davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-31
GRAIN AND FERTILIZER DRILL
will do good work where others t"i'
OLIVER AND ROLAND CHILLED PL0WS

need no comment also have Repairs for
these and other plows.
Rakes, Corn Planters, Walking aud Riding
Corn Cultiyators. wood frame aud all steel
wheel and lever Harrows, the Keystone AdJuS-
tibe Weeder, the best in America; the Mllburn
Buggy, Stick aud Road Wagons; the old re-
liable brands of Zell's Fertilizers; the Popu-
lar Baltimore Washer, the ladies say this Is
the best washer they ever tried; the Standard
Sewing Machine. guaranteed for five years
for So. so; Binder Irvine. In fact everything
the farmer needs. Get my prices before buy
ing elsewhere. My expenses are reduced to
the minimum, hence can sell cheaper than
my competitors. Satisfaction guaranteed,
If YOU want to save money give me a call:
can be seen at my Warehouse in West
minister every Tuesday and Thursday the
coming season. ...,,,.
JOHN BURGOON,
MARI lot Union Mills, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-31
FURNITURE, oUEENSW ARE
and HoUsEFUR NIsHINGs

6uI F.ylc thing when they see It
@ rapidly Disappearing san have good line select from and hope
bargains and toi
you positively n5u 10 c the entire stock and
few aw shah will
eaner be- hunr useful articles the Hoaseiurnrhns line at the
prov aud worth double Furniture put special stress on
everybody making changes
Furaitan, O. the, a al
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-31

The Mckinley Administration may deny 1t,
but all circumstances indicate that the Ad-
ministration is in alliance with England and
Japan. Resolutions expressing sympathy with
the South African republics in their unequal
struggle with Great Britain, sleep in commit
tee rooms at both ends OF the Capitol; Eng
land was asked and consented to reeede from
the treaty that gave her Joint control over the
proposed Nicaragua Canal; and the United
States has sent four war ships to Japan, be-
cause Japan suspected Russia had designs on
Korea as menace to her. The Navy De
partment says this concentration of ships IN
japanese waters has no international signih-
canoe, but this is regarded as diplomatic
evasion
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-31
OTHER SPECIALS IN


Decorated MeaP ates1 5c oil , for 25c, worth 25c each
Decorate Vegetable Dishes l5c, . , for Poe worth Zoe
LOT Of Bowls Pitchers Dishes, and
choice
Decorated Tea Dinner 100 worth slo we
Jus a few to close
Plain White a pieces S2}5; set STU
Griee Toilet Sets 81 p
Ia of tough Glass Gohlet &c each
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-31
TO CREDITORS.

Office TO CREDITORS.
This is To give notice that the subscriber
has obtained from the Orphans Court of
Carroll county, in Maryland, letters of adj
miuistration on the Personal Estate Of
WILLIAM 4. LAMPERT,
late Of Carroll county, deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned TO exhibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated, to the subscri-
Der, on or before the oath day of October,
1900; they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate
Given under my hand this 10Th day Of
March, 1900.
CHARLES A. MARQUART,
mar24 Al Administrator.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-31
MARIA SHAFFER,
ELECTION NOTICE.

Union Mills Savings Bank.
Union Mills, Md, March IA, 1900. !
The stockholders of the Union Mills say
ings Bank are hereby notified that an election
for Twelve Directors to manage the affairs
of the bank for the ensuing year will be held
at the bank on the first Monday of April,
1900. being the % day of April, between the
hours of , O clock and o'clock. p. IN.
c. f. BANkERT,
marl7-3t Secretary aud Treasurer
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-31
TO CREDITORS.
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE.

BOlIDrN5 LOTS FUN 'AHH'
The undersigned offers for sale two fine
building lots, Nos. q and %, Lynch's Ad-
dition to Westminster, on Liberty street ex-
tended, fronting 90 feet on Liberty street,
running back 173 feet. For terms and par
ticulars apply to
REUBEN +. HENRY,
Gosnell P. o., Carroll co., Nd,
marl7-4t* or to the Advocate Office.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-31
TO THE PUBLIC.

TNO THE PUBLIC.
Ii you want
FIRE INSURANCE,
LIFE INSURANCE,
ACCIDENT INSURANCE,
WINDSTORM INSURANCE,
STEAM BOILER INSURANCE,
Give me a call.
Lowest Rates. Best Stock Companies. No
Assessments. No Premium Notes.
Quick Cash Settlements.
JAMES L. SMlPH,
General Insurance Agent,
No. Court Street,
AMI If Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-31
SALE OF FINE
HORSES. n

The subscriber will sell at public sale, AT
his Livery aud Sales Stables, IN Westminster,
ON SATURDAY, APRIL It'll, 1900,
at clock, p. m, 20 head of Horses, suit-
able for work or driving; buggies, double and
single harness, &c.
mar3l- 1t JACOB THOMSON.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-31
Groom IS; Bride ID.
WANT COLUMN.

Advertisements under this head one Cent word
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-31
TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
This is to give notice that the subscriber
has obtained from the Orphans Court OF
Carroll county. IN Maryland, letters of ad-
ministration on the Personal Estate of
MARIA SHAFFER.
late OF Carroll county, deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same. with the vouch-
ers thereof legally authenticated 10 the sub
scriber. on or before the 10Th day Of Octo-
Der, 1900; they may otherwise by law be eN-
cluded from all benefit Of said estate.
Given under my hand this 9th day Of
March, 1900.
EDWARD II. kRIDELER,
mario At Administrator.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-31

The Democrats carried Hagerstowu at the
election last Monday, eleeting their esndi-
date for Mayor by ASS majority, the largest
majority ever given candidate in the city.
The total vote east was 2,673. A proposition
that the city build an electric light plant was
carried BIZ 1,2ls majority. Every city should
own its electric light and gas plants, water
works and street railways. The city would
operate them for the benefit of the people
and not for profit, and there would be no in
flated capital 10 pay dividends upon, as in the
case of private ownership.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-31
THEO. DERR &c SON.

sb~a- l,, increasing day by day and said be
or f Westminster aud Carroll county
the greatest bargain i~f. offered the line Of
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-31

The FiIppinos have been given another
illustration of the benefcence Of American
rule. Gen. Otis has suppressed Manila
newspaper and imprisoned the editor. Free
speech is only allowable in the United States
not in our colonies. And the Mckinley Ad-
ministraiion, no doubt, would like TO have
some curtailment Of the liberties Of the great
daiies of Boston, New York, Philadelphia,
Chicago, Baltimore aud other large cities,
which have been severely eriticisiag the Ad-
ministration and the Republican Congress for
the acts Of oppression toward Puerto Rico
aud for generally discarding the Constitution
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-31

II IST OF UNCLAIMED MATTER
IL remaining in the Postotice, Westmin
ster, Md, March "a, 1900:
Bankert, Miss Crena King, Miss Mary
ClothieT, |. A. Lee, Miss Rosie
Erhart, G. +. Tailor, Meron
Hause, Jas. S.
Persons calling for matter in the above list
will please say it was advertised.
mar3I MILTON SCHAEFFER, p. NJ.
The evening world., 1900-08-28
mr. nREAr %ohrAraRANp

folks. We met Al a dinner and II was love at hrst
sight. The minister told his felix's about II and they
objected and took him away. lie never cane to ex-
plain. They have threatened him. I love him. and
would love 10 know can I ever gain him back. ] am
a business girl and haven't any folks. 20 thought u
best 10 marry, as I am a good sirL I have cried ever
since our wedding day. I love him more each day
,nd would have made him a good wife. ! can never
love another. even though they say ! must forge, him.
! want him or will % soms,hins desperate BELLE.
\rOU are suffering. my dear child, just a. We an
suffer when xe attempt TO defy all tho rules gov
I erning the serious Affairs Of life. In the arsi plaoe
you should have insisted upon your nance telling his
parents 4 his engagement, which vas his simple duty.
A young man ewes II 90 his father and mother to In.
form them OF his Intentions in sush q vital matter.
You naturally prejudicsd the hren,s arainss you be-
cause you were willing to take part In q marriage
apparently conducted In a elandes,ine manner.
The mother and father undoubtedly argue that the
proper wife e. their son would not be willing 10
marry secretly. ! cannot see that there h anything
for you 10 10 now but 20 hide your tine patiently and
yourself IN such a manner a. 10 Gin the re-
spsct % tho young mans mother and father. You
may be very sure they vii kssp track Of you. and ~
the young man really loves you deeply. - I hops may
The evening world., 1900-08-28

very strongly on account ~ my ousing 30 young. and
forbid my seeirg her. ana 70 fact wish me 10 give her
up entirely This 10 positively The only objection
Nos, What sha! I DOT We DO not wish to Do any
thing Nrong. r.
N!orinNG Is % certain q, ire fact nat 10 you are
~ patient you vii soon look much older than you
do q, present II you know YOU vii be able TO
marry In one year from nov you should frankly say 20
You have no rEht 90 insist upon monopolirng the
Eir.s society unless you have prospsciS-aetu,l pros-
pects. ! meant being able 10 care for her properly
~ your Nife.
I an Inclined 10 think ne fact that YOU look young
Il not me real obstacle IN ne say D; your s,lnins
Nyor with her parents II you ar prove 10 them that
sou are steady. temperate ind sslf-lespectinS and cap
able u supporting a Wife you should be able 10 win
tho giri you are In love With.
The evening world., 1900-08-28

There are certain folk who have to look at the
clock" that they may begin on time How Ions
would q man employed directly or Indirectly by
Mr.. Huntington have held his job had he not got.
ten TO his desk. his train or his shop a little De-
fore time' The employed need 10 have a trust.
worthy clock and 10 look at II frequently. But
one may be In his own employment as we'll AZ In
that Of some one else. There are many Journalists
and literary men In New York Clty. as we'll as the
writer. who remember how regularly William
Cullen Bryant reached and left his editorial desk
And would the world have what II has from
Charles Dickens had he not gone To work each
morning AZ { o'clock
Bryant left his desk no less regularly than he
reached II. Dickens threw down his pen as con.
scientiously at the stroke Of midday rs he took n
up at : O'clock in the morning Each of these
men looked a: his clock rs anxiously, possibly
more so. with a view to quitting WORK as he did
with TIE thought Of beginning
Had Kr. Huntington done this he might no llv.
Ing new.
There are two casses Of men who do not need
TO look at the clcek With regard to being on time
ct their ~work-those who have nothing to do and
those who have vocation.
To the latter class belonged Mr.. Huntington. lie
naturally loved money He just as naturally
knew how to make money. He as spontaneo lsly
worked in this direction as the robin sings His
vocation was a very gross and low one in CON.
parison with that of-say Shakespeare but II
was just An surely a vocation.
The man ~ vocation almost certainly fails 10
look al his cl<k with q view TO taking rest and
recreation. pe advises others. The writer once
knew a German philosopher whose advice to his
sons II might not be hurtful for many a modern
Huntington to follow. lie said u them Never
allow your business 20 interfere with your pleas.
ure."
Ones looking at the clock with a view to getting
through with the work In hand on time means
hurry. Hurry means worry Worry means the
entangllng Of the nerves. That means the end
The truth seems to be that every one Is. In the
nature Of things, the servant Of the clock. But
servltude Is not necessary slavery. It is slavery
% the clock that kills.
The evening world., 1900-08-28

p,oyer NJ cors.apily stllls ne 10 move IN my rh,ir
use ny pencil Or tuy.h.ng except IN 'akint notes
aud n IN these BOT d,ys I ian myself be- sH. hat
am nervous md hixy,y ana that I should .ui.,'hts
rcpose NJ manner DO you think my employer IN
reasonable roo 'u I 90 fault my 'lf''
n would appear % me-. u} Hear ns 'rouEh vour I'M
..IYy.r ats mYr. nervous fUlH fuI A. '7~ same
lime. would bog YOU most earnestly ~ rcmcmb,r
.lt g1I .,rrH. mould g1ur employer % su.f your
wishes 10 comfort Therefore sou must .'Hfprm 20
bis IDEAS e. % how YOU should conduct yourself while
engaged 100 the business 'or which he o.. paying you
Debating 90 a stsuosrnghsr 10 20 some people a
severe task a sotofr strain pn ths nerves as well
~ the brain. and he cast movement send, their
thoughts Tying In 40 directions.
Tho sco.iing N.I receive r. but the safety valve by
which NJ. great n'-yousnsss escapes. temporarily re-
Uulug hs mind
Try uYj 10 distract n' thoughts Assume a repose
= manner even t1ousH 'lu Feel u not II is your
duiy.
Business - lnpgnr-s. where errors must he
rIziy guarded agairst while Debating o. q sicnpg-
rainier. makes many a man decidedly llstsreenb.c
vh1 under other circumstances Is particularly
amlable.
The greatest thinkers u 5lr time. have been com.
pletely upset by the most trivial and Insignificant
,nnes The buzzlng ~ a ~. the napplng u a cur
tain. Tho sound " tho sharpening % a pencil. the
breeze signing among me caves u a tree, some one
passing 3, md ~ before me open door. the creakins
- a step On tho stairs. lucsss,ut coughing 4 som"
one near by. the 0uriyr, ylrb n some 1ne In the
room. the vacant, stony stare u one who was COM
mirtiug the rapid, uttered hhoriously prepared
thoughts % paper. . question asked In interruption, a
thousand and orc thing
Tho position = .'crogr,pher 1, one ~ the most try
ing a Young Eirl san ass1m. Hut when she dDes %
she mus, shoulder the responsibilities 'hs, are a part
Of IL uncomalalulngly,
Learn o. conduct yourself 80 calmly that even the
most frctful employer can and 90 fault with YOU. and
In time your gentle dcmetnor will ~ influence him
that he will not feel funicd OF irritatcd ln debating
business " Importance 10 YOU.
LAURA lean LIBBEY
tauN Isan LbhsT sItsa 10 ths ErsaIng WORT BY srangF
usat vih Tho Family s.aY rapsr
The evening world., 1900-08-28

are telling her ] nm NJ good and gamble. I dd gamble
before I got engaged. but ] don't gamble any more.
Now. what ! want % know l. this: How can I 1yer.
come her folks objection, 10 NY marrying their daurh-
teri WORRIED LOVER
T-HE only way you can overcome the perfectly
proper o~bje'tions which This girls parents make
I Is to change your mode Of NE AMI gain their re-
spoct No mother OF father wishes a daughter 10
marry o gambler o. TO Be the promised bride q a man
who has nothing to DO. Why don't you SCI . respect.
able p~osltioal And when you have made q, obvious
that you are worthy Of the girls love u will be very
singular II the parent, will no, at leas; sive you a fair
hearing.
Oirls are very precious posse,,ions 10 their fsihsrs
arh mothers. AMI II f. simply a-oundinE that q young
man without en~ploy ment. Sithoui A clean record
morally. without any actual means Of supporting q
wife. can have the courage, 20 uss q mild term. 10
calmly ask for the fan NY treasure. A young man who
10 worthy o. a god giris love and respect ana can
iecently support her rarely falls to secure the bless
ing % her pArents.
The evening world., 1900-08-28

TO-kORROH rs Aye, aH 5a5se,
questions o. yrhsOpy &iss,.
THURSDAY ~. Ayer gB snias, g.s,-
tons Of Beauty Seekers.
FRIDAY Ars Ays' will 17ste, question,
Of Troubled husbands.
Letters gi;boV. names and Sss,elge, sin
not receive srsn:'o0. The one or. no.
for publication. Write on one side 81
paper only.
The evening world., 1900-08-28

- SLOW Tui.N.

Contractor Pat Is ,ie
fl1we7 man I ever bosssd
Hes been an hour taking
ur = few bricks
F-!Cni Bl'e him On
spur In that slloIn. When
he -pm,T OUT he'll take up
'he whole paw ment.
The evening world., 1900-08-28

In proof u hts claims W Morse. Nho l. a well.
preserved. brlgh'-eyed and cheerful man. exhibited a
card Of his culinary expenses for twenty weeks. lie
said:
Il have been boarding myself the last Ave years.
and I like II better than most boarding houses. get
all I want to ea, n plain food and II agrees with my
health. d.. Harper II right. A healthy couple could
live on 10 q year 10 they went about II In the right
manner and with cheerful spirits lie who hath a
merry hsirt hath q continual FEAST"
The evening world., 1900-08-28
IDEFI.>>I,E

Just look tt that gar
den. baym llok At nose
W. d.
Nv ell what's the mat
tor with thtm' hey
thrifty
The evening world., 1900-08-28
The Giri's Folks object.

Nv MI WI
I have been ENGAGED Tor seven months 10 a younS
lady uhom I dearly love and who loves me. ba, I won 4
be abe 10 marry bsfors spriaE All her folks are tying
20 break my engagement Her fskA never llksi me
ana Always ooiscfei 70 me a. , son.ln-lAw. b., the
girl does not Asres 70 . separation. ana abe 10 worry
ins 10 death because ] an not WORKING. ans hs fs.ks
The evening world., 1900-08-28
",Nely., The man said. almost N = Whisper.
FOOD OF CAPTIVE ANIMALS.

u "a Hons. seals. walruses and pelieans are fed on
n nsh when In captivity. monkeys, young lions
- and hlppopotami drink milk fuil-s grown hip
VII absorb nf,een quarts o. milk in q day.
Polar bears live on bread. monkeys like fruit as we'll
a. milk. snakes require rabbits. chickens and iucks.
A kangaroo eats nearly 30 pound. % bread a wssk
The evening world., 1900-08-28
4 i,R,CE.

Blobhs I suppose you
found IN Nc rather hric-
Ing lu the mountains
Slnbbs-l hadn't been
her, half a lay before .
fsllow bracaJ me ~ ten
|. dollars.
The evening world., 1900-08-28
rhe Girl Must he Crns,.


L4af Ma Alut
1 was In love with a young lazy some time ago. that
Ssins tvo JeATs ago. but about ~ months ago | found
out I DO nd like her. We are both u co.. same age
twenty years. Nov. I tried 10 shake this slr. but sAs
ucoid not keep away from me Wherever shs could
md me she came pleading and -Tying ssyinE she
1ossd me. When | saw ! could no, shake her ] ,iar,ei
- tssst her eooIly. ana have since gone 70 her house
neexi>strd ana have said lots q thing. she oould b.
1M1se - snt whsn ! szy I VII b " see her a, .
The evening world., 1900-08-28

be the case, he will seek you out again But whether
he does or not. DO not conduct your love Affairs a.
though they were something to be ashamed Of.
she wants 20 See HIN Again.
D.sr xrs Aver
some time ago my lover went on 4 yisi, South. We
.oorresponded while he was away. bu; through sons
mistake my last two letters misoarrled and he dd not
receive them. lie wrOts me saying ] did not care Tor
him any mors or I would have answered him. Z am
very fond Of him and want 70 see him What sAAn
do7 CARRIE.
CnrrE the young man . nice. rank letter telling
TAI him Just the state u the case. ami n you were
ht really no, TO blame he will certainly be honorable
enough TO forgive and forget.
Either Loves Him or rhisks she Does.
Ds.r NJ. AJui
A certain sin calls at my house every night. she
says she comes 10 see my sister. bu, At the same time
she throws hints At ne. ] love he girl Does she
love NET A. g.
THINK II very likely tina, the young lady loves
you or believes that she does. I am surprised
. that u has not suggested itself 70 you that
the proper thing for you 10 Do IL to AK her. z -
yeu say. yos are N love with her.
The evening world., 1900-08-28
Ah~M AA~~
A ROYHL SCARE WORKER.

Much coveted Vtn 10 the marks u isuuyiln 20 be
won BY four fortunate member q me '..'lll 'urg,s
serving IN South Africa.
The Queen has knitted four s,Arta N.fktl To- smk
with her lnitlas-v R-as reward, r. %rilantry.
One scarf IL 10 80 10 each - ne .ont. lsrats fr.m
Canada. Australia. New Zealand mi Sil'H africa
The best soldier out - each c~llsyilJl ~ ..u. .i.sg
will b. the recipient % q scarf
The evening world., 1900-08-28
ut u 10 IT.

Brlde-lm ~ afraid people will nrd ou, that we're
Just married that I've made VIII promise to treat me
n public Just as II D. nad r1 thought for any one but
hlms.i
wlf,-l adopted that plan when | vas married. and
M husband never rot over IT,
The evening world., 1900-08-28
THIS NAN LIVES ON 81 A Week.

GILLIAN a MORSE. sixy elght years old, re-
lI tired mechanic, ilyinE At 1871 West Madison street,
" chicago. says that Tor ne last nve years ne
average rIs' = hs food h,s been u , week. hat he
gets everything he need, for health and comfort. that
OOH. health vas nryer better, and that he enjoys every
day = hts l'e
Mr. Morse r. 7'1ne IN the world and 'boatis him
s"f" IL 'ocs mr. 'rlrk llrohl,ic liquors and spends
n money Tor uH rc' except, tabtcco, shch he smok .
moderately Pop ly"rcstDu he walks q the park. o.
the lake h1n' lr 10 church. ~, was q soldier NJ the
Union 10 tbe civil way ard has never been sick a whole
day ln Dts lie ne cooks his frugal meals on an OIL
stove and atstes nothing CJnce IS 'h- sD'y s'imu.
Ian, In his bin = fare and ne puts condensed milk
into 20 Tea Is barred from his tab.s. but no uses
butter a. his appetite directs.
IN the week beginning Dee. 10 last his living sx-
prn,e. reached the minimum. the total cost u his food
supple, having been "a esnr, i,smllsd a. follows;
Doe ll-B'..i. J ssnI OIL S s.rs ................... .T
ns. ll-bf..4 ! eau ~~T. . '.,si s.tn.sL 8 e.ss Boo. -
I've Don . ssas mia. , sats ....,................ Is
Dee B-ou. S esnu oaE.si. ] .as .....,......... o.
I've is-bNai. -. Ssts . ...,.......- ............. %
Tonl Observation-Disclosures. .......... ................ ~
ls most estrayasant sesk eniei last Christmas
eve. Nhen his weeks Expenditures reached 81 q. his
food purchases i~nr.ldins holiday lusuriss In the shape
The evening world., 1900-08-28
TURKISH "a BIES.

The Turkish mother iaads her chns with amulets a.
SOFA as 4, 10 born. and a small hit u mud. stepped IA
no, water, prepared By previous charms. /, stuck on
it, forehead.
The evening world., 1900-08-28
laura Jean Linbey
A NERVOUS
EMPLOYER.

HapJf|faf - fhs Ifsw Igls
i,F "a Crm.s1I
~ : writes mo ~ fol-
lows
w. pt1r Madam 7 an
o Young vanuFtnpher and
| naturally sfnt % 40
Nnaf o., right aui wish 20
succeed when I am ias-
Ivy i%.rilt1u frbir my en-
The evening world., 1900-08-28
4 nor ONE.

This youth. announced
.ChafIn Nis tu migrate
The IMP smiled dlaboll-
.ca.'y
n, VII o. m crate very
soon rhru the furnace
opened anil tho pnksFs
rattle.
The evening world., 1900-08-28
s~sise.s eirs'. rerpiesity.

I vas to be marisd Just Ave weeks ago to-day 10
the only fellow I ever loved ! have never met his
The evening world., 1900-08-28
THE EVENING WORLDS
DAILY III Nj.
Nsosd Editorial, on lss6ing Topic, Of mo Do
BY Recognized A~JibontjeI.
"NEVER LOOK AT THE CLOCK"
REV. CHARLES JOSIAH ADAMS.

w late e = Huntington said
Never look at the clock
One may look AZ the lock
that he may begin bis stint
on time that be- may Quit on
time. that he NAV get through
with what be has In hand ON
time
The evening world., 1900-08-28

Not So Much After All
II all the money IN 'hs ~ord mere i,.Isd equally
each person would gei about -
The evening world., 1900-08-28
ONElNATfGHrFtN

SHOULD ay frankly hat % Ef VII 1aaa,sd a.
you les .rhH must n. J,nsu',I Whethsr she IL
~ rot tre % .~ar. '.'s fr GO roof Or me .rca.
.'u-c ycu represent yours. . .p h.. Z think p YOU vii
how a copy u MS lf. written Oh me o. ts- father
no her brother they VI. 500 mat you OH, .prrr -rlss
mo pam - Their foolish young ts'1fI,s ana = sh,
.er.is's in seeking you n..-'y they au ns ap, Cd,
make u clear % y1l thar 500 s.li b..t treat her
with rcspect shiI' IN hsr IrossUrs. ana ...s 100 ,pgl..
unity 20 ~dIsappear Ne specify a. .asb.. 70 you are
rf i'nkt5g Tor trouble With men % your own .ir.