davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-07-31
A Great Discovery,
Not Made by Accident

Great discoveries are not always made
by accident but often by perseverance,
constant study and experience. Such wa
the case that resulted in the discovery Of
Thompson Barosma which is remarkable
for it, CURES IN Kidney. Liver and bladder
troubles, also Sciatic Rheumatism.
Baros.ua is remarkable also IN the fact
that the cures il mikes are Pe-min,lt
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-07-31
MARKET REPORT.
New York Nancy Market.
NEW YORK. July .

Money ON call, 2M2i. per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 4i@d5 per
rev..
Sterling exchange: Actual business in
bankers nj SLS1Nfj 1871. for demand
and SI.St7>G4.S5 Tor sixty days. Posted
rates, S4St,5ti.SSi.
Commercial hills. SlSlAG4SFA.
BAR silver. 5S'>c.
Mexican dollars, 46c.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-07-31

II you want 10 succeed in the world.
you must make your own opportunities
as you 90 on. The man who waits for
some seventh wave to toss him on dry
land viii find that the seventh wave is a
long time coming You can commit no
greater folly than to sit by the roadside
until some one comes along and invites
you to ride with him 70 wealth or infu-
pnce
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-07-31

GEORGETOWN. 5. C.. July S0.-A
boiler in the >awmill Of the Wnyah
Lumber company OF this place exploded
Sunday night, almost totally wrecking
the plant Three colorcd hands were
billed AMI seven more injured, \ Schoon-
cr living NJ the wharf was damaged by
the explosion aud fragments of the ma
chinrry were thrown almost into the
fov-u
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-07-31
TUNING A PIPE ORGAN.
It Takes Two or Three Days nnd Is n
Nerve Trying job.

''The misuse which many pipe organs
suffer is wonder to me-" said veteran
organ tuner and builder Church organs
cost from $1,000 TO $4,000 They are
very sensitive to changes Of temperature
and yet many are heated and chilled once
week all winter and allowed to get
damp soaked in summer. The same peo.
PIE who neglect an organ win take good
care Of piano costing tenth or twer.
tieth as muCn.
''An organ is good deal like a human
being when it comes to changes of tie
thermometer. Sudden drops put mar
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-07-31
The Nickel Plate ROai

offers low excursion rates to Denver,
Colorado Springs. Glenwood Springs,
Col; Ogden and Salt Lake City, Utah ;
Hot Springs, ). D.; st. Panl and Duluth,
MINI. Tickets on sale from June 18th
to Sept. 10th, good to return until Oct.
3lst. Wriie. wire, phone, call at or ad-
dress City Ticket Office 920 State St.,
Erie, Pa. H.. C. Allen, G. p. Il t. A.
No. 90 1910
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-07-31
Eas. Buffalo Live Stock Market.

CATTLE-Extra export steers, s. %
Mj.GO: good to choice shipping steers,
81. 4Od5.5O; coarse. rough. hut fat steers,
S4.2jM4.1J; choice to smooth. fat heifers,
S5.OOMJ2J; common to good COWS. S3.JO
M4.9O: good butcher bulls. S3.SOmi.lO.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Spring lambs,
choice fancy. S4.70MG.OO; fair to good,
SJ.OOdj.GJ; wether sheep. Si.IOMi loo.
HOGS-NIixcd packers grades, S1.91G
600: heavy hogs. S5.a5MG.OO; chcicc
heavy and UPWARDS. Sj.gjMGOO.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-07-31
rhnn.nna. rIshtlnr Forest rire.

STOCKHOLM, July so AforcSt fire
in the province of Iemtland has assumed
gigantic ptoporticuS Three thousand
trooY> have been Ordered 10 assist the
men who arr combating tae flames. The
hot weather continues.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-07-31
Buffalo Provision Market.
nI-I.I. Il IA LII.

Ut 7 Alsps dhlA ~
WHEAT-No. l northern. T6hc; win
ter wheat. No. > red. I3l2c.
CORN-No. corn, 5Tc; No. corn,
J63ic.
OATS-No > white Ilisc; No. 3
mixed. Hoe.
FLOUR-Spring wheat, best patent
per bbl., $4.25dl.50 low grades, $2.2jd
300.
BUTTER-C western, extras
Die: state and Pennsylvania creamery,
20G20lac; fair to good. l5MlGc.
CHEESE--Fancyf full cream. gAMlOc'
good to choice, 9d9l2c; common to fair
case
EGGS-Western and state fancy,
1Gc.
POTATOES-Ncw, fancy, per bbl.
S4.75d5.OO; old. per bbl., S3.00m3.50.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-07-31

"Some men," said Uncle Eben, "uses
sech big words dat de public stan's an
listens in admiraciousness. But when dey
gifts home dey can't 'spress deir idees
simple enough TO make de chillrn n.i~A "
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-07-31
no.h Legs Cut on by ,:nrinc.

UTICA, y. Y, July @.-CaSpcr Kcl.
lar. q member of the fencing gang on
the WC>. shore railroad, was struck hy
light engine yesterday and both legs wcrc
,.ut nj
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-07-31

IL is not an indication that man mas
music in his soul because he blows MS
own horn.-St. Louis Star.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-07-31
Headquarters For
White Pique Skirts.

s15O So for White Pque Skirts clearly worth much
Don't blame the best sort OF hot
weather clothes, We make their possession easy.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-07-31
RuFalo Hay Market.
LittIe ralls Cheese Market.

HAY-No. timothy, loose, Sl3 U1
14OC. No. / timothy. baled. Sl3.O0.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-07-31
CHILDREN'S SHOE DEPMT.
Good Values. Careful Fitting.

Good hoemakes command good and there prcemit be
good Shoes carefully made shoes suitable for chdren
produced The following good shpe;
Infants Turned Sole Button Hand Made, 75c up.
Chldreu Turned Wered and Mckay Sewed Shoes s25 up.
Girls Wed aud Mckay Swed Shoes all styles $3.50 up
The Newtown bee., 1901-03-29
WEST BEDDING.
CHURCH NOTES.

CHURCH NOTES.
 The prayer meeting was held at the home of MT and Mrs William Hess. MT Bankert was leader.
 MT Patterson of New York will oc- cupy the pulpit, next Sunday.
 The quarterly conference was held in the church parlors on Saturday aft ernoon. MT Amery was invited to re. turn as pastor of Long Ridge church for the following year.
 Miss Hattie Barnum of Danbury spent Sunday with her parents of this place.
 Mrs J. L. Blackman has been quite ill but is now improving.
 MT Amery the pastor of Long Ridge church, was entertained by MT Bank. ert over Sunday.
 The Epworth League held Litera' ry meeting on Tuesday evening George Bronson read a paper on ''The life of MT Moody" There was some very nice music rendered.
The Newtown bee., 1901-03-29
B. M. MITCHELL IN SOUTH AFRICA
Springs, Transvaal,
 February 8. 1901

In my last I told you of my trip from Cape Town to Stellenbosch. Now l will write of the interesting journey from that place to Elandsfontein. i left Cape Town in charge of the train on which were my men, l16 in all, 187 horses and mules, lot of ammunition, rations, and forage for the horses. For the men, they only gave me two Cape Goot coaches, only supposed to seat 24 people. Into these the 1l6 men had to crowd, with no chance to lie down, and not all could sit down. The first morn ing out the men were in such bad con- ditiOn that 1 wired ahead telling them we must have another car. What they gave us was coal car, but 20 of the men were glad to go into it.
 Every bridge and culvert from Cape Town to Johannesburg is now guarded by troops. Felt sorry for the dozen or l5 men stationed at each bridge across that desolate, dreary Karoo, between Matjesfontein and De Aar. As we passed they called to know if we had any papers, and we soon gave away all we had and the poor Tommy further up,the line did not get any.
 Every morning the tram stopped long enough to give out the days
The Newtown bee., 1901-03-29
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
STEPNEY.
A HAPPY FAMILY REUNION.

A HAPPY FAMILY REUNION.
 At the home of Edson Hayes, our worthy letter carrier, on Saturday, March Is, there was happy family re- union, being the 5Oth anniversary of the wedding day Edson Hayes and Miss Grace Downes. They were mar ried at the home of the late MT S George Knapp, sister of MT Hayes by Rev Samuel Smith, the pastor of the Methodist church. John Burritt( near neighbor of MT Hayes)was present at the wedding and is the only male wit ness now living, Mrs Peter Parmalee was present. and is the only female witness. All the children were pres ent, Mrs Charles c. Sherman, Misses Ellen and Florence of New Haven; all so the grandchildren Edson, Elmer, and Eva, children of the late Elmer Hayes: Clarence Frizzell, son of a de- ceased daughter, Nettie; Bertha and Kittie Sherman, all of New Haven. They have lost three children William, Elmer, and Nettie. At present there are very few couples in this town who have lived together so long, and cer- tainly none in the western half of the town, for on looking over the many homes about us we find the broken links are many and fast multiplying.
 MT and Mrs Jennings of Danbury have been guests of Mrs l.. o. Osborne.
 Mrs Spencer Nichols, who has been with her daughter, Mrs Kinney, in Hartford, part of the winter, return ed home the past week.
The Newtown bee., 1901-03-29
The Travellers Guide.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HART.
 FORD RAILROAD.
BERKSHIRH DIVIaION.

New Haven-North 9.s5 m, a57 m; South sheiton-North. i0.os . m. 4n m: South. Stevens: @ g a, :Ne1sth. N! 1o.so. n. 4a m: South. Monroe North, +io.es m, +4ss m: South.
 t1O.O1 . m, t6.45 m-
 Botsford-South for Nev Haven. sst m: Newtown-North, 7.41, 10. .46 m, II IS. l5s, Ae1.
 7.0 m; Sunday, 7H T n; South. 9se.
 s,47, 9;46. 1-27 m; 4.oe, 6.so. e.3o p m; sun- Ha1}ey wi ville1North, 7.sl, 1oss m. n,so sm.
 s,ss, aM, m.ls m. ss7. aoo. dA ? n. San Brookfeid Junction North, s0a 1.l2 12Oa
 m ,; 5si s 5ss 2 s 7M Rm, Sunday sos mi soath. S:42, S0 9S, LILO m, a4s. s-A, 6H n: Brookdsld~North, sos, n.17 . m, I2se. su.
 m, 4,5S, 6Oe p n; Sunday. sls pm:
 Lanesyille and Still Riyer.Noeth, SIS am.
 m; Sunday, north SIS a m, south, fs.l0 m. New Milford-North, e.22, u-29 . m, 1.n, kN,
 1 s s sis loS 9nasz m. s Si s: ssasa sasd.s. 528 m.
 pm; Sunday, s.S. m; South, io.S n. lio. KsntPeNorths sls: M9a n 2s. SIS Cornwall Bridge-North, 9N m. l2o4. aoe, CPS n; Sunday, 906 8 ID; South, 10.u n.
 BPS, 5.O9 p mi Sunday, 449 m.
 West CSInTaaoNorth %an sls %' 1s HS a2e aS ls Lime Rock-North. 9.23 m, 1s!10, 341. 6l8p m; Sunday, 9.22 m; South, 9-5s am, a01 A.s1 pm; Sunday, 4.ss m.
The Newtown bee., 1901-03-29
HUNTINGDON.
WHITE HILLS.

WHITE HILLS,
 MT Bartlett moved, last week, from the Bryant place, opposite the church, to the Wells Hubbell place.
 Mrs B. B Amber, who has bought the Bryant place opposite the church, moved in last week.
 Arthur s. Laborie is building an addition to his shop, 40 20 feet. Charles B. Quick is doing the work. When the improvementsa are completed MT Laborie will have large and con- venient shop for his work.
 John McShea moved into his new home, last week. David Laborie is critically ill at his home with pneumonia.
The Newtown bee., 1901-03-29
THE HOME CIRCLE. PUBLIC OPINION AS A POWER FOR
 GOOD. SERMON BY REV JOSEPH LAYTON
 GUERNSEY.

Text, Acts 1: 8, But ye shall receive power after that the Holy Ghost is come upon you; and ye shall be. witnesses unto me both in Jerusalem, and in all Judea, and in Samaria,
 These are among the last words of our Lord while he was on the earth. It was immediately before his ascen- sion that Jesus spoke them to lift the thought of his disciples from things secular and power temporal, to things spiritual and power divine. The dis ciples were unable wholly to rid them selves of the Jewish idea that the king dom of the Messiah was to be tenn pOral government, at least in part. The cherished expectation was that the yoke of Roman power would be broken and that the kingdom of Israel would be restored.
 Jesus had been telling his disciples that they 'shall be baptised with the Holy Ghost not many days hence. :" His followers, thinking of worldly power, ask Jesus if he will at that time "restore again the kingdom to Israel" "And he said unto them, 1t is not for you to know the times or the seasons, which the Father hath put in his own power. But ye shall re- ceive power, after that the Holy Ghost is come upon you: and ye shall be witnesses unto me both in JeruSa- lem, and in all Judea, and in Samaria, and unto the uttermOSt part of the earth. Thus does our Lord plainly tell his disciples of the source of Spir- itual power, and he also indicates in general sense the way this power is to be used after it is received. It is to be used in effective WitneSs-bearing for Christ throughout all the world.
 The lapse of nineteen centuries has demonstrated the everlasting and worldwide power of Jesus word. The witness bearers of the Saviour have indeed encircled the globe and the glad tidings of salvation have reached wellnigh every people. And still the great work goes on among the heath en, among the mi-ChriStianiZed, and among So-called Christian peoples. The opinion of all the world is more and more becoming ChriStianiZed, men
 EvERYwH ACKNOWLEDGING GOD to be the eternal Father and his Son to be the all-Sutfcient Saviour. How marvellous have been the accomplish mentS of nineteen centuries of Chris tian witness bearing. When the words of our text were spoken by Jesus, Christianity had not really commenced It's world conquering movement. Ten days later, in an upper room in Jerusa- lem, the disciples were endued with "power from on high" They then
The Newtown bee., 1901-03-29

from Bridgeport.
 Mrs William Craft, who is a most efficient nurse, is caring for Miss Maud Silliman of EaStOn.
 Craft & Lyon, our popular painters, are working in NewtOwn decorating the please ent home of Attorney Beech CT.
 Ernest Northrop is on the sick list and unable to be at his place at B. Hawley & Co., $.
 Mrs LeRoy Sherman of Long Hill has been the guest of Mrs Carrie Fl. we'll.
The Newtown bee., 1901-03-29
DANpuRY DIYIRIQH.

Danbury-North (Main. St. station) G3o, aso. s05 3; m, a2. 550p m. Sunday. so m. sae Pm Ehdss nnss ss ss MoEta. s4s sd ncs s1o pm. Sunday, 1909 m, &14 p m. South, 0O6 5.5o, e4s uss m, 4oa 6.a p. m Sunday. Redding. North, zsl a m. 2a. axpm. sun- day. 16.0s m, k0s n South, 6f1. n.ss m, e. 6s5 P m Sunday; BIS m S s:s Pn.
 day,9.59 m, s:O4 p m. South, A16 n, l2.0e. 6.1 m; Sunday, sxe n, 67pm- camnchville.N9rth, n ZI9 10 70 ID. IS A1s. 6.21, 745, 1000 m, 12-06. 42O 647 p. m. Sun day, S.2S m, 633 p m.
 Sunday, 9.49 m, 7.H p m. South, 6S m. 12.11, $50 p m. Sunday. 831 a m. 63 p m-
The Newtown bee., 1901-03-29
BOrsFORD 10 BRIDoEPoRf.

Botsford-North, 7.ss, 10s7, 1l.oe m, Lsa Gss
 pm; Sunday, 7s3 a m; South, 7.07, ass 1t-8 m. 4.14, 639 m; Sunday. 616 m- See Stepney-North, 7.es. 1917, 1o.ss m, A. oAs p m; Sunday, 7.5 m; South, 7.1s, 9.0s u.8 Long Hni-North, f7.19, 1O1I, l0lO n. 4R. 6A + m; Sunday, r:lsP n: south z1. a@I Trumbun- North, ria 1o05. i60 ! m, Ao. 6;35 m; Sunday, f7.13 m; South. z34 a1A. p1ldasana; iSa m; 4ss 1% %; %S snad.y se
 6.25 p m; Sunday. 7.02 a m: Arrive, z.N. 0.S m. L2.Oe, AS. 7.15 p m; Sunday, 6l5 p. n.
The Newtown bee., 1901-03-29
LITCHFIELD BRANCH.

LITCHFIELD BRANCH. Bethel-Leave 7.35 m, 5.05 m. Sunday, fH I'm. Arrive $40 m, 5.55 p m. Sunday, 6l0 Hawleyville- North, $40 m. 5.2e m. sun- day, 800 a m. Leave for Bethel 327 m, $40 Shepaug-North, ts56 a m, +5 s4 D m. Sunday, +s. 13 a m South, 1913 a m, +4.56 p m. Sun Roxbary Fails North, 1921 m, sH pm. Sunday, tS.22 m. South, +9.O6 . m, t4.Mpm Roxbury- North, 1000 m. $50 pm Sunday, S.3 a m. South, s.56 m, 4.31 p m. Sunday, Judas Bridge North, +1o10 a m, +5.5s D m. Sunday, ts.4s a m. South. $50 m. +a5sp m. Sunday, +5.O8pm.
 Washington-North, 1O5s m, GOT m. Sun day. e.os m. South, s.ss a m, $40 p m- Sum New Preston-North, LILO m, 6.II D m. Sun- day, sos m. South, s.34 a m, 319 p m- Sun Romford-North. i'll a5 m, f es0 m. Suuday. 919 am. South, tS:225a m, 3O3 D m. Sunday. 426 pm.
 Morris-North, 11.35 m, +6.S m. Sunday. 9s7 m. South, 1920 ID, 253 m Sunday, 41Spm. Bantam-North, 12.Oo m, 6s4 m. sunaay, 945 m South, SIP m, 2.3o m. Sunday, Lake-NOrth, f12.O4 D m. 637 D m Sundav f9.49 m. South, 4S. 10 m 3S3 m Enn. day, 3.56 pm. - Litchfeld-Arrive 12.IO m. G. 4s m Snnday 9.55 m. South, 2O6 a m 2 IS D m Sunfav 3.5Opm
The Newtown bee., 1901-03-29
The Newtown Bee

PUBLISHED BY THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY. ALLISON P. SMITH,
 PRESIDENT AND EDITOR. ARTHUR J. SMITH,
 SECRETARY, TREASURER
 AND BUSINESS MANAGER. HENRY NJ. SMITH,
 VICE PRESIDENT AND
 GENERAL AGENT. eN-$125 a Year, 75 Gents for Six Months 50 Gents for Four Months Four Cents a Copy Newtown, Friday, March s9, 1901. Telephone call, 24S-32.
The Newtown bee., 1901-03-29
HIGHLAND DIVISION.

915 a m, 2 57, 6.2O m Hawleyyille-E 75O. 114s a m. zI7 n. N West goo m. s-4s 6o7gm- North NewtOwn-EaSt, T.A m, 7.2 D m. West, s.54 m, 2. .36, 6O1 p m. Sandy Hook-East 757, n.56 m, 7ss ? m: West $50 m. e.3O. 556 p m. Southbury-East, s.O7, ISes 7.56 p m. Wsst S42 a m, 221, 5.47 p m. SOuthfOrd-East, & l2 m, 12 IA, 7.x2 m .Wost. S36 m, 2.15 5.A p m. Waterbury-Due, 636 . m, 12.3l, aoG ? n West, s.13 n, 1.50. SIS m.
 Tro oipo o<on ~han @ionalad nu,lv
The Newtown bee., 1901-03-29
wATERTOWN BRANCH.

Waterbury-Leave, 645, 64l, 11.17 m. I30. 4M. 500, 6.12, 70a, 9.6. H-aO m. Sundays. 943 m, 500 p m. Arrive, &A. 800. 104oa m, log. 2.3, 40, 5.5s. GAY, 754, u.18 p m. Sun Watertown-Leave, sos, 7.4s, 10.8 m, l1A, sI7, 4.22. 5:s4, 6.aO, 7sd n0o P m. Sundays, 635 m. 4.5O m. Arrive, 7Og, 856, II. .S5 m, 147, 4.!s. 5.17, 6s9, 7.eO. 0.ss, n-s7 p m. sun- days, 1000 m. s17 m.
The Newtown bee., 1901-03-29

Text Acts l. 8, But ye shall receive power after that the Holy Ghost is come upon you and ye shall be witnesses unto me both iI Jerusalem, and in all Judea, and in Samaria, and unto the uttermOst part of the earth
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-25

dry Man had made a sighting Remark
about the Cook SO Diokie, the Lion
Hearted began to boast that he would
borrow step-Ladder and go down and
tweak the Nose OF this Defamer Of
Character
The Laundry Man heard of these
Threats and he sent word that If any
one came hunting Trouble, he would
Light on him and Sting him like Bee.
The Little Man received the Message
ana he went TO the Laundry on Dead
Run. He bounded IN and called for the
Proprietor
There came out from behind a Bun
die OF Wash a weakened little Brownie,
abous inches wide.
The Two Ll'puts stood cycling each
other.
What do you charge for Shirts"
asked the diminutive Warrior
Eight Cents" was the Reply. Have
one Of our Cards and don't forget the
Number"
Then the Laundry Man took him
through and showed him the Plant.
MORAL: Never pick on to any one of
your Size.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-25
ROOSEVELT CHILDREN
In Hospital Undergoing Operations.
Fafber,s Plans Changed.

Fathers Plans Changed.
NEW YORK, August 24.-Vice Pres
ident Roesevelt's youngest child,
Quintin, four years old, is now IN
Roosevelt hospital, as well as his sister
Alice. The boy was operated upon
Thursday by DR.. George E. Brewer,
one of the visiting surgeons in the hos
pitaL 1t Is expected that he will be
well in a reasonable length Of time.
The Vice President spept all this after
noon by the bedside of his children.
Miss Alice Roosevelt. the Vice Pres
,dent's eldest child, was operated upon
a week ago Thursday. She had an
abscess Of the jaw and the operation
she underwent was very successful. 1t
is expected she Will leave the hospital
tomorrow. Col. Roosevelt and his wife
secured a private apartment in the
hospital for themselves so they could
watch the progress of their daughter,
and they will continue TO keep the
room while their boy is i'll. HIS unex-
pected serious illness has somewhat
upset the plans of the Vice President,
but n is believed, not seriously.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-25

sor Castle would be a Woodman' Hut.
He decided on Deer Park, a Poultry
Farm and Ancestral Oaks, so as to
have something Ancestral.
lie put up a shack that reminded one
of the State Capitol at Springfield. 1t
was big enough for Soldiers Home.
The Family consisted Of himself and his
Wife, and the Architect allowed them
10 Bathrooms apiece.
The Rugs and Tapestries cost $1.75 a
Thread. Every Painting was fresh
from the Salon and had the Cost-Mstk
attached 10 show that it was Good
Goods.
When the Place was completed he
handed the Business over 10 the Junior
Partners and went out to Rest. He
turned on all the Fountains and order
ed the Bird. to strike up The Dream
of his life had come True He had 70
Cares, no Responsibilities. All he had
to do vas sit there and watch the Grass
grow
He enjoyed il for nearly . minutes
and then he began to Fidget, so he went
and sat in the Marie Antoinette Room
for while and counted the Stripes io
the Fresco Aftervard he took a Turn
about the Grounds and came back and
wondered il everything was running
along all right at the Office.
Gee, but this is Fame said tho Re-
tired Hustler. Il think Ia better take
little Run into Town to be sure that
the Under-Strappers are not making a
Botch OF 1t.
At II O'Clock he was back at the Old
Stand, lowering ABOUT like an Uneasy
Spirit He looked over the Cores pon-
dence and dictated a few Letters and
got che Noise in A.s Ears and he began
to feel Good again.
His Associates told him to clear ont
and play with the Deer and the Prize
Chickens.
Il have been Associating with them
all Morning" was the Reply. They
did not seem disposed to close any Con-
tracts, so their Society pallsd on ne.
Besides, I have been looking around
and see that you cant get along witc-
out me. Furthermore, it is all Tommy
Rot for man of S. and Just entering
the Prime of Life to talk Of Retiring -
When the Reaper finally came the old
| Gentleman was found in the Tread-Mill
but he was still counting on making use
OF the Country Place, next Year or pos
sibly the Year after
MORAL: One cannot Ress sxcey at
ter steady Practice.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-25

ter with those drinking places where a
woman Is never seen.
It il evidently woman's sphere 10
soften tee wild rough ways Of society
az fsr az least IS sha may without det-
riment to her special duties. Should
eho dscide TO tsks part In politics, she
vs. hep q purify these. and then the
s7st number ~ rlen ~ intelligence and
REFINEMENT who now avoid the polls
Hoili take = practical interest In good
govern
Tfsre Is too much materialism in
thcsa days. men are as mad as March
hsres IN the quest Of money, they need
morality and religion. outnide the tenn
pie r as u ~ as inside. and IL IL by
Woma>s aid tho needs of society Will
BE met.
SO. all TIE while that We claim homo
as the province Of woman, re hope she
will hep ur IN political matters serer-
ally, for hat horne is now eoeItonsive
with tho city nsy With the country,
vita ths WorlS. women can not only
20 alone IN ms syssts and parks, but
car oven erosn tte o.san and make a
tour NJ Europe Fsnee woman has 3
right % s-a thst TIE streets are clean
and orderly. the police respectful and
saeieHt. on lactlorabis resorts properly
cortrolled. ierrybosts ss'e and clean
in FACT. thst every department. Of the
government is properly carried on. To
Eive respectable opinion on all these
she saeuld be educated ana ii is chief
~ - wemen Of education that these re-
Ysrls sSe addressed.
OF course, there may be some excite
ment, Talk, alarm. AZ FIRST. just as there
vas wher Nasssr College was first
started. sr there vas and still is about
orr Catholic colleges for women.
That's always the vsy when something
new r. advanced; there would be ire
rrendous protest in France to-day II
unmarried girls went ont for walk
without ehaDeren. as they do without
remark in New Yers, and Baltimore.
| have no fear that any OF these
changes Will do permanent harm, and
lock upon them as natural results OF
Christi,r of education and Of ra-
ti-nAl husaan liberty. Let us trust the
instinct of sax Yhe true husband,
fattey ard brother will always retain
his wifar. his daughters, his sisters
respfet ard sefsrepce, and they will
ais the -er ny the superior insight
wsick they ara otter found to possess.
EDWARD M'sWTEEY.