davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-03-10

IA member OF; the; German reichstag,
after carefully removing the bullet
from the cartridge. fired airevolyer. at
himself the other day. He might have
made his suicidal attempt by Jumping
into!the water Somewhere. II it hadn't
been SO cold.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-03-10

A New York musician has deserted
his wife for his piano because he feels
that he was created for better
things" Probably his wife protested
against his practicing eight hours out
!? Of every twenty-four.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-03-10

~ SF5l:5hA MegHh Rrsstsnderlslhaa Il has e been n ot-
fered for sale BY his followers - He
wouldn,s shsing eIpuchs of, p. price in
South America where evefy man may
-i' -eAfsl,e . pretsnder for, the price of cou-
- pie Of pounds of powder and tin
:. I 70 .-S' ss,<l 4 II Y;
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-03-10

-
A big crowd. mass meeting. mob or
court of Judge Lynch gathered in Colo
RADIO City on the night of March End
and decided to drive A.: ii. Crane,
formerly recording secretary of the
Mill Workers and Smeltermen's
Union, and member of the executive
committee. from the town. Crane was
accused of betraying the secrets of
the union to Pinkerton officers. He
was escorted to the Rio Grande depot
and took the train for Pueblo.
A conference of the citizens of Colo
RADIO to consider reform subjects has
been called to meet at Colorado Springs
March 18th and 18th The call is sent
out by the National Reform Associa-
ton and bears the Endorsement of all
the prominent ministers of Denver,
Pueblo and Colorado Springs, besides
a large number of people interested in
reform from other parts of the state!
The subject to be discussed is the
Moral Issues in National Life.
Professor John B. Garvin, teacher of
chemistry In the. East Denver High
School and member of dozen educa-
tionaI clubs and societies, has figured
out that on an average, 1t costs lam
iIy consisting of a husband. wife and
three children. and belonging to what
Is known as the middle class" 81
400 .S4 to live well for one year in Den
yer. This average estimate is the re-
suit of 100 estimates prepared by aver
age persons of the rank and file of the
professions of law, medicine, the min
istry, teaching, engineering. and the
smaller tradesmen and manufacturers.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12

Leads Old Boat by -Four Miles
Fine WmduQrd Work..

Gourock, Scotland May 1.-THE windward work
OF the Shamrock to-day little short of
vellous and even so the in
which she carried way while going about She
stayed on the weather bow of the old boat, and
practically kept pace with her opponent with light
surprised Mr.. Fife's persistent avoidance of a
formal racing trial, although Sir Thomas Upton
Is said to be anxious that the racers so the set
course. and the challenger has shown form ade-
quate to win with any reasonable handicap. Mr.
Fife, ii is asserted is not willing to give OPP
portunity OF showing all that Shamrock III is ca
pabe Of between marks.
The two Shamrocks had fine light weather trial
to-day. The yachts. under clubtopsails and jibtop
sails over their lower canvas, left GOurock in q
three-knot northerly wind. Shamrock l drifted
quite fast the Cup challenger, and had a
long lead they started down the channel Off
Holy Loeb the boats got six-knot breeze from
the northwest, and Shamrock III was
perceptiby heeled. she began to overhaul her op-
ponent, and closed up and passed the older
boat in the steadier breeze
Below Dunoon the boats started afresh a beat
out to windward. and the challenger made better
work than she had yet shown. In half an hour.
without fukes, she left Shamrock l fully quarter
OF a mile behind AS the wind strengthened. she
opened away each tack holding high in the
wind ami travelling fast beating Shamrock l on
every yard sailed. When over two miles astern
Shamrock / made a cast into the Butte shore but
lost the wind and lay almost beCalmed, while the
challenger increased the big gap selaralh tIeIl.
At the end of the windward turn the chalIenseF
had lead of about four miles-a brilliant perform
ance even allowing Tor me oa b me bct:
When the yachts re1Olned one aholiiei ny
finished the days work with strong reach up the
firth. in fresh nine-knot breeze. Al the start
Shamrock was TO windward. on the weather DOW DOW
of the challenger. but the latter caught up ana
basfu pas e mef' fs sos Ing SomrocI Yacht Club house
minute and thirty-five seconds ahead
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
RUSH WORK ON RELIANCE.
Spars Changed, Rigging 0verhauled and
Masts Scraped.

Bristol. r. l. May 11.-This afternoon the main
boom of the Reliance Unshipped and taken
ashore and the spare boom, Just completed, was
taken aboard in its place. The new gaff, made TWO
feet longer than the old TO take up the slack
in the leech of the mainsail was also landed, and
the original one, heightened sixteen inches at the
jaws. adjusted in its place.
Sailors riggers carpenters and painters were at
work on the yacht In the Herreshof basin to-
day. and they rushing things as much as pos
sible to get the yacht ready TO resume her trial
spins tomorrow. Six men scraped the mainmast
and afterward applied a new coat OF paint The
rggers were aloft the mainmasthead the grea ter
part Of the forenoon adjusting the gear At that
point while upon the topmast in the
fC atswain's chair rubbed down the stick and smell
lacked 1t. The spinnaker pole was raised up by
means of tackles and the crew hastily went over
the surface II with shellac. The weather condl-
tions were entirely favorable for rapid work.
The tender Sunbeam arrived from Newport at ?
O'clock with Mr.. Iselin and party OF fr'ends
aboard and in alongside one of the piers
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
THE RECORDS.
AMERICAN LEAGrF.

once again the Giants defeated rhe Superbas in
one-sided game yesterday AT the Polo Grounds
The visitors al time looked dangerous or as If
they hoped TO score victory the last minute.
The home players started right in to get runs
scoring one in the first and adding seven more
taes TO their score in the fifth inning McGnnity
was in the box FOR the New-York team, and Gar
Win, who has been pitching in excellent form, did
the tHirline for the Brooklyn nine. McCiinnty
knocked scnseless in the fifth inning by being
bumped into at second 10y Dahlen. The Iron
Man soon revived, and pluckily refused TO leave
the game.
In the fifth inning Jordan made nice assist 10
Doyle Of LADDERS bounder. Gilbert got TO first on
balls and Was sent to third by a two-bagger by
Bresnahan. lie came home on McCinnity's bound
TO Garvin- McGinnity tried to steal second. and
Dahlen tried TO touch him out before he reached
the base In 50 doing he not only bumped into Nc
Ginnity with sufficient force 10 knock he Iron
Man" down and out. but this hard in which he held
the ball struck the pitcher in the face. McCiinnity
declared safe the base b. owne nit a hot
liner centre. sending home Bresnahan and Me
t5innity. He got second a wild throw. and
scored Van Haltren's hit. McCIann also scored
hit. Dunn soon afterward tnt home Van Hal
tren and Mctiann BY good base running Dunn
crossed the home plate. The score:
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
WEsTCHEsTER DEFEATS SQUADRON A.
Wins by Score of II to 6 1-2-outplays
Troopers at Almost Every Point.

westchester defeated Squadron A yesterday at
Van Cortlandt Park IN the first polo game of the
Squadron Polo Clubs open tournament The
yictors outplayed the troopers at almost every
point of the game earning eleven goals while the
Squadron could only make two. The latter, how
ever was allowed five goals by handicap, but lost
one-half safeties made by Fl. NJ Earle in
the third period. che final score was II goals
FOR Westchester to 6ta for Squadron A
The visiting well mounted and a last
game played from the start. The first two
periods completely owned by Westchester
Brokaw made the first count, and then each other
member of the team scored once in that period
Cooley did all the counting in the second period
and not until the third period nearly finished
did Douglas make the first count for the Squadron
At the opening Of the fourth period Herbert made
a neat goal and raised the hopes of the Squadron
men for a close finish. but weak team work the
part OF troopers lost many excellent chances for
goal possibilities Hunt did the strongest work
for the Squadron. Earle was good back. but not
as active usual. The lineup and score;
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
MORLEY " S

Cottages coo feet above the overlooking two OF te
beautiful Lakes the region; excellent trout nshing
Golf. teqnis, bowling boating bathing. hunting; music;
sanitary plumbing pulmonary invads moderate rates
September Send for Artistic Csta-
ogue. MORLEY'S. Lake Pleasant. Hamilton Co..
y Y.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
HADDON HALL,

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J..
This we'll known remains open throughout t1s
year. Golf Yachting Driving Riding
fsmous Boardwalk. Illustrated y. = Once.
2S9 9Th Ave Phone i749-1Sth.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
THE HOLMHURST,

Pennsylvania close to Beach. Atlantic city y j.
High class modern with hoeke comfort EeVator
baths pdrlOTs etc In the hnes sectls
with unObstructed Excellence OF cuisine ana
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
HOTEL TRAYMORE,

ATLANTIC CITY. y ;
remains open the year Every known
convenience Golf privileges. Running
bafrooms TRAYMORE HOTEL co.
d : WHITE Presidens-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
NEWARK. Z; WORCESTER,

Warner's hcne run drive the left field fence
in the fourteenth inning won the game from
Worcester to-day. The score:
II. H. z.
Newark o o p
Worcester % o o @ 0 o ID 10
Batte-ies-Moriarsty Shea; McFall and steelmsn
A. Buffalo, h Z
Buffalo .-----.-----l y
baltimore .-.-.o q O.
Batteries-McGee and Shaw: Brown Gettig and Robin
A Toronto: q z
Rochester .........o o O o Ia
BATTERIES Leonard, Hope and Evers; Kissinger and
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
MAGNIFICENT NEW
HOTEL AGNEW,

ATLANTIC CITY. y -, -.
weekly; $3.50 daily. $500 over SUNDAY: incad1s SEA
IookIet New Oice 2s9 4th Ave Phone lT4a-'
18Th. Also Park Place
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
HARVARD. 9; ANDovER. o.

AndoVer Mass May II Harvard found Phillips
AndoVer good opponent on the diamond for a
I'VE innings this afternoon. but after that il
pat'ed In enough runs to make the final score 3
TO o In Its favor. Brown pitched well for Andover
LoF nNe innings when he weakened. and this
The score: " -
,, r II. r
tiaTTaFd --------.----.-i . x-9 .
AIIloNer --....-...-...-0 o o o q I
Batter ies-Coburn. StIlman and r. Kerran: II "
Brown and Z Prnn,n - - ' - ~
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12

~ No me game. and VIII be taken East. Umstad.
r,sb. ei, oeeh batting heavily. will he played at
neIe. Wnen he Is not in the pitchers box dis
TWO - . " " 'aiN "
\, ne men who will compose the party are Chase
[lnI and Bristol pitchers: WEIGH and Shepard,
baeoIs, ferguson. first base; Braman, second
tbiTd Lew Lewis shortstop: G. J. Costello. captain.
rnstad. right field and pitcher. A a C'ortello and
manager e' S"aNh' anu ''
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
coRNELL's TEAM STARTS EAST.

Ithaca " Y, May Il (speciai.-Cornens base
ball nine left Ithaca this afternoon on It's annual
Eastern trip in which Will be included games with
zv,it,arn. Harvard Holy Cross Columbia, Prince
-cn ane Pennsylvania in the order named Al
though the team does not expect 70 beat t1hrVaIo
or Holy Cross confidence is expressed IN us
chances Of winning the other games SeFeIhi
lion for THIS trip Bristol who one OF the
best OF the pitching stan last year. has returned
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
JERSEY CITY, II; PROVIDENCE, ;

Jersey City defeated Providence to-day through
ha-a hiring AT opportune moments Providence
touched Pfanmilier up for a three-bagger, two
base hit and single in the second. but only scored
once The local outpayed the visitors in the
field The score: r
Jersey cgty.....2 2 o 2 o o x-I2 II !
Providence .........1 ! q
tsasterie.-Pfanmiller and McManus and Farmer
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
NEw.YoRK AMERICANS BEAT DETROIT
Tannehill's Pitching Puzzles the Western
Team-The Score. s to 2.


Detroit May l1.-For eight innings to-day Tan
nehiI enigma the home players They
tried their best solve his delivery, but not until
the last inning they able TO bunch a few
hits scoring two runs the only runs they made
the game. Meen occupied the box for the
Detroit l. seventh inning, for the Wis
.fo-s keeler and Mcfarland got first base
balls. Williams knocked q liner into Elberfelds
init Elberfeld completed double play by touch
ing Mcfarland of second. Cancels hit scored
keeler. Camel stole second. and scored Con-
roys home Long hit Yeager and out.
Conroy's home the feature Of the game
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
STATE LEtBUE.

A. Utica X n T.
Albany .-.--.----....l y . : ) - II
o q o o @ q 90 4
Fsrter1es-FIastines Hees, Fisher and Barter.
Binrhanson-- Y II Z
schenectady @ q q ] 10 - y II
t3inEhar1ton -------0 l ) % / % .
Bstte-ies-McGesra and Mcnamara Scott, henne1c
srd TAYLOR and Parm.
Al syracuse- X Il Z.
A & (z...........-l > q q ! y y % 10
Ex--csse o . @ q o % . e-1 D
F5atterfes-Ging and S1-ohs Mains and UTquhart
Mon Jon --''H- --.-.......-.-...d 9sSddGd""s 9 8
Troy .----.-.-.-.----O z y v y " " 10 y
T7,t,.-;e.-Fsess and Clock; Devoe and Rafter.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
SHOOTING.
Battalion of 18th Regiment on Range a
Creedmoor-307 Qualify.

Creedmoor May 1.-THE range was occupied TO-
dav bv a battalion of the 18th Regiment under the
command of Major T. G Buck. There were 80
officers and men present, of whom SoI qnaleo as
,,o,, ard received the State decoration. The
skirmtsh firing was taken up at silhouette targets
orrrcr,ps. QUALIFICATIONS
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
CLEVELAND, 6; BOSTON, 5.

Cleveland R Il Z
Cleveland ...-.-.-- @ o Is Il .
Ratfer4es-Fe-nhard Bemis; Hughes. Dineen and
C-iger Attendance 2 dse.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
ST. LOUIS, 2: WASHINGTON, o.

= s.. Louis h h Z
e. Louis -------.----i q q
ITssh3rr-o, o % !
F3atieTet-sudhon kahoe To~nsend and Drill Al
tendance. 200.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
B4SEB4LL.
Giants Defeat Superbas -4gain, 9 to
I-NcGinnity Hurt.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
N.u-York. 2; BROOKLYN. l. Cincinnati 8: Pittsburg l.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Ne~--A ork :: Detroit. Philadelphia. Chicago 2
s. Louis ? Washington o. Cleveland. G: Boston &
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12

Two base ht-Mullin Three base hit-O' 'Connor Home
runs-Tanzel ConToy- Sacrifice hts-Williams, O,Con-
TOY stolen base-SanzeI. on bas-Oh Mulin 4
c- ! erTors-New-lork /
Left hases-IDetroit- s Struck out-By
HUiI7. 3 by Tannehill Double plaEs-Elberfeld 10
car Passed hn-McAiiister Tiue-2:o0 Umpire
o Llouchin. Astendanoe-s.953-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
CONNECTICUT STATE LEAGUE

Al Me-fden-Sorvich TO- Meridon. 8.
Al s-rtnsneid-Springfeid 3: Nev-Heven 2
Al ffartford-Hsrtford. 8; Sey-London O.
Al Holyoke-Eolyoke. 8. Bridgeport o.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
PHILADELPHIA. 4; CHICAGO, 2.

\ Chicago Il h Z
I-Sir9s1' -. q o o o . o o o O. 10 )
Batteries-WhIte and Sullivan; Waddel and schreck
Attendance, 2,4eD-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
COLUMBIA, 'o6, BEATS 'o5.

Columbia. 'o6.... , o % =
batierios-Cannon Del Rio Carter Tilt and Franz
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
NEN-YORR

Earned runs-Nev-York . Let bases-Nev-York
6. BROOKLYN hiTs-Bresnahan. . Stolen
bEses-Na- Haltren Gilbert. Sacrifice hits-Gil
bert Van Haltren McCiinnity. Ritter first base
bas-On Garvin 3. First errors-Nev-Y York !;
Brooklyn. l. Struck out-By McCiinnity .; ny GarTin
2 Balk-By Csrvin !. Time. 1:40. UmPire-O' Day.
A 6
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
NEW-ENoLANp LEAGUE.

Al I<ox-efi-IopelI. =: Concord, 8.
Al Brocston-HaverhIll, Z; Brockton. J.
Al Lszrenoe-IaEEence. :: Fall River 4
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
BERKELEY INN
And Co,tares. Pocnntico HiII.. n. J

Now open Personal inspection invited Real country.
shaded Driving unsurpassed country roads;
wheeling tennis bowling Especially attractive for fnm-
hour and minutes from City Hall Carriage by
appointment. Miss LENNON 81 West 1O4th-st
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
CINCINNATI, 8; PITTsRURe, /.

A. PittsbuTg- r. H Z.
Cincinnati -. . O Q o q o o o. J
Firtsburg q - q o O o
Batteries-Suthen and Putt; Leener and Smith At
tendance.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
GAMES TODAY.


NATIONAL LEAGUE
Nincinnau ~ Ne~-hork Louis
Chiosso Al hroohi>n iFfttsbure at Philadelphia
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Ne--Eork Detroit. Boston at Cleveland
Philadelphia al Chicago Washington a, 81 Tougs
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
HOTEL NEW ENGLAND,

south Beach Atlantic city. y Finest
location Moi-rn high class hotel capacity ESQ Rooms en
suite private parlor Excel
lent cuisine Special Spring r.teA BRYAN - WILLIAMS
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
HOTEL RALEIGH,

Charles Place. Atlantic ttty. y J.
improved and and attraciiN7
features introduced. a gh-clsss uoseru hotel via
location Offering Special Spring rates Capacity #
Elevator suite. with haf steam neat
table and service Coach meets trsls
Booklet. = G SFiA-N->-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
Hotel Strand,

Atlantic City y. J. The Strand a modern. Ire
proof hotel overlooking the wordf famed Boardwalk ara
centrally located Water Baths Booking 1s-
resentatve. J. l. THENCHARp. At Hotel We-rstons
55th St and 9Th Ave. Daily from 10 A. II 70 p ~
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
SEASIDE HOUSE,

ATLANTIC CITY. y J
7-hi. Ocean front conducted IN Is usual
Ii-b-Class manner by until November 1st. 1903
Orchestra CtAS- EVANS & So@>-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
THE ST. CHARLES,

ON THE BEACH. ATLANTIC CITY. y j.
Open throughout the year Luxurious and nlo1ern~
n all Magnificent -parlor. over
looking Boardwalk and Beach. Golf privileges WIS
for booklet New-York Booking once. 2S9 +th ave
NEWIIN HAINES. formerly q the Chaifonfe
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
HOTEL IROOUOIS.

DIRECT OCEAN FRONT. ATIAANTT; CITY. y. r
AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS
Open throughout the year.
Rooms with and fresh water baths MUSK
y. L. Representatives Park Place. 11-30 A. NJ 20
p VI Hotel Imperial 10 A M--3.30 10 ? N
Telephone G0J0 Cortandt. c r MTERS
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
Salt Breath Of the Sea Brings Healt
GALEN HALL,

Atlantic City. n J.
Sanat0rfun and Hotel buiitng Handsome ard ele-
giant IN every feature. Physicians and Rooms
with private baths A place for resi-
health first class Book
let 2 L
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
HOTEL STERLING.
FIREPROOF

Ocean end kentucky Avenue. Atlantic C1ty- y J.
Cnobstructed view Capacity 300 Eies atof pIL
every modern and up-to-d date.
Table good q be had; $3.50 70 s-l
weekly: up daily Special for MAY and June FTeS
coach meets trains. 5 4 MANUEL & "
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12

HAWKHURST,
LITCHFIEI<D. CONN.
High Pure No malaria mosquitoes
Home Elevator. parlOr
solhne Special May and BoOklet at
Schoheld's. / Madison-sve-
GEO II. BROWNE. Mgr-
St. Tammany farmer., 1903-03-28

years of patient endeavor. For wom-
en- of the laboring class the problem is
a simple one; they require no prelimi-
nary or preparatory education. All
they need is place to work, where
the remuneration shall be fair and
adequate. But such positions it will
be almost impossible to find until
women of higher grade take up ag-
riculture as an occupation and work
on farms as managers or overseers;
and in order to fill such responsible
positions; they must, as the prime es-
sential, have thorough theoretical
and practical education.
In order to meet this educational de-
mand, Lady Warwick, famous at home
and abroad as a philanthropist and a
courageous advocate of the rights of
women, has established, in the little
city of Reading, a practice school in
which girls of unble mished reputation
and of good families can learn every
thing appertaining to scientific hor-
St. Tammany farmer., 1903-03-28

serve factories. In sho.t, many new
avenues of support have been opened
to women by this new movement;
and now it has been proposed to still
further encourage those graduates.
who have but small income or are
possessed of limited means, by pur-
chasing for them, ir. their own
names, small farms foe which they
can pay in easy installments. To
make this idea popular it is the in-
tention of the managers to establish
colonies and build houses in which
the girls can live alone or together,
as the individual fancy may dictate.
Whatever the future may have in
store for the graduates of this
school, so much is certain: they will
prove of great benefit to their coun-
try and never be without the means
of making a comfortable and pleas
ant living.
In connection with Lady Warwick's
school an agricultural society for
women has been founded, whose pur-
pose is to assist women who are in
any way connected with agricultural.
work with advice and money. A Sec
ond object of the society is to find
suitable positions for the graduates
of the school,
When the deplorable condition of
many women in large cities is con-
sidered, this grand movement to
ameliorate their condition appears
doubly grand; and it is not surpris-
ing that other countries are taking
steps to follow the example set by
England, through the magnanimity
of Lady Warwick. In Prussia especi-
ally has the movement been studied
with painstaking care and several
schools have already been estab-
lished, similar in character and scope
to the Reading institution. The Prus.
sian schools are supported, partially
at least, by the department of edu.
cation, and have been placed in
charge of women noted not only for
their educational qualifica tions, but
for their social standing as well.
One of them is under the direction
Of Baroness th-Harmating, the
other under that of Miss DR.. Castner.
Both of these continental establish
ments train young ladies between
the ages of IS to "a to become expert
gardeners. Another school, located
! at Proshau, is devoted exclusively to
the teaching of dairy work. .
The Ernech and Austrian govern
ments are at the present time con-
sidering the advisability of intro
ducing Lady Warwick's idea as part
of their governmental educational
systems, and the probabilities are
that few years hence there will
not be country in Europe in which
scientific agriculture is not taught to
women and girls who show an adapt
ability and liking for the work.
WILLIAM WALTER WELLS.
St. Tammany farmer., 1903-03-28
TIMES MOTHER USED TO PLAY

ooh yes, my daughter, dear. they say
Your touch is great. your technique fine;
rhe critics tell us that some day
Accomplished little girl Of mine
You'll rank among the best. and. oh,
know It, but l wish that they
And YOU had heard, long, long ago.
The tunes your mother used to play.
sYou've had your foreign teachers. dear.
And I've no doubt they understand;
you've practiced on year after year. w..
I hear them say your style is grand;
There's joy for me in every word
The clever critics have to say.
Rut. oh. wish you might have heard
The tunes your mother used to play.
s.Your white hands flash across the keys
AS II you'd rend the strings apart;
THE critics rise in ecstasies s.,a~
And Hoods of joy surge through my heart;
Rut still can't help wishing, dear,
You'd put those foreign tunes away
1ust long enough to let me hear
The tunes your mother used to play.
a ., Kiser, in Chicago Record-Heraid.
St. Tammany farmer., 1903-03-28
Faithfulness.

The chemical sunbeam, acting on the
gross elements in the plant, produces
color, fragrance, flavor in flower and
fruit; and the unrighteous mammon-
wealth that has no moral worth and
that tends so easily to evil-may be
transmitted into the true riches OF
character, strength, achievement, heav-
enly treasures, under the constant
touch of the actinic ray of fidelity. All
possessions are trusts, and all trusts
are tests. The test both discovers the
disposition and develops it. He who is
faithful is advanced to larger service,
He who is unfaithful is declared un-
just; he wrongs all, the Master most,
himself next; he is in danger of win-
ming the curse of the fruitless fig tree,
the bitter doom of barrenness. The
choice reward of faithful well doing il
increased opportunity 20 do good
Rev. z. Grenell, d. d.