davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1903-04-17
REMARKED AFTER FORTY YEARS


A romance running through more
than 40 years terminated in the will
age of Edgewood, R. l., short time
ago, when Edwin Dow remarked his
wife, Eliza.
Dow deserted his wife, whom he
first married 49 years ago, when her
child was two years old. He wrote
two or three letters telling her he
would return when wealthy and then
ceased to communicate with her.
Believing that she had been desert
ed, she procured divorce and mar
ried Capt. William X. Norton, of
New Bedford, by whom she had
three children.
The daughter by the first marriage
became the wife of Rodolphus Swift,
of New Bedford, and soon after that
event received a letter from her faith
er. Dow had settled at Newark, N.
J., and. engaging in manufacture,
had acquired wealth. He had traced
his wife to New Bedford, and was
surprised to learn that she had OBJ
tanned divorce and married again.
After Norton died, Mrs. Swift told
her mother her secret. Dow then
persuaded his former wife to remar-
~ him. Dow is so years old and his
wife az,
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1903-04-17
PRIZE CALF SOLD FOR $4,000

Henry Stevens, of Lacona, N. Y,
has paid $4,000 for nine weeks old
bull calf. The mother of the calf is
Sadie Vale Concordia, holder of the
worlds seven and thirty-day records
for milk and butter production. The
sire is Beryle Wayne prize-win-
ming bull. The calf was born Jan.
%, and the price paid for him is be-
lieved to be the largest amount ever
paid for a nine weeks old animal.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1903-04-17
RANG HIS OWN DEATH KNELL-

A most unusual suicide was that of
Joseph Krock, sexton of st. John s
Catholic church, New Haven, Ind,
whose body was found dangling at
the end of a rope in the church
belfry. There are several ropes
which pull different bells, and one
of them is used to manipulate a
knocker which tolls for funerals.
The knell sounded once, and those
hearing it supposed it was mistake.
However, a boy who was sent to the
organ loft found that Krock had
hanged himself to the rope attached
to the funeral bell, and the single
note heard was when he swung his
body clear of the floor on the rope,
tolling his own funeral knell.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1903-04-17
AGooD WORD FOR CHAMBERLAIN'S
COUGH REMEDY.

"In December, 1900, l had a severe
cold and was so hoarse that could not
Davis, of Freestone, N. Y. 81 tried sew
eral remedies but got no relief until
used Chamberlair's Cough Remedy, one
bottle of which cured me. I will always
speak good word for that medicine,
For sale BY AekermAn 4 Stewart. G.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1903-04-17
The Man Who Has
Confidence in Us

and himself hands be
Suit Hat or article of habedhey for and boys
includes the the
fabric pattern is onitednot detail of fashion
We the extremely beautiful perfect fitting
Trousers
faction for that
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1903-04-17
ANOTHER BRIGAND FOR NEW Yc

ANOTHER BRIGAND FOR New YORK
The famous brigand, Varasalona,
who recently escaped, broke into To-
cal government offices at Palermo,
Italy, and stole 90 blank passports.
These were filled in so that Varasa-
Iona, his wife, three nephews, two
nieces, and 20 members of his band
could travel on coasting steamers to
Naples, and thence to New York,
where Varasalona may become Il
truSt mapnate,
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1903-04-17

Keep posted on county affairs by
talang the News-Sl the year,
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1903-04-17

DIR. G. G. Green, of Woodbury.,
New Jersey, sole manufacturer of
Green's August Flower and Boschee's
German Syrup, whose advertisement
appears in our paper regularly, will
send to any one mailing two-cent
stamp to pay postage, one of his Lew
German Syrup and August Flower
Puzzles, made of wood and glass.
II amuses and perpleXes young and
old. Although very difficult 1t can
be mastered Mention this papel.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1903-04-17
Miss Maude Whitten is the guest
of Miss Helen Fearnside.

III loo hdNAub w AltLIl 10 bilO buO0b
of Miss Helen Fearnside.
John LeCrone, a young lawyer
of Minnesota who has been spending
the winter in Palatka, left Wednes-
day for his home at Farebault.
Capt. ]. E. Lucas is quite seriously
i'll with stomach trouble.
An informal dance will be given by
the Guards at their Armory tonight
friday complementary to Miss
Leone Ennis, who leaves in a few
days for Atlanta.
Robt. James is resting at Sea-
breeze. During his absence, Chas
Kupperbusch is resting at the Euro-
pean restaurant.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
,R4PS SUNDAY TRAVEL.
Minister Tells MethOdiStS That the
Sabbath Is Dead.

Asbury Park. " J.. March 81 (speciaD.-rhe
Nev-Jersey Methodist Conference to-day passed a
resolution Of protest against the Sunday sessions
Of Congress. This called forth a defence uf the
Sabbath from the Re-. Jesse Thompson, Of
Gloucester City. who censured the ministers for
riding on trains and trolley Sunday. The
American Sa hhath is dead he said. 1T is
question Of resurrection or burial Shall resur-
rect the Sabbath OF the past shall give it up
tcrever"'
No! no." shouted the members OF the confer
ence in chorus. Many conference members disap-
proved Mr. Thompson's remarks.
4 Lively debate followed when candidates for
local orders were called for There was much
opposition on the part OF conference members. who
argued that the -dea might interfere with the
regular work Of the pastors Of their churches The
Rev J Ward Gamble of Manasquau. succeeded in
defeating William Woocott, Of Little Silver, al
though his pastor and Presiding Elder Roe strong
Iy favored him. Those who were elected TO
deaCons orders were a D. l. Ward. Of Bridgeton
Disiyict;-H T. Fisher, Of Camden; Richard Nor
ris of Rutgers: William A Cobb a student in
Dickinson. and William A. Lister. Of Trenton. So
Itrle interest shown in the voting that only
tvo members voted for the first and one
against. The Bishop made the conference vote
over again. After that the was stronger.
The RPv- s. Z. Post, of Wayne, Penn, the Oldest
member of the conference. to-day answered roll
call He entered the conference in 1s43 The Rev
J s. HeiSlcr. of Camden. answered his ffty-second
consecutive conference rollCaH- Both addressed
The conference and received an ovation A speech
also made by the Rev. a. E Ballard vice
president Of the Ocean Grove Association. The
Rev. 2 c Hancock OF Ocean Grove made re-
port for the hoard Of conference stewards, showing
receipts OF SS4SS i5. increase of more than $500
Tra conference addressed by the Rev. 4. c.
Tl1T. 0f Salt La City. ''MormorIiSm. and by
Or. J r Price. Of an institute for inebriates In
York. who said: John B. Cough was as de-
voted A Christian the ever shone on. but to
the day his death he dare not pass q, saloon un
,-,-rornpaued aud Was unable to take communion
for fear o. the liquor curse returning The
speaker added That the institute soon hoped to re-
This evening the anniversary Of the Conference
Er,Worth League held in the First Methodist
Episcopal Churc H. the Rev. F. A Demarts the
reaCue president. presiding. Addresses on league
work Il era made by the Rev. S. G. Pitt, Of Lam
HerJvsIle- and the Rev F. J. Kup. Of Red Bank
The Church Extension Society reported great en-
Engagement in its work. Since its organization In
% 0,,Tfo-,rC,S l23e4 churches have been aided to
~ extent Of more than SsGG0On0 1t said to-
,,av hat Bishop Fowler will approve of the Rev J.
X NarShall's election president of PennlnRt ton
Se-7i-74ry- Mr.. Marshall is projecting a rehSlouS
daily newspaper soon TO make its appearance IN
PAillG-lrhia . b. Caei Penn Square Gazette
The appointments will be announced on Tuesday
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
SOLDIERS STRIKE; TOO MUCH SOUP.
Three Hundred of the 18th Infantry Make
Successful Stand for Better Food.

Three hundred soldiers Of the 10th United
states Infantry at Fort SIocum on the Sound
vent on a strike Friday night and refused to
eat They have just returned from the Philip
p5aes. and they complained because, they said,
ths steward served them with too much soup
and not enough beans and hash. They de-
Jared that since the new steward took charge,
tn DAYS ago. they have had soup for breakfast.
scdp for dinner. and soup for supper. the only
yatiation being that a. some meals they had
vegetable soup and at others soup made Of rice
peas. beans.
Friday evening. four companies, comprising
nearly 1hree hundred men. left their ratfons un-
-nliched and departed from the mess hall, shout
ing SOUP soup. soup. We want no more
soup in ours They retired to their quarters
and tasted all night.
After drill yesterday morning the infantrymen
marched into the mess hall for breakfast. They
found soup again. The steward said il was
ste7v but the soldiers declared il was only
solI- mixed trife thicker than usual Again
they marched out Of the building. The strike
ended at noon. when officers OF the regiment.
having made an investigation, ordered more
substantial food served 10 the men
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
RECORDED TRANSFERS.

esth-st. No 1O3 1O7 West. runs II 7511x -
William Buhier; moTteage $40 600 - . 500
list n s.. 2SS 25xlG2 >; Adolf
$23. 500 Nominal
I'd ave. No 101, of 6Sth ct. "a. .5x1nj:
Hugo Rosenths to William ROsentha and .
other: mortgage s58 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nominal
18th 81, Nos 231 and 233 East. 40x103.3 Avenue
{. of ID st, 4Gx75: interior lot
of No - Avenue begins S
said lot "a II from : Avenue &.
to Charles Michael: mortgage $i5o o2o .o 1s5ooo
0lstst, n e. 123. II IT 2 Of Madison 11x10OS:
John LDWden to John Lowden and another; all
liens Nominal
Wavrrley Place. rs 10 # o Charcs-st 566
MAYER Malhin another . krieGcl
another mortgage, S51 Nominal
10Th st. f. 100 It II iiti i've. 2nDx9S-9: j VI
Cornell IN J Il s ! NJ Cornell Company.
S12ndH0 Nominal
Tooth st. {. 40 It Of 9th ave @IxiOOs:
tCtn@tta Altcri TO Mary Altieri: mortgage. SO
T54.H7 Nominal
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
FEW ESCAPE FROM ST. DAvID's.
Principal OF scarsdale School Says Boys Who
Got Away Told Untrue Stories.

William I. Evans. OF ST. Davids Hall. at Scars
dale said yesterday that while it vas true that
Vivian Daniels and Mayhem Tower, TWO Of the
bovs at the school. ran away the night Of
March : IL wae not true that escapes from tbs
scloo7 were frequent. the Mount Vernon police
rtauau Nj. Evans said. the boys were led to tell
queer stories, which they have admitted were un-
true
Ny boys are allowed % cents L week pocket
money for ther own private USE Mr.. Evans said
yeste-dav. 'and every afternoon they are allowed
10 roam over Twelve acres OF ground By permis-
sion t.ley can overstep these bounds. Those whom
can trust can leave the grounds without my per
Mission hetrrepn the hours Of ? and p. m. To
escape therefore. would not be difficult n there
was any tendency in that direction. Ny boys are
in the habit OF remaining. and not escaping. 7 he
Two boys were led to their eScapade or the nlsnt
# March ) by some boys from Brooklyn, who had
6eeD about the school grounds.
George y Tower father Of one or the boys, mas
v-1ttDrl q letter 70 Mr. Evans. saying he does not
believe tna stories alleged TO have been told by the
Dar,els boy. and adding: Il regret that my son
should have given you any trouble. ard desire "a
saE e2lpha ticaliy that I am more than satisfied
stth the care and training you have given my son
while win you.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
JURY UPHoLDs HOPKINS WILL.
Holds with Surrogate That Testator Did Not
Cross Out His Signature.

Tie contest brought by Joseph Middlebrook, as
guardian for Robert Hopkins. tr-. against the will
o. the boys father. Major Robert +. Hopkins Of
Ta-TyJrpyn. who left estate valued sew
srsl millions. resulted in verdict b. a jury
IN the Supreme Court at White Plains yester-
day UNFOLDING will This decision sustains Tie
action IF Surrogate Silkmau. who admitted the
vi! u probate and II will again be probated. The
jury decided that the fourteen vertical marks
through the signature OF the major on the viii
We're not made by him 10 cancel il. but by some
Other perSOa- BY the decision Of the jury the son
rises about 5000. under its provisions most OF
ne money goes to his mother. His father be-
oIeerfed him q bout $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
NO WORK ON PTTTsBURG BRIDGE

P',shurg. March 21.-Active preparations were
made by the American Bridge Company early to-
cav feF resumption Of work the Wabash bridge
with noH-unien men Steam raised in the
engine and men were engaged in fastening ropes
. 70 timber that be used for the false work,
+. olt the imported did not start 10 work
crowd % Strikers Ioitered in the vicinity. and the
loF-f5le election OF striker from the company s
: property Used the circulation Of rumor that a
tao{ had occurred, but there was no other dis dis
night and day watching closely for the arrival OF
stooitioS9a nUn-Union men and for any new move
saat might be made by the company. They say
they are well satisfied with the situation.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
DIsAPPRovEs OF HIGH BRICK FENCE

The plans filed last Wednesday for brick fence
seventy-fve feet high. to be built in the rear of
Nos. 53s and $40 Fifth-ave. have been disapproved
by Perez M Stewart Superintendent of the Bureau
of Buildings, Manhattan. In the reasons given for
the refusal are that the foundations for the old
church that stood there have not been removed and
not sufficiently strong support the weight
of the brick fence. and that the bracng by anchor
bars not strong enough and shuts off free ac-
to the rear fire escape. Boehm & Coon. of No.
81 Nassau-st, are the owners. Ralph S Townsend,
Of No. % East Nineteenth-st is the architect. The
cost placed at 81. 600.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
REAL ESTATE NOTES.

Eugene Southack reports the following leases:
No. s61 Broadway. leased for Schwarz Brothers. at
81 900 per for term OF years. to a CLIENT
No Sc West Forty-third-st.. leased for DR.. Joseph
B. BisseIi to the Brooklyn Automobile Company;
No o2S Fifth-avc.. store. leased for Mary +. Doyle
to Daniel Levy for term of years.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
ANOTHER SUIT IN STEEL CAR WAR

Ptts5urs March q (Special.-That the Pressed
ateel Car Company intends TO continue its war
HEainst the Standard Steel Car Company for in
F1ngemenI OF patents is shown by another Sooooo
s1it filed in the United States Circuit Court to-
nay. This is the sixth suit Of which the aggregate
elaiuls for damages and profits against the Stand
70 Company run considerably &,p0oVuo.
lae latest suit sets forth that Standard Steel
- Com pany since its organization. has been man
<<.SctI-1EE cars under patents originally granted
p John NJ IIIn<pu
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22

Minsky Nos 647 and s49 East Fifth-se. new six
story apartment house. a lot 4ox9l feet. 1ney
have also sold to investor for Adolph Pohl NO
113 Second-ave four story building with store
lot Hx9S feet, to eX-Alderman Minsky .
r. Smith & 60. have sold Nos. 10 and Il Mes9 s !
Fourteenth-st four story buildings. plot 5OHl0S3
feet for Jefferson B. Fletcher A new building
will be erected the site when the leases for the
present buildings expire.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
REWARD FOR LOST sAR OF GOLD.

Detroit March 2.-The Pacific and Dominion Ex-
FreEs Company this afternoon issued a circular
saerins reward OF s. 600 for the recovery of the
so bar Of gold that disa ppeared from the Union
oepot here en- Wednesday night. The reward is en-
stonsi upon the arrest and conviction OF the
SsVea. Tie treasure Il described being 10 inches
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
PLANS FOR NEW BUILDINGS.

54th ST. No Il East. for a five story ami base
mAnt brick dwelling house 27xT2: " W & r
Hall. owners: Welch. smith & PrOvot architects $1,000
Attorney and F8rOOmc for a six
brick tenement house, with c1xI+.
arrhItects - nus
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22

long. 1 inches thick and inches wide. 1t is now
surTnised that man in the garb Of farmer Who
was around the station about the time OF the
disappearance of the gold, slipped the ingot into
hand sa tcheI which he was carrying.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
FURNISHED Houses to Let COuHtrY
WYCHMERE CAPE CODY.

Ffa-7 ., N4-- re4uruI o;r~=.- ,lupl".'!v fu-r.-h-
or ~. All trro> '"'~a.- 3..sn''a1 'a'a"s L. 50
LLExlr' E,>1 >-''gh 4,,< >s I~3 N?lGfo l,Ex}!T "
A-tury Ta-s. y
l. ~ fr1sr,.-te ".taG- t6 N,~ 5n Maa5a'ran
~, fI!sl<r r,ri I. ~. Lake H,,ur'.r ,nshrfulv
Yo.a'~i f.} '.,-. t.'~- ."a V"h 'Nn"-- Aiir'-s
c"j,N~RY. f@"A r's@ N~~ T.~1
L's'<'' 4 r.r:', =. WI c,-c'' ,.-,. r. H..
[a,fI> r.!.r.. v.t--- ;or o.s nv 'rou
r',rrt,. ,v, f4't~ ,n~ .I.~l. 'r~i ,a~~ "a
lie: fs.sa ~ :" .. IN - MI 80: ~
wTiIISM -rI;s:I.~ w ~, ~.
NEw R."urrrE '"Tr>':t ~, - - fr.n, s -, =.
rents So" an! rrv4ri \jII' p y u I-ANfnA -
Wall ! ,'.'y. g. y '"II.. T:t:ir,.at F!1''.
I.Kr:A7 MEX Mn r,.s h:"q T. T., s,.t IN
s.o As> s>5, 81 o,, 81 49,, >2,s s5'a $~c'"'
write anI tell WIT 2'I want. tNSn;L NJ" tr',i7
%-:Iv. ">i,-~- ran - minutes. steamboat on~ ""iE-
MII.T"N I..'II SE
HOUSE: T" REM: ~r~,a,+ -' -, N ,ls,- s .,a's.l- I'll,
10 Il, re- zlring w,.Nr. >4r' r. Ma -, Ir,,s't an
nirc hrs, ,t.rit=" H:! ,'" NJ NiI">'N ~ We
HI'h -.
AwRE<rE r>$N raa>s.r.s, a.a>s. w., IT, -,- 81. .I,o
- mi, - reorls,o. a!t-"-~ IiN 10 - N,iii~ y
c,-l-<7, \ j. N H-rrn v>tury Rt,sr To Isr. -
l. ro;,es". Furnished lot ALt oil ~+'rg g..
-aylc horses t"r@- in lawn n~i7 G't '.'''-
4 II. MATHEWS. - Nassau =
nJoGI-E LONG ISLAND
~ T. rr"t YIN fu7iti--r f,9s .I ms s!r,,. lp-
nIT Nm. IL ,.AMM!:TII,FsH Qu'suN, Long Island
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
JUDGM ENTS.

The following judgments for sums Of over 800
were filed yesterday. the first name being that of
the debtor:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22

TNRENC'H ACADEMY. 1O6 East $50 d-st.-Eght lessons
French verbs. or no charge trial. Circular
fnrura
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22

Nominal
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-03-26
ALUMINIUM KITCHEN WARE.
Kettles, Pots and Pans in New and
Pretty Shapes Please the
Hous ekeeper

Aluminium cooking utensils have de-
yelopeu new character of late. They
are brought out in shapes as attractive
as the fine silver, copper and gold-liHed
cooking vessels used in wealthy house
holds.
Tho stew pans, terrapin dishes, cot
fee urns and tea kettles of aluminium
have~now such beauty of contour and
finish that they seem almost more
appropriate to the dining-room table
than to the kitchen. And particularly
is this true of the individual omelet
pans and holders for delicacies that
require to be served in the dish in
which they are cooked if their excel
lence is to be preserved, says the New
York Sun.
Half the battle in winter-time cook
cry is to have things served hot. The
new aluminium conveniences provide
this advantage for housekeepers who
cannot afford the expensive silver uten-
sis.
When first aluminium was found
practicable for kitchen ware the man
~ufacturers, intent only or showing it's
usefulness patterned the various uten-
sils after the iron pots,and pans. Gross
after gross was turned u squat and
shapeless, with no distinction of han.
die or spout. But beauty lines are
now being considered in the making
of these things, and pans and kettles
with quaint claw feet and designs in
cover and handle that are pleasing
mark the latest models and give them
variety.
Aluminium utensils seem designed
expressly for the woman who elects
to do her own housework.
Copper kettles require eternal vigil
lance and scrubbing to keep them
pure and bright" said a housewife of
experience. even a pure silver yes
sci in which eggs have been cooked has
to be secured to get off the stain. And
tin rusts and porcelain lining discolors.
But you may boil pickles or chowder
or any connection with acids in an alu-
minimum pot for hours and there won't
be a spot to show. 1t is as pure as
porcelain.
"And as for the outside of the platter,
owing to its high polish the aluminium
pot or kettle does not get half as
smutty as utensils, Of other wares and,
therefore, one avoids much of the
drndgery associated with the kitchen
sink.
81 find also that anything put on
to cook in an aluminium vessel gets
done much quicker than if cooked in
copper tin or from Then I can lift
and move the largest aluminium uten-
sill 1 have easily with n hand.
"The soft, velvety bloom on an alu-
minimum utensil makes it particularly
adaptable for a pudding dish or omelet
platter that must serve it's purpose in
the oven. yet be presentable for the
table as we'll"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-03-26
OLD SENATORIAL JOKES
A Specimen Unearthed from the "Con-
gressiOnal Globe" of Fifty
Years Ago.

We find it in-of all unlikely places
"a dingy, time-yellowed volume of
the long since dead-and-gone "Con-
g~ressional Globe" Gen. Lewis Cass
told it to the senate the afternoon
of December 21, 1854, relates the
Hartford Courant. The bill up, wa
a bill to create a court of claims, and
the Michigan senator had spoken
(much more briefly than was his
WON'T in its favor. He had asked his
brother senators to consider the in
evitable effect of the department en-
vironment and atmosphere upon
which the auditing officer-his con-
fdence in his own infallibility, his
resentment should a daring claim
ant appeal from his decision and
superior authority %overrule him.
Before I take my seat" said the
old general, 81 will mention an III
stance to show the singular opera
ton of the influence to which I have
referred on officers of the treasury
department." This was the instance:
Toward the close of the year 1918
the army on the northwestern from
tier was almost destitute of pro-
visions, the roads were impossible
and we did not know what could be
done. Among other things proposed
to remove the pressure upon us, a
seine was directed to be purchased
and sent up to Lake Huron-to catch
whitefish. The quartermaster pur-
choca1 q cnina onI tho x,Iifof- h ,,o,,o
caught abundantly, which was a mat
Ter of vast Importance to the soldiers.
The, account was sent on, and what
do you think was the decision of it
by the accounting officer? 1t was
that whitefish did not run in the
month of November and, therefore,
that the United States had been
cheated. Gaughter.) The good
officer had lived all his life upon the
Potomac, and had heard of shad,
which run only in April and May,
and he thought that no fish could
run in November. (Laughter.)"
Mr.. Salmon p. Chase rose. "He had
heard of the resolutions of 1882"
inquired the Ohio senator. Tt was
appropriate enough for a Salmon to
rise, but even after more than half
a century the interruption seems IT.
relevant and fippant. The veteran
who would have been president If
Gen. Taylor had not outrun him in
the race, turned upon the Interrupt
teB with grave, but placid dignity.
81. have nothing to do with the
resolutions of 1898 now he said. II
am merely speaking of fish" Where.
at the senate laughed again.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-03-26
THE WINTER WOODLAND.

Against the snow the forest trees
stand stern and black and stark,
dntent on every passing breeze
From week to week they bark.
They bark for Pan amid the void;
For birds that gaily sing;
sStanch sentinels, through storm n coll
!. They watch and wait for spring.
About their feet the timid hare
A sally bold has made;
The nimble squirrel scampered there
Athwart the powdered glade.
The Woo mouse here in terror ran,
The owl Upon his heels;
and more, a life unseen by man,
The telltale snow reveals.
While grim, submissive, over all
The world that moves below,
Chained fast in winters icy thrall
The trees but letters know.
Not theirs to wander far and wide
Through still and crystal bowers;
TITS theirs in patience to abide
And wait the April showers.
Edwin L. Sabin, in Farm Journal.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-03-26

the directions, bathing Charlie and
putting that nice Ointment on the
sores.
81 wouldn't have believed that
my baby would have been cured by
a little thing like that. Not all of a
sudden, mind you. Little by little,
but SO surely. Charlie and I both
got more peace by day, and more
sleep by night. The sores sort Of
dried up and went away. I shall
never forget one blessed night when.
I went to bed with Charlie beside
me, as Don as I got the supper
dishes out of the way and the older
children undressed; when I woke
up the sun was streaming in. For
the first time in six months I had
slept through the night without @
break.