davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-09

d" Johnston. sarsapariIia is ,he most powerful
700 fl1iter known- Jse o., and keep your
ollo- Elte laarl B.ttle..-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-09
Warning Order.

In the United states District Court in the
Indian Territory, Southern District:
sophia Williams, Plaintn.
". rf1j2
J. n. williams. Defendant.
The defendant, J. n. Williams is warn ed
% appear In this court In thirty days and
answer the complaint OF the Plaintiff,
Sophia Williams
witness the Honorable Hosea Townsend,
Judge % said court and the seal thereof,
this sth day % Aug, 1901.
SEAL N CANPBE ELL, Clerk,
Virgins A Brown. attorneys
sam 4. Butler. attorney nOn-resifent,
First Published Aug. 1901.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-02

In his life of Wellington Sir Herbert
Maxwell quotes the duke rs saying to
Lady Salisbury concerning his feeling ut
Waterloo when the guards withstood the
famous charge: at is very singular, but
have no recollection of any feeling Of
satisfaction At the time was by no
means secure of the victory nor till long
afterward. can rccolcct no sensation
of delight on that day-if | experienced
it. My thoughts were SO entirely occu-
pied with what was to be done to inn
prove the victory, to replace the officers
that were lost, to put everything in prop
err order. that | had not leisure for an
other idea"
To Lady SaIisbury's suggestion that he
must feel how infinitely he had raised
his name above every other" he answer
ed; perhaps there is no man now exist
ing who would like to meet me on n field
of battle. In that line am superior
But when the war is over and the troops
disbandcd what is your great general
more than anybody else? | am
necessarily inferior to every man in his
own line, though may excel him in 9th
ers ! cannot saw and plane like car
pcnter, or make shoes like shoemaker
or understand cultivation like a farmer
Each of these, on his own ground, meets
me on terms of superiority. | feel am
but man."
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-02

A pound of camel coal is a lump about
the size of a mans fist. Out Of this
dyes can be distilled sufficient to color
the following lengths of flannel three
quarters Of yard wide: Five feet of yell
low, Sla feet of scarlet 2 feet Of violet, 2
inches Of orange, A inches Of turkey red
and inches of magenta. By judicious
blendings you can obtain &c distinct yell
low colors, y orange, 80 red, 10 blue, Z
green and violet; in all, SO separate
tints. These colors are made from the
waste left over after the gas has been
extracted.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-02

The plan consists in catching and
emearing few of the locusts with "lo-
Gust fungus" preparation which is cul-
tivated in the meteorological institute ut
GrahamStown, Cape Colony. The insects
are then allowed to return to the swarn.
which they infect with what is presuma-
bly, fatal disease. The same prepara-
ton applied on damp soil in places where
it is known locusts will swarm leads
to their complete destruction Twenty
swarms are said to have been destroyed
in this manner. Although this statement
is open to doubt. it may be remembered
that celebrated bacterioIogist once pro-
posed to deal with the rabbit pest in Aus
tralia in MUCH the same way. 1t is quite
possible that a similar remedy might be
found for the malaria mosquito. for it is
only by such means that its extirpation
could be brought about.-Chambers
Journal.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-02
The Little BaInnccr.

A little figure may be made so as to
balance itself very amusihgly Get
piece Of wood about two inches in
length; cut one end into the form of
mans head and shoulders. and let the
other end taper off gradually to fine
point. Next furnish the little man with
WATERS, shaped like oars, instead of
arms. which walters may be somewhat
more than double the length of his body
and shaped like long knife blade point
ed on the shoulder end. Insert them in his
shoulders, and he is complete. When you
place him on the tip of your finger, if
yen have taken care to make the point
exactly in line with the center OF his
body and have put the walters accurately
in their places, he will preserve his bal
ance even if blown about, provided he
not blown with SO much force as to drive
him off his perch.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-02
a CINiIizchL.inn.

Following is story told of the escape
of a tioucss from mcnagerie at Charities
the other day which makes one think
that such gentle creature should not be
kept a captive behind bolts and bars. but
should be allowed the same freedom of
action as the most respectable pug or
pussy eat.
II was evening when the lioncss left the
menagerie, and fer some hours her alb
sencc was not noticed. Meanwhile she
met an old lady who patted her on the
head thinking her to be a dog. This
kindly treatment evidently won the heart
of the loness. who followed her meekly
for some distance. Then a hue and cry
was raised; women and children, panic
stricken. shut themselves into houses and
barricadcd windows and doors. while a
search was made for the lost inmate of
the menagorio, which was at last found
in frightened condition in a carpenters
yard and was doubtless delighted to be
safely taken back again.-Boston Herald.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-02
Marriage In burma.

Marriage has no religious element in
Burma. There is no marriage ceremony
just as two men go into partnership in
business, 50 man and woman may en-
Ter into the marriage state without I'M
dergoing any form Coupled with this
very secular, nonchalant view of marriage
is the fact that facilities for divorce are
very great. As marriage is merely a part
ncrship, SO divorce is a dissolution Of that
partnership and may be obtained on de-
mand by either Of the parties from the
elders of the village. In Burma, howev-
or, as elsewhere. we find that a priori
dangers are largely neutralized by prac-
teal good sense. The fear of outragng
public opinion furnishes a powerful mo
tive in propricty of life The salvation of
the Burmese woman lies in the fact that
her home life is always the center of her
existence. She recognizes that there are
certain restrictions on womans actionss
which must be observed as long as men
are men and women are women.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-02
THE MOUSE.

Children, beware the cruel mouse,
Which has his den in every house.
He IS an animal TO dread.
A savage. sharp toothed quadruped
He shuns the open light Of day
And prowls in darkness for his pres.
The bra'sst woman in the land
Against his onslaught dare not stand,
But leaps upon the nearest chair
And rcnds with awful shrieks the air,
While he before his victim pale
Lashcs his long AMI quiyering tail
And threatening oTouohes till armed men
Beset and drive him TO his den.
Il you would save yourself from hurt,
You must lie cunning and alert
The safest plan is to procure
A gun which fires both straight and sure.
flil both your pockets full OF stone
And never venture out alone.
Children, beware the cruel mouse,
Which has his den in every house.
Helen Hicks in Weekly Bouquet.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-02

Light homespun suits are good look
Ing. besides being cool and comfortable
for summer, but there is one objection
to the material; it is liable to get out of
shape unless very carefully worn and
looked after.
Dark blue serge is q light and cool
material for summer wear. and II
seems to be again coming into vogue
among the larger number of well dress
ed men. Though made both single and
double breasted, the latter cut goes ex-
tremely well with white or light fan
mel trousers and carries with it a sug-
gestion of the sea, blue serge and white
flannel being prominently yachting
materials.
If one does not care for the double
breasted or ordinary type of single
breasted coat, that cut with only one
row of buttons, but straight and square
In front, is a good style for blue serge
The lapels may be of the usual sack
coat shape or broader and peaked as
one desires, and the pockets NAV be
either patched or of the ordinary tyne
with laps.-Vogue.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-02
To Dief prnnerIr.

The system requires such variety of
elements it would be difficult to supply
them without a mixed diet. While GER
tain classes of foods may supply nearly
or all OF these clements within them
sclves-for example. we have milk and
the wheat grain-thcsc are not always
available in proper condition of form.
Milk is a perfect food for the infant, and
nature designed it for this purpose. but it
is not entirely suited for adults and often
very Objectionable to them. While the
whent grain supplies sufficient nutrition
1t Is more appropriate food for the ro-
bust, who can assimiate it readily. The
elements contained in the wheat grain
are highly nutritious, but not so easily di.
gested as the same principles found in
the meats. They must BE specially pre-.
pared when intended for the consumption
and nutrition Of delicate organisms,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-02
sniced Curronts and Jam.

For spiced currants take seven pounds
of currants. four pounds OF sugar, one
pint of vinegar, one tablespoonful each
of cinnamon and cloves and one table
spoonful of allspice. Boil to a jam,
which will take two or three hours.
For cuTant jam boil one pint of cur
rant juice with three pints of sugar
and add four quarts Of currants. Let
it simmer until quite thick; then put it
away in jars.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-02
CHILDREN'S COLUMN.
A Decisive Pan.

Professor Isaac w. Durham of Sche-
nectady for many years one Of the lead
ers in educational work in the eastern
states. relates story of one of his for
mer scholars which shows how a teacher
may influence the whole life of his pupils.
Some years ago the professor had occa-
sion 10 visit one of his former pupils, Mr..
of great firm of manufacturers. Mr..
Cleveland was delighted toasee his old
preccptor although the conversation last
ed but a few minutes. Upon his return
home Professor Durham found awaiting
him an immense box filled with the many
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-02
@~%&%~@@N%&~~


rq....i..
~ '',''.',' ->gl>on $1,000 vi me een'%r
g,....,, ""S u9l"T "o'ni.lE'
Ill.,. ~,'' ~ '''.'''>'-,S u lIoln-
>,'''' ~ S'u''.'''.S' 'o'ee N''!l-
,I 20, INK oN'' aus, over HT".n
'''' "''NS Nh 'Ia"7V' "1u s''lu 10
.,....'., '''. MISC ->''N'n, "HIr" you
~ sum '''',7"' w.
49,, - ~ '"'tN 'I Tue
~ '-"G "'S' y"1e'cI '"e
''sN' i''.''C%'' ".'I'Nt "op'-
''.'' ,'I'I''''' 10 '''' ''Iy.lS'L I9r
d '''. as I'N''h'NS 10 ms niue
W t.'. J"7. .CL, ''l9''t, ''~S. one Il"u
i H. w." I.''''. w S'''."-
- ''.,' '''N-'' w ~" nv, ''
;.',,.,,....; 80 "'i'e'S' o"', ma" no
~ '.''' ,'9S'SH'" H"'"""s u"'
"''N ie' e"'+'Sl,l'SS'
'' nT S1''N mo quo 'ut library
49,. us og'T" '.'' gunner OIL
- t''" '"e S''''''' '' i'o'lS"'"
i''"s ~ '"e ''"l' ""s W.
c,, '.''' S,'' "o"n 10 VAT ~, l ne
,'.,-. ""5 Npl' qU''' l"'.e
was S,""I 'ia'r Drawn upon the hear'h
~" ~ q iV""'"- ''NN'
=, 49, ~ pei,'IS Upon ''"le hcIr ny
NV d N~,'l ',IN'"S ScH"9 among lh'N,'
sounded with tho u-,iIin,, ,,.i,d bo,.,,,l
~" nv N"'''"s "."4 u'H",d
y: ~" ul"!V'H W.T." io'uS' sue
~ '''' III 1t "''' o'"uoi' c""S'u
~ ~ VI "'e''S'''s 'le Iou7H
'33,
"'eno"l So"'u ihe u'oF
tered. went across the soft Garnet and
turned up tar gas. Then he turned to
her. saving courtcousIv:
DO Won wish to see me?"
Mp. GraneerT'
YES"
She was inprcssed ms never before
with the geptlencss Of n gentleman Sba
made known her orrand and waited ma
ticutly under his kind but comnrnbsnsive
ewes.
Looking NJ Theodore Nelson. Mr. Gran
gar Thought that here was ono woman
at least who had no Thought If his haing
rich and eligible. 1t was n reliovin~
Thought after certain ovpnrinncos he bnI
known during the past month 10 soi1.
Il think we viii fry zach otbor Nfi.s
Nelson"
Tho words vyern 81 sbocI, ne rIoosuro =,
lleOtOra. She WAS tired. Dlntp
was so rostful and She was not snrn
where she should Inv her hoad thar niubt
1t was comfort and peace oneninp sud.
denly before her. a place whore she could
dron her burden Of care and he kindly
infolded in an atmosphere of po,ce She
did not know that Mr.. Granger saw her
ewes full of tears MS thev parted
How much had hapnened since that
night, Epjsode after enisode svyont
across her mental yision-tbo first he.n-
tifully served meal which she ate in the
pretty breakfast room. the first glimpso
of I.ora Granger's fair little face tho
dainty chamber assigned hen in which
she could not at first sIeep for comfort
Many night She had lain watching the
play of the red freight upon tbo white
ceiling. unwilling to 90 TO slecp because
no dream could be so bappv rs the wax
ing reverie Sho never lost her pleasure
in these things. familiar as taste and Ink
urv became ia her daily lifa
She thought of thn first christmas sbo
had lived there and of tho grateful plcas-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-02

ter IN the m,',..e OF a father was
than was this orphan girl.
Then 4 certain guest came often to the
house. lie was Il DIR. Lamington, one of
the ablest practitioners of the city.
man Of talent who was rapidly amassing
fortune He had seen Theodore first
at the bedside of little Lora when the
child had an attack Of sickness. He be
came interested in her, paid court to her
and finally offered her his heart and
hand. Then it was that Mr.. Granger
had said:
1T is an offer, Miss Nelson. which you
would do well to give some thought to-"
How gravely and coolly he had said it
and what Il shock to her there was in his
quiet words. Theodore started from her
stupor and cast herself down upon Il
lounge
1t was the crisis of her life. Alone in
her chamber. she commenced the struggle
which should decide her destiny
She faced the bare, painful fact that
she loved Mr.. Granger. She loved him
as the source of all her life happiness.
And his words had shown her the gulf
between them. However kindly his gen
tlencss met hers. they were socially at n
distance. She never Thought of such
things. but She knew that Mr.. Granger
did; that he valued his patrician blood
patrician in the highest sense Of the
word. 1t was blood kept pure from a
faint of vice through Il dozen generations
hot flush came to Thcodora'S checks as
she thought of her father. no; her an
cestorS were not her hcnefactors, and
Mr. Granger would not marry his GOV
erness even if he loved her.
The tine, grave. dark face came up be-
fore her. She dropped her face upon her
arm, muruuWug:
Il would die for him-ah | would die
for k..,
Her happiness was all past The late
event had broken apart the invisible rib
bons which bound her to her love. 1t
would never he the same again. She
could not stay there
Where should She go?
For the first time the Thought came.
''NhT not marry Or. LamiuGton:'
Night came and pressed a heavy black
ness against tile windows Thc ire died
down. Theodora arose, shiycriuy Two
hours had PASSED.
81 have decided, she said.
certain ligMuc~s was upon her.
though She had decided to go out into
the world, homeless, upon the next day.
She Went down stairs and softly OPEN
ed the library door MIR. Granger looked
up from his book.
We'll, Miss Nelson"
II have decided. Mr. Granger"
About l-amington! Well, how. may
l ask
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-02
RNING, AUGUST ?, 1901

Ipt, ,,tuor rfiaudS aynrvt bipC-4o
take caro- of him IN love him to-to NOR.
nv him"
The nurse smoke with low and mas.
siouate tremor, The other tovrd with the
end of the rome. nor raised ber evns
while She spoke In wooden tones
1T is ali odd. unreal but II docs NOT
occur TO me To Doubt Won strange
though Won are. | nm s,rr Won ore hon
est. lie loves Won. II, viii marry Won
As for mo what sbou az" sbo endna
in WHISPERED sob 70 the sea. but tbe
waters were busy with their endless
striving. and screaming eacle Knocked
them both.
The nurse came softly and SAT heside
her. "You have loft MI for him and 60
have |. and now we have both LOST him.
We have only each other"
"TAank YOU" said the newcomer sim
ply. But il is only who need suffer
only ! who am to blame should NOT
have come. Rut | Thought he wouId
want World Mood mo" md tbcrr
was a pitifvl note of eytrurotion in bcr
voice ms She rose and paced the deck
"hut SEQ now that | was wrong. for this
is the cnd."
'Snt.vou love him."
"Sparp mo, (Ia Iovcs Won
The nurse went 10 her and fool, bor
hand. GLOW do know that he loves
me: know that he SEM for mo. thot he
asked me to he his wife. 70 90 IN tbc
lands of suld with him. | promised. he.
lrviug him free believing that was
dear to him rs is fine Lalr Of lifs a. mo
But now. ah. he may-nay. he OUGHT still
love. ,nu. uud"-
''I.ct us see" tho other iptcrruptel
and, Che nurse following, She led the way
nor paused until they stood again ut the
door of the sick mans room. We viii
20 IN together. and then Sic said no
more, for AT that moment mans voice
was hrar! high, QucmiouS: margaret.
Matsarct.
vanrod
A.r>; am here. Do you want any
thinS.
@8ui| YOU stay with me, dearest His
Nolce GNayercd. but with tcuaer cadence.
Ills eyes were glazed with dclilium. She
brought bm glass of water and Slipped
her arm under his head that he might
drink, tiI~ ewes rovcd re~Jlc>sly about the
room. They allGhtcd ON the still. gray
cIad hSur" ty the door. His teeth clattor-
eel AGAINST the goblet The wafer driuntd
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-02
Her Opinion.

"There were no actresses In Shake
speare's days" remarked the trite per-
son.
We'll" answered the eminent emo
tional star. with toss of her head.
there are mightJ few Of us now."--
Washington Star.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-02

Young Doctor - Congratulate me, old
man. I'm just preparing to visit my first
patient.
Young Lawyer-Good. I'll go with
you Perhaps he hasn't made his will. -
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-02

Sisal is obtained from the leaves of
plant belonging to e the cactus family
which thrives chiefly along the gulf coast
of Yucatan.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-02

Oats are not raised in China and not
fed to horses except to the racers in the
training season.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-02
'n G oullolng seemed also uninhabited

I Op Ia. ,.fI Il
door. Pcrbs,'. noots' plt there was no
must he II ,L,,., w ,.iScaIcuIated. That
door. Tho - we went IN the next
and mnch rrtItt s'',"l window above
but. str,naa !, "lu no end Of rats
perplcyod w., 49, '$' no SNyHSht. Much
ENTERING fo,I ~. ""'ul the arcade,
bats flow in ,,,.. '''''- '"oNlS' whence
backward ,,,..,,, Az = '"a>'hI us to fall
Fiuauy II ,,,., '''''i ''eS.
attracted ann .,. '.'.!.' small archway
aside the rnr,,rat, '''.u"' and brushing
stairway u.bi. N"W narrow
most stincd .,a,,., '''l''''' up anu al
asphalt roof '''N '"' upon the HAT
'.ThcrIs tL, .r..r:.i.,
we hurried ,,..,. ,i.'',' S"'' huSae' anu
'Now. l5.l. L..,,
! other side anal g.. go 10 tic
,s.ross fl,,, ,..,,,,,..,.I P''"1 Jus. opposite
tbiu-" "e ~" iocale TINS
Eusac Jid ~
at, on,",f.o I,a ...n
arcade l'I ~. y, e5N'" 'o3li'n OF the
win. dou.a .,l .,. 49, ~ '','. same time
out r,f,.. '''.- l.iS h'cN iHr
which 0...., ....':.,. law 'He SNyIIsat'
SuJd.-.r,. h.. .r.,.l.l Jaw.
py,lal,a4i..,. ~ "'S leeI Nilh an
"Tlp r,.at ol, LII.
The moon hal ,+."'. I:. ~ l"'',
ems and y... ............- .A '"' H'lV-
the .iI...,f tr.. l..-,. ".t WAY down
dow viii. ~ t..r.. ....,.. A"e "''le WIN
thro,y r......
and l..,r,. tr...., g'' ','N'4 over
saw a r.r.r ...'I .' i'4hes l
face. 1T. ........... ."I,!.NI
in. Er..a- .,t.. '"'" -.d-l-
fine lit.I.. .-..... '~''''" "'" u
inmrf.r...- ,..r ..''"''' 'i'd
inst ,r,...... ''% L" p".ld
othr, .;,1.....r AL. ........ '"'.''t" oa tAe
4 N,,t. ,..r,
"Stav." ..tr s,.1 ........ ,.
tern INN .r. ...... L'...-'' '-e IAN
incl II clr..I.. 1r ,..:.. yN'''i
warIol S..r..... III. ..''. were re-
"I'~ on. ..- .-............'.. 'T I'll ''''".
Cgoi,,.. o,.. .i....., .tt.- t...''5 ".'.'
ri.uta .,....., .....s...., ".'' '7
dirn. away 'lit
Is,...f
in.rh.. J., ,... g'',. . '.'.' I...2 '' open ny
,,.t..i l.r.. "''A H"9I a@!i
rn,..l,,
,.a r'..., VII" I"@.i' anu
H. =" are '.i S'N'i9 OF
ab,,,;., ~, h.of was
nh l,,..,. y i'"s+.2F castings
' 0r ,..'. .' '..'''.'..1' '.''l.
I;tIa',.....i @'..-4l Ior the
,,.a...', ',' '''' Na5 .-i'' AAete
~
we Ga/.u ".NHt the Room, expecting ev-
cry moment j' behold the CHASTITY face,
ns ~, "No '''.
d,,,,.,i,. '''' ""t'S' ,Acfi-
Win ,.'. s.....l..7. Va ="
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-02
,oIucAsTA ON GOING TO THE WARS

m lUcAsTA ON GOING TO THE WARS
Tell me not, sweet, am unkinde,
That from the nunnerie
OF tly chaste breast and quiet minde
To ware and armies flee.
True. q new mistresse now chase,
Tile first foe in the field,
And with a stronger faith embrace
4 sword, horse, shield.
vt this Inconsistency is such
As yau too, should adore;
Icud not love thee, deare, so much,
Loved l not honor more.
Richard Lovelace.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-04-06

There are many young Hawaiisns
who must earn q living before they
become OF age, and we cannot SEQ
why any discrimination should be
made against one branch of bust.
ness. The writer has the care Of
orphans, minors yet, who must work
to live, and employment must he 'e
cured for them, if they can perform
the duties demanded by their em.
ployers. What harm is there in q
minor working in a saloon1 Young
men like Attorney John NJ. Vivas,
John and Joseph Andrade. Manuel
Silva, Apastasio Vierro, and other
highly respected citizans have work.
ed as minors for Mr.. E, S. Cunha 10
his saloon. Has this community
lost by gaining such good citizens
to whom Mr.. Cunha acted like q
father and whom he sent forth as
decent respectable and respected
moh aS.Gs
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-04-06
SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1901.
THE MINORS BILL.

We understand that the Repub
lican members OF the Senate, out OF
courtesy to Senator Crabbe, will pass
bill relating to the prevention OF
minors working ia saloons. The
bill is unconstitutional and will
never 60 into effect, and the reason
we refer to it is simply that we con-
slider it disgraeeful 10 ill our
statutes with laws which cannot
hold water in any court.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-04-06
THE ALMIGHTY DOLLAR.

A Prayer to tho God that 10 Wor-
shipped by Too Many In this
World.
The following prayer to the AL
mighty Dollar, said to have been
written by a well-known lecturer,
has something of sarcasm in it.:
"Oh, Almighty Dollarl. our 80.
knowledgad governor. preserver
aud benefactor, we desire to ap.
proach thee, on this aud every other
occasion, with the reverence which
is due superior excellence, and that
regard which should always be
cherished for exalted greatness.
Almighty Dollarl without thee in
the world we can do nothing, but
with thee we can do all things.
When sickness lays it's pslsying
hands upon, thou canst provide for
us the teuderest OF nurses and the
most skilled physicisus, aud when
the last struggle OF mortality is
over, aud We are being borne to the
resting place OF the dead. thou canst
provide a band OF music end an
escort to accompany US thither, and
last, but not least, erect a magnifi-
cent monument over our graves,
with lying epitah to perpetuate
our memory.
sand while here in the midst Of
misfortunes aud temptations of this
life, We perhaps are accused OF
crime and brought before magis.
trates; thou, Almighty Dollar, canst
secure to us feed lawyer, q bribsd
judge, a packed jury, and we go out
scot free.
"Bs with Us, We pray thee, in all
thy decimal par,s, for we feel that
thou are the one altogether lovely,
and the chiefest among ten thou
sand.
"We feel there is no true coDdi.
tion OF lfe where thy potent and
all powerful charms are not felt. In
thy absence how gloomy is the
household, and how desolate the
hearthstone, but when thou Oh, AL.
mighty Dollar, are with us, how
gleeful the beefsteak sings on the
gridirop; how genial the warmth
that the Anthracite coal and hickory
wood diffuse throughout the apart.
ments ard what joy continues to
swell 10 every bosom.