davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-26
Released
From Custody

Charles Newton, who stole the child
from its mother on the overland train
Monday night at Marion, was arrested
on the charge OF kidnapping on Tuesday
evening, wac released yesterday. He
refused at fret to tell the whereabouts
of the little boy, but later told the
authorities and the mother Mrs Ora
Peaohev recovered her child from a
family in, South Salem, where Newton
had left him. Mrs. Peachey left on
Tuesday night for Sacramento, Cal, to
visit her brother. Her home is at
Chehalis, Washington,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-26

His Loving Spouse (who has been
talking for Ave minutes without a
break)-Td like 10 know, now, what
you've got to say for yourself. When
you went down town told you exactly
the kind OF bath sponge l wanted, and
you wrote It down, and now you bring
me this miserable, pitlful, good for
nothing. What are you throwing that
sponge up In the air forl
Mr.. Meeker-My dear, it's the only
thing ! can as---Aissa=o 4rpeuA
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-26
Suicide at Asylum.

Mrs. Mary Faltinate committed sui
eide at the state hospital for the insane
by hanging herself, Immediately after
being placed in her room she made
rope from bed sheet and then suspend
ed herself from the iron window guard
Mrs, Faltinate is 81 years of age, and
her home is in Kersey, Columbia county.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-26
Wheat Market.

Chicago, Dec. 20 Wheat, Dec, 70l6
May, S255
San FranciscoDec. 20. Wheat. quiet
May, 81 O716. Spot, frmer SI02% &
$l0324
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-26

Laura-Whlle Jack was here the 9th.
er evening he made the statement that
he would kiss me or die In the attempt.
Belle-Yes2 (After pausel Wen,
did he kiss your
Laura-You haven't read any account
OF Jacks death In the papers, have
your
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-26

d. E. hunisingeT. Funeral Director. lO7 Siaie
Street. Phone Red 2429. SalemOegOn. besj
"a GO 800 Court. Pho ne Black 2leI.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-26
NEW TO-DAY.

500 REWARD For legal conviction OF
party who etole hound pup months
old on my premises. Lutte Savage.
~ 20 ST.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-26

q "a - ~ g "a Ia.
''::''" =; !: = z%,;zZ|5Z;;:;.I' J, y & 3: y
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-26
Inc Whlte House

Restaurant is the old reliable ealing
house No better meals served any
where, Give US call.
The sun., 1901-12-06
TIE YELLOW
QUEEN COMING

Bright, rich color tha street yrnder's
barrow. piled high with oranges from
distant southern shores, give % onr
srrc"ts and not green grocer's window
hui takes on new beauty ana rcsplrnd-
pn@ when decorated ~ I'll. brilliant
heaps.
Hut banish romance, bansh fmagina
tior, bring to the study Of liz orange
thr prose- Of necessity and realism ~ the
earnest student. And sometimes, from
pr,t>e-wla knows poetry may mug:
I from realism will hr evolved Wild tlrcaln
i ing.
! III the orange be from lava, nr ,'hail"
! from Florida, and care bestowed upon il
i during its v0yaging, th1n will ii need
/ 10 Northern arttice 10 enhance the pna-
sHic in its power 10 give. True that
4 Spnnthing-m indppd--it Will have
lost, hit something Of its Southern spicy
/ subtitle sweetness still SlryrrS-0f The
Orl,mt'> glamour, If the mystery of the
! Western Wilderness Of flower and fruit
l,at it, therefore, rs ii Is linadurned, nm
spoiled. Pear away tpndrrly tht cover
ing that cleayeS to il 50 closely; tear
thn fruit apart with Intelligent fingers
ID ciit it is to sacrifice lis cooling Juice
~ nanimate china, and ta deprive your
self of the first freshness " itS charms.
When. however, as grncrllE--ta our
sorrow, lie it Said-the orange arriy"s 4
parody of itself. il were better to Join IT
ID ollc of its several dearest aliinitieS.
In WC-seectpd company, il may recover
the shadow. and more. If the splendOut
ii elsewhere enjoys in solitary state
Tins Disguised. If may wander from DIES
Sert to the course nf sweets, and hy So
wandering save the resoWcrless from Tho
mnntony Of rice ana rizinu. batter and
hrcad and butter plddingS, whose fitting
realm is the nursery and from an eter
. nity Of tarts which do not, like q gaof
design. gain hy repetition. In cacnann
tic orange recognizes a fellow exile. anf
the two coming together, yield 4 ncN
, flavor. il new delight. For this purpose
t thc orange muSt lie cut that the juc
may fow. and if in symmetrical rounds
thu effect Will he more satisfyin" to tn
critical Let the slices be laid iii ono
: III the bowl destined to hold them AT til
Z moment Of serving that not a drop .
. uicp may escape, and arrange them $
that over every layer Of orange repese
layer of sugar. Then taking the cocoa
: nut that has been well drained crate
j as fine as patience will allow; under
The sun., 1901-12-06
A WORTHY SUCCESSOR.
Something New Under
The sun.

All doctors have tried to cure CA.
TAtitH hy the use Of powders, acid
gases inhaers and drugs in paste FORM
Their powders dry up the muenoGs mem
branGes causing them to crack open ann
bleed. The powder acids used i'll the in
haers have entirely eaten away the
sane membranes that their makers
ave aimed to cure, while paStes and ONT
nents cannot reach the disease. An old
and experienced practitioner who has fer
many wears made close study and spec
nlty Of the treatment Of CATARltH
has at last perfected ii Treatment which
when faithfully used. not only relieves at
once; but permanently cures CAIAkkl.
rs removing the cause, stopping the dis
charges, anG curing all Inflammation. 1t
/ il the only remedy known to science that
/! actually reaches the afflicted parts. This
| wonderful remedy Is known ms "SNtF-
/ FLIES the GUARANTEED CATARRE
/ tt.Rf,," and is sold at the extremely
/ low price of One Dollar, each package
containing internal and external meli
cine sufficient for full months treat
ment and everything necessary to its per
feet use.
"SNUFFIES" Is the only perfect
+ CATAERn CURE ever made and is
now recognized rs the only safe and posi-
tive cure for that annoying and disgust
ing discasc II cures all intlamat u
quickly and permanently. and is al,
wonderfully ruirk to pelicyc HAN
! FENFR or COLD in the HEAD
CaTARRH whom neglected often lea
10 CONS u jMFTION-"SNTFFLtS,
will save y0u il won use it At once. It i
no ordinary remedy bnt complete treat
ment which Is positively guaranteed z
Gnre GATARRH il anv form or star"
II used according 10 the directions viii
accompany each package. Don't del,
hat send for if at once. and write ful
pattieiilars lis ~r.s your condition and ynt
Win recnye special >r,txice from the d,
caverrr Of his wonderful remedy regata
inr vour case without romadv regard
roml .hc ro@tlar nico Of SNUFF LES
the "GTARtSTLaD eATARRl
CiRE."
sont prepaid 10 my address in th
Itpitad Statne u Canada on 7Egceipt i"
Ono Dolar A1dress Pont. Dfl7l Ef
WIN n. GILES & cnNPANy 2S3a an
23332 Market Street, phladclpria.
The sun., 1901-12-06
Glover nil Dairics.

Ni1 tart their milk wagons for the
n ie Z ~ Wilmington customers with
Hirc milk on Saturday, November 80.
The milk served from these dairies will
TIL from strong healthy. tuhercerline
sted cows. assuring a pure, healthful
milk The clover liill Diaries are stu
"a at Carrcroft, Delaware, within easy
aeh Of this city, and the management
cordially invite any person interested in
snrh matters. q visit and inspect them.
u IN for themselves not only the Diaries
and lie implements used in the care Of
their products. Int also to see the ami
mails from which the mink served to their
customers is drawn.
The milk served to customers from the
Glover Hill Dairics will be absolutely
clran and pure. No cream will be sold.
All the cream will he sold in the milk.
A visit ID these dairics and personal
inspection of the utensils used. and the
COWS producing the milk. will he the
host guarantee If Tire claims Of the man
agemcnt. Come aud see rs. \ visit will
assure us If yorr orders Address:
Glover Hill Dairies,
Carrcroft, Del.
The sun., 1901-12-06
THE HOUSEWIVES CORNER.

gciher and add milk boiling hot, stir con.
stantly until it ihickens, then add oysters
and seasoning; stir until thoroughly heat
I'd. Have ready six slices OF bakers
bread cut two inches thick, trim of the
ernst and make each slice square. Dig
the crumbs out of the centre OF each
piece, leaving sides and bottom, like a
box: that Is make square box Of each
j,itce Brush each box over with melted
butter. put III il quick oven until brown,
then place III hot plattcf and MI each
l,ox with the hot oysters. Serve ~ once.
Very delicious.
Penny Tarts- Make filling of one cup
ful Of rai>ius chopped fine the juice and
find of i lemon, one large cracker rolled
fine. or the same amount Of bread crumbs
one cnpful or sugar, one tablespoonful 81
melted huttrr and one egg. Make the
,tsral pc paste and cut it into pieces
+ three nr four inches square. I'llt q
Tablespoonful of this mixture n the
center. pinch the edges together and
hnl,e about twenty minutes in q meder-
ateiy hot oven. This is Il novelty for
luncheon.
Rough Rider Pie-Take a large cunful
ef chopped caokcd meat any kind. q
smalLeciip II hniled rice. zone hard boiled
,eg ehopppd fine: Il Tablespoonful of
.mtifed lnttcr. one teasronnful Of TRY
Z, mustard. Ilals straspoonfnl Of salt, 4 dash
ef cayenise pepper. 4 teaspoonfni ~
celery salt. tablespoonful Of cracker
crtimhs. nod enpful Of stock or warm
water: mix thoroughly. Put in well
creased baking dish cover the tor with
Slices of tomatoes that have been dred t"a
ii cracker crumbs. dot each slice with
butter and bake thirtv-fivc minutes. This
recipe il original md is splendid.
Kcnilworth Ranch DunplngS-Ths" 4
uuart II -four, one cup of good swHei
Iafd and half-cnp of butter: rub this iptr
the flaur aftor II II Siftrd with -" tea
spoonful nc halsing powder: add enongl
milk 10 mahc 4 soft dough. This !.
rolled ont quickly iiito 4 sheet an in"s
thick and than cnt in squares fntt
each souarn Il laid 1 half-arple. poelrt
md cored, and the crust tucked arannt
! II. Have rcady II 4 drippins pun !
sirup mfdt. nf one cnnful of sugar e on,
of water Inv the dHmplins in: bake il
au;ek oven thirty ID forty minutes. Scrv'
, with nh ali fashioned molasscs Saucc
NJ one ever cats these dnmplnss with
!. ont sincere tribute 10 their excellence
The sun., 1901-12-06
FRIDAY. DEC 0. 1901.
THE VITAL PROBLEMS.

In President Roosevelt's message TO
Congress there is one reference which we
hope represents more than mere senti-
mental expression. He saif THE most
vital problem the world has to deal with
is labor"
That indeed is the vital problem. It is
no less a problem today than it was when
kings, emperors and governors projected
great public works to employ their sub
iects. 1t Is no less problem in America
now than it was when tariff impnsitions
were necessary to foster new industries
and stimulate domestic trade. The prob
lem Of government is after all the prob
lem Of the peaceful. profitable and con-
tinuouS employment Of labor. Wars are
no longer available for the nnitication
Of popular sentiment. or for the employ
ment and control Of unemployed and dis
contented people: and Yet the power and
stability Of government depends upon the
assurances it gives its people that It's
financial and economic forces shall be
such as to prevent depressians. and stag
nations of industry. To tho people work
means wages and wages means bread
Employment means immunity from the
discomfort out Of which grows mntiny
and rebellion. Constant employment
means necessarily thc dispositon-con.
sumption iii home or abroad-of the pro-
ducts Of labor. Surprising. and 4 para
dox as ii may appear e he. the problem
III this country l. taking the shape u
an oppression of richness. We mean g
say IN tnat that the ability e produce
more than we can consume, or ~ least
more than We can consume under present
conditions, il coming 70 he the trouble
some ana dangerous factor iii the prob.
lem, Mt only is it coming 70 be .
dangerous III troublesome factor here
bnt our power to -, 10 produce the pro
duets II labor. il today recognized as .
menaep N tile prosperity of the world
Europe Il more afraid of the commercial
aggression 1T rhe United States than il il
of war among It'll various nationalties
The Stupnndous advancement III TIL
power of production which this country
has made, and which are believed . b'
bur hr prophecy nf still greater produe
tive power. Gla ~ rs commanding dis
tributivc power ii THE most reyolutionar!
fact III cRrrgnt history. Armies Will
cannon aid rifles may be rapelled; ship
with lrmImeut- may be met and defeat
Cd hR- "idras 10 booming through tn
woria louder than cannon; thoughts ar
mi.hta than armies. And % il i tina
wariSe Europe, where armies manonvr
AMI bdl9her- hriStl", where recent
there Wa- talk q i worlds war eu
broilfg tir whole u Europe and ASH
talk p war--nf military power and nay'
arlHaMcat. Aa, suddenly ceased. i
not canian or iiae " Ship that no
bother the >Arcwd statesmen If Enrop
They ait a1w wrestling with thc pro
I'm 81 labor, iii employment and rrmu
Grafton The IDEAS that have originate
Iii md developed from the brains
American worknen are Stranglins the
statutes, and threaten a revolution
their governments,
The sun., 1901-12-06
SUPPRESSION OF ANARCHY.

II is iii No sense an excuse for, q de
fence of anarchy ana anarchists, . say
that there i danger iii the extreme mra.
sures that arr proposed for the suppress
sion of anarchiStic outbreaks. The prop
ositipn af extreme measures for this pnr-
pose ara 10 ~ expected at this time. The
meeting ii Congress, the unavoidable
and necessary references TO tire death of
President Mckinley, in the Presidents
message 10 Congress, and the reference
to that lamentablc occurrence ID the
greetings aud conversation Of members
Of CnHglrs. upon tile occasion of their
reunion "a the opening of nGw session
Of that body, aS well as tip presentation
of bills, thai have been prepared IL thu
interim, fof the suppression III alar-
chists, al cnnspre Il rcnrw tile indi&na.
tion and serrow with which III assa.si-
nation IL lie President atfired lii conn.
try
Extraordinarily important rs tllis sub
icct II, il Is still one that should be al
preached with The greatest delihcration
aud action upon it should net be III any
wise ha~ty, i'll considered, ar the fruit d
passionate Indignation aroused hy tn,
terrible Iced Of which President McKin
ley wa ihr victim. The law should NJ
be madt d DC an instrument ~ venre
ance We $en frequent references Of lat
10 the aw-to the execution u the law
III case If convicted murlcrrs, represent
ing il ID IT, Mi instrument Of revenge
that ii . say that delayed execution
are spoken If as delayed revenge. II
also becoming common 70 refer 70 th
failure % detect and punish offence
against the law, hy saying that this Z
that offence has not been avengcd-tht
murder o. other outrageous violatid
Of law has not been revrnged. Viii
these ara indications Of the drift Of pop
lar sentiment and indicate 4 healthy c0
ditinn u the body polite in this rcear
there c5n he no doubt but that many
the proposed means for the srppressit
of anarchy harc been suggested and d
yelope,i from sentiment however admi
able as ID motive, is still inconsidera
and liable to grave error. Some Of Il
propositions made if adopted, would
grave eHcrOachmcnts upon the liberty
the citizen as it is now recognized al
The sun., 1901-12-06

hnry the orange until the gold is all con-
cealc,i, and the dish looks white and
light and soft AZ tile driven snow. No
harm will he dome but Oh the contrary,
much good, hy preparing some hours be-
fore dinner. II is pretty concrit; half
mwillingly the spoon disturbS this sum
mrry Snowfcld. But well that it does,
for tle combination pleased the palate
10 las than the eye. The orange sum
mons forth the most excellent qualities
Of the cocoanut; the cocoannt supresses
thc acility and crudcness of the expatri-
ated orange.
With sugar alone. the oranee-af this
secondary order be ii remembered
comes not am.s, when the soul yearns
~. piaridncSs and peace. II more stir
ring sensations be cravrd haste the cut
nj oranges aud sugar with Cognac. and
p;t H. volir own cdificati0n. Again pre-
par some hours before serving. and he
nnt Stin.y with the Gognac; keep hast-
Ilg constantly: and he certain that If the
result please yon not. the fault lies not
with the frnit and spirits. both cNnltant
1 Iii The unexpected union.
/ The conservative. unused IT, such Dc
\ wires. cnvelnp oranges in souicsS frit.
\ tais and impr-on them in Stodey pud-
I dngS Beware their example! One fol
4 lowed. there il no telling the depths 2
j plnidng imhccility to which yo,l may y,
1 plunged. Not for the frying-pat ~ o
pudding bowl. was the golden fruit pre-
destined Better eat no sweets whatever
than thus degrade the orange AMI reyca
onr own shortcomings,
Who will deny that iii the world crea
drinks the orange has played is par
with much distinction: In bitters il ]
sunrcmc, If gin III due proportions y
1daed. And where would mankind be b
naw. had the orange evolved liquors u
naited undiScovrrpd% How many hapn
after atnncr hours would never hay
herl' How imsipitl the flavor Of Clafe
and Champagnc-cup. Even temprrah"
drinks have the orange as their haSl
III fruit salad. orange should be ~
Il lr@aing and conspicuous role, the aft
u4tic little Tangprine competing "ilt
ana .uilclessly with the ordinary afane
IL commerce. There is scarce angtits
fruit that grows with which II docs ns
asSiinilate, with which it does not m!u@
IL tie infinite advantage Of ;he nt9el
gourmet. This. none knows better tia
the Spaniard. slandrrpd sorcly "hell \
ported Il barbarian at table. Il s9ine
hi, rctinemrnts we could hut lhiitale. Z
! fists truly We night he considered.
: II Il who first thought 10 pour upon 2
strawberries. not thick cream hut y
delicate juice If the orange freshly 81
Here Il 4 computation beyond c0mnaf
! and il there not many another thai lht2
il IL tested III pr0fitHblyt 0rlnn ~
4 APRICOT, orange anl plum. eratE" 81
:. prHt.l. Experiment; for eve where u
ira follows. will net 4 n2w srnsati
l havr been secured. lhp failure hr
i never hr repeated. Bur 70 each new 81
,sss win 10 awarded life pternal.
!. YOTNG NlRS GRUMPY
The sun., 1901-12-06

entirely disappeared and The patient was
apparently completely cured.
1t i said that il other cases the infn-
sinnS of violet leaves was used with
equally satisfactory results.
LOCAL PHYSICIAS SKEPTICAL,
MANY prominent Baltimore physicians
and surgeons, when questioned as 10
their oplnnnS If the virtues ~ violet
leaves iii cancer cases. rdiculed The idea
Others thought thai if the nati"nt was
taken IN an early stage of the disease
when the affection was purely local and
the dreaded germs had not lccn ab-
sorhcd into the system or affected the
vital oreans--a cnrp was possible.
Exactly what the medical properties of
violet leaves arc could not be learned.
Several we-known druggists and chem
Sts. when asked. pr0fessed total ignor-
ance ~ The subject.
III the baekwoodS regions of the South
penlticns of violet leavcs and the leaves
If other flowers are used rs remedy for
cancer and, II is said. many cures are
effected.
MISS SEIP'S VIEWS
Miss I5lizahetli Cloud Seip. member
4 ~ the American Folklore Siciety. said
Ill ~nrahnu of the violet pnnlticrs:
THE iilcG IS relic Of days gone lis
Wien cvarv plant and hcrh was believed
Ia possess some medicinal proncriFs
good ~ lad. To find the exact origin o
the rcrnedv would rennire il vast amour
of careful rn.carch and exploration int
musty hcrhas."
The sun., 1901-12-06
When Alice Bowied.

v ben Mice bowlea her checks were rcd
From her e me- 4 fond look sped;
The suit sire wore was new and smart
\ triumph pf its makers art
If.r checks were rel. aS has been said.
SHE raisel thn hall above her head
AID drew long. deep breath and spread
tier feet little WAY apart
When Alice howlcd.
Sc ran and swuns-my gladnesS fled
Se ttrn"a i fptiop, OH, ! dread
~ think of it-he still my heart,
She caused the Very beams 10 start
Slte landed like ton ~ load
When Alice lowlcd
The sun., 1901-12-06
DETFs.

CAMPRFLr.-In this CITY, on Recember 4 John.
months.
RI tiyts ard fregd are teSrecttury invited
- tprl The ttun-hl yiees 1t III rct ence Of
hi, garnnts ~ T@tlt avenue On Ftidpv nnrt.
ing At 10 oa'clncs. Iatrmcnt at Gatht dial ctme
terry.
HoGANs-Iu I'll city, on recemhtr 81, MARY
Hngars. aE q 50 Years,
Relatives ans ffittds are feSrectfully invited
n atte tte II eral ftCm the residence e her
daupttcr IIatieft P1ued IN No 5Ia East
S.r nth street nr Ftiday - cr6ap at o'clNct .
Services at aid swedp, Chu,ch st g IS 0'clIck
In'amert It oid-e wed, meteTy
NFHEB- Tptli. city. on neecmher 81. 1ohn,
yrupgc.t rhl1 II Ioan, Ir., a d Bessie VI
Nobtt age mouths
Relativt snt tiapds are respertfulv nvit 5
70 attend The iureraf from tie rasidnarn OF hi .
parents All faSt tenth str#lt. Cn Fraay pfttr-
100 at 2a'ci0cR. Insclment at KiyeiNeW came.
tery.
The sun., 1901-12-06
DHILA. AND READING RAILF
wilmington Division.)
IIlnn IA hll In I.ffErt My en- hnl L. lan1


Trains leave Wilmington. n
Street Station) for Elsmere Jul
Montehanin. NNinterthur, Guyer
tiranogue Cossart, Chadd's Ford
tinn. PncopSon W est Gn.efti
Vile, Mortonville. Coatesville and
mediate stations. daily except Sumo
~, a. M, daily 2.l5 and 4.5O p. m
day only SOC q. m.
For Waynesburg Junction, Elsme
intermediate stations, daily excep
day at 7.35 a. M. daily 2.l5 and 4.5(
Sunday only at S.n6 a. m.
For Joanna, Birdsboro. Reading a
termediate stations, daily except
day, at 7S5 a. m, daily Is and 4.5t
Sunday only. S06 a. m.
For further information passengf
referred to the ticket agents at Il
60 ATLANTIC CITY DIvIsTo,
Leave Philadelphia. Chestnut
Wharf and South Street Wharf 4
Week dayys.-Exnross. 900 q. n I'd
+ 90 III p IN Accommodation. Z 90 ..
u m. sundays Epress. 70 Ionoa
i m, recommendation. s n0 a. M. 10 Il
Leave Atlantic City Depot--WeelsI
Express 7.2h son 1n.l' q m ? 70 r.
Accommodation 80, q m. $50 p W
da -Eyrres /, 10 l5a, m 4 80. 7.3O i
"ammoihtien l5a M, f5 y. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA
For ctPE Nay AM OCEAN CITY
stratt i il 80 III Il set, 5 8sna m.
NEW YORK SND ATLANTisI
Express Leaves New York H4ihtrt
q4Na m 81. p. m
Leaves ATLANTIC CITY-Week
$50 a. M 2l5 p. m
Detailed time tai'es at tckft a
w. 6 RFSI.ER. EDS0S j iS
Gen'l Supt. Gen'l IN
The sun., 1901-12-06
EnR THE WEST

TRAINS LEAVE BROhn STREET STA
TION, PHILADELPHIA.
s. .4a a M. daily. Tittshurs, Chicago. Gin
cinnati, Louisville and st. Louis. fDin-
'02S m. daily. for Pittshurg and Chi
cago tNo coaches to Pittshurg) Lin
ifad to two Buffet Parlor Cars.
II 40 a m, Pittshurg and Cleveland
= % u. M, daily. Limited" Pittshurg
Chicago Cleveland. Toledo. Cincinnati
louisville and ST Louis. fDining Car.
430 n m daily. pittsburg Chicago Nash
VILE fvia Ciecinnati ard Lonisvlle) Indian
ano'is AMI st 1anis. Dining Carl
s95 .. M. Pittshurg Columbus. In
s "a D. m. daily. Pittshurg and Chicago
for Toledo except SATURDAY
II Is n m dailv Pittshurg Cincinnati
and Cleveland.
ii "a . m. dailv. Pittsburg. and Chiraeo
daily for Knoxville via Shenandoah
Valley Route; for Cleveland, except at'
urday
The sun., 1901-12-06
The Debts That stand.

Gftgn | think that the world is cold
Md that men are mkind, uufair;
Often | mourn and fret and Scold
Md coddle my own despair,
ANA often think mankind must hc
III laa.ue for the shame af defeating me.
Yet, railing II men. ought to know
Ihat ! Sin whom my plnints are made.
For there's many, oh. many. 4 debt owe
'hat never can b. repaid
What II deep in my heart they could
sometimes SEQ
Tie kind ones who have hcfriendad me-
$. =. Kiser.