davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-06
NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. J. Clyde Power, of
Indianapolis, give a picnic at Fair
view Park this evening in honor Of
their guest, Miss Hazel Phelps of this
city, for whom a number Of parties
have been given this week in the
former place.
Miss Gertrude Adams, Of Chicago,
is the guest Of Miss Blanche Powell,
at 1923 South Thirteenth street.
Miss Maude Kaufman went to
Newcastle today to visit her aunt for
several days She will return early
next week
Miss Meb Culbertson and Mrs. Cul-
bertson have returned after few
days. visit out Of town.
Miss Belle Hackett, of Tuscola, IL
linois, arrives this evening for a
short visit with Mr. and Mrs. James
R. Hart, 1876 South Fourteenth street.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Richey, with
their two daughters, Mrs. w. H. Kel-
ley and Mrs. O. r. Daley and chill
dren, Of Lebanon, Ind, are visiting
Mrs. Charles vR. Holcomb and Mrs.
Dormire on South Tenth street.
The ice cream social and card
party given by the ladies' auxiliary,
A. O. H., in st. Mary's hall, was a
success financially and an enjoyable
social function. Progressive euchre
was played during the evening with
twelve tables, Mr. Carl Ringhoff and
Mrs. Ed Ramp winning the first
prizes, the second being won by Miss
Lawler and Mrs. Crump. The conso-
lations were given Mrs. Connorton
and Miss Petronella Ringhoff. Ice
cream and cake were served and dane
ing was INDUCED in by large num-
Der Of those present.
H. H. Friedley and son, Jesse, have
gone to Georgian Bay on a fishing
trip and will be absent about two
weeks. Miss Mary r.. Friedley, Of
Richmond, will be with Mrs. Friedley
during their absence. indianapolis
Sentinel. Mr.. Jesse Friedley is an
artist of much talent and versatility,
among other, things having de-
signed a number of effective book
plates for we'll known residents of In
dianapolis. ".t4f ]
DIR. and Mrs. c.. N. Harold and Miss
Lura Harold, we'll known here where
they formerly lived, have just return
ed to their present home in Indiana
polls after visit to the St. Louis
Exposition. %.>
Mrs. Harry Dickhut and Mrs. Ed
ward Wilmington are the guests of
Mrs. Swisher in Richmond. Mrs.
Swisher gave delightful dance last
Saturday evening at Jackson Park
The pavilion was attractively decorat-
ed with Japanese lanterns and Japan
csc parasols. Among the guests from
this city were the Misses Boaz, Miss
Alberta Mahan, Miss Blanche Barnes
and Miss Helene Coughlin, formerly
of Tndianano1iS -Tnd;apopol;r Go,
tinel. It.:
The Penny Club was delightfully."-
entertained with picnic supper at
the country home of Mrs. Lamb, one
of the clubs active members early
in the week.
The East End Sewing Circle had an
enjoyable meeting : yesterday with
Mrs. w. P. O'Neal, at her home on
South Sixteenth street. This is one
section Of the Home and Foreign Mis-
sionary Society of the First M. E.
church, and is a social organization,
yesterday afternoon a small silver of
fering being made for the benefit of
the society. Light refreshments were
served. &c.,. ..
The marriage of Miss Nellie Dim
mick to Mr.. Arthur Demree, of Dub
lin, Ind, will take place August -
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-06
street. Mrs. Vale expects her daugh-
ter, Miss Vale, within short time, to
make several weeks visit. -

The Coffin house party will attend
the Country Club porch dance this
evening. This is the weekly dance
for members of the Club and will also
have in attendance a number of out OF
town guests.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-06
Republican
Ticket

k** Xxx x * X K x x x X X X xkkkk
80 = . = . . . . . 80
. NATIONAL. .
. y q . q . . . . . . q o.
President.
Theodore Roosevelt.
Vice President.
Charles Warren Fairbanks.
80 - . . = . - . 80
. STATE. .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . 90
Governo--J. Frank Hanly.
Secretary Of State-Daniel e.
Storms.
Auditor Of State-David E. Sher-
rick.
Attorney Gene u; Charles w. Mil
ler.
State Superintendent Of Public In
seruetion-Fassatt A. Cotton.
Reporter Of Supreme Court-Geo.
w. Self.
State Statistician-Joseph b.
Stubs.
Lieutenant Governor-Hugh Tn.
Miller.
Judge Of the Supreme Court, Sec
Ond District-Oscar II. Montgomery.
Third District-John V. Hadley.
. <><> . - = = >>>>>
. LEGISLATIVE. =
. = . . . . - = - 80
Congress.
James E. Watson.
Joint Representative.
Richard Elliott.
Roscoe E. Kirkman.
Representative.
DR.. M. w. Veneer.
80 80 80 >>>>>
NOONx
q >>>> . . . . . . . . . .
For Sheriff.
Richard s. Smith.
.fs>. .. ni+.
County Recorder.
Frank C.. Mosbaugh.
County Treasurer.
Benjamin B.. Myrick, Jr.
Surveyor.
Robert A. Howard.
Coroner.
DR.. S. C.. Marley.
Prosecuting Attorney.
Wilfred Jessup.
Commissioner Middle District.
John f. Dynes.
Commissioner-Western District.
Elwood Clark.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-06
DR.. Cyrus Edison of the n. Y. Health
Board and

DR.. Cyrus Edison Of the n. Y. Health
Board and
DIR. Mott, of the Belleville Hispital
and many other noted physicians gave
their unqualified endorsement to
Speer's Wines and Brandy for the
sick, and debilitated and aged.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-06
Inferior. Sac ND

Inferior, s3c up.
Corn 49,
No. 2, Sc lbs. (shelled) to bushel
44c per bushel.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-06

The funeral of Robert Hill
will take place Sunday afternoon at
2 o'clock from the Bethel A. NJ. E.
church. Rev.. F. P. Baker, oficiat-
ing and the interment will be at Earl
ham cemetery.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-06

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Her
ron, 901 North Tenth street, boy.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Witte, 415 South Seventh street,
boy.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-06

Mrs. Mark Stimmel and Miss Slim
mel, formerly of this city, but now
with residence in Kenton, Ohio, just
returned to their home in the latter
town after a visit with Mrs. Eli Lii
ly, in Indianapolis.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-06

The marriage of Miss Nellie Dim
mick to Mr.. Arthur Demree, of Dub
lin, Ind, will take place August u
at Richmond. Miss Dimmick is a
former Marion girl, residing for sew
eral years with her parents on South
Washington street near Twelfth. She
is very we'll known in Marion and
there are many of her warm friends
here who will be interested in the
announcement. Her fiance is a tele-
graph operator at Dublin, and is said
to be very popular young man in his
home city. The couple will go from
Richmond to st. Louis for visit to
the fair and later to Detroit, Pitts
burg and Observation-Disclosures Chron-
icle. ill.,. H.. .
Mrs. Margaret Dennis Vale of Indi-
annapolis, is. visiting her sister at the
Dennis homestead on north sixth
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-06
HEALTH OFFICE.

} >>>>>>>>> 80 =
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-06

Miss Emily Lindsay, of Pittsburg,
who is Miss Bertha Larsh's guest,
and member Of one Of the prominent
church choirs of that city, will be the
soloist at st. Paul's Episcopal church
tomorrow morning at the service be-
ginning at half past ten o'clock. e -. :
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-10-27
q Etnasiar

Z 6 York Trtnaae VI u daoetna.
sae iassslssn tsaEloriss, liz as saoassr rs
Ae Is prslstant.
Zine ching Ehst Sasppie laIsgh at Iurssst
III any atpFies" he said 10 30 Asaero
sGsasa "aas nearly always things sHst
! tsaNa hssfa ana 8aated Gown. They
ass siSt original VITA Eae-
faa raa5 nshsfersr I 80, /
keep stfs fsIs ortssae astd slps i get
8soFS II .saeas q gt,ssa ching.
ases saia 81 4 gGs,8 tat1g laut Wzz%
n Aafgste Was Docking al z butcher
ssasFats f3sf4ag e:aan The bE.anef eessts
co1t stlt salt 10 ap eti tSla.u:
55efsrg. L watt SrpN,
sFs1sf dp vaut2 Ehe ciid Etsa.n
ssssssa-
nys ass the pats+. III gge
sca 4 sazl8Eg ana 2 Joins ST nteaLa d
g2x1N liza RI The Ties Sn say shop
al right said tie Oh Kan iye
Hse tEe sr8A&sag FIRST aHa Cas nsesat al.
serWtafa.
rae butcher HANDED ont Gsle Ha1n.
asE Thea Gae ptG rasln asked for (
Il soaug g 4ara 39fg. ISt@s w&l
9gaE 50 E&3tTI Ee g.it1gsd III tryuis
eess 10 sae doorway. ana aas6
Row *are eItl pGI. o.e al q tiaa''
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-10-27
sly Esoo,t.,nn Erastan.

seuA Hepd had, Get 2a-sn-aa-}
after suffering fr2a Kidney Dis.
saae for fAseF years: after taking treat
Easat from six disereat doctors With
ogi gettlag relief Ar. j. q. Lalvaealpn
u 5ais ianfs foand acG oais Gelief 9et
g speedy and complete esfa IN s3sa8,s
Kidney iSffis. Speaking u &sis care
Es- LaGNaeea,lfl says
YES I suffered frocn Kidney Trou~
Se t0T thr*4s years and tried six aoe-
ksrs u se good. THEN / took just two
Boxes 81 Leead's giaaesY PUBS aud they
NET oafy cured aoy kidneys, bpt gave
Eae better health la geaeraI. IF cvarse
J recommended t9esddts kidney Pills 10
Stasfss sad 1 KNOW q Dutu5ar ugw who
gre using them with goea results.
Sr. Laaaea2anis sease Id act aa ex-
txptjoa. ~gaoasaaas 1--WE -s8spiIas exf.e-
sGssaess. For there never yer was q
eaa Of Kidney Trouble from fssekaeAe
30 SrA22f's Disease that Dgad-R
geg Pills szssld net ease. They axe the
Sasg remedy E2at sxe= crarea BrlgAss
Disease.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-10-27
TREES PLANTED AT NIGHT.
More Likely to Live Than If Trans
planted IN the pautine

P'ah1co in the Daytime,
Philadelphia Record: 1t was long
since observed that budding trees Wheel
trarspIanted in the evening and IRVINE
c1ately and copiously watered. were
fnucn more likely to thrive than those
tnal had been moved in the day. But
ing knowledge did not lead to any we'll
oeIlheo theory on the subject until the
-&ps'.thFhls OF M. Rene Rounault, q
rFehch expert. proved beyond a to,ht
,hat distinctly beneficial results could
pc gained by transplanting wholly at
night. O a.
Being called upon to TRANSPLANT a
large tract toward the end of May, 1909.
"a Rounault determined to work at
night. and In order to be sure that no
made no mistake he transnlantad a
holland linden, which had been in his
o"E nursery for five years, at 10 o'clock
AZ night He carefully watered the
tree ana the branches which bore buds
were freely Tnoistened. The Linden did
hot appear 10 suffer from this trans
painting and continued to grow nor
maiy, without showing any signs of
WEAKNESS. Encouraged by this success.
%. Rounault performed the work of
transportation entirely in the night
time. The results were excellent. only
!"o trees dying, though the choice OF
ING species was extremely wide, con-
tanning many which do not readily sI,b-
NIT 70 the process of transportation.
Wlih reference to the precautions to
pc &serYed, 1t should be stated that
trees should not be transplanted while
Lhelf nuds are too tender. that the
"ofk should be done between 10 o'clock
p. m, and 2 o'clock a.. m. It ia desira HE
mat the roots should be covered with.
earth which has for several days been
ezposeo TO the effects of air and light.
Ihis should be settled by copious wa
terlns' which forces the earth bet ween
sAe rooIs, q not by pressure with the
feet. For the first fifteen davs aftar
transpiaHting the bougha and leaves Of
shs treea should be a~bundantly
sprinkied.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-10-27
aMinlssr rrrnr-

NHAAtl- 49,
Ttor Weary willie huIntfy beggeS
ETpr bread
ant SGT IL, ton. WITH butter ON
Ii spread.
q smile ttrea-qaartsra Of his face
Vert ronn1;
I'm af,e,ra il stoI1,e8 for w1ats-Eeil.
Is frUwnsa.
II ] ask bread ana get *. spread"
Thought VIII.
Parnaps ! better asa for much
Mcra Still"
SIS 10 tbs lady back ne gave
The bread,
And pa1 az injured loak IN while
2ds SAD:
you ought 10 pe ashamed Perhaps
Rat lei me tau you I'm parau-
uGar.
w-apt sa.ne honey On that scsad,
] Do"
The 6onr stGut. Bread was gooe ard
Honey. TOO
Sta,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-10-27
CHAPTER Il

%EAE Tx IL
4 fortnight elapsed gince Olive rs11ro-
Barton SAID farewell % ney cousin. dur
ING Which tiEne she had siriTen IN vain
70 escape IDm tl2e cloud Of Oppression
that crept upon her life Ard with th3s
feeling OF mental weart1ess, carse q
sense % physical exhaustion both an
cTeaS!ng with tine Careless where
aer OVID health WAS concerned. she
"1uio not hare consulted a rae6icgf
man put FOR TIE iGsts1ence IT Veronica,
"13o persuaded se- 10 summon thair
friend ane neighbo-. Doctor Quave.
The latter. On seeing M-s. Dunbar
io3 sDoks graTeiy ri 0ye-wrgught
nerves. exhauEted brain. general debfl-
Ky, and ordered complete rest from
mental ToEk- cpen-a3r, exercise. avoid
ahee VI excitement crowds. and late
aer mind from worry.
what fatigues and d~istresses
me are siseplesg nights" she said, go
that have taken 10 Use choral"
"Ihat You must Immediately 6iscon-
unue" Doctor QauTe replied. Sleep
should come from natural Gauges, as
frono exercise, for instance"
"But / haven't SUFFICIENT strength To
take exercise"
You 0 viii. Narcotics are es-
p@cially bad in z case like yours. will
SEND yea q to1ie-phcs0horuG- au:-
nine and Dux "ornica. That, with
complete rest viii get you right again"
the doctor remarked with q CHEEKY air.
a2Ts. Dunbarton gave up WORK be-
cause ali IDEAS seemed 70 have for
saken her, and TO frame three congecu-
I'VE sentences became an uapossibfIgty.
She likewise refused the Invitations
which poured In upon her from q dis
inclination that almost amounted to the
dread OF crowds. but she took little cry
STfiEH ami flor Ylccagr1 nz--t
nights without ctioraL once more haA
recourse TO It's soothing, ff dangerous
fleets.
One evening after dinner, as she sat
reading In the cos room she called
the study. q servant entered bearing a
card. Mrs. Dumbarton started a, The
slight. but unexpected noise made nv
the opening Of the door. and then
glanced at her visitors name. mir
Rostock-6how him in'. she said, with
out hesitation n With pleasure. In
another nnonen the publisher stood
before her, a tall, slight man, with a
vide. high forehead. dark gray meian-
Gho!y eyes under ~'VeH-naarked biows
and a black beard.
"Forgive me for calling at grch an
hour" ne said apoIogeticaIly, put r
was In the neighborhood and | thought
| would do myself the pleasure Of bear
Ing you interesting news."
Il am always glad to see you che
answered. the frank expression of her
pleasure showing In her face.
he shook hands with Veronica, say
ing:
And how Is OUT young ~authoreas In
em5ryoT"
Mother say she hopes I Will never
write" remarked the girl.
But you will have something to saw
on the snbtect7" he replied. no1ding to
her, and then turning TO Mrs. DUN
barton. he continued: My news Ia
this: The whole Of the first edition OF
your DOCK mas been subscribed for be-
fore publication"
I am so glad" cried Veronica.
1T fills me with apprehension" said
the authoress. What If, after ali. I
d~sga the public. now 1t has been
SO kind
Continued Next Week.1
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-10-27
Desspesa eanaos &c Cared

~ icesa appaeatapus, ~ they css2nas ssaci9 Etle
diseased por4sau u tie ear. ggsere Ss orIv CTS
wAs TO eess deEtas&s. u Cha. il b. ennarltg,
shsisi fssEstsset. deafness is e8ssasS by 40 IN
EAaasa s0aasts99 o. Eals mucous aaSag q t4e
Faa 5sEys . ft1nsGsg sosaS OF imperfect he2f.
%nG, aad sFtsea u Is entirely closed. Deasnsss Is
sks fssrat ais tsaless t1s Inflammation cas- ss
snkaa ont and s4is RIDs ssStqr4a 10 ~ rssrtnsl
s9aastaps, lgeartag VIII bS destroyed torres 81;
ztas eSsss ugt ~ sea sGe sanhaG by Gatafya,
ssalet4 ~ a9fAApg apa az Eaisaaas3 eoaaitssa q.
sse Ea391aa ~saaFfaGes.
We sE5 g5as one Hundred Dollars t2g any
NsSss 8 Lss5asSs Eraasaa ~ ea4sffh3 !aa9 ca8-
aot Y eEtaa ~ Aalis Estssgb Cure. 8eaa s9i
E4tS2lsts, free
r. g. cagGaY & 90. 1e.sas. G.
ts8d ny Druggists. zsa.
HAYS Fsa8ils Pails azs Chg best.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-10-27

A chahng dish Of Japanese coin silver.
representing the continuous work for
nine months of MasuyukI, one of ia
game most noted siIVersmiths, is ex-
hihtted In the San Francisco building
at h worlds fair. 1t liz valued at $500.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-10-27
80 Fsa1l, &c ass tas eest.
] Moenliaht Mlsnaa.
t4ere end Ynete.

~t5oBfoa,sa stat alad Growing in tae
1pf.l5ic ~ tbe n3gat IN teach nsnn a les
D A~EAag.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-10-27

Here snd Tbese.
aaen you tEaEg oYer nastes Of land
sad cont @ fences, Ilake UP your
ng5s theat fl Is a paos Gs1ry country.
4 s9sa t8aGea is q good th!hg on q
dairy farifA wasp il y &sed IT the rtga,
S4s3G Of ftle year.
Ware The straw plies go up In
Gs9iDhe and Maesat headers are used
land Il net seitaaag for SIS per acre.
sse farmer M il riding a gang
pa@ and driving three teams Of borses
Is fS2 h9sg 10 pnt III the notice. No
Hunting
s9fsse farmers are continually draw
fRg from tAs soil taas which makes
giant jtfe, without giving anything In
Ee55ra, 8td when tsaesr crops fail they
are having +baG luck" or the weather
fg against them
gsFY many pigs are infected with
5iCa AsR goucs2 The easiest place
40 md t;lsfr presence Ia back Of the
Saare ia cfesses OF neck Or on body,
Ebe ptts Desfg more noticeable than
the Hge animals. They must be very
Gfsa2fseapie 70 the hogs and keep them
from growing. The best way 10 dispose
OF them ~ 10 dip the swine ia some coal
ter dips. Let SIS see TO this subject
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-10-27
Continued Next Week)
Very Touch-

First Boarder-What bird lives the
longest?
Second Misunderstanding from tho
fowl we had at dinner. / should say
chicken.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-10-27

@estd Have 70 Lick Hin FirsA
Sataay Bcsocd Ieaea@r-Caat y9L
5tsaY q tttis SOS to Sunday at6poei next
ssah1a8a2
sthnsay-sosn All &c poys VI any
n&y is hsggef tkas ftae.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-10-27

HIS wife drove him to drink"
PROM his awful thirst ahe must have
driven him pretty hard."
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-10-27

the fer}t Al times ] -anstiuus
ri sng fRzs."
Where is ne now"
Elm Lanaua."
"NrtGtt'' exclaimed vale-tu ERrLtngs,
i thaHsgnt he had 1sft Engl h6,'
"@a cid SIX months RET pvt ts mas
t7et2,ssed. 1 hna E ier-e- from him yes
terlar''
~8aEEtng9"
Demanding"
And you9" Talarlus sufd anzaouBfg
Il maze np rtg1F."
sr'itvs" bald G8jaraz1rn in 4 lpw+
earnest Toics, ITS not YET tuo iste.
Take the a6aiCs ut go1r friends, d
ypar only rtl2t:rs. Dira-rfe this
~sconn.rel WIN mas ruined yaur ite'
= ~ha5f-sVz1e9 sga, more F~,tItsaus tngr
Z Zryr mEa mar sole respanae,
lis mas equRadered ruur fortune IN
Nst= s&.-z2,z1+sa EGlaT1uS ~sEcIte3lE-
Vie mas weZ-1SEn starred gou and
rELIr trI6. M has hsrpe6 Insult so6 IN
aur7, upon Fa0, and laen aasette6 you-
divorce tIlrut"
sne answered Il a voice
strained f,p-n her strpgrle with erao-
Ilon 12u know my IDEAS or the
suh5ect ere uld-fash1pusd. E4 is the
tasteisr Il uly Eh31, a-G Il oaiy f3- her
Bake ] c@gEla not make tts I-fgr1y pub
AZ ! dare a0t state what ! have suf-
1870 . E--- AAAf ~ - #Aaf3-LA4E - !.
wrongs 70 -he view Of Z GurIo0E. NOR
a4G ana EnC,ckinE -SuaIic-"
The Ea4tEer wQGId be forgotten IN
4 ruotL1,
I whom IT most concerned
uotad nsver forget I3esides. ] sse ut
sdTantags 10 bs gsina1. have bought
tGs t5u-lss-zt to 4 legal separation 50
thar hz Csorot harm Eas any mora
Is here no other reason for jog 70
teslrs Z d1Tnrcs"" Ga1bra41h asked In
4 SILL grGTer ToiGe that tTe-nbie5 II
anticipation u hey reply.
None" y answered w1tnoGf 5es5-
ration.
Sale-4Qs qElrered az II he had re-
cs1F@a Z blow. thso after q seconds
Silence ne hslf reluctantly rose 70 take
us leave, STE stood ~ Gkswtss, and
Ter 4 SECOND he iao4s sc INTO her eFes
~trsaghtea with pain patiently borne.
Then with an air If 6=spQn6@-cy he
t9rns4 fro-n her.
You VII 1si 1as hear from you now
ann tae1" she said, und e,.s1ardiag his
feelings and wishing 10 soo-bs h1n4 IN
Ie hour u t2siT parting.
OF COURSE ] v-l wr4Ls regularly.
Ard If you eTer need me. Olive, send
e9t e word and VIII come to
whsrsrer nay be- Remainder"
Thank yCl, thank yoa, PsIsT4aR."
she r@I5aed warmly as held cut her
Rand >good-by and z pleasant Jour
n=y- Cood-ey.
~.LTood-br." he answered II q voice
tuJl Of regret and then acting On Z
sacden impulse, ne cried Olive, /
loTe ye1 low ss ever, II only
Stop, step" SIG szt6 hur-iedIy as
she drew hack
I canno Leave you without telling
Eau thts- Can npthiag change yo2 ?"
Nothing" h replied. striving 10
calm herself Let Us part IL peace as
old friends, good comrades. and cous-
Aer words, manner and example en-
ah.@c him TO control himself
Forgive me Goo5-by. Ccod-by,
orce more" he Ea6 sadly. and he left
the room
sne heard his footsteps go down ire
gravel paula and the garden door closed
befs;no Mira T3eD she sat Down with z
weary air and gazad late the FIRE
r~Bla3ngiT. the wo-ls Besuaed 70 her
more lonely than before.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-26

Old Darky Didn't Mean to Take Any
Chances.

Old par<y Didn't Mean to Take Any
Chances.
The late Abram S. Hewitt lived at
Ringwood n j., during tho summer
months, and had in his employ an
aged negro. Shortly before his death
Mr.. Hewitt decided to pension the cd.
ored man as a reward for faithful
service. SO Mr.. Hewitt called Sam to
him and said:
From now on, Sam, you are pen,
stoned, and you can go to the store
and get anything you need without
order or money"
Sam looked somewhat surprised.
but when Mr. Hewitt stll more clear
ly explained the situation, Sam left
for his home on the estate fun Of
glee. A little later in the day the ex-
mayor met his faithful servant on the
road coming from the store. Sam was
struggling under the weight of large
pail of tobacco, Mr.. Hewitt looked
surprised and asked:
What are you doing with all that
tobacco, Sam?"
Well, sab, Mister Hewitt, thought
somethin' might happen you, an that
I'd better git enough tobacco now TO
do me the rest o my life while | had
the chance. New York Times.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-26
Nobility.

True worth Is In being, not seeming
In doing each day that goes hy
Some little good mot In the dreaming
OF great things TO do by and by
For whatever men say IN blindness,
And spite Of the fanCies of youth.
There's nothing SO klngly as kindness.
And nothing SO royal as truth.
we get hack our mctc as car measure
we cannot do wrong and feel right,
Nor can we give rain and gain pleasure
For Justice aNengeS each slight.
The air for tire wing of the sparrow.
The bush for the robin and wren.
Eut always the path that Is narrow
And straight for the children of mea.
IT'S not In the pages of story
The heart Of Its HIS to beguile
Though he who makes courtship TO glory
For when from her nights he has won
her
Alas! It is only to prove
That nothing's so sacred as honor
And nothing so loyal as love.
we can not make bargains for blisses,
Nor catch them like fishes In nets;
And sometimes the thing our life misses
Helps more than the thing which ii
gets
For good lieth not in pursuing
Nor gaining Of great nor Of small,
But lust In the doing. and doing
As we would be done by, is all.
Through envy, through malice, through
Against lie world. early and late.
No tct of our courage ebatnE-
our part Is to work and TO walt.
And slight is the sting Of his trouble
Whose winnings are less than his wortkl
For he who Is honest Is noble
Whatever his fortunes or birth
Alice Cary.