davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-15
Licensed to Wed.
Saloon Notices.

Ed Kautz will receive returns from
the prize fight tonight.
johnson & Theus will give an open
ing lunch at their new saloon, cor
ner Sixteenth street and Fourth ave-
nue., Saturday night.
Returns received for the prize
fight Friday night at the American
house bar.
Returns from the fIgGt viii be re-
ceived by rounds at Joe Parker's sa-
loon this evening.
Returns of the Jeffries-Rhulin
prize fight will be seen at the Club
saloon tonight.
Prize fight returns at Chris. Dona-
hue's tonight: also lunch tonight and
tomorrow night. During the two
weeks of the Industrial Fair he will
serve lunch with music every night.
Ponce De Leon will not have re-
turns of fight, but will have pig lunch
tonight, opposite postoffice.
Fight returns received by special
wire at Pete Schaum's place, 221
Twentieth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-15
TALK ON SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK
DIR. Stone. Rev. Head and Miss Runyan at
Baptist Church.

DIR. Stone. Rev. Head and Miss Runyan at
Baptist Church.
Rev. +. \. Stone, state worker in
the Baptist church. Rev. p. S. Head.
of Alpha, and Miss Rosalind Runyan,
of this city. who are making "A tour
of Rock Island and Henry counties
holding special bible school inspira-
tional meetings. left this city this
morning to spend the day at Cordova.
Yesterday they held services at the
First Baptist church in this city, car
rying out the following program
which they observe in all of their
meetings:
Morning session-1O:OO to 11:3O-
Conference of workers on local con-
ditons.
Afternoon session-2:30 to 800
Sunday School Management. Laws
of Teaching.
Chiidren's Meeting at 400 p. III.
Conducted by Miss Runyan.
Evening session-Child Convers-
ions, Miss Runyan; Laws of Child
growth. DR.. Stone: The Twentieth
Century Bible School. Rev. Head.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-15

Miss Clara Louise kellogg tells the
/ following story of her introduction TO
| one of the British aristocracy. She was
very young at the time of her first trip
abroad. A gentleman who felt an inter-
est in the talented young American took
her to call ON the dowager Duchess of
! Somerset. Miss Kellogg says that she
! had never before seen a duchess, and
that she fully expected the lady to come
| into the room attired in velvet and err
mine and wearing corOnet on her
head. She was quite bereft of speech
when very ordinary looking person,
wearing a black bombazine gown and
prunella shoes, appeared ON the scene.
The gentleman who had brought Miss
kellogg told the duchess that she would
be glad to sing for her, to which her
grace responded:
but 1 have no piano.
This was the finishing touch to the
young singers childish ideals regarding
persons of high degree. A duchess who
wore prunella shoes and did not own
pianol
Later a musicale was given by her
grace at which Miss kellogg sang-to
the accompaniment Of hired piano
choosing for one of her songs an ar
rangement of Tennyson' Tears, Idle
Tears. - The verses were quite new to
the duchess, who had "heard of Tenny-
son, but had never read anything that
he had written. - The next day the gen.
tleman who had introduced Miss KEEL
logg. and who, by tho way, was an
American, bought copy of the poems
and sent it to her grace.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-15
NORTHCOTT TO STICK
Says Report of His Resignation
. From Woodmen is Due to
Typographical Error.
MADE IN CALIFORNIA INTERVIEW
Meant to Say He Would Not Again
be a Candidate for Head
ConsUlship.

Lieut.-Gov. w. \. Northcott. who
arrived today to attend the monthly
meeting of the WOodmen board, on
being asked by n reporter for The
Argus as to how the report got into
the papers that he had resigned the
head consulship of the order to take
effect in June, 1902, said:
''In talking with Mr.. Hopewell, .
reporter for the Herald. 1T Los Ange-
les, Cal, he asked me why | had de-
cided not to be candidate for the
office of head consul after June,
1908. and | told him on account of the
bad effect that the necessary travel
ing had upon my health.
In reporting the matter to the
Associated Press he. instead of say
ing that l intended not to be a can
didate again, said l had resigned, and
meant To say to take effect June,
1903. but said. 1902 The whole mat
ter was n typographical error in put
ting in the figure two instead of
three"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-15
.RINCK AGAIN CAPTAIN
Elected Head of Local Sons of
Veterans Fourth Consecu-
tive Term.
IT WILL HAVE 200 MEMBERS
Before state Encampment 10 BE
Held Here In the
Spring.

There was large turnout of the
members of the recognized III. c.
cleveland camp of the Sons of Vet
Grams at Memorial hall last evening.
Past Captain j. Il. LADDERS had been
commissioned by Division Command
err Reid, of Springfield, to hold the
election of officers which had not
been attended to previously. After
the election the new officers were in
stalled by Past Capt. ladders. Fol
lowing is the result of the election:
Captain-Iohn Rinck.
FIRST Lieutenant-Otto c. Herkert
Second Lieutenant-W. II. Cline.
Camp Council. L. Horton, Ralph
Haverstick. +. +. Reynolds.
Capt. Rinck next named and INSTALL
ed the following appointive officers:
First Sergeant-Samuel Ryerson.
Quartermaster-W. y. Talbot.
Chaplain-Past Capt. j. Henry Lid
ders
Sergeant of the Guard - Willis
Mitchell.
Principal Observation-Disclosures Han
shaw.
Color Sergeant. NJ. Easkadden.
NpIJpfdl Oi lnt GudTu-Si;1nueI
Willis.
Picket Guard-Walter Cochran.
Camp Guard-Frank Skinner.
Deserved Honor.
This is the fourth consecutive term
of Capt. Rinck as head of the local
camp and his election was unani-
nous. That the honor conferred
was a deserved one none familiar
with the extent 70 which ne has la
bored in behalf of the organization
will dispute.
There were two new members in
itiatcd and at some time in the near
future there viii he a special Satur-
day night meeting of the camp for
the purpose OF qualifying country
members who cannot he present at
the meetings during the middle of
the week. 1t is the purpose of the
membership to- raise the strength of
the camp to zoo before next summer
when the state G.. y. II. cncampmcnt
is to me held here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-15
Congress ON Marriage.

\ petition has been circulated and
has received many signatures in and
about Galesburg. 1t was addressed
to Congressman Prince and asked
him to use his best endeavor to Sc
cure an amendment to the constitu-
ton and its passage by state legis-
latures defining legal marriage and
making polygamy crime punishable
with severe penalty, including dis
reimbursement and exclusion from Of
fee. Many signed the petition.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-15
Kcithsburg's Peril.

There is almost panic in Keiths-
burg over the rumor that the town is
about to lose Tom Marshall, the
wing-shot, who has been offered a
lucrative position with Chicago
firm. Keithsburg has attained
world-over advertising and profitable
advertising, too, through the medium
of its distinguished citizen and mayor
and he will not be allowed to depart
without vigorous protest. Keiths-
burg without T. \. Marshall will be
Hamlet without the prince.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-15
PLow OPTIONS ARE EXTENDED

Date set for Formation of Trust PASSES
without Action Being Taken.
Today is the date set for the eNpi-
raticH OF the options on the plants
that were 10 be formed into the pillow
trust. but owing to death in the fam
lily OF r. y. White, promoter of the
enterprise, nothing towards the clos
ing of the deal has been done. and
the companies involved. by mutual
understanding, have extended the
options until meeting to be held in
Chicago in the near future.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-15

John Linquist, Il Swede about 30
years old. whose home was about
seven miles northeast of Monmouth
in Coldbrook township, died at the
county farm Wednesday. Lindquist
lived alone ana while making coffee
one morning last week in his home
he fell on a hot stove, ana one side
of his face was burned to a crisp.
He was taken to the county farm.
where death resulted from the in
iuries received.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-15

Hon. &. G.. Dawes, who was looking
over the situation here yesterday
with reference TO his candidacy for
United States senator to succeed
Hon. W. L. Mason, left for Rockford
this morning to continue his canvass.
Before leaving he expressed himself
as perfectly satisfied with the re-
ception he had been accorded in this
CITY
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-15
Saunders In Big Case.

Director c. G. Saunders. who ar
rived from Council Bluffs this morn
ing. was unable to be present at the
opening of the monthly meeting of
the Woodmen board by the hearing
OF the Doyle-Burns mining case that
was brought up in the court at his
home town. The case is one of the
largest on trial in the United States
at present, involving the ownership
of property valued at over S1.00O,0O0
Mr.. saunders, as one of the counsel
for the Portland Mining company. is
associated with Senator Patterson
and {. Il. Thomas. of Denver.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-15
Recorered speech ANA HearInr.

Messrs. Ely Bros.:-I commenced
using your Cream Balm about two
years ago for catarrh. My voice
was somewhat thick and my hearing
was dull. My hearing has been fully
restored and my speech has become
quite clear. l am a teacher in our
town. l.. G.. Brown. Granger, o.
No comment is needed. Trial size
10 cents. Full size so cents. Ask
your druggist. We mail it. Ely
Bros, Sc Warren ST., New York.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-15

Peter McQuaid. while working in {
ditch at Twenty-first street and
Sixth avenue today. was caught in i
cave-in of the bank and painfully in
jured about the back and side. DR.
T. Bradford was called to attend
him and he was taken to his home at
Twenty-first street and Tenth ave
nue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-15
Mothers eYervwhere

Mothers everywhere praise One
Minute Cough Cure for the sufferings
1t has relieved and the lives of their
little ones it has saved. Strikes at
the root of the trouble and draws out
the Inflammation. The children's
favorite cough cure. b. Ii. Bieber
and Hartz & Ullemeyer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-15

Lewis Ockerman, Goshen, Ind: "De
Wits Little Early Risers never bend
me double like other pills, but do
,neir work thoroughly and make me
feel like a boy" Certain, thorough,
gentle. Il. Ii. Bieber and Hartz &
UIlemeyer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-15
Not Too Cheap
To Be Good.

But cheap enough to make you look for
more of the same kind, cheap enough to save
you money every time you buy. cheap enough
to make this store popular place for those
who want their moneys worth. This is the
kind of cheapness that keeps the grocery
trade centre at SHIELDS CASH GROCERY.
Read below:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-15

The stage of water was 300 all day
and the temperature at noon was 81
The Mary Il. and the Winona wer,
down and the latter went north.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-04-27
A Dressmaker'C Hint.

Comparatively few women study the
back view of their toilets with the same
attention to detail that they bestov upon
the front" remarked well-knuwn dress
maker the other day. Il do not believe
one woman in fifty, after she has dressed
with the greatest care and elaboration.
studying the effect of every lock Of her
hair. every foldof her stock the set Of her
veil aud all the other infniteSimal but inn
portaut numbers Of small things that 20
to make up A becoming toilet, ever takes
Il handgasS and looks critically Al her
back and sides They are Ike children
who dress paper dolls. hestowing no end
Of care and taste on the front but leay-
ing the back 10 its fate Fortunately for
them. dress makers consider the back Of
gown qGite a. care fully a. the front. and
it is owing 10 Their perception Of the fact
that it will be equally seen On all sides
that its owner is fit to be seen. | am con-
tinually preaching to my customers about
their Indifference TO their lacks, and /
beg Of them to make il -ule never to
leave their rooms without taking a hand
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-04-27

Ii was while wintcriug on thc French
c,,., II, tho fo,,ou. 1;ttl. r,,,,1 t,.,t
- ..' c.'' -
i'"hE'F inai ''Pl' IauI Jones conceived
daring idea. The Ranger had been in
winter quarters at L'Orieut being over
haultd On - certain Friday nr,lars wore
given ia SET sail ANA thn Euuyrr na1o
her way along the cunst fo Onibcron. and
anchored there at sunset before thp
bnv's rutrYIcp facino tbr ,,rr,t c,,r,.,.
Of tho shores Sbn had up,b shin,,in.,
fer company: farther i'm tborr law n 6ne
show of French frig9trs with a convoy
and fnur Sims nr Inc limo TIN contain,
scanned thpsr tl,rnr,h his Glass ANA ,.ni.
coined a great nnnortunifv, bn had como
mon y division ~ tho trou,'h navy ana
ann uf fhe frig,tc. nrv. Tho n,y If
rear admiral Ia Motto piu,tr
Tho wind Ind moi foIirr 1t .uud,,,u
All uirLf thr pan,,p,, tn..,J ul,,I,t ,,,t
tuoorI ,t Lrr nu,.I,or ,b.,i,. o If sLn
yy,r. ip,,,ti,rt -, ,a,,ti,,,,, l,nr a,I,.n',.
tures TX. tbe. mon L,t,,.,,,,, hrr gf1.,,
an tho na,t ,lov .Lu rod. .,,i,cnsir, nuj
,i.,n,J I,,. .iiIl,,h ,i I,,,,,,'',l ' H.
ri"ga{n,, IL, thr gon,,II,. ,,.;tr, Lia.t MN
10 49,, ,,r.,, o,,intnr t,'r,,,.J .,,,,t,,,.,,
IG,, 1,,rt pam Tn,,o, sn,,t % hn.,, a.
H.. L,,,.,,.'h a'at g. .,.,.,. , i,tt.
rt i'a ,,. =, 49, I,f;, ,.;t, .,,,I,
r., Nv, "''. .r, i; t',t''.,.
'"', ''''i ." +! I'i'I AK
'',I,i,,, ho,nr,,il, f,r t1'a B,n,,ar INA
i,,'''l,- i~' ~ ~,
49, III 49,, ,,,',,.,. tI, ,,
-ai,2. ,tnr ~ Xxx
,,,d al d,',,.,, d" IT, ii,'Ni hnI go
INV, -, s,, frrt,i,. a. n,i,,irni az
m a., ','',,i' ,i,"
Nv ~ ,,'' ,,M = ,."" i,rE III wa"
II" Sii i'''M,I h9u lt' t''',' ~ anu
H. E ~ ,'' ,lH rr,ro j.
~ "JI'' ""H'n ~, Pit'I. - '"' u, -,
" M"H a'lr"uA !" ~ I"N, u'.Gi ~ , w
= ',I ''aiH VIM: "l'. W 7'' -"'iiT w." ~
.iIeIc VIZ Nv ~, ~ w. ia~' H. 1 rD
ilir lr'iL S1"i 81 ms ""~H W W E! ilrnl.
unInE na H.. "mm a. 81; w. in - E'''''
M ~, riin i;+,l,. ,.,,
e,dn ,,.,,,. ala rnlod gnli,i :,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-04-27
The Proper Way to Air q Room.

There is Il great difference between
changing the air III a room and just mix
ing it. Suppose You open one window in
an otherwise closed room You may
think YOU are gaining plenty of fresh air,
whereas in truth you are only getting Il
more or less impure mixture.
Everyone has been taught presumably
to air sleeping room in the morning,
and, especially if it has been used dur
ing the day or evening. before retiring,
says the New York Evening sun
The average person is likely TO feel
that she has attended to the eXgcncies
of the case when she had thrown open a
window and closed the door. The fresh
air comes in. much Of the old air remains
and the two settle it between them. The
air in a room cannot be changed thor
oughly until draught has been created.
Impure air j. the root of much sick
ness. Contagious diseases that are rare
i'll summer time are apt to gain head
way during the winter. The reason is
not obscure. The fear of admitting the
cold keeps out the fresh air The poison
GUS principle or microbc becomes so CON
contracted and virulent that its power is
directly increased and from one case of
smallpox or scarlet fever many cases
grow. In summer time fresh air is en-
c0uraged to enter wherever il will and
contagious diseases languish till winter
and CLOSED doors come again.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-04-27
IS GOSSIP FOR THE LADIES. s.

/ IN takes her for a type. and by her
! conduct and speech i weighing the value
/ Of homes and wives in general. she would
be ast0niShed al the far-reaching result
/ or what had seemed the most trifling
| half-hour visitor.
Talking To a married woman at once
! puts man nj his ease; he is ON no de-
! batahle ground; she can neither suspect
any interior motive. nor does his untram.
meled expression of opinion involve any
! future responsibility. Nine times out of
I ten young man will speak more truly
and freely what he feels III this delight
I 81 atmosphere of coy home-llkeneSs
than in his own family. where his strong
opinions might be considered audacious
or his lack of reverence for the past and
! its conventions call forth rebuke.
Under such favorlng circumstances a
pure-minded. noble-hearted woman has
golden opportunity of giving expression
to what Is most dear, most precious in
the eyes and hearts Of her sex She can
exercise that bewitching charm which
comes from the pretty dignity which 50
becomes young and loving wife, and
Yet allow herself the half-Sisterly. half
| maternal freedom of speech and manner
which Is SO engaging and winning to
young man, uncertain Of his conclusions.
and Vet very undecided as to his fancieS.
In such intercourse the heart of man
can receive the most definite impressions
OF the loyalty of a wife to her husband:
of the symmetry and grace of a charac-
ter whose basis is fidelity. and whose sat:
isiied heart seeks no admiration beyond
that which is hers inalienably.
men, after such Il visit. Il man closes
the door behind him with sense of in
creased respect and regard for woman
hood in general. and says to himself.
What an inspiration to a husband such
a wife must be" the gentle mother has
done her generation and her sex a service
which shall not fail of its reward. There
is no limit to the inspiration such n
friend can be to such a man.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-04-27
YOUNG FOLKS COLUMN.


gin To paint at once, and all manner of
pictures from the illustrated papers and
magazines were brought for him to paint.
Ills mother and auntS looked on, we'll
pleased. while he dauhcd the pictures an
sorts of bright and impossible cu0rS, did
not laugh when he brought the outline ot
the ladyS hat well out into the distant
landscape. or when he painted some Of
the faces yellow and others vrrmlliou
red. If he thought that horses look ", II
IN sapphire blue. and that emerald green
was the proper color for grass, who could
venture 10 dispute with himy They could
only bow Ia his superior taste.
year had passed. and the painting
box was not quite what ii was The box
was splashed with different coors. the
peg winch held the secret drawer was
lost: the china palette had got Il crack
III II. the painting glass was broken. Mr..
Nadyle Brown was lest; the sober col
otS were still in pretty rood condition,
but the bright col0rs We're all in very
Sad way Emerald Green was worn
down, Sapphire Blue was only half her
original size. Miss Carminc seemed "a
have nil the spirit taken out OF her. and
| chinese White was worn to a thread
| But Mr.. Nermilion was the worst. lie
was but half the size he had been laSt
wear and not only had be been remorse-
lesSly ground down on the palette but
the paint had been taken from the out
side with the brush till he was quite
WGr7 down in the middle
ITS dreadful to be worn tu this
pitch, sighed Mr. Nermilon: thus il
is to he popular favorite" Ca->clf :
Little Folks
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-04-27
April ProverbC.

Provcrbial wisdom takes. on the whole.
Il kindly view of the fiower-p.oducing
month-April. 1t even asserts that
a cold April
The barn will ill.
The rain is welcomed:
And April flood
Carries away the frog and his brood.
Nor is there any harm in wind:
When April blows his horn.
It's good for both hay ana corn
The poets, too, Were partial to this
month, and many are the pretty songs
inspired by its changeable moods
Shakespeare was born and died in April
and it was Il fayorite month with the
poet.
Oh. how this spring of love resembleth
The uncertain glory of an April day
He sings; and
When proud-pied April, dressed in all his
trim,
Hath put a spirit Of youth in everything
And again:
Men are April when they WOO December
when they wed: maids are May when they
are maids, but the sky changes when they
are wives.
April showers bring forth May flowers.
sunShiny shower
Never lasts half an hour
4 wet spring, Il dry harvest.
The faster the rain the quicker the
hold-up.
An April food carries away the frog
and his brood.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-04-27
Child-C Culture.

The world is gradually becoming aware
of few practical facts that it has per-
sistently ignored. One of these is that
there is such thing as individuality in
childhood. This idea is being carried OFT
in a few experimental schools, notably
that of DR.. John Dewey of Chicago,
which aims to prepare children for col
lege in twelve years, beginning with the
kindergarten. The course Of study is as
unique as it is practical. When taking
the subject of textiles the raw material
is brought in and the children are shown
how to wash the wool, card, spin and
weave it.
In somewhat the same spirit Il new
departure has been attempted in France
Al the age of - French girls begin
course on morals. developing from prac-
teal talks on conduct and moral philos-
ophy to psychology. Such subjects as
the family, society, ones country and
personal duties are discussed These sub
jects cover realm of suggestions which
III America the teachers leave to the par
cuts. who frequently ignore them 1t is
therefore interesting to note these lessons
as being taught To girls of H.. Acting
on the words of Nine. Neckar. that
woman is intended to perfect life, to
animate. heautify and sanctify it." these
girls are taught that woman is the cen
ter of the fam ". the soul of the house
mold, and that on all superior men the in
tuence Of an intelligent mother is appar
ent.-katherine Louise Smith in Won
an Home Companion.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-04-27

-''
The paints lay in the new paint hos
chattcrng. They an talked together
'"''' '"'"-, ''
you hau heaFd thcm you W"uidh nave
known what it was. 1t was: "Whiei
will the little boy like best"
He will like me the be>t," said Germ
lea an; ne Gan PANT the skE with me-.
~ ie WI, VII ~. u!"i me Hlosl uSeIui' S3'
l-iS4 Icu' II Is tHat MAKE hcHh-roI"l
lol ne races.
htit Y a." c1iof ~ lhtif chotH,
"ithoui me NaIG MISS tatnlhc' and
tley can nave punk iaSheS. cdiler.
ne can / palhl 'he lfGtS "ilhoui me.
Hlurhurtd Mr, 'rreen Bire' anu he u
wan .,Its ny FRIEND Mr, HePla' aS WrH
ne u. nave 10 can ON me W'jiI ire
qaehlIH' r'hiar Eod Ni1Qi I,tit genie
hian Known a. NJ a9uH ~ DROWN
Ahu Oh me- said MfS. EIh'T"II
reeh'
Mf. lamp Ihla'k was EI0NIh AWAY
something az ne tlhle ana r, heNt-dooi
heiGhpor; thIheSe VINE hlHslcfc'
enough EmSHsh ~ say; Iiiln hhre mute
ChllleSr W iIicN pest.
IN. what nonsense. You are all tax
ing crIed Mr.. Ntlm'ioh "hen me hub-
pun hai C'as'fl' on 'vui~t- u" u Ike ne
best. All Httle boys llkr sraTet; IA'
inlhute ne opens me box ne WI cap ms
halaS ana say, bfISh, iee
Nc Tor me trousers. sdid MIS- fFuN-
san biue.
Is. ~ course Said MT. crinIl9I3
you are useful. t"o. but II ~ certain NJ
VIII hkc me nest lea C"ai~. ! IN th'
popular taVouie. II would, indeed, bc q
poor world without me.
Tno hirtbI,v b,d como aud the Ja,t
Iittln Lnr law hi. noint hny Thr deyr
HI, ~. { , ~, H.
Fa' ,,'hn,, yn~I,ri.n. wore urnnor"J ~
Nh al ,,tanlnrc. v.,.rc 'rci,dy, III
danr lit,Ia 49, Wb,xn smile Ms ioy
fo ~. ro,ther and his annties Who's,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-04-27
You will Never be Sorry.

For living pure life
For doing your level best
For looking before leaping.
For being kind to the poor
For hearing before Judging
For thinking before SDeaking.
For harb0ring clean thodght,.
For standing by your principles
For stopping your ears to gossip
Fer being generous 10 an enemy.
For being courteous to all.
!'or asking pardon when in error.
For being honest in business dealings.
FOR giving an unfortunate person a
For promptness in keeping your prom
Uses.
For putting the best meaning ON the
acts of Others. Sunday School Advocate.