davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-04
TODAY'S MARKETS


Chicago. May Following are the open
ing, highest, lowest and closing quotations
In today's markets:
wheat
May, 70 as 76 70
July. TN 724 7lh; us.
Sept, 7U2s 10%; 6sA; 69@1. Il
Corn.
May, 432l; 43al: Ala: 4214
July. 444: IS 444 Az
Sept 442S; Ass; 43S 45;s'
Oats.
May, 1885: ssss; SO 49,;
July, 3215 32S 3l4: Il.
Pork.
May, rs 50; 1900 IS so. IS 80.
July, IL o.: IL Is: 100: u Is
Sept, 1870; 1885; 1855; 1917
Lard
May, 9 II: 917; 9.l0; 10
July, - 81 OH: 9.l7
Sept, o %; 0.27; 8 %; 9.22.
Ribs.
May, 9 a; 0 as; e.42: e.42.
July, 9.I2; 9.45: 942 9.42.
Sept. 9.35; 937; 9.35; 8 30.
Rye, MAY So July 80; fax, cash, N W.,
LIZ; y. w. l09 May LIE, July LIE; barley.
4S@56.
receipts today: wheat 50, corn 2,e oars
1870; hogs 5000: cattle 29OOO, sheep l4,tOO.
Hog market opened sc lower
Light 90 45DcS5; mIXeo and butch
ers. &c 6O07.0O; good heavy 1910 07.06: rough
Cattle market opened weak and Ice lower
Sneep market opened strong.
Union stock yards $40 a m.
Hog market weak to sc lower.
Light, e6 4SQ6 IS: mixed and butchers, &c SO
9705 good heavy, t6 7017.10 rough heavy,
t6 7OG6.s5.
Cattle market ste ady to l0c lower.
Beeves a O00D5 go, cows and neifers GOO
40, Texas steers t3.' 01S4 So stockers and
feeders 81 SO614SJ
Sheep market strong to lOc higher
Hog market closed strong at Saturday S
Light, $500 6 90; mixed and butchers IS
D7:O5 GOOD heavy, S6.1oG71O; rough heavy.
6.10Q 6S5
CatIIe market closed slow and weak.
Sheep market closed strong, le6Dl5c high
erthan Saturday.
Estimated receipts Tuesday: Wheat IS,
corn so. oats 225, hogs 10 100.
New York Stocks.
New York, May 4-The following are the
closing quotations on the New York stock
exchange:
So. Pacific 565<, sugar I2T, C. & A. com 3IA.
gas lO414 Penna- 1885. b. & o. 93 c. K. l. 8
P. com Az c. M. & st. + 1928, Manhattan 1925
Pacific Mail -. Atchison com. S31s, W. U
Tel. Co. $50. N. Y. Central 1913. l.. & N.
1883. b., r. Il. e65i. Rdg. com. 56S. leather
com. 1888, copper $40. Atchison ptd. 9S. U.
). Steel pfd S4S, U. y steer common 35as
Missouri Pacific 1l1ls. Union Pacific common
Is a coal and iron 651s Erie common $3.50
Wabash ptd 4s Can Pacific 1895, Repubnc
Steel common 1915. Republt Steel pfd. 7sSl
NJ. K. s. Il. common E6B American Car
Foundry common 40; c. s. q. w. 22A
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-04
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.

rOday's Quotations PrOVtslOns. Live
Stock. Feed and Fuel.
Rock Island, May 4.-Following are the
quotations on the local market:
Provisions,
Butter-Creamery sSc, dairy 20G52lc.
Eggs-Fresh l2c.
Live poultry Chickens I0c per pound,
hens &C per pound, ducks 121Sc, turkeys l3c,
geese 91<c.
Vegetables-Potatoes.4 0c to soc.
Live Stock.
Cattle-Steers $3.50 to s475 cows and
heifers $500 to $3.50. calves $3.50 to $500.
Hogs-Mixed and butchers e6.25 to S7.25.
Sheep-Yearlings or over. per cwt. a 90 to
s. 81, Lambs per head 4.50 to 500.
Feed and Fuel
Grain-Corn 456I4Sc; oats, 35c to So.
Forage-Tmothy hay, Sl3 to Sl4, prairie
SO to 81, baled prairie 80, baled timothy Sl2
straw, 5000. ..
Woodland, per load g. 006tS5.50.
Coal-Lumn per bushel I3c61l4c. mine run
l3c per bushel, SLACK. per bushel7 &C.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-04

BY THE j. w. POTTER co.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-04

Joseph Pominville. of Saltwater.
Mimi, after having spent over $4,000
with the best doctors for stomach
trouble, without relief, was advised
by his druggist, Alex. Richard, to try
box of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. He did so, and is a
well man today. If troubled with in
digestion, bad taste in the mouth,
lack of appetite or constipation, give
these tablets a trial, and you are GER
tain to be more than pleased with the
result. For sale at % cents box by
all druggists.
When you want pleasant physic
try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. They are easy to take and
pleasant in effect. For sale by all
druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-04

TERMS-Daily, 10 cents perweek. Weekly,
u per year IN advance.
All communications of political or argu-
mentative character, political or religious,
must have real name attached for publica-
ton. No such articles will be printed over
fictitious signatures.
Co, respondence solicited from every town
ship In Rock Island county.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-04

Having given away little over two
million dollars just before embarl>ing
for Europe, Mr.. Carnegie perhaps will
feel that he is entitled to rest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-04
THE ARGUS.

Published Daily and Weekly at 1924 Sec
ond avenue, Rock Island. Ill ENTERED at
the postofhce as Second-class matter.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-04

The vote on the Mueller traction
bill was bitter rebuke to LorimeT
and Brave John Miller"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-04
Monday, May 4.

1t looks like we will have to wait
until summer for our spring weather.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-04
ALONG FELT WANT


No more round shoulders. We
are showing Shoulder Brace that
positively does away with round
shoulders. Can't be round shoulder
ed with this useful article. Simple,
no machinery or wilderness of straps
but it does the work We have ar
ranged with Miss Jane El1edge. the
patentee and manufacturer CT this
Shoulder Brace to spend week ex-
planning the merits of the article.
The price is very low, only LOO,
but we invite the ladies to call
whether they wish to buy or not.
This brace is equally good for
men or for children.
Miss Elledge will also show Hose
Supporter which does away with the
objections TO the front hose support
ers, the merits of which she will be
pleased TO explain.
Motion Dept, main floor,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-26
"a e. q "a e "a E3 "a e E.a Ea e e

r. II. Royder aud little son We're
here from Wellborn yesterday.
Mrs. w. II. Wilson and son, Jake
Wilson left for Galveston yesterday.
II. d. Hooser returned to Houston
yesterday after visit 10 relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brogdon OF
Benchley were in the city yesterday.
G. +. Drake was called to Cameron
yesterday by the death Of his sister.
Pressed ham. sausage and all
market products on ice at Franklin
Bros. 10
Judge and Mrs. Doremus and Miss
Ozolle Doremus have returned from
Waco.
Masters Warren and Ben and Miss
Susie Lomax left for WaXahachie
yesterday.
Tom Bone left tor Laredo yester-
day where he has accepted a position
as a sanitary plumber.
Get your meats at franklin Bros.
They sell the best the coolest and
always treat you right. i75
For Reut-New cottage, bath room
and water works, south front.
Chatham Machinery Co. l76
Miss Lydia Birdwell returned 10
Bolton yesterday after a visit 20 Mr..
aud Mrs. G. T.. jenkins.
franklin Bros. are handling
chickens and eggs In large quantities
and can supply your wants. i73
Prof w. c. DAVIS left last night
for Chicago 10 take postgraduate
work at the university Of Chicago.
Robt. Bate on yesterday left for
Grand Canon, New Mexico, 20 re-
sumo his work In mining engineer
ing.
Mrs. Paschal Buford returned 90
Marshall yesterday after visit 10
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ.
Mize.
The Yellow Jackets first team re-
port 10 the Eagle a victory over the
Eastern Tigers third team. score
22to3.
Clarke * Fountain had some fine
corn on exhibition yesterday from
the Fountain Brothers farm in the
Brazos bottom.
Everybody is cordially invited to
attend the interesting revival servi-
ces now being conducted by Rev. J
Meads 40 the tent near the N & 4.
G. depot. Services every night.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-26
University stallsiIes.

The average age Of the students Of
toe main University az Austin for
the session of ig02-03 was . years.
AZ this department. 1872 counties
were represented, besides n states
and two foreign countries. Six hun
bred aud thirty-siX out of eight hun
drod and thirty-two students Of the
main University were native born
Texans. OF this same number, SIS
earned the money they expended on
their education, while ia either
wholly or partly betrayed their eN-
penses by work while in attendance
at the University. Almost every oc-
cupation and trade are represented
by the parents Of the students, far
mers, merchants, lawyers, stockmen,
teachers, real estate agents, bankers,
ministers, railroad men, and drum
mers, coming In the order named.
This institution derives It's susten-
ance from the whole people and 1t Is
right that every class be represented
on the rolls OF its students body.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-26
Lao. N. SCHEDULE.

Special Friday sale at Coulter's.
Mrs. Albert Hanueman Is visiting
In Mart.
Don't miss the bargains at Coul.
ter's today.
For Sale-Good top buggy. See
me at Eagle. NJ. r. Wallace.
Miss Lottie Hearne is visiting
in Houston.
Mrs. Paul NJ. Raysor is visiting at
Chappell hin.
Curtis oliver is visiting his par
ents az Caldwell.
August Prinzel was here from
Kurten yesterday.
r. NJ. Ewing OF the Brazos bottom
was here yesterday.
Judge Henderson returned from
Austin yesterday.
Your meats will please you II YOU
buy Of Franklin Bros. 10
:. +. Rhodes Of lola was a visitor
to Bryan yesterday.
John T.. Astin returned yesterday
from Simontou, Texas.
II. &. Robinson left for a business
trip 60 Waco yesterday.
Judge Brietz il attending Hood 5
Brigade reunion at Marlin.
Mrs. VIII Bailey and little son re-
turned TO Hearne yesterday.
Mrs. &. r.. jenkins aud children
are visiting relatives Ia Bolton.
Miss Loula Coulter left yesterday
10 visit at Marlin and Reagan.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-26

J. ;. Ford, who is now interested
In Sour Lake oil land. spent yerter-
day In the city and returned 20 that
place last night.
Fresh bread and cakes, light, clean
aud wholesome. supplied in any
quantity by the Texas Bakery. Mrs.
Otto Boehme, Proprietress. 1857
10 never gets hot on the inside OF
Franklin Bros cold storage plant.
Meats are fresh aud good when you
buy Of them. l7j
Miss Pet Montgomery has returned
from attending the sam Houston
normal institute az Huntsville, hav-
ing also visited relatives at Jack
sonville since the normal closed.
Toe embroideries, snowy goods, &c
Toe machine OIL best, &c
$3.50 wool walking skirt $3.50
Zoe pearl buttons, perfect at &c at
Coulters.
At a meeting yesterday afternoon
the fair directors employed Col. T.
+. Wren 20 circulate the catalogues
and advertising matter throughout
this and adjoining counties, work to
begin July 1.
For hack service at all hours day
or night call at Exchange barber
shop or phone No. 30l. Good teams,
new carriage, prompt and courteous
attention. Meet all trains. Ed Talley
proprietor. ia
For sale at a bargain. New five
room house, bathroom, good out.
houses, large cistern, city water.
Near graded school or would rent
reasonably for term. Apply Hill
ton Bros. & Co. l73
For Rent-My present home, a six
room house with good we'll, els
terms, garden, stable and other con-
venlcnces. Wish 10 make contract
/ for 3. 6 or ~ months.
1881 MRS. r.. G. Pearson.
quite a large delegation Of Bryan
Masons will go 70 Navasota tonight
10 attend a public installation Of
officers OF the Nayasota lodge. Dis
trict Deputy Grand Master 7. A.
.,earcy will oiliciate az the installa.
ton.
IL took w. j.. Coulter just three
seconds yesterday 10 give away five
and a half gross Of fruit jars to Ia.
dies only. The store and sidewalk
were packed with ,he crowd and
fruit jars we're mighty near flying in
the air.
All members Of the Shakespeare
Club arc urgently requested TO at
tend meeting at the home Of the
president, Mrs. Tyler Haswell Thurs
day afternoon promptly at 8 O'Clock
TO transact very important bust.
ness. III
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-26
Al couIter's.

7jc counterpains bleach ~ soc
si.25 counterpains heavy III sl.O5
$3.50 fringed heavy 1914 sl.6j
i5c talcum power ,0dc
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-26

yard embroidery Of.
25c gilt edge shoe polish ice
l5c French shoe dressing .Osc
25c Minnens talcum powder II i-2c
at Coulter's.
All members OF the Bryan Light
Guards are requested 10 meet at the
armory promptly at 2:3O for target
practice.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-08
PRIZE UNTANGLING.

An attractive prize will be given for the
best lot Of completed words answering No.
49, The solutions are to be forwarded with
in one week, and any apparent extra pre-
cision of arrangement in one OF the nearest
complete lists may be made to decide the
winner in case of doubt.
The prize for All goes to Laura +. Pugh.
Shelbyville, Ind. Other excellent solutions
are acknowledged from A. Barnett, Genie
c. Riggs, Elizabeth NJ. Stilz May Percy.
Sallie c. Hughes, l. NJ. Knowles. Dorothy
Dorsey, j. w. Dunn. H. u. Lucas, O. L.
Farnham, Rosemoad Fatout, T. A. Barrett,
E. 7. Emerson, j. Frank Mock Lena NJ.
Tuttle, Josephine X. Thomas with an
swers also to 40S. 4oi. 405. 4Oe. 407, 400 40.
4l2). Roy Bates. w. L. Morey, Mrs. V. III.
Mule, j. ID. Wright. Mary b. Denny, b. c.
X, r. w. Cox, Mrs. w. C. Smock. Mrs. ].
+. Goddard, Helen Blake. Joe r. Ong, Ida
II. Long. NJ. c. Keene. Brian Van VIE. Ell
sic NJ. Clark, Mrs. Z. G. kackleman, Emma
c. Humphreys, Mary Randall. W. p Da-
Wis. Mrs. j. w. Siders. George X wagg,
Gladys Mount, Ruth Crooks, C. b. F..
Frances III. Durbin. Melvin Butler L. Craft
Charity Lamb, Mrs. Anna S. Brown, r. q.
Jenckes. jr.. Mrs. Thomas Flaherty faIso
4l2), Harry S. Eldred (aged thirteen), Fam
ME K Little, Mrs. C. a White (also 4l2).
Elizabeth Dooley, NJ. I. Kennedy
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-08
431-HoMoNYMs.

CWords alike in pronunciation.)
/. The miners struck a stss and got ~'''
of ore to pay,
Then struck and killed a poor old COW,
that *s**s beside the way.
2. Out in the pasture with the sheep be-
meath this *s* well lie.
Refreshed by cooling shade, this gentle
go and sts and /.
3. o shall '''s ''s' for you, or will that
be too few?
If so / will prepare a $3.50 and bring
them both to YOU.
4. We ss*s along pleasant *"** the sun and
air to take,
Then not content with that he went and
s<<ss upon lake.
S. In all the ssss of all the years that /
have titled this field
The s"ss% ne'er made this tangled **'s
nor had so great a yield.
6. 20 what sss animal is this?" "That is a
*>s," he said,
az never 'ss' so queer a one, what is that
on its head?'
7. One man that promised to vote see
means just the other way:
saw Ii in his furtive *s' whatever he
may say.
s. I can't say ''''' to that old goose, what
does he come here for?
My ssss Is quite another sort; he likes
that zee l wore.
DoRoTHEA
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-08

were her own, ready always 20 see the
good side OF everybody and everything
ready 10 make allowances for ordinary hu-
man nature, to show the real christian
spirit. which so few Christians really pos
sess. 1t is this broad, intense humanity
which renders her so immensely lovable,
whether on the stage or of, and makes
those who even meet her but once feel as
IL they had met some friend"
Lady Colin Campbell. writing on Miss
Ellen Terry, narrates pretty little Incl
dent in the famous actresses professional
career. At an entertainment given on be-
half OF charity, which Miss Terry attended.
she was begged to take some part. Lady
Colin proceeds: Shall / do little Arthur
Miss Terry laughingly asked. ''Oh. do:
please do" "In this dress?'' what does
ager. Then you must do Hubert" she re-
piled mischievously. 'I will read it." he
said; come, shall fill the houser' They
did. for the little theater was packed at the
announcement Of her consent. So Prince
Arthur, rendered by a tall lady In a pretty
blue linen summer frock. pleaded with HUI
pert, arrayed In an immaculate frock coat,
MS head bowed over a Globe Shakes
peare. But as the scene went on, the audi
ence forgot the stranseness OF the setting.
Hubert read perfectly; and soon every
heart was beating with anxiety for the
little princes peril and sympathy with the
peautlful pleading voice, the lovely up
turned face. the gentle clinging hands
"Will you put out mine eyes:
Ihese eyes that never did, nor never shall
60 much as frown on your"
1t is safe to say that few other eyes In
the little theater were quite dry, and HUI
berts voice was unsteady as he ansveredf
L nave sworn TO do IL. "
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-08
KINGS DOCTOR BILLS.

London Chronicle.

LONDON Chronicle.
A coronation baronetcy conferred on Sir
Frederick Treves will not be the great sur
geon's only reward for his successful con-
veyance of the King "out of danger" For
his four weeks attendance at Sandringham
and the recovery of the King from typhoid
fever in 1871 Sir William Gull received f10,-
600, well as the dignity of baronet. Twice
the amount was paid to Sir Morrell Mac
kenzie for his treatment OF the late En-
peror Frederick, and in addition he was
presented with the Order of the Red Eagle.
The doctors who attended Queen Victoria
in her last illness received 1000 guineas
each. But the record in medical fees is
held by the ancestor Of the present lord
mayor of London. DR.. Dimsdale who re-
ceived for his journey to st. Petersburg
and vaccination of the Empress Catherine
Ill 10000 as his fee, $4,000 for travelling
expenses and also the title of baron and a
life pension Of 95O0 year.
Sir Frederick Treves has certainly earned
a generous reward for his skill At little
more than a months notice he placed his
whole time at the Kings service, and for
at least seven days and nights he never
went to bed. snatching sleep at Bucking-
ham Palace at odd moments. His, daugh-
ters wedding occurred during these critical
days, and it only when she herself
drove to the palce and put the case before
her father that he took a hurried half hour
to attend the quiet ceremony
The medical men who are attending the
King are all attached to his Majesty's
household, some in honorable capacities
stance, Sir Thomas Barlow, as physician
to the household, is in receipt of a small
salary, while Sir Frederick TreveS and
Sir Thomas Smith, as honorary sergeant
SURGEONS" not in receipt of pay. Nor
can they, by reason of court usage, send
in bill for services rendered. The King
may, and usually does, send the "hono-
raries'' recompense of some sort which
compares more favorably with honorariums
received from private persons.
The surgeons and physicians to the
C1r ~
Sir Thomas Barlow, DR.. Hewitt, Mr.. AL
lingham and Mr.. Fripp. are in receipt of
from a200 to 93O0 per year, for which they
bers of the royal household without fur
Their charge. For instance, If royal scul-
lery maid so far rises above her station
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-08
OUT OF THE ORDINARY.

AS rule gray horses attain greater age
than those of any other color.
Fifty thousand persons visited Robert
Burns's cottage at Ayr last year.
Reyolvers which fire seven shots in five
seconds and can kill at go yards have been
served out TO the Berlin police.
Mr. Hanbury, the recently returned Arctic
explorer, who has been studying the Es-
kimos. says they have no religion-not even
a belief in a supreme being.
The number of employees i'm the New York
municipal service has reached 45,299 OF
whom IL 900 are teachers and 10000 members
of the police and fire departments.
From facts gathered in the last six
months the remarkable condition Is re-
vealed CT more child labor in New York
city than in all the States of the South
combined.
Signor Zanardelli the prime minister OF
Italy, says that at present foreign tourists
annually spend in Italy $50. .o00. 600. Rome al
most entirely lives on her foreign and pro-
vincial visitors.
while mining In. Mexico William p. Dun
ham, of Denver. visited what is considered
the highest waterfall in the world Ii bears
the Indian name OF Bassaseachic. and Is
located about lso miles west Of the city OF
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-08
THE MODERN CLEOPATRA.
Ellen Terry Seems to Possess the Sc
cret of Eternal Youth.

Lady Colin Campbell contributes to
Madame an article on Miss Ellen Terry
-one of a series 1.-The First Ladies of
the Day." In predatory remarks.
Lady Colin says: IF ever il could be said
of another woman than Cleopatra Age
cannot wither, nor custom stale, her in
finite variety that woman Is Ellen Terry
The years go by, but fail to impair an iota
OF her charm; her beauty is as bewitch-
i-g as ever; her voice with its mingled
tears and laughter grips your heartstrings
as much as, if not more than, it did twenty
years ago. She is an incarnation of sweet
est, most wholesome enchantment; her
nature is a garden Of flowers and sunshine
in which ill-weeds have never taken root
but everything is fair to see, sweet to
breathe, and healing in its effect. For 1t is
above everything else Ellen Terry's i'm
mense humanity which Is the secret Of her
charm, She is broadly. whoiesomely human
through and through; ready TO sympathize
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-08

In Spite Of ME-. Carnegie, Money II q
Help to Happiness.
London Spectator

AVhuou OpeCldlOf.
II Mr.. Carnegie means Gin recountine the
dressings OF poverty that ordinary wealth
Is no help TO happiness, we disagree with
him. The poor, and especially the educated
poor, nave three troubles. any one Of which
are, We VIII not say, fatal 10 happiness, but
highly inimical TO its enjoyment They are
Insecure, they are nearly poweriess to pro-
vide for their children's future. and they
have insufficient freedom. However good
In his trade a man may be, he is liable 10
be thrown out by illness, by misfortune
the failure. for instance. OF an employer.
or-and this cause. TO the disgrace of our
age. Is growing more frequent every year
by the advance OF age. which dminishes
Quickness and suggests possible claims for
pensions. To say OF man so placed that
prosperity will not make him happier is
nonsense, admitted nonsense, for IL IL is
true all our teaching about the virtue OF
thrift and the utility Of saving is but feeble
hypocrisy.
The second drawback is positive misery
TO scores OF thousands. who know that at
their death their children. and especially
their daughters, must descend I'm the scale
OF Life or suffer the hourly repeated pains
of penury. The efforts made on the con-
tinent 10 avoid this evil mold all the laws
OF society and all the habits OF life. and
even here. where IL is less fought against,
II poisons a multitude OF homes. No." did
you say? Then ask the clergy about them
selves and hear the tales they tell. There
are hundreds OF parsonages and manses IN
England-we quote this class because IL IN
blameless and the facts are known-whera
men cannot sleep for thinking OF their chill
dren's future, Is wealth." by which We
mean surplus money. no source OF happi-
hess 70 them?
The third evil OF poverty. striking al
alike who have insufficient. Is q great deal
hidden everywhere by habit, but II II Q
most real one Not TO be able 20 choose
ones work. never to be able 60 rest from
q. never TO have ones own way or 20 graft
ify ones own tastes, but TO be tied. ss u
were, TO q wheel-these are not sources OF
happiness, and We do not suppose that Mn
Carnegie thinks they are. though some iec-
tErers on the vanity OF riches oocAs1onalIy
speak as Il they did
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-08
4s3.-DROppED ENDS.

On their way over from Holland to what
they called 1.-The *saass" they were "'bb*',
which made 'scc's by charity necessary
This made their case. a s*dd*s one that
should be to those getting their first taste
of the s+eess Of liberty. However. they did
not *'ffs* long, and after they had **gg*s
from Mr.. sis little help, they ssllss out
for the west, in the early s*mmss with a
good *+nn@* under the jacket of each, both
the parents and the *soo** of children
they proudly possessed. Where they got
their %*pp'' / do not know, but they were
the sort upon which *srr*s sits lightly, and
they sssss$ the winter in s*tt*s condition
than they were used to, though their eld-
est daughter, ~%zzs'. had to go out to serv-
ice. DOROTHEA