davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-03-18
"DON'TS" FOR ALL MARRIED
WOMEN

WOMEN.
Don't make a god of man unless
you want him to make fool of him
self.
Don't treat him as if he were your
master
Don't talk too much. What you say
will become more or less oraeular.
Don't agree with him until he is
lauseated. The matrimonial system
requires a certain amount of acid;
only give it in wholesome doses, says
the Philadelphia Inquirer.
Don't try to manage his business.
Don't sccld him.
Don't bite him with sarcasm. When
he is proof against reason, try gentle
ridicule. He likes little affectionate
pinching.
Don't tell him it is "his own fault" "
He is no more infallible than you are,
but probably thinks he is; yet you
need not tell him so. Be kind and
sympathetic always.
Don't visit too much and entertain
in proportion. A true man loves his
home because it is the temple OF do
nestle happiness. A true woman loves
it for the same reason. The charm
is lost when it becomes a visiting
mart
Don't throw the poker chips out of
the kitchen window and entirely pro-
hibt cards.
Don't call him a tobacco worm or a
vine vat. In other words, scriptural-
ly speaking, if "Bphraim is joined to
his idols, let him alone.
Don't forget to occasionally remind
him that he Is an unusual character,
different from any one you ever knew.
He likes that. Always be discovering
new and admirable traits. So long as
you can set these out in attractive
language you are sure of a hearing.
Don't wear his ties.
Don't read comics while he is hunt
ing his collar button; take off yours
and give it to him; it saves time and
language.
Don't forget to preface your bright
est and most original remarks with
las my husband says"-he will tell
you when to stop.
Don't overlook his counsel; such as
it is, it is volunteered for your good.
Always ask his advice He will tell
you what he thinks and then forget
all about it. After that you may do
as you please.
Don't fail to admire his friends, even
if you use mental reservation.
Don't talk Christian Science to him
when he has the toothache, and don't
mention the patience of Job when he
has earbuncle on the back of his
neck
Don't allow him to be showed I'M
der with religious literature when he
is ILL; and don't have the minister call
oftener than the doctor.
Don't fail to laugh at his jokes, to
encourage his ambition to live within
his income.
Don't be petty or spiteful, and, above
all, do not fret
Don't tell him you wish you had not
married him-the chances are that
you do not wish it any more than he
does.
If you but follow the golden rule,
determinations will fee from your
presence.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-03-18
SYMPATHY.

70 rscsant pearl which crested fortune
wears,
No gem that, twinkling, hangs from
beauty's ears;
Not the bright stars which nights
blue arch adorn,
Nor, rising sun that glids the vernal
morn,
Shine with such luster as the tear
that flows
Down virtues manly cheek for others
woes.
Darwin
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-03-18

able games, very much in the fashion
of their brothers. Now, what will be
the result of these sweeping changes?
Speaking as an ex-athletic who has
enjoyed ample facilities for observing
the effects of judioious exercise upon
school fellws, unhesitatingly say that
the exercises and games now so eager.
ly followed by women cannot fail to
be productive of great and lasting
good. The benefits of scientific train
ing of the muscles are wellnight in.
valuable, the possible evils SO few as
to be unimportant. In these days the
Importance of a sound mind and
healthy body can hardly be overesti
mated, and only deeply prejudiced
healthy outdoor girl is not the queen
of her sex. That we today have so
many of them is blessing, the real
worth of which will surely be proved
later on. The outdoor girl of today
is to be the mother of race of stall
warts of the future, so surely as the
race is to be perpetuated.
Wcman's place in sport is right be-
side her brother. Should she, in some
particular branch of it, move silently
ahead or fall trifle behind, it matters
not so long as she keeps in touch.
Then her magical influence will refine
and elevate, without detracting from
the value OF his favorite pastimes,
while she, in return, will learn many
delightful things and find that price
less reward of outdoor folk-robust
health.-Illustrated Sporting News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-03-18
A@@s.l 1 52a1xg5 81
xxx MNHII 19aY&MEs
TOMATO CHowDER.

Slice one-quarter pound of salt
pork very thinly. Fry it a light
brown. Add one medium sized onion
minced. Cook a delicate brown, then
add two level tablespoonsful of -four.
Cook, stirring, for five minutes. Turn
this into stewpan, add one quart OF
water, quarter cup of washed rice. one
quart can of tomatoes and simmer.
,avered, for one hour. Season With
~ It and pepper.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-03-18
TIFF JAPANESE YOUNG WOMAN
The Wife Is Simply Housekeeper,
Atead of the Establishment.

IN .apan the young wife, when she
enter, her husbands home, is not, as
in ouc country, entering upon new
life az mistress of house, with abso
lutte control over her little domain
Shoula her husbands parents be liv
ing, she becomes almost as their ser
wants. and even her husband Is unable
to defend her from the exactions of
her p%ather-in-law, should this new
relativs be inclined to make full use
of tina power given her by custom
Happy Is the girl whose husband has
no par.uts. Her comfort in life is
materially increased by her husbands
loss, fos instead of having to serve
two matters, she will then have tc
serve sly one. and that one more
kind and thoughtful of her strength
and conf ,rt than the mother-in-law.
In JapEn the idea Of wife's duty
to her, h''sband includes NO thought
of companS onship on terms of equality
The wife simply the housekeeper
the head II the establishment, to be
honored bf the servants because she
Is the one who Is nearest to the mas
ter, but NO. for one moment TO be re
garded az the masters equal. She
governs ard directs the household, Ii
it be a lar|,e one, and her position i.
one Of much care and responsibility;
but she Is 1ot the intimate friend o
her husband, is in no sense his conf
fidante or a wiser, except in trivial af
fairs of the Aousehould. She appear
rarely with him in company; is ex
pected alwsYs to wait upon him ant
save him s;eps, and must bear al
things froic him with smiling fact
and agreeah'a manner, even to the re
ceiving with open arms into the house
hold some ether woman, whom SHE
knows to beAr the relation of concu
bine to her wn husband.
If the maid Ems lot is to be the frs
daughter-in-laT in a large family, sh,
becomes Simply the one of the famil,
from whom tie most drudgery is ex
pected, who oil tains the fewest favors
and who is expected TO have the pleas
ATTEST of temptrs under circumstances
not always altogether conducive to re
pose of spirit. The wife of the oldes'
son has, however, the advantage that
when her mother-in-law dies or retires
she becomes h,ad of the house and
the head Lady o. the family, position
for which her apprenticeship 10 the
old lady had probably exceptionally
well fitted her.
So rigid are the requirements OF
Japanese hospits lily that no guest liz
ever allowed to cave house without
having first beeit pressed to partake
of food, If it be oily tea or cake. Even
tradesmen or messengers who come
to the house mus: be offered tea, and
if carpenters, gar 1eners, or workmen
of any kind are employed about the
house, tea must b. served in the mid
die OF the afternoca with light lunch
and tea sent out u them often during
their days work All these things
involve much tho lght and care upon
the lady of the house.
STILL the life of the average woman
is quiet one. with little to interrupt
the monotony of her days with their
never-ending round of duties, and TIC
the most secluded homes only an occa
sional guest comes TO enliven the dull
hours.-From Japanese Girls and
Women" by Alice Mabel Baron.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-03-18
WOMAN IN SPORT

Only a few years ago we used to
hear vague whispers from the seats Of
learning of the gentler sex about secret
athletics and wonderful feats slyly
performed Today common serse
rules, and our young ladies have their
regular athletic meetings aud play
their interscholastic matches at suit
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-03-18
CARROT PUDDING.

Mix together half pound each OF
-four, currants, seeded raisins, potar
toes and carrot grated and suet chop
ped fine, one teaspoonful each OF
cloves and cinnamon, one teaspoonfui
of soda dissolved In a. little cold wa
ter; add half cup of molasses. half
a cup of sugar, one teaspoonful OF
salt and one beaten egg; when we'll
mixed pour into creased mould and
boil for two hours; serve with hard
sauce, made by dreaming one-fourth
cup of butter, add one-half cup OF
powdered sugar. beat together thor
oughly, add one teaspoonful of vanilla
extract; pile lightly on glass dish
and crate little nutmeg over 1t.
CALVES BRAINS WITH TOMATOES
Pour cold water over one set Of
brains; tie them in piece OF cheese
cloth: cover with boiling water and
let simmer fifteen minutes; lift them
from the water and when cold cut
them in slices; put one tablespoonful
of butter in a frying pan, when hot
add one teaspoon of minced onionss
cook slowly without browning; add
one tablespoonful Of flour and stir
until smooth; peel two small tomatoes.
cut them in small pieces, add Them
to the butter and flour and half
level teaspoonful each Of salt and
sugar; put two tablespoonful of but
ter in pan. when hot add the sliced
brains; cock slowly for ten minutes:
butter a baking dish or individual
shells; put in some of the brains and
pour over the tomatoes; spread with
grated cheese, brown and serve kot.
SALMON TROUT A LA CREME
Clean and wash quickly a salmon
trout, dry it thoroughly and sprinkle
with salt and pepper; sprinkle a lit
tie of the seasoning on the inside
Put four thin slices of larding pork
in the dripping pan. rest the fish ON
the rack of the pan, spread over the
fish a little softened butter, cover
with a piece of paper and put in the
oven for fifteen minutes; remove the
paper and haste the fish often until
baked 1t will take a trout weighing
four pounds thirty-tive minutes to
bake. Basic the fish with little but.
ter and hot water. Lift the fish to .
hot platter. pour the sauce from the
dripping pan into a small stewpan.
add three whole peppercorns, a sprig
of parsley, small slice of lemon. and
little grated nutmeg. Let simmer
five minutes. Beat the yolks of two
eggs. strain the sauce over them.
Bring this to a boil. and salt, pepper
and juice of hah a lemon. Garnish
with potato balls and parsley.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-10-19
Neue NDmerfunOe.

Sn 3rier. Rheinproptn3, ma9te mar
btefer Sage intsrHunte ROmsrfunbe.
Sn einem @sbGube tpurben MauerreIt,
tn Der 2Gnge bon 100 Mstern aufees
bedt. bts bon elmer groBen 4nSabl rDs
mii9er 8iIen berriibren. Bel ben tpei.
teren Gussrabungen tpurbe elm gutter
bdltenes 3immer nit Gitrt9bobsn unh
rotbem Wanbpus freiselest. auf benz
8ooen bieies Rdumes aber las bas
po1itdnbies 9eripps zines rOmii9eu
Rriesers, Der nit Der linten Sanb ben
Rnduf zines longeh S9pertes belt.
Nebeu Der reaten Settle bss ariegers
lag bus @eripps zines Sunbss. Sn
benz auf benz Gitrt6boben laeernben
S4utte fanb man piele S4erben Der,
fdieoenortiser Gefdbe aus Sbon unb
Glas nit mannisfaden iaDnen Ser
%3ierungen. 0ur1 bic 9dn3e Nnloee
fibrt cine nit aaftlteinen sepflaferte
ROmeritraRe.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-10-19
@as HHrften tpieaeu.

SIN 0resbener 3euebdu1e itanb in
friiberen 3eiten cine Wags, bic baSu be-
aibt tpurbe, fiiritlt6e 6amiIien unb
boben 8eiu9, bic am Oresbener 9ofe
gtntebr bielten, gu pisgsn. Sin beIons
beres WGssbu9 belt bic resbniFe fsIt.
Gin3elne interefante Na9ri9ten bdpon
bonn Qnfdngs bes 10. Sabrbunberts
seben bic rSdAff4ep ropinaialblGtter"
bon 1893. NaA ibnsn tpos Nusuit Der
Starte am IL. Wai TIA i'm Mlter
bon AZ Sabren 260 pfunb. Sn ben
fcleenben 10 Sabrsn bat feline @9pere
idbrlid etpas abeenommeu, bon 1922
ab iteist tie tpieoer langiam, 10 bab sr
am 26. Ottober 1882 220 pfunb ipog.
Die polnifden 8irrsn I9einen alfo
AUDI auf bic 0atur oteiss Rieien, nt4t
bios duf ben @elbbeutel bes Sohfens
laubes, einsepirtt gu baben. Wsnig
betannt lit, oaB ietn Sobn, 4uguit Der
Dritte, fhon als &urprin3 I'm Mlter
bon % Sabren Gam 10. 9pril 1719)
ben ltdttlthen Batter iibertraf. Gr tppg
bic a%Ieinisteit bon 276 pfunb, oonn
nabm er ab. DAB ibm bic Biirbe bes
20nisss unb 4urfirItsntSrones betam,
benefit, baB er bier Sabre na9 Der
Sbronbefteisuns GA. SuIi 173O bas
Getpiht bon 293 pfunb srrei9te. Gr
lit untsr alien in bas WGsepersei6nib
einsef9riebenen fiirili9en perionsn Die
setui9tisfte. als i'm Sunuar 1875
Sriebri1 Wilbelm Der Grite, &0nig
BON preubsn, in DRESDEN mar, tpos er
230 pfunp. Cine rieiiss psriSnlidtsit
muB aud Der Gr6prin3 Guopig bon
Wiirttsmbers ssnefen fsin, Der am Is.
Moi 1875 i'm iuseEbli&en Utter bon
q Subren bas aniebnlide Getpiat bon
23 pfanb bate.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-10-19

Ser Grfinber Der erften Oampfmds
T9ine, tpelhe i'm gepsrblihen 2ebsn aur
bduernoen Nerpenbung gelanete, mar
Shomos Saperp. Gr mar NIT Der
Rot9lase Der eneliiden @rubenbeIiber,
be ben WaHer3hflaB in ibren @ruben
tuum nod betpdltigen tonnten, pertraut
unb bate feline 3eit unb iein Gelb boz
fur eingeieBt, cine &raftmai9tne gu
erfinoen, bic i'm Stanoe pGre, unabs
bdn9is bon Wofer unb Winb ben
Menf9en nubbrineenoe Mrbeit 3u leis
ten. Die Maf9ine SdpernS beltdnb
aus atpsi @efGben, benz Dampferseuger
unb benz Ddmpfdafnebmer. On bisfen
fhlofen iid bas Sauss uno oas Druid
rpbr. beioe nit Riidf9lasDsntilen per-
feben, an. Der 4%ufnebmer ipurbe nit
Dampf ssfiilt, barauf fdlob man bic
SGbne unb unterbrd9 70 bic 0erbins
buns nit benz SompftsHel. DER Dampf
tonoenfirte uno Der 8ebdlter finite fid
NIT @aFer, bS Johann frifh 5useleites
ter GeHelbdmpf in bic So6e briidte.
Im 25. Suli 1893 erbielt Saperp Elm
potent uuf bic bon ibm sema4te Gr=
finbung.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-10-19
eaieliu uns @eHatsabmaaeruua.

Sin i~nterefdnter 0erIu9, bic trants
bate 4bmagerung bes @eii4tes unb
bic oamit berbunbene GntItslune bes
9eTidtes bur4 @uislinsS niettipnsn au
bebeben, purbe i'm RuoolfinerbauIs in
Dien an einem Wdb6en bur6eefiibrt.
Dos WGo9en Seiste BEL Der @ufndbme
etne gan3 unsetpobnli9e 4bmugerunq
ces @sIidtss, sesen peIhe ss erfolglps
WaFage unb @lettri3ttGt, ia felbit
Waitturen sc6rau4t bate. DGbreno
fe an 8Orpersepi4t um Is Yfunb 3us
genommen bate unb burhaus normal
ipar, fsblte i'm sdn5en Geii9te bos I'm
Acknowledgements. rnb oas Gntlib
nobte einen grsiisnbaften, bGbli4en
@inbrud. Su bic Sberapie fih als
obnmd4tig ertuiefen bate, puroen her
&rdnten i'm Rubolfinerbauie in bier
SiBun9en, pelhe li9 auf bic 9auer
bon Is Sagen erftrsdteu, a 3u6itcentis
meter Il Gentimetsr slei9 O.39 3oD
@afelin unb II Rubittcnttmeter Del
DdieIin i~nii5irt. Ser gffett Der Sur
mar Elm FOLDER, bab oas MGb6en po[s
tommen runos Dangen unb elm nor
males @ei9t betam unb feline perlorene
Gebensfreube tpieberfan0.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-10-19

2atferlt4es 4er3tes
bpnorar. Or. Stt unb Or. Sirfh,
ben beiben asrSten, bic bic Gntbinouns
Der 3arin selsitsi batten. 1T aus MnlaB
Der @eburt zines 5bronfolsers Elm bes
fonberes Sonorar Don 100000 Rubel
q Rubel glei6 rs Gents) se5ablt fpors
ben. Das setpObnli9e 9onorar betrGst
$4,000 RubeL
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-10-19

Der & ngsmante
oes ferbiIdsn &Oniss lit aus f6tperz
item uthioucSrotbem, benetianiIdem
&oafammt berseTte[t. Gr bat bic Itotts
ltte 9Gnss bon 8 SUB 2 3ol unb tit
9 Sub 10 3ou brett. Dos 9sipi9t bes
&!siOunssitidss bet-Gst annd6ernb So
Qfanb.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-10-19

an ausIdnbif9en "a
pitaISdnlogen in Merito pars
tisipiren bic Ser. Stoaten nit Dem
arrBten 8etruge. Gs tommen bann
In Der Reibenfolee Sponien, England,
Brontrsih. Dcutidsanb, 8eIgien. Stas
fen. bic Shpei5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-15
ROOSEVELT ON CHILD LABOR

President Roosevelt, And vixen he
no puts h'sh above tariffs ana revenues
That Is the scr, Of procedure parars pol-
clan.
The paragraph devoted the call for laws con
corning Is this
e houd be severe child and factory inspection
ia very desirable should not work In factories
The prime duty OF the man to work to be the ~
prtme duty the mother the housewife All
questions tariff and finance sink into utter insgnanee ~
compared with the tremendous the vital importance OF 's
shape duties OF the man and OF me
fulfilled under reasonably favorable ereums'ah-
II race does not plenty the children do
not grow up they unhealthy IN body
vicious in mind then that race deaden and no
hapinx up of wealth spcndo material prosperity
can IN any offsets
The president Is right
Questions of economies are small in importance beside this
greater one that affects physical health Of the people
incidental the great matter OF NE and health
So long attention to the protection
protection Of pigeons the president may wen
problem child labor Of Tremendous and NA
Importance -,
by large corporations tund In body and mind cheated
growth by ceaeess drudse are growing up TO
become husbands pgmy future generations
In shops girls weak amaenie and ho
fl bodies already broken in spirit are coming on to be me mothers
OF deeadeat
Of thousands Statistics nearly two million
politicians OF political policies this faaeehs
president gives some real problems to solve
We must have first Of ALL womanhood with
large scale deadenee and spec
degradation wealth spsndor OF moment
AIRY material prosperity offsets
horrfying thought connection with this abuse OF
mere infants who labor tender il the
thought that this uhumanity dollars Chill
ar murdered for gain
$
There be prevent corporations
children the stop the
managing and dfurmins tender
factory and enforce
Is along IN de-
ceney TO qult Killing andv their prime.
and city have hunted out
haunts cruelty hdren broken down by
Eht Of publicity But
behind Of the federal
legislation against child labor
Others Intelligent worthy OF the
The president IS
He has touched a fou spot n body polite
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-15
IT WAS no DREAM


-safAH
For twenty years suffered Win
piles. sometimes being confined 20
my bed for days at time The re-
lief received from doefgrH both In
the United States and MrFIr1 vaa
temporary and more frequently 4
received no relief. other medicines
had no effect. II wna a continual
dras I vas ~ for nothing final
ly tried Pyramid Pile Cure. first
application WAS magical. I could
not believe / Waa aWaile next morn
Ing. experienced a relief had
not known Tor twenty years.
One box cured me. bot not be-
llevinR myself cured I bought two
more and they are still In my
trunk. / first used this remedy la
July. 1902. HAVE HAD no &C
CABiON TO USE IT SINCE The
world should know Of Pyramid Pile
Cure. I have no words 10 express
lta merits" = A Leonard Nueyn
Gale de San Antonio de las Huertaa
No. 5. City Of Mexico
Pyramid Pile Cure II Ia the form
n a supposltory. which a. admitted
W ~ AtAF HHHA III 80 81 treatment Tor
piles. II comes In direct contact
with the painful tum0fg and does
lts work quickly and paiulessly. II
is sold BY druggists generally. for
my cents a package and there r.
no other remedy lust as good. "
Write Pyramid Drug Co. Marshall.
Mich. for their little book descrlb-
Ing the cause and cure Of Biles. as
Il Is sent free for the asking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-15
DEMAND
RELIEF

Merchants Of West Seattle are In
arms over the business conditions
existing there and will appeal 10
the chamber u eommeres Of this
city for relief They claim that they
are being charged an excessive price
for freight In order to get their
goods from Seattle ~ their stores
and a combination Of circumstances
f. gradually forcing them out Of
business.
The merchants say they have 10
pay the steamers aud ferry boat.
plying the narrow strip intervening.
the sum OF s. per ton to got their
goods from Seattle and this. with
the taxes they have 70 pay. forces
the prices 20 such a point that the
merchants Of Seattle are able 10 sell
goods there for less than the home
dealers can.
The matter will come before the
chamber Of commerce. In the form
Of a petition asking the chamber 10
devise some method whereby the
merchants 81 West Seattle can be
relieved They claim the freight
charges across the bay are too Ugh
and the competition from Seattle Ia
too sharp for them 10 withstand
This has been going on long
enough" said prominent business
man today TO Star reporter. and
We intend 20 do something We
have held a couple Of meetings and
have decided 10 take the matter 10
the chamber Of commerce"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-15
KILLS cATARRH GERMS
Breathe Hyomsl and Do Cured Of
csiarh - Costs Netting
" u Falls

Breathe Hyomci for a few min
utoa four times a day. through the
neat pocket inhaler that comes with
every outfit. and benefit VIII be seen
at once. Continue this treatment
for short time. and your cntarrh
viii have been cured by Hyomei
There IT, no roundabout way IN
Hyomeis medicinal action. u does
not try 20 cure a disease Of the head
by putting medicine ia the stomach.
IL fills the air you breathe with bal
Hamic healing. that Houthes the irri-
tated and smnrting membrane, de-
atroya the germs Of Catnrrh that are
present in the head and throat. and
Is the only treatment that can be
relied upon 20 cure,
When using Hyomei the air you
breathe will be like that on the
mountains high above the sea level.
filled with volatile. antiseptic fra
GRANGE that heals and cures the ir-
ritated mucous membrane Of the air
passages.
This treatment has been 80 sue
ceasfui. curing 20 per cent Of all
who have used A. that Hyomei Is
now sold by Quaker Drug Co. under
an absolute guarantee 60 refund the
money IL Il does not benefit. You
run no risk whatever Ia buying Hy-
ouel II ~ ala not possess unusual
powers TO cure % could not be sold
upon this plan.
The complete Hyomci outfit costs
ft.00. and comprises a hard rubber
inhaler. bottle OF Hyomel and "a
dropper. The inhaler VIII last a
lifetime. and additional bottles Of
Hyomei can be obtained for soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-15
CHRISTMAS HOME GOING

As approaches. eaioused with
greed ache with longing for the old
home7
mystic season. memories Of childhood be-
come smiling beckon through the
Not a ALL
Already from tn-
Of 10000
their old home the
powerful impes people sacrifice
There fathers and
greet
and there good cheer for the Flooding
and he aged back a home
procession carries with
s50.OO0.O00 In good gold
All Christmas brings back
ehldrns children lips
he spring Of that is pure and undenled.
back from and Joys
failures sanctuary
and earthly Interpretation OF heaven.
The king prodIga
ers at things
portant to In a veneering
rich poor little.
where else In the world.
many the old may longer exist except In
memory memory enshrned then whatever the dis
appointments the decepons the Of life
and Ideals the old home
where love steadily against the worlds eoldness
Christmas had other Gaming than this-hat
the old Infinite
and dreams and ongings youth
would still be the happes and most helpful all the