davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-07-18
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED.

The ST. Louis municipal assembly
has finally passed the general apPro'
priatior bill after giving the money
sharks three months in which &c
fleece the city employees.
The Columbia outsailed the constr
tuition in the cupdefender's trial racer
Friday
Frederick Bingcr, molder, aged 81
veors. was drowned while bathing at
Quincy, III.
Roads ccntcring at Chicago and run
ming west have agreed TO form q ply
steal pool to maintain freight rates
Mrs. Fanny Plat, aged 96 years, oil
Quincy. H.. died AZ the home of her
son. near Jacksonville, Mo.
At Allen. Kas., Browns general
store was burned. The building and
stock are u total loss.
Michael Nestorm. wanted Tor
burglary and forgery in Minnesota
and Illinois, was arrested at Helena,
Mont
An elevator was destroyed 10y fire at
Salina, Kas., together with $4,000
bushels Of wheat. Loss, SlO,5o0; insur'
ancc, $4,000.
PENNSYLVANIA women are supplant-
ing men as farm laborers. Scarcity OF
labor and a preference for outside
work account for IL.
The question as 20 whether Ellis
Glenn has false teeth has been raised
at her trial NJ Parkersburg, ". Va,
but she refuses 10 open her mouth.
CHRISTOPHER Anderson. the aged
man who shot himself on the grave Of
his wife in the cemetery near Nebras.
ka City. Neh.. died Friday.
For the first time on record 81.
Louis passed a day (Friday) without
the issuance OF a single marriage II.
cense.
John +. Gilmore. aged 20 years, and
unmarried employed on the Hannibal
8 ST. Joseph railroad. was killed rs
miles east of -. Joseph. Mo.
The man killed 10y a Katy freight
T. ain near WEIGH. !. T., has been iden-
titled as Joseph Halton. son OF u
wealthy cattleman OF Nacogdoches,
Tea.
William c. Lyons. Of ST. Louis, an
employe of the electric light com
pany, of Parrel. Mexico. fell from =
pole and was instantly killed.
William Cardell. who was arrested
ON suspicion of having shot Andrew
II. Pirie. at Ferguson. Mo. was re.
leased because witnesses were not
willing 20 swear that he was the man
wanted.
The committee on foreign relations
of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition
Co. entertained Obert $. Mccormick,
ambassador OF the United States AZ
the court OF Austria.
\ fine bird dog belonging 10 Rep
rcsentative Thornton. OF Knightsvillc.
lad, went mad and bit = man named
Reese and three girls. The dog was
killed
At Seattle. Wash, Judge George re.
fusd 10 listen to arguments against
granting bail 90 the ConSidine broth.
s-~.,,r9arreIfii:haii p"'nNesf fail 10,
John ConSidihe at 10000. and for
Tom Considine at $500.
The cornerstone OF the new fed.
eral soldiers home at ST. James. No.
Viii be laid July IL. with Masonic
ceremonies. Commander-in-Chie Ras.
sieur will be present.
The Helena (Ark) Compress Co
and the Planters Compress Co. hav.
Consolidated under the name OF the
Oitizens' Compress Co, with a paid.
mp capital stock OF $4,000.
At Pulaski, Ia, while Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Somer were driving home. the
Team ran away. Mrs. somer was in.
s'antly killed and Mr.. Somer 40 badly
hurt that he is not expected to live.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-07-18
Coal on and children.

Louisville, Col. July l3-The Ave
year-old daughter OF Mrs John Clark
son. and the eight-year-old daughter
of Jacob Peck, mayor OF this place,
are dead ns the result OF an explosion
OF coal oil at the GARRISON home. The
children. In attempting Ia build fire
In an old stove In an outbuilding.
poured oil on the flames causing an
explosion.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-07-18
RESIGNS FROM THE ARMY.
Capt. Putnam n. strong, Quartermss-
ter. TeieErsphs Hi. Resignation,
Secretary Root. Action.

Washington, July i3.--Capt. Put
nam II. Strong, quartermaster, re-
signed from the army, Friday, and
his resignation was accepted. The
resignation did not come through
the regular channels, but was tele-
graphed to- an officer in the depart
ment, Strong giving at considerable
length his reasons for leaving the
service, they being principally BUSH
ness and financial interests which
necessitated his personal attention.
Capt. Strong's resignation was laid
before Secretary Root and accepted
by him. Ii is stated at the depart
ment that Capt s'rong's accounts are
-.-----4 'E'A % 49, .-.,a.. las ua ~
which Capt. Strong is reported to
have figured in San Francisco.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-07-18
TROUBLE AMONG THE HANNAs.
Mrs. Dan Hanna Leaves Cleveland
and sails for Europe, Giving
Her PUrsucrs the slip.

Cleveland, o., July 13.-The judge
OF the common plces court has APP
pointed Senator Mark 4. Hanna guar
dian of the three children of his son,
Dan II. Hanna, who is divorced from
his wife. \ dispatch from New York
SAYS that Mrs. Hanna had arrived
there with her three sons.
Her husband had obtained an in
junction in Cleveland, restraining her
from removing the children from the
jurisdiction of the Cleveland court.
Mrs. Hanna lately decided TO go To
Europe again. and before leaving
Cleveland. she mortgaged the house
Mr.. Hanna had given her for $1,000
Just as she was preparing To leave a
sheriff arrived with the injunction,
but could not get in. Mrs. Hanna got
over the back fence, and with her
children boarded the train. Besides
her children. Mrs. Hanna was accom-
panied by the Baroness dc Pallandt,
who has been guest at her house in
Cleveland Mrs Hanna carried her
right arm in sling. She is said TO
have hurt il climbing the fence.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-07-18
weekly n.ak statement.

New York. July S-The statement Of
to-day shows,
Loans. tsCs, ts5 600. decrease. 81. ooi 30
Deposits, ga. decrease, ulFqi'
oOo
Circulation, 1So, 90 800 increase SO 20
Legal tenders. 81. JsS 800. Increase. E2..
20.
specie. NI1, AIS 100; increase. s.. cas- 60.
Receives tess 20, so; Increase. 8, 20. loo.
Reserve required, tRS sss.ba. decrease
u, az. $50
surplus. 81. SOC. rs. increase. r.ss5.SO.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-07-18
wouia reject carp.si.'. os.r.

San Francisco, July i3.-The San
rraneiscO iaoor couneu nas Isassed.
by nearly unanimous vote. a resoIu.
ton advocating In strong terms the
rejection OF Andrew Carnegie's ole,
to this city of $4,000 for . public
library
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-07-18
Americans Won ON kIIInrn.y

Killarney, July l3.-The University
OF Pennsylvania crew easily won their
race against the Trinity college (of
DUBLIN crew on Killarney lake. The
course was from Glens ba~ to Castle
Lough bay. The water was smooth
and there was no wind.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-07-18
Decline of Counterfsitinu

Washington July 13.-The annual
report OF the chief Of the United
states secret service, just published,
declares that counterfeiting is on the
decrease in every portion of the Unit
ed States. with the notable exception
OF New York city and vicinity.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-07-18
Gov. Allen Leave. porto n,.o

San Juan, i. r., July I3.-Gov. Al
len and his wife, with their household
effects, have sailed for New York on
the Mhydower. A large crowd as
sembled at the wharf to bid the gov
ernor farewell. Gov. Allen admitted
he had no intention OF returning 10
Porto Rico. 1t is semi-ofiiciaIlv an.
nounced that he will enter the diplo-
matte service.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-07-18
Coming to the United st,,..

Rome, July Bishop Scalabrlni.
OF Piacenza, will sail from Genoa.
July 10, the Italian steamer Liguria,
to tour the Italian colonies and the
mission establishments in the United
States
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-07-18
To Draw Up an EIeetor.II.

havana July 1J.-senors Diago Ia.
mayo, DE Queseda, De Castro ..5
Mantuguedo have been appointed by
'he |uoan constitutional convention,
a commission TO draw up the electoral
law The commission is strongly con-
servati.e' all its members having vot-
ed IN favor of accepting the Plat,
amendemtn.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-07-18
Mrs. Dem WINS Ohdnrnt.

Brocton, Mass, July 13.-Mrs. WILL
lam Dean, daughter of Cashier j. l..
Haywood, who bravely sacrificed his
life in defense of the Mortified
CMinn.) bank when it was raided by
the Younger gang, resisted every ap-
peal for her signature TO a petition
ior the release OF the Youngers.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-07-18
a Pioneer of Two state. Dead.

Helena, Mont, July 13.-Col. John
~ johnson, a pioneer OF both Iowa
and Montana, is dead here, aged 76.
lie was twice member Of the Iowa
legislature before the civil war. and
came TO Montana in 1864, having been
prominent in political and legal cir
cles since
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-07-18
Out of Corn Calculation.

st. Louis, July 1870 far the indi.
cations are that Kansas and Missouri
are not 10 be counted on as factors
In the corn market this year. These
immense producers of this cereal are
burned out by the worst drought ex-
perienced in almost half a century.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-07-18
For KuIia. a. A-.rteaa.

Parrall. Mexico. July i3.--six Of the
men who were implicated in the re-
cent murder OF Frederick Dael. the
wealthy American jeweler of thh
place. have been given the death pen.
atty. One OF the members of the out
law baud iR still at large.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-07-18
nm, kInn on n Ceartrr VI.it.

New York. July liking Edward
has gone to Staftordsshirc to visit the
Grand Duke Michael and Countess
Torby at keelr Hall, says the TTib
unc's London correspondent. This 10
the FIRST country house visit made by
him since his accession.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-07-18
snow In New Jerar1.

New Work, July IA dispatch 70
the World from Trenton. n. J.. say,
That there has been comparatively
heavy fall Of snow in that city. The
snow was plainly visible during a
rain storm. The fakes were large.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-07-18
SAID HIS LIFE WAS A FAILURE
'""ge 1""e- ~. selIars, DIsun-
guished Indiana Jurist,
Kills Himself.

Charlottesville, Ind, July i3.-;udge
James II. Sellars, candidate for the
democratic nomination for governor
committed suicide with morphine. lie
left letter saying that mis- life WINS n
failure, and that his debts were lo-ce
He served on the bench and in the
state legislature with distinction
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-07-18
LINr stacL NInrLri.

-. Louis -Cattlc-Fancy exports. = $50
~ butchersy hAftb.5 stockers. 800
10 COWS and hclfors. s. OOn4 90 Hors-
raSSkihg. HlOntS; butchers. sC2Odt 'o;
'zS0S'5. lambs. Hs5a5 70
Chicago Cattle GOOD to primo ste.~s.
$1,000 poor 10 medium. 81 soat 10
siockers and feeders, - OolI4 90; COWS. s. -
m4JO, heifers. s. 5GaIs0. cnnners n I'm
9s S9ii calves, "ou7oo; Texas steers, s. $50
te.e' lloSs-MiNcd and butchers, g. 80
tSoi good To choice heavy. 81 l0GI6 81 :.
Tough heavy, S.00s O.. light. s. 9Oas 10
Sh"eIF-Good TO choice wethors. 81 Ddi 70 4,
lar TO choice mixed. 81 jO0I q western
sreep, " 'Oili 20; yearlings. fA250t75. ma
u53
Kansas clty-Cattic-N Native beef steers.
-, ,'nO.oo Texas steers. S3.sOa4.25. grass
lehhns' S.OVa3.75; Texas COWS. 81 7Oa3 20;
native cows and heifors, g OOai So; stock
Grss ana feeders g.i0gf25 calves 81 cW
80: Hogs-IIeavy, s6O5G6i5: packers,
: . $4,000; mixed, s. $4,000: light. Sc 666
. 2, ~ workers., s.. S5aj90 Sheep-Muttons,
IS. 26Q3.SO. s'"''
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-07-18
THE WEEKS BANK cLEARINcs.
Total CIearinEs. with increase ana
Decrease, In the Principal
cities of the Country.

New York. July 13.-rhe following
table, complied 10y BradstTeet. shows
the bank clearings nj 20 of the prin-
cipal cities for the week ended July
II, with tho percentage Of increase and
decrease. as compared with tho cor
responding week last year:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-07-18
The New Maine.

Philadelphia, July 13.-The Cramp
shipbuilding Co. has notified the sec
rotary of the navy that the battle
ship Maine will be launched on Sat
urday, July 2. az IL a. m
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-07-18
WANTED 70 LYNCH THEM
Mob at Kansas City Wanted Ne.
groes Charged With Assault
ing Miss Grace Davis.
WOULDpROBADLY CHOKE THEM TO DEATH
The Negroes Knocked Miss Davis
Escort Inscnsible, and Then
Dragged Her Into Park, Four
Hundred Feet Away-Governor
Oners a Reward.

Kansas City, Mo-, July l3.-Friday
night a crowd of $500 men and boys
surrounded the Jail and clamored for
vengeance against three negroes
charged with criminally assaulting
Miss Grace Davis, Wednesday night. in
populous and highly-respectable
neighborhood. Eight suspects, two OF
whom, it was said. had been idcnti'
fled, were held in the Jail.
story of the Assault.
Miss Davis and her escort, Nernice
Newton, were walking, when three ne
groes sprang upon them. Newton was
Knocked senselcss, and Miss Davis
was dragged 4C0 feet into a private
park and assaulted. When she re-
covered consciousness her escort was
still insersible. They are both in .
critical condition.
Roberts and Holland, the negroes
suspected OF asSaulting Miss Davis,
were "swcated," but neither admitted
completely in the crime. Marshal
Maxwell has taken every precaution
to protect the men, and says he can
successfully combat an attack on the
Jail.
NeEroe. stiII I'm Jail.
Both the police and the county Of
ficials are endeayoring TO keep the
whereabouts of the negroes secret,
but it is known that all three are in
the county Jail. Roberts and Holland
were supposed TO have been spirited
away from the city Friday night, but
il has developed that they had simply
been taken into a tunnel running
from the jail 10 the courthouse,
across the street. and kept there I'M
til the excitement died down. The
mob dispersed before daylight, and
the men were returned TO their cells.
Maupin, il is believed, will be taken
before Miss Davis 10 see IL she can
identify him. She has already par
TALLY identified Roberts and Holland.
who, she says, held her while the
third man committed the assault
Are n Had Lot.
Maupin has served time in the coun-
~ Jail, and at one time was ''trus-
ty." Roberts has served time in the
penitentiary.
Gov. Dockery has offered reward
of $500 each for the arrest of the
ASSISTANTS of Miss Davis.
49,, -vrFifaSd VS. sSciti IN police court
and released. The charges against
them was disorderly conduct, carry
ing concealed weapons and DESTROYING
personal property. Roberts and HoI.
land were arraigned, and their prelim.
mary trail has been set for July 22.
Positively Identified.
Roberts and Holland the negroes
under arrest at the county Jail. have
been positively identified as two OF
the assailants of Miss Davis. There
are doubts now whether Maupin.
who was at first believed TO be the
Ioader OF the gang, had anything 10
10 with the crime He was made 10
severe sweating" at noon.
ihd at its conclusion Chief Hayes said
ne thought the man was innocent
Another suspect was arrested urin1 |
he morning. Miss Davis is borderinJ |
IN nervous prostration, and neither
iaupin nor the fourth man will ba
AIKEN before her for Identification I'M.
IL her condition improves.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-07-18
Mrs. Hanna sail. for Europe.

New York, July i3.-Attorneys for
Dan II. Hanna, OF Cleveland, obtained
from Justice McAdam, in the supreme
court. a writ OF ha beas corpus, return
able Monday, commanding Mary har-
rington Hanna TO produce in court
her three children. Mr.. Hanna, IN his
petition, says that the children were
restrained of their liberty 10y their
mother, on the pretense that she has
a right to their custody, and that he,
the father, has been illegally deprived
OF their charge. 4 detective was sent
to the Hotel Savoy to serve che writ.
Mr.. Hanna accompanied the detec-
tives to the Hotel Savoy. When he
arrived there he was told that Mrs.
Hanna had sailed with her children
on the steamer Menominec which
cleared the bar. bound for Londan,
at 10: so a. m.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-07-18
A United states Consul D..a.

St Petersburg, July 13.-Jose Ra.
wiecz, Who had been United States
consul since 1873, died last night.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-07-18

rev York, July l3.--Money on call
nominal: prime mercantile paper, lGl5
III cent sterling exchange nominal
n'M Tor demand and at 4silkislA for 80
nays posted rates. iS5ikdI4s6 and iSs6P
T t1oEz' commercial bills, tslleislia; bar sil-
Eonds, inactive; railroad bonds. weak;
government honda, strong.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-07-18
Cotton.


quotations for middllnE range a. fol.
Iw2~ v ~: Louis sac, New York. 8 s-l6c:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-07-18

which Capt. Strong is reported I
have figured in San Francisco.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13

Guipure lace In Cluny pattern represents
one Of the seasons novelties.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13
GRAClOUSNESS PROVES THE
EXISTENCEO OF p KIND HEART

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
Gracicusness is a gift, neither a talent
nor an accomplishment to be learnt. yet t
can be increased and perfected by use: and.
as there are few persons absolutely without
1t. most notwithstanding most women
may SO cultivate the lurking good that Is In
them that they may set up a claim to be
accounted gracious.
1t has nothing to do with virtue: there
are gracious sinners and ungracious saints.
When a really good woman is not pos
sessed Of this gift. she makes her dutifulness
appear SO unpleasant that virtue Is bound
to suffer in reputation. There is a ardness
about all her views. a GOODNESS in her gaze,
harsh tones in her voice: probably h is
plain OF face. for beauty and ~graci0usness
go together and cares nothing for elegant
and becoming dress. She would never be-
tray a secret. yet II you trust her with one
you will feel that she despises either II or
you-maybe both! She could not lie. 30 re-
fuses to answer any question that Is incoa,
v%enient: her silence implies scorn Of the
innocent asker. She does generous deeds,
takes endless trouble to serve you. per-
haps. without complaining at all or Boosting
OF the Kindness. but you mus. feel that It
10 out Of no love for you or humanity. In
general. merely her performance Of the
work her own conscience taposes iupon; her
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13

which she would not lower herself by ne
glecting.
Poor. unsracious good soul. nobody loves
her! The thousand tendernesses Of SYM
pathy and friendship are not for her; al
her reward is ~self-approval, so, nc doubt,
she fnds the world a dreary place. and IS
convinced Of the ungratefulness of men and
women. even while she serves them.
The gift Of graciousness belongs in a
marked degree to come children. and scarce
ly at all to others. That tiny tot Of a girl.
with brown eyes. thanks you by every lit
tie dimple of her bonnie face. every UNI
conscious gesture Of her clinging hands. for
the pleasure you give her; while yonder
g~olden-haired pensive lassie Of the same
age, receives all advances with evident dis
trust. II you give her a doll she will not
hug 1t to her breast, but begins to describe.
In catalogue manner, the superior excel
lencies Of the waxen beauties already in her
possession.
GractousneS proves the existence Of q
kind heart This Is the quality that has
made so many ~scapegraces popular and
prosperous. in defiance, 30 1t seems, Of all
justice. Many a ccquette has been blamed
for ickleneN. however, whose only guilt
10 not invariably fortunate in its effects.
Perhaps. though. the .coquette's friendships
make up to her for her critics, n those
Who are her enemies at distance are
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13

melted by her warmth Of manner directly
they approach her.
A mere Thank YOU from a gracious
woman is Of value: it is softly spoken. ex-
pressive of genuine gratitude and amply
rewards the polite deed that evoked 1t. We
hear a great deal about the decay of polite
ness and the gradual lesyening Of courte-
sizes from mar - roman but the gracious
woman never has need to complain Of mas
culine inattention. There is sure to be a
seat vacated for her in train or omnibus.
hands are eager to carry her parcels, any
she may require as to routes
/: or conveyances is sought after. and made
clear as daylight.
Assuredly, My Lady Gracious has a hap
by experience of life, yet no one can say it
| Is not merited. We will all pains to
| rlease those who make visible their pleas
| ure; to work for the ungracious is dreary
| duty. but never qualification. She preserves
her power throughout life, too, does the
gracious woman. When hef hair Is SILVER
! her eyes will not rave lost their radiance:
| her winning smile will be but the accom-
paniment of an added dignity of bearing.
It was of her that the poet wrote:
She doeth little kindnesses
Which most leave undone or despise;
For naught that sets one heart At ease.
And Riveth happiness or peace
Is low-esteemed in her eyes.
While We may .sgree with the line:
Blessing she is: God made her 50.
we may still praise her for the cultivation
I of her gin, since times Of sickness and
anxiety are common to all women. and few
bear out of these ordeals the unseinsh pa
tience that Is part Of gr~aciousness
II. DE.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13
FOR THE CHINA CLOSET.

Some pretty things are being brought out
In the new chinaware of the season. Among
them are some attractive stone jugs. They
are made in both bun color and sage green.
and In two sizes-pints and quarts. One
style Is in a bamboo pattern. another is
decorated with relief designs. Illustrating
the adventures of Tam O'Shanter while a
third shows a bulrush pattern These jugs
are copies Of original Ridsway stone molds
cast in 1895. Cameo china IS another now
city tha is daintily pretty. 1t Is on the
same order as the famous Dresden china.
and has q beautiful Dresden floral decora-
ton. Each piece is deliberately traced in
gold.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13
FAME.

! sought for fame amid the throns
A surgfns thro' LIES street;
1 sang a p~laintive, human song.
Twas sad and low and sweet
But Fame refused her face to show,
Ny eyes cleaned with despair;
MY step grew every day more slow.
The white threads Kissed my hair.
At last I found this Wanted Fame,
And felt her thrilling breath
Upon the cheeks Of my poor name;
But 10! with her came Death.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13
F0RGlVlNG ALL.

II I knew you and you knew me
II both Of us could clearly see.
And with an inner sight divine
The meaning Of our heart and mine
I'm sure that We would dtRer less
And clasp our ~ IN. ftiendiiness:
II I knew you and you knew me.
II I knew you and you knew me.
A. Zach one knows his own self. We
Could look each other In the face
And see therein . trutf Grace.
Life has 20 manS htdeeh Noet.
So many hofns for every rose:
The why Of tAineD our hearts would 80
II I knew you and pea knew M.
-Nfpuo Waterman.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13

at lime when not o. guard out comes the
impatient reply, or the spiteful word which
a moment after We feel that We would give
ANYTHING In our possession could We but re-
call II.
Unfofseen and unsuarded impulses ma,
be At the root Of your neishbors peculiart
ties. Be patient and forget.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13
THINGS TO FORGET.

Some things are better forgotten than re-
membered.
The habit Of, overlooking family jars. OF
falling to see the sour look, and not hear.
ing the harsh word. and setting aRide for
ever the disagreement IS a habit that makes
for family peach. It Is throwing stones in
the path out Of ones way.
= Life Is short. at best. and we.should make
It a rule to grasp only the pleasant thfnss
that count only days Of sunsh1ne. Each oue
Of M has pet failure. In weaziness and