davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-07

John W. Parker. W. K. Pearce. j. c.
Puder.
Jacob Rauers, T. p. Ravenel. r. R.
Richards, Horace Rivers. w. B Roberts,
r. l.. Rockwell, Samuel Ross, j. c. Row
land, f. A. Richmond. c. H. Rivers.
r. F. Sans. Geo schley, Julian Schley.
j. S. Schley, w. H. w. Schlez, John
brook, r. f. Semmes, A. Sybrandt, C. A.
shearson. S. P. shotter, J. t.
shuptrine, w. D. simkins. A.
slmonds. Charleston, H. P. Smart,
A. A. Smith. I. A Solomons, W. w. Starr.
II. d. Stevens, w. B. Stillwell, E.. 8.
Stoddard. P. A. Stovall, f. D. NJ.
Strachan, F. G. Strachan, P. N. Strong,
William Struthers, C. E. StuIts. c. w.
Saussy, H. c.. Strachan, H. NJ. Steele, A.
B. Simmons. II. A. Stults. H. NJ. Stod-
dard, Alfred Simkins, G. n. Spring, NJ.
]. solomons. F. F. saussy, ]. R. saussy.
E. w. Smith. William Schaffer. r. G..
Stevens, j. NJ. Solomons I. silverberg, K.
K. Sloat, John Stoddard. j. w. SchIey,
w. K. Steedman. G. j. Scovel.
Henry Taylor, j. D. Taylor, s. e. Theus,
d. r. Thomas, II. G. Thompson. G. w.
Tiedeman, H. NJ. Tucker. L. N. Turner,
G. F. Tennille, r. G.. Trezevant. w. T.
Thompson, w. F. Train, e. G. Trenholm,
II. S. Turner, NJ. P. Usina.
A. Vetsburg, j. G. Van Marter. r. Van
Wagenen. B. w. Wrenn, George p. Walk
er, W. 7. Walker, J. l.. Walthour, r. F..
Walthour, T. p, Waring, W. j. Watson,
II. Weber, j. D. Weed, B. s. Wells, j.
B. West, T. n. West, E. F. Whitcomb,
S. ]. Whiteside, C. H. Wilcox, ]. ]. Wild
err, W. A. wilkins, Waynesboro. H. T.
Williams, F. G. Wilson, ]. w. Wilson, w.
L. Wilson, c. r. Woods, J. S. Wood. AL
bert Wylly, Fred C. WyHy, George w
Wylly, R. L. Wylly, Col. T. S. Wylly
Harry Willink, L. C. West, ]. P. Will
Jams. John H. Wright, F. T. Webb, C. L.
Wilcox, David Wesson, G. H. Waring, Jr.,
H. c. Walthour, R. S. Woods, John r.
Young L. G. Young. T. E. Youmans.
The following members have recently
been elected and forty more applications
are to be acted upon by the stewards ct
next Tuesdays meeting: Herbert t.
West. w. ]. Brown, G. b. Pritchard. c.
H. Richardson, A. M. Bell, Charles Ellis,
A. A. Lawrence, George S. Haines,
Charles G. Dahl, c. ]. Hunter, j. 5.
Sims, A. T. Cooper. J. 1. Bond, 7. s.
Whitfield, W. w. Starr, Jr., H S. Cold
ing j. B. Hockaday, c. S. Ellis, j. M.
Rogers, Howard Harris, H j. Sutcliffe, r.
H. Cornwall ]. P. Merrihew, Walter D.
Thomas, II. Wiebert, r. L. Mercer, Jr.,
w. G. Harrison, P. N. Hoist, J. c.
Schwarz. T. E. King. G. H. Smith. T. B.
Harris, J. A. Enslow. Charles S. Heard,
B. B. Neal J. o. c. Tiedeman, George
Freeman, NJ. c. Tobias. G. Reuben But
Ter. F. w. Garden and Frank E. Keil-
bach.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-07

T. Bacon, W. A. Bisbee. Dr. w. r.
Drummer. F. d. Bloodworth. f. r. Ba-
con.
Geo. r. Cam. j. Ferris Cam. A. w.
Carmichael, John J. Carolan, J. A. G.. Car
son, John ID. Carswell. Barron Garter.
G. c. Champion, w. ID. Champion. w. +.
Chaplin, Dr. 4. J. Charlton. Walter @.
Charlton, J. B. Chestnut, j. X.
Clarke. Darien, w. L. Clay, o.
y. Cohen, J. s. Collins, VI. NJ
omer. J. W. Conner. Walter coney. G..
5. Ccnnerat w O. Cooper Harris Cope.
y, X. Corson, O. A. Cosens, w H..
Crane. J. A. Cronk, n. c. Cunningham.
=. N. Cunningham, Jr., y. A. CUTS, T..
~. Cunningham. }. A. Calhoun. W. r..
connsrat q. l.. Clay II. A, Crane Jr,
y. y. cheathnm. q. 4. Chestnut. W. H.
connerst. Jr.. A. a. Churchill. g. A. T..
Cunningham, a. ~. craig, g. b.
connefas w., u. l. coldlnE, w. n. CO.
nsy
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-07

W. s. Dafin, ]. ]. Dale. w. II. Dan
lei, T. j. Davis, w. D. bearing. b. A.
Denmark, j. T. Dent, w. j. De Renne,
John R Dillon. James NJ. Dixon, C. II.
Dorset. F. X. Douglass, f. G.. duBignon,
Bradford Durham, DR.. NJ. f. Dunn, G..
w. Dwelle. G. E. Dickinson. E. NJ. De-
mere, w. V. Davis. d. Y. Dancy. H. B.
Duckworth, w. II. Dawson, E. +. Davis,
A. l.. Dunn, c. ]. De Loach. ]. w. Dan
lei, w. b. Denham, Ii. C. Daniel, H. s.
Dreese.
John NJ. Egan, E. Eichhorn, ]. r. Elm
stein. ]. H. Elton. c. c..
Ely. L. M. Erskine. Col. j.
II. Estill, w. e. Esters. I. Epstein,
Hon. Robert Falligant, Joseph Ferst,
Il. G.. Fleming. B. F. Finney, John Elan
merry. ]. B. Floyd. George c. Freeman,
John W. Fretwell, w. C. Fripp. j. II.
Furber. F. H. Ferguson, Freeman Davis.
j. H. Fall. Nashville, Tenn, w. e.
Fitch. Edward Frost. Charleston; De-
Soto Fitzgerald. H. l.. Fell, DR.. j. l..
Tanner.
Cecil Gabbett, George NJ. Gadsden, C..
H. Gibbes. William Garrard w. T. Glib
son. c. M. Gilbert, A. b. Girardeau,
j. N. Goddard. Atlanta; s. p. Goodman,
Gen. w w. Gordon, w. w. Gordon, Jr.,
w. E. Grady, A. G. Guerard, Jr., w. f.
Guerard, ]. f. Guilmartin, John w. Col
den, Harvey Granger, A. NJ Gibbes, st. J..
B. Graham, G. L. Germany, Walter Glib
son, w. l.. Gigmilliate, r. G. Guillard,
c. f. Graham, w. j. Cooling.
r. l.. Holland, p. II. Hughes, r. l..
Hackett A. C. Harmon, j. C. Harris, J.
F. Harrison, w. j. Harty, Jr., L. w.
Haskell, p. T. Haskell, ]. A. Herself
bach, e. H. Hinton, John NJ. Hogan, w.
7. Hopkins, d. Hops, John w. Huger,
A. B. Hull, H. II. Hull, Joseph Hull
Robt. NJ. Hull, b. Hunter. John H. Hun
ter. Thos. Hunter Wright Hunter, G. b.
Hinckley, j. II. Haslam, DR.. j.
Lawton HERS, c.. w. Howard,
DR.. ]. s. Howkins, Nat c. Harrison. C.
c. Hanson, Thomas Holt, Jr., w. P. Har-
dee, G. c. Hayward ]. ]. Higgins, ]. f.
Harry ]. w. Heffernan, T. p. Huger, w.
q. Rowland, J. Ct Tfardee.
A. ]. Ives, H. Jensen, H. w. Johnson,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-07

piled at the club house and grounds. Some
OF them have been provided but recently.
among them the bowling alleys. These
are said to be the finest IN existence, and
their almost constant use since their es-
tablishmeht furnishes testimonial to their
popularity. The wisdom Of the club in
putting IN The bowling alleys has been
demonstrated.
Many OF che club members enjoy the
trap shooting. Among them are some en-
fhuaiastic sDortsmen, ana the establish
nent of the clay pigeon traps last sum-
ner created an immediate Interest that
served 20 increase The number. Contests
for a medal have been held on Saturday
aftfrnoonf. and the competition for u has
been spirited.
cfoguet nnd tennis grounds are among
iote additions 20 the attractions o. tho
extensive grounds. while inside che club
house ahunlfrboafd may be- played. The
iast Esmo % ~ Ions standing ~ the
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-07

is but in the nature of things. With the
clubhouse projecting far out from the
blum at Thunderbolt and surrounded by
the waters of Wilmington river. 1t is but
natural that advantage should be taken
Of the cooling influences that contribute
30 convert the summer heat found in the
city into balmy mildness.
Late on summer afternoons there is a
practical cessation of business, and off
go the business men, who are members
of the club, to Thunderbolt. TO find peace
ful relaxation after the arduous duties
OF the day, and relief after the trying
warmth through which they have passed.
Nor is the privilege confined to the gem
tlemen, for members of their families
are permitted to visit the club. Ladies'
find ii no less pleasant than the gentle
men to. leave the city for the clubhouse.
where one portion is reserved for their
use
Various forms of amusement are sup
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-07

The list of members of the club is as
follows:
r. w. Adams. c. G. Anderson Jr., j.
Randolph Anderson, George Appleton, B.
P. Arson, A. l. Alexander, Leopold Ad-
Ter, G. F. Armstrong. Samuel B. Adams,
w. b. Adams, Ben f. Armstrong, Van
b. Avery.
A. S. Bacon, d. c. Barrow, H. II. Ba
con, William Butler, Jr., w. p. Bailey,
w. Fred Baker. George. ]. Bald
win, Thos. Balantyne, c. H. Banks, J..
M Barnard, Jr, Theo. o. Barnard, Pope
Barrow, +. NJ. Battle, Bainbrdge, F. C.
Battey. Isaac Beckett, w. N. Beckett, C.
G. Bell, f. w. Bell T. ID.
Bertody. w. NJ. Bent. Robt. Ellington,
Henry Blum. Allan Bond, DR.. A. G Bou-
ton, Col. j. f. Brooks, II. H, Bruen. john
M. Bryan, +. S. Butler r. p. Butler,
Robert M. Butler r. NJ. Butler. Jr., w.
G. Barnwel, f. G.. Bell. John Brennan,
r. f. Browder. c. f. Broughton, e. G.
Black, A. NJ. Bond. w. e. Braid j. T..
Burgess, r. C. Brookes, Stein Bryan. o.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-07
HIS COSTLY MEAL OF EGGS.
What He Ate Would Have Brought
Him 5000 an Hour Later.
From the Washington Star.

From the Washington Star.
"Six hundred dollars worth OF eggs
would seem to be rather heavy break
fast for one man to eat" observed a
well-known scientist, but I can certify
that man ate that amount of eggs, and
that he told me after he had got away
with them that they had not fully salts
fed his hunger. Ten minutes after he
had finished his meal he complained that
the eggs did not seem to sit well in his
stomach. 1t happened in this way.
Several years since L was out in the
Rocky Mountains. in Colorado, hunting
eggs for the Smithsonian Institute. 1 was
instructed to devote special attention to
pheasant eggs and to one variety in par
ticularly the yellow pheasant, popularity
called. which were then, as now, very
scarce. The trip was on the whole rather
successful, though l did not find many
of the particular pheasant eggs referred
to. One morning 1 found myself on one
of the high mountains which surround the
city of Georgetown, Col. l had had my
own breakfast in town and rode up the
mountain on a burro carrying on my
search for pheasant eggs. ,
about 10 o'clock 1 ran across a mine
prospector, who was just finishing up his
breakfast. After spending some time in
conversation with him, 1 noticed some
pieces of egg shell on the ground. To
my surprise and delight they were the
shells of the pheasant eggs that 1 was
so anxious to find. Not supposing that
he was interested in my branch of sci
ence, l mentioned in a casual way that
the shells We're of the eggs of a certain
species of yellow pheasant that l was
exceedingly anxious to find or secure
Then he told me that in is wandering up
on the mountain that morning he had
found a nest containing the eggs, and
finding that they were fresh he had eaten
them, six in all.
'Then it was my turn to talk, and when
l had told him that the eggs were very
rare and that 1 would willingly pay 800
piece for them, he looked Disguised
and actually turned pale. He had been
having rather a hard run of luck and felt
very sorry. of course, that he had I'M
aware partaken of such a high-priced
breakfast. He thought he might be able
to find another nest whereabouts and Of
fered to furnish me six eggs of the same
5000, which offer l accepted. We hunted
together all that day and every day for
over a week, but to no purpose. Three
months later 1 made a similar find my
self, but at place 800 miles distant from
there. The eggs l found are in the Smith
sonian yet, and as l know are about the
only eggs of that particular species in
any collection in this country.
"A year ago I got a letter from the
prospector. He is still in Colorado. but
says he has never been able to eat an
egg of any kind since"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-07

j. B. johnson, C. L. Jones, F. F. Jones.
d. f. Jack, G. Mobile Jones, o. w. jack
son, DR.. j. G.. FARRELL
Edward Karow, 7. l.. Kinsey, j. J. Kir-
by, T. d. Kline, J. deb. Hops, w. deb.
Hops w. D. Krenson, NJ. j. Kavanaugh,
/. U. Kinsey. S. r. Knott. G.. Keisling,
Mitchell King.
M. B. Lane, ]. Nh Lang, f. S. Lathrop.
Col. A r. Lawton, A. w. Lawton, w. R.
Leaken, Hon. Rufus E. Lester, l.. M Lee
Hardy, b. H. Levy. w. ]. Lindsay, w.
NJ. Low, E. F. Lowell, C. F. Law, II. NJ.
Lotion, d. b. Lester William baltimore,
c. Lester Little, ]. NJ Lawton, II. II. Lat
timore.
c. B. Malone, w. W. Mackall, w. w.
Mallard, John Malloch. T. L. Malone, G.
A Marmelstein, L. j. Maxwell, Col. p. w.
Meldrim. James Menzies, George A. Mer-
Ger, George A. Mercer, Jr., w. NJ. Mills,
Abram Minis, j. F. Minis, A. B. Moore, j.
w. Moore, r. r. Moore, w. G.. Morrell,
Fred Myers, Jr., Hon. Herman Myers,
J. f. c. Myers, C. L. Moses, c. C. Martin.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-07

A. A. Morrison. Lee Roy Myers,
Shelby Myrick. j. w. Note. Jr.. c. l..
Myers, II. H. Martin. Emmett Moncreiffe,
Henry McAlpln, j. w. McAlpin, j. w.
McAlpin, Jr., w. +. McCauley, A. II.
MacDonel. Hon. j. j. McDonough. w.
G, McDonough. ". G.. McFadden, j. j.
McDonough. Jr.. r, u. Mcmillan. T. Nc
Auline, w. X. Mcintyre. Malcolm Ma
clean.
Emile Newman, r. H. Nichols G. II.
Norton, W. l. OBrien. NJ. A. o'Byrne,
J. J. ONcil. W. W. Osborne W. y.
OF, Arthur Overton, Geo W owens, r.
u. Oconnor, J "a. II. Osborne y r.
Oliyeros, ". W. owens, n. A. oliver, 7 .
l.. Owens
J. y. Paige. A. y Palmer. a. A. Pal
Nor. y. y Papy. Jacob Paulsen. a. w.
Powers, ". n. Pratt. g. D.. PrcnderRast,
j. O.. fostrll, q, D. Player, W. e. Pow
a. W. g. Petty, George Parsons, Harry
@afsons, y. ~, papy. Geo. w. Perkins.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-07

club, and some of the members have ac-
| qured wonderful eXpertness.
| Near the club house is a large artih-
| cial lake that has been completed within
the last few weeks 1t is designed for
fish, and already the nucleus for a stock
has been deposited in its waters. 1t is
! expected that in course of time, the lake
viii abound in choice varieties of the fin
ny tribe. Boats are also upon the lake,
and members of the club can indulge in
rowing whenever they please. AS the
lake is not deep, ladies may enjoy boat
ing without danger OF possible overturn-
Ing being attended by anything more Sc
rious than a wetting.
Not all, but many members have some
form of boat. There are sailing, steam
and naphtha craft among those owned
and at times the club house anchorage
is dotted with many types of boats. At
the regattas, held annually, 1t is inter-
esung to see the boats that make VIII
mington river scene of great activity.
Yachting, as might be expected from the
character of the club, is the principal
pastime of the members. Short sails down
the river to the widening sound are in
dulged in every day. while frequently
parties go off on NARROWING trips that
last several days. For such members as
DO not own their own boats the club has
launches.
The annual meeting of the club was
held last month, and the Morning News
then published the report of the retiring
commodore, Mr.. w. w. Starr, and that of
the secretary and treasurer Mr.. John d.
Carswell. Both showed the condition of
the club to be such as it has never been
before. At that meeting. the following
officers were elected:
Commodore,-Mr. Julian Schley.
Vice Commodore-Mr H. H. Bacon.
Rear Commodore-Mr. II. A Palmer.
Secretary and Treasurer-Mr. John D.
Carswell.
Board of Stewards-Messrs. Julian
Schley, H. H. Bacon, A. B. Palmer, J. F.
Cam, ]. NJ. Dixon, W. d. Simkins, T. ].
Davis J. J. Kirkv. A. b. Moore. Harry
Strachan. r. M. Hull, R. G.. Fleming, AL
bert Wylly and ]. B. Chestnut.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-07
BRAIN FOOD
Is of Little BENEFIT Unless 1t Ia Di-
gested.

Nearly everyone will admit that as a
nation we eat too much meat and too
little OF vegetables and the grains.
For business men, office men and clerks,
and in fact everyone engaged in seden-
tary or indoor occupa lions, grains, milk
and vegetables are much more healthful.
Only men engaged in a severe outdoor
manuel labor can live on a heavy meat
diet and continue in health.
As a general rule, meat once a day is
sufficient for all classes of men, women
and children. and grains, fruit and vege-
tables should constitute the bulk of food
eaten
But many of the most nutritious foods
are difficult of digestion and 1t is of no
use to advise brain workers 10 eat larg p
ly of grains and vegetables where the
digestion is too weak TO assimilate them
properly.
1t is always best to get the best re-
suits from our food that some simple
and harmless digestive should be taken
arer meals to assist the relaxed diges-
tive organs, and several years experience
have proven Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
to be a very safe, pleasant and effective
digestive and a remedy which may be
taken daily with the best results
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets can hardly
be called a patent medicine. as they do
organ but only on the food eaten. They
supply what weak stomachs lack, pep
sin diastase and by stimulating the gas
trio glands increase the natural secretion
OF hydrochloric acid.
People who make a daily practice OF
taking one or two Of Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets after each meal are sure 10 have
perfect digestion which means perfect
health.
There is no danger OF forming an inju-
rious habit as the tablets contain ALSO
lutely nothing but natural digostiyes. CO
csine, morphine ard similar drugs have
no place IN stomach medicine and Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets, are certainly The
best known ana most popular OF an st0m-
sch remedies.
AK your druEEist Tor 90 cent pack
age o. siuarfs Dyspepsia Tablets ana
after weeks use note the improvement
n health, apostle and nervous energy.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-07

THUNDERBOLT AND ISLE OF HOPE.
Commencing at 800 p m. car leaves
Thunderboit every hour for Isle of Hope
until 500 p. m.
Commencing at $3.50 p. m, car leaves Isle
of Hope every hour for Thunderbolt until
$50 D. m.
Morris tribune., 1901-07-06
A Klp1lne Picture of Bu9alo.

After Rudyard Kipling had spent a
day or two in Buffalo in the eight, :
he thus described it.: "Rnffalo is l
large village Of q quarter of a milli 4
inhabitants situated on the seashor,.
which is falsely called Lake Erie. Once
clear Of the main business streets 70 /
launch upon miles and miles of is
phalted roads running between cot
fages and cut stone residences of those
who have money and peace. When you
have seen outside OF a few hundred
thousand of these homes and the in
side Of few score you begin to
understand why the American does not
take deep interest IN what they call
politics and why Ep is so vaguely and
generally proud Of the country that en-
ables him to be SO comfortable, How
can the owner Of dainty chalet, with
smoked oak furniture, imitation Vene
tan tapestry curtains, hot and cold
water laid on. bed of geraniums and
hollyhocks. baby crawling down the
veranda and a self acting. twirly
whirly hose gently Kissing over the
grass in the balmy dusk of an August
evening-how can such man despair
Of the republic%
Morris tribune., 1901-07-06
BLIND FISHES.
Eye injuries Common Among the Fin
ned DenIzens Of the Deep.

Eye injuries Common Among the Fin
! ned Denlzens Of the Deep.
Fishes" said an old fisherman,
care especially liable to injury to
the eyes. Among the fishes taxi /.
in nets there are always likely to be
found some that had suffered some
injury to the eye, and the number in
some ases-Hould be large. #
"The reason for this is very, SIM
pie. The fishes travel in schools,
many fishes together and closely
herded. Moving thus, they are like
ly to jostle and rub against one an
other. If they are frightened, then
the danger from this source is great
ly increased. y.
Take, for instance, a school of
menhaden chased by bluefsh. In
their fright and their eagerness to.
escape they rush of wildly, crowd
ing and smashing together and
sometimes actually pushing, in their
wild rush, up out of water on to the
beach.
"Bluefsh rush off in the same.
wild manner when sharks smash
into school of them and begin bit
ing and destroying right and left:
"The frightened fishes would in
such cases fee like herd Of STAN
peded cattle on the lard. The cat
tie would, some Of them, be tram
pied down and killed, and some
would have legs broken, and some
would lose their horns; -and SO on;
,The fishes would suffer injuries in
like manner, and, the eye being an
exposed and easily injured part, they
are particularly liable to injury
there.
4, Blind fishes, OF fishes with i'm
paired sight, suffering from injury
OF perhaps from disease following
injury, are The he
ply because they stay with them.
They do not, because Of their blind
ness, get lost. All fishes are pecul-
iarly sensitive to the motion Of the
water about them; they feel the inn
pulse given by the slightest move
ment Of it anywhere near them.
They keep within the circle Of the
made by the school. They
don't stray away; they stay with the
crowd, and if the crowd gets any
thing to eat they get at least some
Of the fragments. New York Sun.
Morris tribune., 1901-07-06
John Marshall In 4775.

In 1775 Marshall was about six
feet high, straight and rather slen-
der, Of dark complexion, showing
little if any rosy red, yet good
health, the outline Of the face near
" q circle and within that eyes dark
to blackness, strong and penetrat-
ing, beaming with intelligence and
good nature; an upright forehead,
rather low, was terminated in a
horizontal line by a mass Of raven
black hair of unusual thickness and
strength. The features Of the face
were in harmony with this outline
and the temples fully developed. I.
b The result Of this combination
was interesting and very Agreeable.
The body and. limbs indicated agility:
rather than strength, in which, how
ever, he was by no means deficient.
He wore a purple or pale blue hunt
ing shirt and trousers Of the same
material fringed with, white. A
round black hat, mounted with the
bucks tail for q cockade, crowned
the figure and the man. He went
through the manual exercise by
word and motion, deliberately pro-
nounced and performed in the pres
ence of the company before he re-
quired the men to initiate him, and
then proceeded to exercise them
with the most perfect temper.
Never did a man possess a temper
more happy, OF if otherwise, more
subdued or better disciplined
James Bradley ThayeF in Atlantic
Monthly.
Morris tribune., 1901-07-06
GOODS SMILE.

When God upon our little world looks down. ss
In its own strenuous eyes 80 passing great,
so rapt with toys, the pen, the sword, the crown
Playing its game of fortune, fame or state, q
Does he not smile, the patient One who knows,
Keeping US gently In the onward way,
Waiting, with kindly thought, the evenings clesf
When we shall tire of play9
And life's vast tragedies its sins and wrongs,
Are they not but as wounds that children feel
tale that to the nursery belongs
OF hurts left for his tender touch to heal?
Does he not smile, the good God Of uB all,
Knowing how sure his love for every one,
Making things right when evenings shadows fall
And the rough play is done?
Ripley D. Saunders in st. Louis Republic.
Morris tribune., 1901-07-06
Meant what ne sasa.

"oh. there goes Neil Gaddlngton with
her 6ance." said old Mr.. GrumplesOn.
Father" exclaimed Gladys. who Is
q graduate OF Smith, won't yon ever
give up the habit of bntchering opr Ian
guage2 Yo1 mean feeonsay. =
Emo. Z don't mean feeonsay, nnther!
Ain't she goin TO marry the blame fool
6or his money p Chicago Herald.
Morris tribune., 1901-07-06
.Rnnffvimr iHar.

The Wife II this scandal In the fam-
Iily d going to make any difference In
ON. social positinn, Il will be more than
can bear. 49,
Chicago millionaire Don't let that
worry POO biz. Ifit does wen move
10 M&w EOE4 HafUaR0 HakAE.
Morris tribune., 1901-07-06
Some Great Men and Their Eating.

Pepys of Charles IFS reign, hav-
ing company at breakfast, mentions,
q had for them barrel of oysters,
a dish Of meats tongues and a dish
of anchoyies, with wine and all sorts
Of ale."
Sir Isaac Newton when writing
his /" Principal" lived on a scanty al
lowance Of bread and water and a
vegetable diet.
DR.. Fordyce, the distinguished
English surgeon, ate but once a day.
DR.. Par confessed his love for
hot boiled Holsters with a profusion
nf.ah II mn samoa
Morris tribune., 1901-07-06

4 when j came OF age" said Mr..
SoftIeigh. II promised mother that I'd
never marry until found the right
girl" &a
Indeed! exclaimed Miss Sharpe.
yes, and @ you're the right girl "
''That's too bad, FOR you're the wrong
man. Philadelphia Press.