davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1901-08-23
THE RECORD,
BY CLAUDEL. CCGER
a SNAKE STORY

No doubt you have seen many
snake stories, but we viii venture
70 say that you never saw one
that struck the oqua. o.. VIVA.
happened to our tJwn5uar sam
Wade. some time ago when Ee
lived at Batesy.I.e. This is the
way it happened: sa1, you
know, is one Of the kirIos. hear.-
ed chaps that ever IvsL One
day he was going out . fishing
when he seen a siy-io9- rattle
snake pinned down to the ground
by big bowIder that hal fallen
on its tail.
Now, Of course. 90 men out Of
100 would have got a club or a
handful Of rocks and killed the
poor critteg right there ButtAac
wasn't Sam. No. sir.! Sam gets
out his handkerchief and wipes
the tears from his eyes and then
rolls that bowIder oan that
snakes tail just as gently as he.
knew how.
Well, sir, that settled it. Talk
Of gratitude! You ought to see
the gratitude Of that ratlor. He.
couldn't make enough Of Sam. .
Followed him around just Ike a .
dog. Used to coil up under .
Sans chair at meals aad eat out.
of his hand. Every night when
Sam went 10 bed the snake /
crawled up on the foot Of the bed (
and slept there till morning. You
bet there wasn't anybody going
TO disturb sam.
One night Sam woke up feel
ing kind Of queer. He reached
down at the foot Of the bed. No
snake. Up he hoped and struck
a match. No snake--not on the
bed nor nowhere in the room.
Well, sir, that minute Sam
knew something was wrong. HeI
slipped into his trousers, took his.
gun and went down stairs. What
do you suppose he saw when he
pot down in the dining room;
Window wide open. Snake c9LLed
around a burglar on the floor.
and his tail out Of the window
rafting for tue poIice.-Randolph
Herald.
Sharp County record., 1901-08-23

Tom Burr, breach Of the peace,
nolle pros.
LAW DOCKET,
F. NJ. Shaver VS. Joe Myers,
May Myers ct al, judgment for
plaintiff.
w. n. Rice vs. Wm. Bumgar-
ner, Judgment for plaintiff,
State Of Arkansas ex rel w, D.
Cochran VS. Jasper Hutchinson in
the matter Of settlement Of col
lector, appeal dismissed.
Geo. E. Craig vs. j. M. Evans,
verdict for plaintiff,
Il. N. f. Sullivan VS. J. D.
Sullivan adm. estate Of L. B.
Sullivan, ST., deceased, verdict
for plaintiff for $3.50.
Z. N. f. Sullivan VS. j. D.
Sullivan, adm. estate Of L. B.
Sullivan, ST., deceased, repleyin,
continued.
Sharp County record., 1901-08-23
Astoparaded the h''' "

Editor s. A. Brown, l" 4
vile, S, C., was once l"n'''iI \
orised. Through lorg -,
from DyspcpIa," he S',~, ',s,
wife was greatly run ~, gI
bad no strength or ''sV' ,e
Tered great distress from ,,1,p,,i, d
acb but she tried EI''i'" ~,
which helped her at 0n'.' !, 4
using four bottles ''' ~,
well, can eat anything .,,iv,
tome, and Its gentle hasn ',nid
les are splendid Tor 'V'i 4 .
For Indigestion, loss '.,'sI., =,
stomach and liver 'fva' d
positive, guaranteed ''u@ .,or,.
a, w c. SHOWS drug
Sharp County record., 1901-08-23
GAVE CITY ClNDERS.

c.. w. Laman had business at
Hickory Valley Sunday evening.
Prof. Buck left town Tuesday
for lower counties in behalf Of his
school.
DR.. j. P. McGee Of Sidney was
in town Monday meeting old
friends.
Miss Tommio Hattock Of Sharp
is in town on a visit, the guest of
g'ra "ury
Sharp County record., 1901-08-23

A Winnipeg justice placed him
self on trial for getting drunk,
summoned witnesses, found him
self guilty without eX.enuaing
circumstances and fined himself
heavily. Then out Of considera-
ton for his family and to give
himself another chance, sus-
pended judgement during good
behavior.
Sharp County record., 1901-08-23
State News,

". n. S-eadman has shipped
six carloads Of va-srme.0ns from
Black Rock.
a. ". Poole las. week sold D
. 600 crates OF E.5era peaches a.
Ozark a. 30 cents Q crate.
Randolph coy-y had twenty
six divorce cases IT, the las. term
Of court
/ The fret new bale Of cotton re-
ce.vad at Mas hvILo was grown by
ID. T. Bacsgs, VINO received a
premium otSzL
Wash Reed shot and killed a
negro barE-epar named VIII
/ Holland at Helena, August H.
and wounded an innOcsa. by
ztandar, Nose Cary.
Walter Parsons, the efficient
and popular Journal clerk Of the
late house of representatives, is
doing the editorial work on the
J5nes55.o Sun, during lir. Cones
illness.
There viii be a premium Of
S14.50 given to the one who
brings the first new bale Of cotton
to town this season. Cotton to
be sold at public auction
MonticaIloian.
W.. Prewitt Of M0rrelI, Ashley
county. was shot and killed by
unknown persons on the railroad
track four miles from Portland.
His skull had been crushed by a
heavy instrument.
Gen. Chas. Coffin, of walnut
Ridge, has accepted the invitation
to deliver the annual address on
behalf Of the Confederate vet
.erans at the reunion to be held at
BatesyiIle September y.
Rev. wat. wilson, a local
preacher and an old citizen OF
Barren township, living three
miles east Of Hickory Valley, was
robbed Of sum of money be-
tween 5000 and 3700.-BatesyilIe
Guard.
Gibson, the little son Of Rev.
and Mrs. ". NJ. Manv.IIe, of De-
+. Queen last week fell from a ham
mock and broke his collar bone
and Monday Of this week he up
set a coffee pot, the contents
badly soaIding his body.-Nash-
Vile News,
Jeff Blythe was arrested at
. Gilmore, Cuttenden county, Sat
urday by Deputy SheriIs Frank
. Williams and Val Neoley for the
murder Of Frank league coIored.
while being taken to Marion he
made a desperate attempt to kill
the officers, but was finally over
powered.
We understand that O. W. Pat
terson has cleared $500 this sea-
son from his strawberries and
other fruits grown on his twenty
acre farm. This is an excellent
showing considering the dry
weather, and speaks well for MIR.
Patterson as a practical fruit
grower.-Gentry Journal.
Itis pretty generally settled in
the minds of the people that
Judge r, D. Fulkerson and ex-
Judge r. II. Powell will be op-
posing candidates for the circuit
judgship next fall and many are
the friends Of eX-Judge Butler, Of
BatosyilIe, who are urging him to
enter the race for judge also
Black Rock Blade.
This has been the best season
ever experienced by the Portia
melon raisers, The yield has
proven far beyond expectations
and the prices have ruled high.
Sharp County record., 1901-08-23
QUICK RELIEF roi

L.cGers
Kan, writes: q sas.,.i
years with asthma in
| had several attacks 3r.
year and was not errs-.
through them, I beo5,' ,',.'
ey's Honey and Tar and NJ,
failed to give Immsd,,.
Williams & Edwards.
= happy temper, lik.s.
Ian harp sings to eysySE
Edward Hus,, a well h.
Hess man OF Salisbury. NJ
Il wish to say for the
others, that l Was a .rs'
lUmJagO and kidney tro1g
the remedies | TOOK oays
hel | was induced to ~
Kidney Cure, and after IL:
bottles | am cured" Vs
Edwards.
A laying hen is bette, !
standing mill. l.
\. 0. Blanchard, Wsa +,
u. Y, says; 81 have besD !,
with kidney disease for III, !
years, Have doctored VII.
physicians and l 90, Ao r.r.
Z used TWO bottles of FOI,,f
ncy Cure" Williams L E.E
He hears but half vh
5u. one SIDE only.
William Woodland, Of D
Ia, writes; 81 was troppJ
kidney disease for several ,s,N
four one dollar size bottles
.-y's Kidney Cure cured =
would recommend 1t to anna,
has kidney trouble" WFE
Edwards.
A white glove often con.E
dirty hand.
Don't be satisfied with Il
rary relief from indigestia N
dol Dyspepsia Cure pernr
and completely removes
complaint. I. reli6ves b
nendy because it allows h,
stomach perfect rest. NJ
won't rest the stomach.
receives supplies from IL.
We eat The sensible wayr
| the stomach is to use KoidF
| pepsia Cure, which diges
| you eat and can't hel p X
you good. Williams { Eil \
He that banquets ever \
never reIishes his meal.
lIerhine is well adapted
cure Of teyers Of all kind,
1t thoroughly cleanses The b
and bowels OF all bilious
and cxpeis all impure seCret1
! .hg body. Price 30 cts. ID
| hy Snow, the druggist.
Man Furnishes the actin \
! God the intention.
Ba!lari's Snow Hnlmn
instant relief IN cases Of BID
burns, bruises, scaIds, cat
Price 25 and 50 cts, Sold E
the druggist.
Most men find their hood
looking in the mirrow. {
Ira D. Reckard, Dunc0nt
| writes: Ny ll'Jle DOy sVdo
leg from the knee to The S
used Banner Salye lmmedlaIF
I'm three weeks time 1t was
entirely healed. | want to
mend 1t to every family and
them to keep Banner SaI'e@
as it Is q sure remedy for n
any sores" Williams u Eda
| The lazy man goes to III
like a thief to the galloT
Mrs. S. A. Airport, JOh''I
Pa, saws: "Our little III
most strangIed to dean
Group. The doctors 81.
couldn't live but she was
" relieved by One Minute g
Cure. Williams & EdvaS
They only are wise V"1
that they know nothing
James White, Bryanltt'ss,rI
says DeWitFs 3 Witch Hsl', N
Sharp County record., 1901-08-23

William Woodland, Of r,
Ia, writes; 81 was troup',
kidney disease for several v..
four one dollar size bottles ~ J
.-y's Kidney Cure cured !
would recommend 1t 10 apyo,,
has kidney trouble" " Win
Edwards.
Sharp County record., 1901-08-23

A white glove often com.
dirty hand.
Sharp County record., 1901-08-23

Ba!lari's Snow Linmeh
instant relief IN cases Of b.
burns, bruises, scalds, cit
Price % and 80 cts, Sold BY
the druggist.
Sharp County record., 1901-08-23

\. o. Blanchard, Wss +,
y. Y, says: 81 have be.D =
with kidney disease for III.
years, Have doc,ored vii. /
physicians and | got Ho ,sr''
Z used two bottles of FoI.,;I
ucy Cure. " Williams 4 IA
Sharp County record., 1901-08-23

Tom Burr, breach Of the peace
nolle pros.
Sharp County record., 1901-08-23

lIerhine is well adapted
cure Of teyers Of all kind,
1t thoroughly cleaases The
and bowels OF all bilious /
and oxpeis all impure secret
,hg body. Price 30 cts. I
ny Soow, the druggist.
Sharp County record., 1901-08-23

A laying hen is betta
standing mill.
Sharp County record., 1901-08-23

He that banquets ever
never reIishes his meal.
Evening star., 1901-04-08
A New Packing Department.

In connection with Shipping Department opened
ack Department. and thoroughly equipped execu
ing all packing and shipping either large small Our
packers and shippers OF long being qualified
die all kinds goods brcabrac pictures svewa cnaware
household goods and satisfaction guaranteed
Inc work may be done residence Shipping De-
pant as you prefer No orders large
our prompt and careful consideration Estimates furnished upon
Evening star., 1901-04-08
WOMAN TEMPERANCE WORKERS
Program for Their Quarterly Conven-
ton at Luther Memorial Church.


tiOn at Luther Memorial Church.
Subjects of Importance will be considered
by the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union Wednesday at the quarterly conven-
tion, which will be held in the Luther
Memorial Church. 14th street and Thomas
circle. Mrs. Clinton Smith. the president,
will call the delegates to order at 10
o'clock. Devotional exercises by Mrs. l..
B. Fouts will precede the reading of the
proceedings of the last executive meeting
by the corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Emma s. Shelton, after which reports on
department work will be received, as fol-
lows: Legislation and petition, Mrs. Anson
s. Taylor; unfermented wine at the Lords
table, Mrs. b. F. Butler; purity In litera-
ture and art, Mrs Isaac Clark; railroad
and firemen, Mrs. s. III. Martin; flower mis-
sion, Mrs. Florence Johnston: scientific
temperance instruction. Mrs. L. B. Fouts:
prison and jail. Mrs. Grace Mackinson;
among foreigners Mrs. Hannah Crosby:
parliamentary usage, Mrs. Theresa A. VIII
liams; temperance literature. Mrs. r. NJ.
G.. Sealer; Sabbath observance, Mrs. NJ E.
Catlin: evangeiistic. Mrs. N. Z. Hartsock
These will be referred appropriately
which course Will be also taken with the
reports Of Mrs. w. H. De Riemer. acting
corresponding secretary: Mrs. Theresa A.
Williams, treasurer, and Mrs. Mary Drown
Pickens, auditor. An address of welcome
win then be delivered by Rev. j. G. Butler
The presidents of the local unions and 9TH
ers will participate in symposium on the
new w. C.. T. u building. Previous to
recess at 1890 for lunch devotional exer-
cises will be conducted by Mrs. NJ E.
Cohen.
The program for the afternoon will In
clude reports on the Young Woman's
Christian Temperance Union by Mrs Jen-
ME Bates: of the Y branch secretary, Miss
Mabel Callahan, and on department work
as follows: Anti-Narcotics, Mrs Ella
Drew: Young Wage Earners. Mrs. Nellie
II. Bradley: Purity-MotherI Meetings,
Evening star., 1901-04-08
NATIONAL MASONIC TEMPLE.
"ratifyfne Reports Made to Quarterly
Meeting OF the Association.

Reports OF an altogether gratifying char
ecter were made Saturday night by the
officers and committees OF the National
Masonic Temple Association 70 the quar-
teriy meeting OF the body, held In Scottish
Kite Hall on G street There was a large
attendance. and the promising condition OF
enairs led to the general impression that IL
would be possible shortly to begin actual
work upon the proposed building Il Was
decided to consider plans by which the
temple fund. which is already large and
prohtably invested, may be substantially
increased.
Evening star., 1901-04-08

Mrs- "a. L. weilss: Peace and Arbitrs-
ton. Mrs. II. II. Hendriclnon; press
ana state reporter. Mrs. r. L. Sher-
wood; Among Ceiored People. Mrs RI II.
sprasue; director OF music. Miss Eta Aus
TIN; missionary, Mrs Rosa r. Brown;
Temperance and Labor, Mra. c. L. case:
Federation OF womail's Clubs, Mrs NJ. nj
DE Riemer; Mercy. Mrs. Emma Berry.
Evening star., 1901-04-08
For the House of Mercy.

A tea and sale Will be held eff ths
House Of Mercy. 2a0s X street, Thurscs.---
April IL. at 40 pm. Mrs. Harriet Lane
Johnston is the president OF the board Of
managers. The most attractive and best
known young ladies In society will help 20
make the tea social and financial success
The proceeds are to be expended on the
repairs to the House OF Mercy. The asso-
citation is free from debt
Evening star., 1901-04-08

dred Pairs of the best-wearing Kid
Laced or Button Shoes that were ever
made to sell for $1.50,-kid tips,-or
patent tips,-lOw or medium heels
Sizes 2 to 8.
Evening star., 1901-04-08
Change. .t ChiIaren.. Bo.n,,.,

Changes In the stan of the Children.s
Hospital occssioned by recent deaths of
members have been made, as follows: DIR,
w. w. Johnston, president Of medical stafr.
vice the late DR.. Lovejoy; and Drs. 4.
iaoer johnson and Frank Hyatt, members
OF the consulting stan, vice the late Drs,
LoveJoy and Prentice.
Evening star., 1901-04-08

STANDARD" Patterns for May, lOc. to 25c
STANDARD" Fashion Sheets for r1ay-Free
Pat stment- First Floor
Evening star., 1901-04-08

french Percale Gowns. cluster Of ~ AM
tacks. kaHdembrOdered turnover col aV6sVO
lar aud cufS three box plaits in back. EACH
French Gowns. We neck. hand-eIn- on IN
hroidersd scaloped rufie on neck, SZ.SQH
sleeves and down front, neatly finished ,.,u
with hemstitching. EAod.
d Fsssa E o sogas ssss saS s5,PoR ssIe seao S275
EACH.
French ChemiSes. trimmed around CO nm
Erck and arnholes with hand -eInbroid- eOAoWlD
cred sculOp and french knots. finished r,ru
with ribbon. nOh'
French Chemises. without gathers, e DE-
dainty hand-embroidered design In - 80
front. r,CrI
Second foOr.
Evening star., 1901-04-08
MARRIED..

McPHERSoN-PRICE. On Sunday, April 7. 1901
az i:lo pm, by the Rev. Geo. 4. Wilson, at
MARTHA ELLEN PRICE TO Nj RoRFR
ALEXANDER MCPHERSON, Ia.
Evening star., 1901-04-08
Little Children's
Outfittings.

We are making a special display
of Little Children's Coats, Refers,
Frocks, Hats, Caps, etc. The bright
est Paris and American creations are
shown. including ultra and exclusive
novelties in Christening Robes,
Party Frocks, Coats, etc. Many
recently arrived things are on dis
play.
Infants. Nsn nonnst-. ero.e-ns- 25c.
ting, trimmed with fine tucks ro
IND ruri-s OF narrow lace, finished 7Sc
with pompon Of lace and ribbon.
EACH.
rars- r.s, Bonnet. Of fine en- soc.
ERRED With ''''':'. '' s's :a.s ''s i''' ";s 5000 81
EACH.
.6i S'5y s: iis n@.a 15 "s sR s'' ss '4ss ass
sui ribbons. also large Shirred Hats TO
% white. pink and blue null. trim An nm
med with line embroideries and y U7VV
lace. EACH
aeG.s: 3 nsses;. ss, in al tn, new So, so
s:;, Sss via sss s-.3s s',:.s :f s":: P;aa: $500
Linens, Galsteas and Ducks. r,crI
Special.
ss9 s9s5 % Al Ssi5. y5 F5$s f5%@sa &..:4s III s1.25
collar finished with hemstitched
r,Idie. EACH
second i.or
Evening star., 1901-04-08
The ''Arnold" Knit Night=Gown for Infants.
with Shirring StrinoA

Suppose that baby actvehe cold by kicking For
the Arnold Night Gown long and bottom
with shirring string Keeps baby bag snug papoose
Especially sensible for The little
ngs and absolutely protected.
The Night Gowns knit webbing Lots Of com,
fort and lots of - ~
6Oc. to SI.5o each
full line OF the Arnold Goods-fnest knit underwear for wo
and children. " "
Or Arnold catalogue ready haven't already re-
cecd ask for Infants Department. send name
and address and we'll mail free. ~ ~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-07-31
Death Foretold by Barking Dog.

There is an old saying that When
ever a dog barks without any appar-
ent cause the death of some human
being in the neighborhood Is surely
foreshadowed, and owing to al incl
dent which has just occurred in Que
bee many credulous persons are in
clined to believe that there must be
some truth in this ancient supersti-
ton.
Charles Brulard, mechanic, twenty
years old, after spending a splendid
day in the country, returned in the
evening to his mothers home. and as
+ entered the kitchen he said:
do yoh notice how all the neigh
bors' dogs are barking tonight? You
may think me queer, but look on 1t
as a warning, and 1 am sure that I
shall die tomorrow"
His mother tried to reason with him,
but he went to bed, and next day, in
stead of rising as usual, he remained
in his room, and when night came he
died, as he predicted that he would.
The exact cause of his death IS un-
known. but the general opinion is that
fear killed him.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-07-31
HatChing Alligators.

The casual observer would be very
much surprised if you were to ask him
if he saw any resemblance between a
bird and an alligator. Palaentologi-
cal evidence, however, demonstrates
that our everyday barnyard fowl and
the scaly deniezns of the Florida
swamps are descendants Of identically
and the same progenitor. But let the
casual observer be handed the egg Of
a common fowl and that of an alliga-
tor, and he will be much puzzled to
tell you which will hatch tasty chick
and which q lusty baby guzzler."
Possibly he did not know that alllga-
tors laid eggs, and if so, perhaps he
will be interested in hearing what a
professor at the Johns Hopkins Uni
versity has been doing. He secured
some fresh alligator eggs and kept
them in an incubator for a couple OF
weeks; at the end Of that time he no
ticed a curious squeaking sound COM
ing from the inside Of the eggs-the
sound which tells the mother that her
babies are about ready to appear and
should be helped out Of the mess Of
earth and leaves which constituted
their nest and in which they are
buried. During the act Of Matching
the professor tells us the little crea-
lures were quite savage and would
snap at his fingers. The newly-born
alligator is about ten inches long, and
it is marvellous how he can be slowed
away in so small an egg.-Philadelphia
Record.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-07-31
Getting Fruit Ready For Market.


Whether it is profitable to annually
thin peaches and plums depends some
what on the man and his market for
fruit. Frost, drouth, fungous dis
eases or insect pests may. unlimited,
Go the work of thinning. However, of
late years these fruits may be called
fairly sure crops. To produce annual
crops the wise grower will study to
get the best returns possible in fruit
and price. Fruit of this kind must
have moisture, sunshine and room.
Nature. if left to herself. has way
o. setting more fruit than the tree,
under usual conditions. can best grow
and ripen, thus not giving a product
of high merit. BY removing a. portion
of the promised crop, if too thick, the
orchardist secures for the remainder
a chance to attain a better quality
that educated consumers will want
and expect to pay for.
1t costs of course, to thin fruit. but
if wisely done it will pay, and our
city friends will make good customers
when brought to know first-class fruit.
Prime fruit easily sells, while the
poorer sorts give pleasure to no one.
Supposing the fruit has set too close;
this means nearer than four to six
inches, depending upon varieties, the
larger the fruit the more room. AS
these fruits while young and growing
are subject to mishaps it is better to
hin when past the infant state, say,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-07-31
A Good Name For 1t.

A droll medical officer at the War
Department at Washington. who is
obliged to give some attention to the
pension business, has suggested a new
disease to pension hunters that Is
likely to be acceptable to the pension
agents. He found that the lists of
disabilities submitted by applicants
included almost everything in the
medical dictionaries, the idea being to
name some disease that an applicant
is liable to have.
How would it do" he asks, Ito let
some of these applicants describe their
disabilities under the name pension
tits? That would mean everything
and describe the infirmities of the en-
tire race Of present-day applicants.
New York Times.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-07-31
Tof
a. rF< d.

But the worst feature of it is the
tramping given the plowed ground, es-
pecially if in the spring.
Few, unless they have tried it, real
ize the. injury done by tramping
plowed ground that is a little wet,
which it often is in spring. The
sketch shows how to plow out the land
with but little tramping. and by max
ing half turns instead Of whole ones
at what would be the point if plowed
out until done. By plowing as per
shape of diagram, FIVE extra rounds
will bring sides to a point. 1t is ten
feet or ten burrows wider at one end
than at the other You are, say, at the
north with left hand plow. Drive
south to dotted line Throw out. turn
gee and follow the dotted line. linen
turn gee and plow back, then east
then south, and so on. By throwing
out and turning and driving across on
dotted lines you are turning on the
upplowed ground. When you have
plowed off the five burrows on each
side, your land is the same width at
each end and in good shape to finish.
-Lucious Stockwell, in Farm and
Home.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-07-31
We Must Have Large Vision.

On an inland hillside, a tree has
forced its roots down among rock GREY
ices, splitting the boulder into frag-
ments until it has disintcgrated and be-
come a constituent of the soil. Inc
chemical elements once i'll the rock are
washed out through watercourses until
.hey are finally mingled with the salts
IF the sea. The marine animal, miles
below the surface. and leagues out from
:and, SubSiStS because the sea is same.
Who thinks of connecting the animal
life of the deep with the vegetable life
IN the mountain--the fish with the tree!
Yet these are true relations; and if we
10 not see them it is because we do not
think. And we do not see where trivial
leeds may land US, in what little words
may involve us, because we do not look
for relations. We get into difficulties,
we injure ourselves and our neighbors,
we neglect duties, we countenance
doubtful occupations and amusements,
because we do not think out to the end
what the interlinking and outworking OF
heir relations will be. There is moth
ing" says George Eliot, petty to the
mind that has a large vision Of rela-
TONS" If we would have large charac-
ters, we must have this large vision
I'VE are not strong" says Emerson,
10y our power to penetrate, but by our
relatedness" Would you be strong?
Think things throush.-Patterson du
BoiS, in "Chat- Wood"