davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-20
RAsAno EN FL HONOR.

Sin duda habra I'd. visto en- los
peri6dicos, con relaci0n algun re-
medic, alg1n anuncio como este:
''Si despues de un ensayo, I'd. nos
escribe que este remedio no le ha
sartido buenos efectos, le reembol.
saremos 4 I'd. su dinero." Pues,
nunca hemos tenido motive para
nablar de esta manera con relaci6n
al remedio designado en- este art1-
culo En- un comercio que Sc ex-
tiende por todo el mundo, nadie SO
ha queiado jamas de que nuestro
remedio haya fallado 8 ha pedido
Ia devoluci6n de su dinero. El p1-
blico nunca murmura de pan honra-
do Y habilmente elaborado 8 de una
medtcjnG que produce los efectos
para los cuales Sc ha elaborado. La
PREPARATION DE WAMPOLE
esta basada en- la lealtad Y el ho-
nor, y ell conocimiento de este he
cho de parte del pueblo, esplica
su popularidad Y gran exito. No
hay NADIA que disimular Il ocultar.
No es el resultado de un sueflo 8
Gle una casualidad sino de afano-
SOS estudios fundados en- los como
cidos principles de la ciencia me-
dica aplicada. Els tan sabrosa CO.
mo la miel y contiene todos los
principles nutritivos y curativos
del Aceite de H1gado de Bacalao
Puro, que extraemos de los h1ga-
dos frescos del bacalao, con Jara-
be de Hipofosftos, Extractos de
Malta y Cerezo Silvestre. Este re-
medic ha merecido los elogios de
todos los que 10 han empleado en-
cualquiera de las intermediates pa
ra las cuales Sc recomienda como
alivio Y curaci6n. En- los casos de
Escr6fula, Anemia, Resfriados, De-
bilidad y Tisis, es un especffico.
Gel DR.. Jose G.. Pumariega, de Ha-
bana, dice: He usado en- mi Glen
tela la Preparation de Wampole,
en- todas aquellas Intermediates
que aniquilan ell sistema nervioso
particularmente en- ell raquitismo
Y intermediates del aparato respi-
ratorio, habi6ndome dado un exec
lente resultado." En- las Boticas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-20
dutuOS debarGs de il
quIIn0S h caseroS,
GaSaS que no son liDplas sstan
tuera de las IeyeS.
Todo derecho impone ineludibles
deberes.

Apesar de los esfuerzos hechos por
la policfa 6 inspectores. ciertas cosas
pasan desapercibidass por falta de
oportunidad.
No ha muchos dias cay6 de an bal
con de Ia calIe de Ia Cruz IN balaustre
grueso. que de haber tropezado con
alg1n transeunte { estas h0ras no p0-
drfaacontarIo.
En- IL Gale de Tetuan hay otra casa
que esta en- las mismas condolences, sin
c0ntar Ia falta de elementos que tlenen
para que aIIf la hygiene sea an hecho.
Estas cosas al parecer insignifcantss
pueden ser perjudiciales & Ia hygiene y
q Ia seguridad pdblica
Algunos caseros, aunque son exl-
gentes no Sc preocupan de los males
que pueden acarrear & los que habitan
sus casas. y pagan puntuaImente.
Los derechos son recfprocos, y 81
ellos tienen ell de cobrar sus mensua-
lidades. tambi6n tienen el deber dc dar
casas limpias aseadss sus inquili-
nos.
Algunas personas ponen eI grito en-
el cielo, cuandO la Sanidad les obliga
hacer aIg6n gasto. perO no Sc preo-
cupan de los perjuiciOs que pueden
propOrcionar al pueblo en- general 81
deian incumplidas las leyes.
Justo es que los sefiores cRseros Sc
de6endan, pero estan & la Vez en- Ia
obligation de dar habitaciones limpias
y saneadas los que SO las paguen.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-20
PASTILLAS DEL
DOCTOR MOELLER PARA Ell ES-
TONNAGE Y SUS ENFERMEDADES.

Es impossible gozar de buena salud cuando
Sc tiene el est6mago debi desordenado.
Porlo tanto, es de todo punto esencial para
disfrutar de un estado de perfecta salud el
tener un est6mago frerte , que funcione con
regularidad.
Si su est6mago no digiere bien, no impor-
ia cual sea la causa, principle a tomar las
conocidas Pastillas del Doctor Moel1er y con
clio dar6 Vd. e1 primer paso para recobrar
la salud. Miles de personals en- igua1 1estado
que vd. gozan hoy de, buena salud por e1 uso
de nuestras Pastillas, las que s:empre hat
dado un resultado satisfactorio. Con elias
Sc curan los Dolores de Cabeza, Nauseas,
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Falta de Apetito,
EstreiiimientO, Insomnia, Bills, ETC., etc.
Pruebelas y Sc convencera por los hechos.
De venta en- las principales Droguerias y
Farmacias.
Tf1R DAVID MOELLER CO.,
FabFlcantes.
10 81 Pine St., New York, NY. U.s.A.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-20
UNA FIESTA EN- CASA De Los
ESPOSOS ASHFORD EN-
UTUADO,
Fue eIegremente asaltada por selec-
ia Y nunnerosa cconcurrenia.

Agosto 49,
Los numerosos amigos con que aquf
cuentan los esposos Ashford Y King
que, en- el corto tempo de residencia
en- 6sta Sc han captado las simpatfas
todas de este Vecindario. por su sgra-
dable trato y exquisite cortesis, asal-
tSron anoche en- ndmero considerable
su residencia del SHoteI Pto.- -RicoS
Ilevando una buena orquesta fgu-
rRndo entire los asaltantes 10 mejor y
mas selectO de nuestra sociedad.
Fuimos cordialmente reeibidos es-
plendidamepte obsequiados, pssando
horas sgradabilfsimss que con seguri-
dad dejaran grato recuerdo entire to-
dos los asistentes.
RecordRmos yer entire otras, q las
sefloras de Ashford, King, Casalduc,
SOler. VizcsrrOndo, sef1oritas Iglesias,
Maestro, Artau, Alfonso, Porrats,
QoifIones Y entire los caballeros los
Sc flores Ashford, King, Artau, Servia,
Honorable S. B. Palmer, Vizcarrondo,
Mufloz, Alfonso. Rivera, Collazo, Ca
ssIduc, Roig, Soler, Jordan otros.
Los Organizadores de la fiesta pue-
den estar satisfechos, pues en- ell SEM
blante de todOs los asistentes Sc refaia-
bR algeria satisfaction. no decayen-
do Ia animation nj pOr un momento,
retirandose todos las dos de la ma
drugads. Oy6ndose solo frases de agra
decimiento los distinguidos esposos
Ashford Y King, por So amabilidad y
por las m1ltiples atenciOnes que q to-
dos prOdigarOn.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-20
La UNION ARRIBA.

En- toda la isla vienen ceIebr6ndose
asambleas de Union de Puerto Rico.
En- casi todOs los pueblos estdn va
debidamente constituidas las Juntas
locales, amen de la rapida organiz8-
ci6n de las juntas de Distrito.
Ri entusiasmo por la noble idea pa
tri6tica. es intense sincere.
Puerto Rico est6 ansioso de bien v
de justicia. y, como eea labor es la que
TODD buen puertOrriqueno esta en- el
ssgrado deber de hacer. todos. sin dis
tinci6n de matices poIfticos. vienen &
cobijarse bsio Ia bsndera de confrater
nidad con que la Union les llama al
cumplimiento de ese deber.
La Union esta arriba. porque ella
procIama ideas santas 6 inatacables.
Proclama ell patriotismo, y no hay
puertOrrique1o que no sienta latir en-
su coraz6n ese gran sentimiento.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-20
A los eIientes De Ia "Socisdad
An6nima Luz electrical.

Habiendo recibido quejas de va
rios abonados q quienes han hecho
y cobrado instalaciones 9 reparacio-
nes de luces a nombFe de 6Sta Com
pania empIeando materiales usados
0 dejando ell trabajo en- maIas
condolences, debemos hacer conStar
en- benefcio de nuestros clientes Y
poF ell buen cr6dito de 6sta Compa-
MA, que nuestros empleados llevan
un distintivo con ell nombre de S. A.
Luz Electrica y su n1mero y sola-
mente mediante recibo, autorizado
por el que suscribe, puede cobrarse
el trabajo, para ell cual mSamoS ma
te1'lGleS nNeU0S.
JAIME SIRE,
BY. a. Administrator
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-20
Dos hGrmanOS gene
los de 81 amos &C.
lebraTOn Su CurnDIe
amos en- Connecticut.
Hace como 70 amos que Gstdn
aSOCladOS en- SuS nogOClOS.
Su parecido casi toma proporcio-
mes de identidad.

El sabado Sc celebr6 en- Bridgeport.
Connecticut. un cumple amos bajo cir
cunstsncias de las que Sc ven pocas.
Junius N. Y Julius H. Benhsm. her
manos gemelos cumpIfan 81 amos. y
festejaron Ia OCCASION con una gran fes-
Ia.
Eran los dos mas alegres: iguales en-
estatura, SO visten Y aderezan de modo
identico, sus semblantes Sc papecen
como dos gotas de aqua. el metal de
su voz deja confuse & cuaIquiera.
Castor y Pollux no Sc lleVaban me-
jor que ellos.
Hace como 70 amos que estan aso-
ciados en- 81 negocio de contradiction de
obras. y 10 mejor de Bridgeport 10 han
edificado ellos.
Su abueIo muri6 & los 81 amos, su pa
DIRE { los 80 su madre & los SO.
Hace amos perdieron q Il 1nico her
mano. que fslleci6 & los &c.
Junius y julius Benham son proba-
blemente los gemelos de mas edad en-
los Estados Unidos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-20
EnferTlo.

Sc encuentra enfermo, aunque no de
cuidado, nuestro estimado amigo don
Emigdio S. Ginorio, distinguidO letra-
do de esta ciudad
Deseamos so establecimiento y que
pronto pueda estar al frente de su acre.
ditado bufete.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-20

Tai es Ia marca de Ia meior cerveza
americana Anheu8er Busch y BWdaoei-
ser cuyos sgentes en- Puerto Rico son
MatJJenhof d ROr6er.
De venta en- todos los estabIecimien-
tos.
Nota: -Se garantiza que estas GER
vezas son puras completamente y IL
bres de todo 6cido. d. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-20
INAUGURATION De UR WUEVO
TEMPLE MAS0NICO ZEN
ARECIBO.
Ell tranStOTmiSta Fernandez en- Su
seguuta function Ell domingo.
u nnestro Co1vegponsol.l


Agoato 19.-El microbes tuvo lugar
Ia Inauguration del nuevo Temple de
la Logia sTanama0 que bsjo la obe-
diencia de la Soberana Gran Logia de
Puerto Rico trsbaja en- Arecibo.
Ell nuevo Temple reune condolences
de comodidad estS decorado con sem
cillez pero con sumo gustO y arreglado
al Rito escos6s.
Sc celebraron dos iniciaciones ' con-
currieron mas de sesenta miembros.
revistiendo 81 actO gran solemnidad y
espIendor.
Ell domingo 81 tendr6 efecto la
segunda function del tan aplaudido ar
lists sefior Fernandez en- que presen-
tara yarios actos en- que pondra de re-
Iieve su habiIidad como transformista.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-20
SATISFACTORlOS.

Informes recibidos en- esta ciudad.
entire Otras personas el senior Falcon.
ssegura que 81 Juez Municipal de Ca
guas senior Felix C6rdova D6vilss, es
un Juez cOmpetente impartial en- to-
dos los actos que con Ia administra-
Ci6n Dc justicia 50 relaCionan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-20

HiIo de coser ingI@s superior en- ca
rreteles de 200 yardas. para sastres y
costureras, Ell mas baratO p mejor del
mundo.
Lo venden en- sus aImacenes por ma
yor Y al detail S. Melon & Co, San
JustO 10. Puerto Rico. D.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-20
rNTsREsA Topos

Declaration de Nacimienso.
2eclaraci6n de Defunci6n.
Gertlf1caciones M9dicas.
Documento de Fanza.
6lcencla para dar sepuIturas.
oo110olnlentos dc Cabotaie para bu.
a. = ea OoEEsnasnnia do Puarts
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-20
CASA De HUESPEDES
CRISTO 10.

Habitaciones frescas, buenos bafIos
excelente comedor. con vista al mar.
Comidaa & Ia Ezpa1ola y Americana.
Sc admiten abonad0a. F. D,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-20

En- esta imprenta Sc vende papel de
ped6diCo vieiO, 6s2 90 quintS'.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-20
Dr.. RAFAEL del VALE.

M6dlCO -CirUalO OcaliSta.
De regreso los Eados UndOs oeCe gus SER
VOs prOfOnaes en- la Gale de la F0raeZa Allen No. 6 altos
QQNSULTAS de 8 4P M'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-20

effect on and after December 1890 between San
a. BEAD 1oM Juan Carolina. Areeibo camuy Aguad
The colored American., 1904-06-18

in the
business. i valuable
employ making
rite today
BOOKSFORD PUBLISHING
Broadway New York City N. Y.
The colored American., 1904-06-18
TO OUR DELINQUENT SUBSCRE
BERS.

We have on our mailing books,
large number Of names of persons who
are considerably behind in their sub
scriPtion to this paper, and who have
been notified a great number of times.
but who seem to pay no attention to
these mild duns. This doesn't mean
the other fellow, but it means you.
Who will be the first to start the ball
rolling?
The colored American., 1904-06-18
A MODERN sEAMsTREss.

Those ladies who like artistic de-
signs and who admire the beauty in a
perfect fit, will find their states graft
fed when wearing one of the lovely
costumes made by the hands of Mrs.
J. S. Collins, 416 Elm street northwest.
Mrs. Collins is a modern seamstress
Of long experience, and with an ex-
cellent taste. (tf.)
The colored American., 1904-06-18

Missippi leads in her delegation by
sending a strong set of men headed by
DR.. E. w. hampton and Wesley Cray
ton, who goes from the State at Large.
Ouisiana will be represented by Messrs
Walter L. Cohen and others; while
Hon. H. S. Cummings goes as the sole
representative from Maryland, the
State of German.
The colored American., 1904-06-18
WHO is ''MONTIE?"

If the correspondent, who signs his
name Monte" will furnish this Office
with his full name and address, the
editor will be glad to correspond with
him, and to print the matter in his
letter.
The colored American., 1904-06-18

Alabama sends a strong delegation,
headed by editor A. N Johnson, of Mo
bile, who goes as Delegate at Large,
from that State Arkansas is a close
second, with a strong delegation,
headed by Judge M. W. Gibbs, who al
so goes at Delegate at Large. And
in Florida, Messrs. Lee, Wetmore and
others will be on hand While the
Georgia delegation is led by the stall
warts, Lyons, Deveaux, Johnson and
others. Indiana, Oklahoma, and Col
orado neglected to recognize their cot
ored contingent; but Tennessee sends
one of her strongest men, J. c. Nap
ier, of Nashville, as Delegate at Large,
and Ohio, Hon. H. T. Eubanks, as Al
ternate at Large.
The colored American., 1904-06-18

The appointment of Mr.. Jerome B.
Peterson, business manager of the New
York Age, has given general satisfaC-
tiOn to the colored republicans of New
York They are now clamoring for
the appointment of Hon. Charles W.
Anderson as Secretary to the Philip
pine Commission. Mr.. Anderson is
eminently fitted for this position and
The colored American., 1904-06-18

The colored leaders of the South
are holding their own Notwithstanding
the strenuous efforts made to keep
them back by the Lily Whites and the
Democrats of the South. They very
wisely continue to take an active part
in politics, and will be heard from at
the next National Republican Conven-
tion.
The colored American., 1904-06-18
G>;;75%szzITHE >;;5% PolITIcAI SSYs s.,
<eS5& e5SS5&GGHoRosoopE ~

as he stands high in the councils of the
party he should not have any trouble
in securing the place if he wants it,
Thus far no cOIored man has been
given a place on this Commission.
The colored American., 1904-06-18

The State of Alabama sends a strong
delegation TO the next Republican Con-
vention, which meets in Chicago. Of
the delegates at large, one, Editor A
n. Johnson, is a coIored man, and one
of the strongest men in the State.
Mr.. Johnson is to the manor born and
represents the highest type of the
young leaders of the race in the South.
The colored republicans of the South
are not permitting themselves to be
brow beaten. They are the bone and
sinew of the republican party in the
south ,and will be heard from in the
councils of the party.
The colored American., 1904-06-18

Massachusetts, and Michigan did not
neglect their mahogany timber, while
Minnesota sends both a colored Repub-
lican and a colored Democrat respec-
lively, to Chicago and st. Louis.
The colored American., 1904-06-18

Hon. ]. E. Bush, receiver of the U.
S. Land Office at Little Rock, Ark, de
livered the annual address to the grad
uates and students of Tuskegee Normal
and Industrial Institute on the 26 inst.
Mr.. Bush is one of the big men of
Arkansas, and is an enthusiastic mem
Der of the National Negro Business
League.
The colored American., 1904-06-18

North Carolina sends ex-Congress-
man Cheatham and Mr.. S. H. Vicks,
and the South Carolina delegates are
headed by Mr.. E. H. Deas and Dr. w.
d. Crum.
The colored American., 1904-06-18

The Hon. H. c. c. Astwood, editor
of The Defender, has moved that pub
hcatiOn to Scranton, Pa, where chunks
of political and religious wisdom is
being thrown out in weekly install
ments. DR.. Astwood is an able writer
and thinker and his pen picture of the
stormy session of the late African
Methodist Episcopal Conference in Chi
cago, makes mighty interesting read
ing.
The colored American., 1904-06-18

The Texas delegation is a strong
one and Messrs. Ferguson, Rogers,
ct al, will be at the Convention.
The colored American., 1904-06-18

Hon. M. w. Gibbs, president of the
Capital Savings Bank, Little Rock,
Ark, and the first life member of the
National Negro Business League, has
been elected delegate at large from the
State of Arkansas to the next National
Republican Convention. Judge Gibbs
is known as the grand old man" of
the Southwest.
The colored American., 1904-06-18

Gov. P. B. S. Pinchback delivered a
stirring lecture in Allegheny, Pa, last
Monday evening, taking for his subject
War Amendments to the Constitu-
ton" He is in great demand as a
platform speaker.
The colored American., 1904-06-18

Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and New
York did not need them.
The colored American., 1904-06-18

Virginia seems to have omitted the
man and brother altogether.
The colored American., 1904-06-18
Summer Resorts and Baarders.

HOTEL SHEPARD HILL. at Cotton
Point, Nd. Every known resort at
traction and convenience for summer
guests. Boating, grabbing, and dane
ing. Write for terms to
VIM. D. BOND, PROP,
Palmers, st. Marys County, Md.
The colored American., 1904-06-18

The election of Hon. H. T. Eubanks.
member of the Ohio Legislature as
alternate at large from the State of
Ohio to the National Republican Con.
yention, has stirred up the muddy
waters of Ohio politics.
The colored American., 1904-06-18

Mr.. George A. Myers, of Cleveland,
Ohio, is the acknowledged leader OF
the race in Northern Ohio.
The colored American., 1904-06-18

New York City. N. Y.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-05
Evils of Mock GentIlIty.

EHlldueIpnld heCOTu
Students of social conditions IN
Great Britain are alarmed at the false
pride which makes many young men
prefer to be poorly paid clerks rather
than well-paid workingmen. That tine
least to limited extent, in this coun.
try also is shown by the eagerness with
which youths who would be first-class
mechanics or able farmers rush but
half-qualified into the learned profess
sions. only to meet disaster. An at
tempt at mock gentility is the most
pitiable thing in the world. 1t car
ries with 1t it's own punishment to the
individual, but its more wide-reachirg
effects are to deprive the community
of ef1cient workingmen and to multi
ply useless members of society.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-05
( UOfS1en and Society.
BY MRS. J. M. DE CoTTEs.

Clear weather or cloudy--'twas all as
one
The happy hills seemed bathed with
the sun:
The secret the sailors could not under
But they called the country Sunshine
Land
What was the secret? A simple thing
1t will make you smile when once
you know;
Touched by the tender finger of spring,
A million blossoms were all aglow
so many, so many, so small and bright,
light;
And the wild bee hummed and the glad
breeze famed
Through the honeyed fields Of sun
shine Land
II over the sea we two were bound
What port. dear child, would we
choose for ours?
We would sail and sail till at last we
found
This fairy gold OF a million flowers"
Yet, darling, we'd find, IL at home we
stayed,
OF many small joys our pleasures are
made;
More near than we think-very close
at hand.
Lie the golden fields of Sunshine
Land
Emily yerdery- Battey.
sunshine Cottage, June list 1904
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-05
ONE OF THE "wHY MA" BOYS.

Thought the street Car stopped at
Both Ends.
Washington Post
A small boy with an Unsuitable thirst
for knowledge came over from Balti-
more in the same car with me day be-
fore yesterday. He talked all the way
over, and everything he said had a
why ma" in 1t. Ma was worn to a
frizzle when the train reached Wash
ington.
Come on said she. Thank good
ness we're home. No, don't go that way.
Come this way"
II want to go out that end of the
car said the boy.
You can't" snapped ma. This is
the end to go out Of"
why, MAJ" asked the boy. "why,
ma? Don't the car stop at both endsT'
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-05
PAGE-sEALS.

Montgomery friends are in receipt of
the following invitation:
Mrs. l.. o. Hopkins invites you to be
present at the marriage of her grand
daughter, Miss Louise Olivia Seals to
Mr.. Roger McKeene Page. Wednesday
afternoon. June the 18th at $3.50
o'clock. First Baptist Church, Column
bus. Ga.
Both of these young people are well
known and quite popular in Mont
gomery. Miss Seals will be pleasant
ly remembered as the first alto singer
in the famous "Sappho Quartette' of
Columbus, which has delighted several
large Montgomery audiences. She is
quite prominent in the music world.
and is we'll known and exceedingly
popular in social circles. Mr.. Page
is the well known associate editor of
The Columbus Ledger. and is one of
Columbus most popular and substan-
tial young business men.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-05

They pluck the thiNfes and the thorns.
but never see q flower: a.
y Or stoop and pick the sunshine up 10
cheer the lonely hour
Thev shut their eyes and call 1t night.
a curse make every blessing.
And scold at good old Mother Earth.
when they deserve the dressing
Proud lady, does your silken robe cover
an aching hearty
And all the SPARKLING gems you wear
no ray of joy impart?
Your neighbor tolls in want and rags!
go change her woe to gladness;
The sunshine from a greatfui heart
shall drive away your sadness.
Fair maiden, did some treacherous
youth your early hopes decetvel
steal all the sunshine from your heart
and only darkness leave?
Cheer up! false deceitful man Is new
er worth Ntbe getting;
Far better have no mate at all, than
one to keep you fretting.
POOR lonely bachelor. whose home is
cold, and dark. and drear,
Just let me whisper what you need 10
make 1t warm and clear:
cczy. smiling little wife with love
would soon enfold IL,
And such a flood of sunshine bring, the
house could hardly hold IT.
Dear friend. II rich. rejoice and strive
a generous soul to keep:
II poor, the anxious dread OF loss neeo
never break your sleep;
II we'll go singing on your. way, and
scorn the doctors potions;
II sick. thankful you're alive, and fol-
low all his notions.
So shall Won nick the sunshine up and
catch the cheering glow,
TIL gloom depart when you appear;and
old and young bestow
A blessing on your smiling face--nor
yet forget 20 love you
when srnbeans linger on your grave.
and wild flowers wave above you
when. Mr.. Editor. you find subscribers
in arrears, -
And scarce a murder, or a row. to fill
your sheet appears;
When people say this piece is nat, ana
either burn or tear it,
The wfsest course for you and is Just
to--"grin and bear it."
Molly Brighthopes in Hartford Times.
Now. 1 suspect Dolly B. to be no sth-
er than Mrs. s. r. II. Tarrant, Third
vice-President of the Alabama Educa-
tional Association to be held at an
early date in Tuscaloosa
Hers is sunshining soul ever ready
TO pass on good cheer to those who
need it.
The Home Makers Fraternity
ais a page in the last Sunshine Bull
letin that l have received. The Home
should be the objective pont of every
eunshiner and all societies, fraterni-
ties. leagues. circles and clubs that 90
not have for their chief aim the inn
movement and betterment OF home are
worse then useless. The home Is the
centre upon which their activities must
work. To the homes of our country we
must look for the protection of our
liberties our morals, our political and
social virtues. The hand that rocks
the cradle is not always the mothers
hand. Let this thought brighten the
self sacrifice of that large army OF
sisters, cousins. aunts and childiess
wives who help to rock the cradle of
the babies of the passing century.
Many are the children of the childless
ones. those who did in the rearing of
the infants and children of over-bur-
dened or incompetent and invalid
mothers