- . S.-
.s T.. -. =, ,a1. .. Dial.
, . 49,. ...,f-t ,,-..
- -..s
%. 49,. :, ~
=. -. r--.-
- -
-, -, a. =. ~
,"
49,. g. Sa,u,l - r,a,auor q. rf,.s
- 80. - r,a.4.I
S'"' N"' 10 N"tt L. d '
-.
'"7 - "Sn
~ " 9
"a - ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06

nay Colonel roGirhaG volunteered a. "a
prIYa'" ia he ,omrauy from Cioy. He Was
elected Colonel ri sh- regiment almost ny
=.c.an3-tirg."
TE" Htl.. Amy ~ She Nest under
General k.argsy. .n-amrad a. For I.aaa-
caw"r,H. and then v.,; ON .e N"si.-. with
tno Exception Of tie y-gu!ars. all ~ f.---e
trcorS wer- Missouri rs. 1u the latter par
- Lun- $50. t.s- --- .Gt. writes L...i-l
'srr t. his book. Missouri. \ Son 90
Contention Ta.- -ouh rEs ~w.iI-kuowa
Sau-z F- ;.si tal reached t;ar town ou
A-2a-- &. having i.1.-l- 'H- Journey 81 FT
nils through 49, Hnianshi,e.: region iu less
,aar, sct- sr.. AND "ith rut ar-le Jos, OF,
n.- .> animals.
ipnl ra..- 1pa-aa.. .li- f.Nr v., .ut.-
toned. a.7 the AH:..i..f.- entered v..a14.
nrr.E.iiua. THE Territory. ;h"r.afg-r ,ai..a
Nrw Ha,;-u- w.- governed Hg 81 aii--ug.i-
a.. Charles Peat. w..m C,rti.T k@alr-
h.,: aHr",.,.i. The constitute. sna law,
we're prepared ~ coloaoi Dcuirf.u ana
" J. Hal ut jH- Missouri Volunteers
On September IS Csipu-i Sterling P:.s-
.: ,hs Se.urd Missouri Mounted Volunteers
arrived ia Santa Fe and relieved Colonel
DYRigaaa. who began his march on Cnt-
huara1. where & was supposed h. would
ind Genera: wool. TO whom he had been
ordered 90 report. General Kearney had
already sel out 20: California.
Before Colonel Doniph4n was T'ady 10
NOV. = message came from General R.sr-
ICY. DIRECTING him to proceed against the
Navajo Indians ana put > stop 10 Ihe!E
a"preiIrlous upon the people OF NJ" Mex
i"o. This expedition was most successfully
terminated py Io.Oa"l BoniphaH, and d
satisfactory agreement .irh them.
Having arranged This matter >.'il-tac-
rorily writes Nj. carr. Colonel DOM
nnaa was now "a, liberty 20 take up his ilne
81 march for chihuahua. and. accordingly,
ne retranei his steps 10 The valley Of the
bio del Nor:c. where he established EiS
headquarters AZ the town Of Nalverde.
which had been made the 1epot fer his
Supplies and -r- rendezvous FOR the dlf-
tese-t l.,9.hm.-,s u H. regiment. Here
'0r weary soldiers We sliov-.: 4 few ga.
- rest b..or- ines w-5. called upon 10
start oI that long and t"il~oma mar.A
which. Da2;luiuc with chihuahua 4, Ihe
objective point. only ended: rg 'E- shores
Of the Mexican CaiC. 60 i,.--mbrv "a. alI
Things being In IraIiu--S. 'h- frs bat
TALON. consisting 81 3"' men. under Major
Glpiu. SIT ugt. IN. regiment moving i,
SEPARATE divisions for the .Duyouicnc. OF
crossing III. Juruada d,! Muertu. = sandy
VAST" Of ain.f, miles. without Mood cot
r.ror. o- abe 10Th lieutenant jackson .oI-
lowe! with 90 mon. and ON III. ig.n DOM
plan brought up 1he RAJ with m. rasj %,
the regiment. t!i- principal part uf the
la2eas- train. arl Lieutenant Mitchell and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06

with q sara.a. OF ever % --4!s-s' wagons.
winch IT, No. -.pra.ai ry He scoring. On
,s. Sfh 81. ia. t,... os ,le Sacramento.
ur..- miles from c.fhU4r-s The euen,v
NJ. ..i-..ye-st s.r.rg:, ,..r..I uu high
er..r.+ fortified e., entertainments and N-'l
,rrnif.5 with artillery
Tie Nexg,acs ft.a snug. lr.i mon. of
ua,,. --a r-., No.. ~.,.-.-x badly
.---r mich t.-l.s r....- AMI r..e..cs -
..r, ....-L
,f,.r -r,.-.. ...r-.s-,,- colonel
B,.i,-ar nai..5 ,.- ,.r.--..! t...,ri. Ssy-
Nr- hughes =. -bs,l.nar'= fxpoiif.lr.
-..-..--fuuv -.utny-f Hf- m.r .rto live lp-
.r .l. ..-.,.r1 .a.... -s- ,n,nv To
.. ... a-.. ,..-,a ID made rs.- ,.-
,. e-.- 3d.. This Wa. H.. l--
.. .....r ...r ..-. .-.--!A,, have
.rp..,s.. g.. .,-..- 81 -.-
~, M. .... r,,ttz-.
- ,...,.. .....-.- .uel..a.s-
- ~. ,.,4.r. 5,-, .-rs.- ~.- g. b-
.,,..s M. o.. -..,. "A. ,fr.. e.. fp. .sy.
.r..,. ~. .u fn. c.r.-rti -I4.l-!l.- y nicI
d.. .,r.,..c.f v...tF TX. ul4,. ImoHe
3D.. .u.r..,r. He -siI 10 Cy!y..; D0nI-
,,-r-
.yoyr tore. = ,s, weak 80 contend
against such a force - the Mclean army.
and g.. 50 s1rou. a position. 70. win all be
IcDvit.biv DESTROYED. or cartursI. and pa;
in chains The NIevicaus viii whip YOU
teyora . doaD;. ! beg tna; you vii! per-
mir me- 10 remain oGt ~ danger
.,.arsrsl Uoniuhau so~od-humorejIy re-
pu.5. ~ should u- victorious ! VIII con-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06
FROM THE BEST OF ACCEPTED LITERATURE.
"Resi6na+iou ." ne Rex. White and Blue. Westerly Wind >" "Bonne Doom"

hin evening shades round me- creep.
y nov / lay ne down 10 sleep.
/ r.zy The. Lord. my soul 10 kec-.
The while ! w.ke or while sice1;
And while I work and while / pray.
Give me Thy grace. that, oay by day,
Thy JOY. may in my heart grow deep.
pray Thee. Lord, my Soai To keep.
II | should die before ] wake.
II J this night the world fOrsake.
And leave the friends | hold most dear.
Leave all Jhd, / 50 value here,
And II Thy cali my sIumbers break
II ! should die before / wake.
: pray Thee Lord. my soul to take
I p-ay that Thou wouldst for me make
Close at Thy feet 4 lowly place,
Wher. | NAV Ger 5ehold Thy face,
And mis- | ask for Thy dear sake
pray Thee. Lord. my soul 10 take
While heudinG A. my mothers knee.
This little prayer she taught 20 me
Now a. I lay ne down 10 sleep,
7 prlv Thee. Lord. my soul TO keep;
If / shouI.; die before | wake.
I pray Thee. Lord. my soul to take"
Newton :. OTIS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06

irairst. 3. ore miracle 81 intellectual ~
-....-... I.-.,-.r
W..n aai-.s rI.f. and v...r- t,'.
Nul 'sis--ro"-- eil -Ii'"t-"l tis,
la paint rr. meadows WIZ, delight.
loves Labor lost
70, ,ty f,.r Ii, ro mans sleeve Hast
-. ... ~ .,.- ~ N. ,v-o c.-lvls
create, Tor as have no, seen-Emerson.
sleep = , death. - make me try
20 49,, ht
-ron.. g,,r..
Failure Is more frequently from want Of
energy than want Of capitaI-Danle Web
-rer.
#
q q, - the eason row 10 60
Anon: II. country high AMI low.
Amars the Mac, hand IN rani
p l. S,eN-n-,n-
.,,ef,I. mon - .cuaur ,,-
s !. g.. -. Tho r,,e f,o1s ava half
wise tha' 'he srF''eSt "s"se'
vf,b sDi.. an her lfus and a tear In her .vs
SOFT
Love looks through a telescope; envy
through a microscopic. W Sh7w.
tate IS safest az a MIDDLE 'Hmper OF the
sea. between a st1l calm and a violent
tempest. is most helpful TO convey the
mariner TO his haven.-Swinn0ck.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06

'- r---as- "a addition &C. the seniors card
Wien a r-h"afssI l. 20 10 held. pes.
fs a s.ur'a welding. should the usu-rS su.-a-
o.. -a~ ,i.t.h az 'H. tive 49,. vr Sf.oI!i c;se.
Would 'i~ same ar.t grI~ Joy t. might ~ t.r
Gliding
@ r.- .lsaers '~x'ef,a O.. r4taIs. s.v or
:-a-'a- 10 80. ahy -h. >I to- ;H- occupants.
a. g. Il
rge>el;~ a!- supposed to De- sen, - son
a= ',.a cards al Invitation are received. The
presents must always he addressed to the
bride aud engraved with her name. for T.
- supposed 70 De the greatest compliment
that etr be paid To IN. groom "a -end
presents ~ the Weman ~ his choice. Ali
presents should be accompanied by d card
on which can 10 written. IL So desired.
~Itn compliment or with best wishes"
or with love but in css. ~ a formal
acquaintance il is hes; to simply .nrios- thr
visiting card. II = supposed that the ush-
er--in,ived. the entir. wedding party
should meet 81 the church fog the ren.aT-
sal. but If other arrangements ar made
very often the bridal party meets at the
brides house, just as it does the day Of
the wedding The ushsr- are not expected
10 furnish the carriage. That is 4 duty
Of the best man. who acts Cor the groom.
md l. supposed that rhe carriages will
ne provided for the entire bridal party.
This expense H. sometimes assumed by the
parents IF the bride. hut it is expected that
q; shoIld GeyClye upon the groom.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06
AFTER VESPERS-AN EVENING STUDY.

+ WRITTEN . THE SCNDA REPUBLIC
+ The silvery spring twilight was fading
q into purple night. The church was
: quiet and dim. Little strings CT smoke
j. went Up here and there from the altar
. candles that had just been suured.
!. Only family shone the flame OF the tiny
! lamp thar swung from the ceiling night
. and day. White CLEANED the high altar
4 in the gathering cleaning.
j . The door swung to with a clang that
= would not have been noticed excep.
8 when the church was so Silly empty. as
! Brother Felix came IN with lighted taper
+ 10 hand to peer into the confessionais
q the empty pevs and behind the
: Swallowed pillars, tn see that no one
= lurked In the consecrsted building except
& in devotion.
) A solitary Norshiper far back in the
+ church arose from his knees AMI went
Z out into the twilight rs Brother Felix
! entered on his nightly mission.
+ Half way down the center aisle the
8 priest paused. 4 tiny bi. uf white lay
: at his feet.
: A Wonsn's handkerchief
8 \ scrap IF muslin with a fluffy frn
. of lace.
7 A mingled odor of roses and vioiets
8 stole 10 Brother Felix's nostrils a. he
: picked it up. He held the soft little
: thing in his hand.
: There Was a time-but pshaw. thai
: vas long past. There was a time when
: the soft ripple of the laughter pf wom-
. en-. d note Of a tender song. roses and
: vioiets. the rustic Of silken skirts
:: What was that
s What tricks the fancy will serve one
= when stirred by memory oaIy The
E wind in the organ loft rust.inc the leaves
Z OF ;he music sheets. Old John must
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06

surely be growing aged tc be So neglect
full Of his duties. Another day Brother
Felix would see TO il. himself. that the
vindow were closed.
The priest started from his revere.
and. peering further into the pew. took
from the bench a little forgotten prayer
book. Prompted by some strange i'm
pulse. he looked for the name on the
f~iy-leaf- He found II. written in a deii-
cateiy feminine hand.
There was a deep sigh. almost a gruaa
such as comes only from a heart that
suffers.
Bit the vows had all been made when
they met and
The little Handkerchief iuttered TO the
floor. Quickly the priest snatched i; up
and thrust il into the breast Of his
CSssock. Then he Tetraced his steps.
Din and grim we're the images of the
saints as they ;coke down from their
high niche in the wall. But there was
pity and compassion on the face Of the
Virgin Mother a. he paused a moment
before leaving the church for the night.
Bur he did not go out just then. Down
the long. dim aisle of the church the
priest walked once more. The little
handkerchief WAS laid beside the prayer
book on the bare wooden bench.
Was it the pickering light of the taper
which Brother Felix held in his hand
nat made a smile of compassion seem
to hover on the face of the Man of
Galilee as the priest. returning from the
shadow Of the dim aisle. kneit before
his image
That moment there was laid hare be
fore him the heart of q man. He un-
derstood and knew.
And that night Brother Felix's sleep
Was as the sleep of a little child.
MODESTO II. JORDAN.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06
MISCELLANY.

would b- as final as it x lazy. did il not
include the troublesome consequence that
nothing that ever was. was ~wrong-Dtck-
eus.
Let rs have more justice and less aims
giving. Charity is the hySscp on the sponge
lifted to the lips Of humanity OF the cross.
Let - rather take humanity down from:
the cross-Edwin Markham
The pie IS the mother x legends.
-Lsei.
Great !.t ME call him. for he conquered me.
Young.
- the poo- indian whose untutored mind
See. God in clouds. or hears him IN the wind.
Pope.
II ,h-r. we're no God. IL would be necessary -
,rya,- hin. -Voltsire-
The vorl unto the prophet spoken
Was wit on tablets vet unDTS.6en;
TIE word h- seers o. sySIs told.
II groves Of csk or fsnes OF gold.
StilI nosi@ upon ms morning wini.
StiIi whispers 20 the willing mind
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06

spirits. and keeps the mind in vs.r-Cic-
.Iu.
A. every rifle ~oTu 70 take o-au-.-
That always shows great p:i!s ur H;rls -~--'.
-P5u-.
Grca; expectations are better than : poor
possession C"rVsateS.
The experience Of others adds 30 5ur
knowledge. bat no 10 our wisdom: tina; J.
d@ar@r bouGht.-HOSea Rall0u.
psat. I trusted sou
A. holy men trust God, You could Do naught
That VAS not pure and loving though The deed
t.;Fh, pierce ne unto death.
George Eliot. The spanish Gypsy."
II IS right that man should love those who
have offended him. He VIII do so when
he remembers that all men are his rela-
tons. and that IL is through ignorance and
Involuntary that they sin. and then We all
die SO soon.-Marcus Aurelius.
How eu!it once harhor'd 10 the conscious breast,
lrti!nidates the brave. 6agrad-s the great.
Samuel Johnson.
tn. atF.rfS,. sNEI.,.,x. -. = -g~L, -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06

I certainly the greatest - hOiaTS are not
tn wissst n:en.-Rcsnier.
u-tru-tfuI sense with modes, caution su.a,s.
II sIi! looks home. and short excursions MAKE.
Bar %fst;lins nnas.ns. in fun vo;'y breaks
-r.p-.
Men are never mere offended than when
W depreoiaI" their ceremonies AMI Usage.
-Nontesquieu.
W. alwsys weaken wha,.y-r W nag
g@rate-Ia Harpe.
Fame Your mias for ,ni.th aud me,:tq~ur.
Hla.h bats a Thousand harms. and iensth-uS
lfr.
Shakespeare.
Hatred is insrained a~nger-Cic-ro.
The fashion wears out more appare! than
the msn.-Shskespears.
Vow and then one sees a face which has
kept It's smile pure and indebted. Il is a
voman's FACE usually; often a face which
has trace Of great sorrow all over II. iii
the smiles breaks. Such n smile transhg-
ures: such a smile. IL the artful but knew
IL. Is the greatest weapon a face can have.
Helen Hunt.
A. unto rh. bow tn" cord II.
so unto the man il woman.
Though IN. bend, him she obsy- him
Though sne draws him. set she follows.
Useless each without The other.
-Lonsfe;iow.
DELIGHTFUL. task: 10 rear the tender
thought. TO teach the young idea how To
shoot.-Thomson.
We have two lives:
The soul Of man Is like the rollins world.
One half in day. the other dip; IN night,
The one has music ana the ryins cloud.
TIE other. science and the wsketui STAYS
Alex Smith.
consider a human soul without education
like marble in the quarry, which shows
none Of its Inherent beauties until the skill
Of the polisher fetches out the cclors and
makes the surface shine.-Addison
Why ha. not man a microscopic eve
For this plain reason-msn is not = fy.
Pop.
! can set no remedy against this COR
sumption Of the purse; borrowing only lin
gers and fingers it out. hIt the disease is
ircurablc. kespeare.
Excitement is The drunkenness Of the Spir-
its. Only calm waters reflect heaven in
their bosom.-Marguerite de Naiois.
The spring already at the gate
With looks my care bsgUilins:
The country round appeaTeth straight
4 flower garden smiling.
-H,a-e-
The best teachers Of humanity are IN.
lives of great men.--c. II. Fowler.
Children will initiate their fathers in their
wires. seldom in their repentance. 60 Spur
geon.
All the fairy tales Of Aladdin. ~ the in
visible Gygcs. or the talisman that opens
Kings palaces, or the enchanted halls un-
foreground or in the sea, are only fictions 10
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06

What should = young man 10 Who - ia"I'~d
10 visit regularly, aII mas done 50 f5r several
snonths, has always been entertained we'll ss,I
given a s4od time I now realize one q ths
-oung isdies han fallen In love with me. and. !
believe. thinks my visits anu kindness meant :
~as tn love with her. ! have called ONLY n =
friend. ami mover 10 ms knowledge aid Or g.!
snythinE 20 make her tninR Otherwise, as I r-gHG
lore another. What had ! best DO. c%'ntlig" cJt
ans o. remain away, knowing what : 30. d..
EORGE
You had h,s; be quite sIye ihas the Young
sady in question is n love with voG before
YOU taxi t. for granted that she il so. Very
probably sh" has simply shown y0u taat sE=
enjoys ynur society, for as n :ule = girl -
net IN ;h- nsus- Of showing her affection Tor
my n1n uriezS re gives her good reason
10 Suppose he l. n love with her. But =
sou really desire 20 DO what IS honorable
and right. you. will propose "a the SRI goa
arc. in love with. and, II she accepts you.
YOU can thon write To- the gifl on whom yOU
have Lrca ca{ling 81 winter ana tell her
that yoI ara engaged. This sounds rather
8 nra-al thing TO DO. t.it. under ;Ee circUE1-
stancc- f. lhe Oaiy honorable course for you
"a pursue. provided you are quite certain
Ss.u have TO iut.HtioR az proposing In her.
It y~2uld seem fiery strange if YOU suddenly
discontinued al Alteration. and you lave
evidently =i.e1 the erl some reason 10
think sou axe fcnG o! her.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06
GAVE MY HEART
TO 4 WOMAN.

| GAVE my heart to a WOMAN
gave it her, branch ana root.
Sine bruised. she WrUng. she tortured,
She cast il under focr.
Under her feet she cast e..
She ~traupled II where it fell
She broke il all 10 pieces.
And each was q cl0t Of he'll
There IN the rain and jhe sunshine
They lay and Smcldered long.
Aud each. when again she viewed them.
Had turned 10 a living song.
William Ernest Henley.