davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Charles F. Carter Huntington. W. Va. 9
Edith r. e. White. Salt Lake..
Albert c. Hudson. Bingham ............ 2
Florence Sanger. Bingham ............2
Arthur T. Osborne. Salt Lake ..........2
May Carter. Salt Lake ..................2
Joseph J. Weber. Salt Lake ..............2
KarOline l. KunZmann, salt Lake. 9
Andrew W. Nelson. Salt Lake ..........2
Mary L. Richardson, Salt Lake ......2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16
COAL MINE ON FIRE.

Shamokin, Pa. Oct. 15.-One man is
known to have lost his l;fe and II is
feared other may have persisted in a
fire in the Enterprise mine today. Sew
on hundred men and boys are rendered
idle,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16

Samuel J. Brown and wife 10 William
r. Edward. undivided half interest
in II rods. 12ih feet by rods. feet,
in the southwest corner OF lot /.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16
UTAH DAY AT WORLDS FAIR
$3.50.

Special rate Cor this occasion. via
Oregon Short Line and Union Pacific.
Dates Of sale Oct. Is and II. City tick
ct office, POI Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16
Glen street and Avenue.

Garfield. the martyred president. has
Inree avenues named in his memory.
The first is between Ninth and Tenth
West and First and Second South. the
second lies two blocks north of twelfth
South, reaching from Ninth to Eleventh
East; and third is in Norwood addition
The last cited sometimes goes by the
name of Bryan avenue One Street
runs south from Kensington avenue
Zone Of the Kensingtons. for there are
two), between Fifth and Sixth East.
the other extends from Fifth South to
the Jordan, block west Of Ninth West.
Glen avenue runs south from 73S East
Seventh South to Eighth South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16
UTAH DAY AT WORLDS FAIR.
$3.50.

Special rate for this occasion, via
Oregon Short Line and Union Pacific
Dates of sale Oct. 16 and IL City tick
ct office, 201 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16
ROCK sPRINas aPFAcoCKn .CoAL

1t all burns. Try il.
Central Coal & Coke Co. f42 South
Main; both phones 2so0. Sc West Sec
ond South; both phones sos.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16
Presidents Are Remembered

Grand avenue is distributed in two
different sections of the city. one run
ming south from Twelfth South between
Ninth and Tenth East. and the other
across the Jordan in Highland Park.
only block long from First South to
Gillespie avenue. President Grants
name will not be forgotten. there being
two streets named after him. the for
mer between Sixth and Seventh West,
extending a distance of two squares
from Fourth to Sixth North, and the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16
Bank Clearings Steady.

The bank clearings for the week showed
little change compared with the clearings
for the corresponding week OF the previ-
Gus year. The figures are as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16

CONCERT TONIGHT AT THE
GRAND.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Totals ...... ......S3.zo2 O72.s4 $s,2i2 Sos. 50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16

Mail orders are sfNau prpmpt
attention 81 our spkciaI nlail or
der dcpanmehi,
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-30
Nfashi,gfon Eoul.. Ss 600.

4els Washfngs1cn bouievafi: rooms, reception
hall furnace. newly painted and decorated:
possession Immediately Open. See IL;
ORION r :C1aT & CO, Si7 Chestnut 81
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-30
MONEY TO LOAN

DO NOT FAIL To CALL and gse o0Y y44ae
LoSS i FINE TiME and and SMALL PAYMENTs. .iiS
REBATE when paid before due. 20 you ely
give PASS BOOK. wtere all payments ara n.
I tsIed We DO Eot reau,re {ayTents Mh.is GCf
CONVENIENCE: 40 INQUIRY: oapefs can -
signed az hause ard you can get money 0Do
DAG YOU apply We make speciality Of pAyfna
OF sny loan or clsiu, against goods and nv.
i.g more money. II you cannot call, WRITE
TO explain our SYSTEM. TELEPHONE KIN.
LoCH B "a o. BELL MAIN 2s32
FIDELITY BROKERAGE CO..
Room No. 40 Coui;a5nrealrh Trust building.
Broadway and Ol!ve II. -Entrance q Olfvo Il
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-30
CHEAP H0USES-ElSY TERMS

Al pI!css .Est have no; been raised
Well-bGi!i and ) room Eat, 2.ii y LIT
;iEgwei. ave. with bsta. front, side ani year
yalGs; $3.50.
l29 GIas-ov place. CHEAPEST iiJ;.se IN this
section, us a fiHe IJ-rr4uI brrck, iati, etc-i
large tv0-story brick stable and 5o-fo5t lawn
i4is pain st 7-rooIa i,,ick house: $3.50
3iIS and PA Waiiict st. Aue ,-r9un BRICK
houses: front. side and rear yards oeil2r
throughout. $l,stp- ,,-,,.
42is Fair ave. ion direct linz with Worlds
Fair site), weiI-bu!it hE1c!; house ~ . Ia-ge
bright rooms cellar throughout. font, side and
..sI f:Iainc ave twithia 3 squares Of Tower
Grove Statioay gycl-b;Iiit 6-Tor.u b:lcs. so1se
with BATH l.andry. fro.st. side aEd ;sar Yards:
$3.50. -
vita baths ;l;.1 iaundry; renting AZ S''l. price
s. 001. .,,,
brick houses. with lot through 10 HoHafd s'-'
large enough 10 build or. s5.s,t .
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-30
lSl9 OREGON AVE.

For Ssle-Sirn0St new s-StUry bFick mouse OF
looms reception hail. bath. gas, hot and cold
waIcr inr furnace. granttoii cellar: slate roof
harftyooa floors etc. lot .ixl2 feet U an alley.
terms ,sg8 cash and S;I pst month Far further
p'f'i'u-f;i NELLY II E. Co. lib Chestnut st.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-30
Leans at 5 Per Cent

SE Iaake LOANS On FURNITURE, Pr
AMOS. ETC. without removal. NO PUBIC
lI1. See Us betore getting LOAN tlee.
sneEe; ere, VIII save Xpn money: GHEAPEk
yoGr FuREITlRE Pay at your CONVENE
E,NCI LIBERAL DISCOUNTS. Gall and b eu0.
yinced. Write or telephone Ktnlocn A Ga
UNION FINANCE CO. 307 and 313 Orfei bldZ..
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-30
ROOMS EOR NENT.

VIRGINIA. Tros-Llrge front ROOM with bath:
southern exposure.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-30
NEW HOUSES

FOR Salc-Houses i1fl and t2ls Russell ave:
brand-uew twn-stoTy brick ana rec I92Sk-iront
ras hot and cold vvate. c-anltuid cellar. etc
lot 2xlz5 feet: terms. SsSt cash and - per
month. HOUSES Wilt be completed by alay L OF
p''eS f.r-E-fr.y u 7 co Iil2 Chestnut st
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-30
We ADVANCE MONEY

IO S-s.-Ai>as+l1 tEut.Li.- 80 -AG..i Y.AGE.
edge. ALSO ON FURNfTCRE. PIANOS. ETC.
Our plan Is the cheapest. best and most pg4-
yGte in the city. Call. write or telephone KIN
ST LOUIS INVESTMENT CO.,
Room fil3 Missouri Trust building.
Entrance GfJ-e
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-30
-WEST ENp HOME,

For Saie-I23I Temple place: almost new two
story rUt k-iru.. house Of rooms: reception
hail bath cas, hlt and cold water. grai.ltoid
cellar and slate rooI: combination gas AID
electric, txtuEes aai screens: lot saSi@J feet.
terms c5-- cash DOWN and 50 per month. house
open srula i0 to D. every day For prlcs
"i- 4'i -, t,t.I ~ n + 20 III. Chestnut 81
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-30
ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS

ELEVEN acres. part; half mile north Of
Catholic Church at Ferguson. four miles from
city limits: old house. stable. well: fine location
Cali 45i5 81. Louis ave
PROFITABLE farm and ranch lands in Kan
sas Nebraska. Colorado and Wyoming. loJg-
prices: 70 years time: Scientifi. agriculture:
mild climate. maps free. Land Dept. Unlon
Pacific T. r. Omaha. Seb. Mention this r.aI-er.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-30
$1,000 AT 4k6.

The security must be Al business propert.
worth tErt- t.-les th. amount 0t the loan
GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE CO..
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-30
ROOMS WITT. BOARD.

ALL persons Wishing board apply Ceatr1
Room Agency, l4 y. E'nurth 81. room 3.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-30
CITY REAL ESTATE For SALE.

LOT aoaI4o; opposite Tower Grove Park; nice
rssidencs site: very cheap. lA9 Norts 1arkst
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-02-23
DUE TO DROPSY,
Was the Death of Mr.. George w.
Bryant.

Mr.. George w. Bryant, a bache-
lor and we'll known citizen, died at
the Yancey House in this city, Sat
urday night, after an illness Of
several weeks, of dropsy,
He was in the Goth year OF his
age and a native of Georgia, but
had spent nearly all Of his life IN
Christian county. For a number
of years be was engaged in farm
ing on Sinking Fork, not far from
Gracey. He moved to this city
three years ago and had since re-
sided here with his nephew, Mr..
J. w. Yancey.
Mr.. BRYANT was a most excellent
citizen, liked by all who knew him.
The interment took place in Hope
well Cemetery at 4 o'clock yester-
day afternoon, services being held
at the grave.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-02-23
The News Confirmed

Paris, Feb. PA representative
of LeMatln in dispatch to his
paper, dated at Hardin, confirms
the announcement that that place
will be the main. base of the Russian
land operations. Thus far the base
has succeeded in maintaining com.
munication with Port Arthur. The
concentration of troops proceeds
systematically and provision is
made for the speedy arrival of 100, =
600.
Before twelve days have elapsed
the Russians will have disposed an
army OF 100000 men through man
churia.
Intense decentralization exists
among the population of the sur
rounding villages.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-02-23
MEETS TO-DAY.
District Democratic Committee
To Take Action.
Congressman Stanley Has No
Opposition for Endorse
ment.

The Democratic Executive Com
mittee of the Second Congressional
District will meet at Henderson at
one o'clock to-day to take action in
the matter of nominating a candi-
date for Congress to be voted for
next November.
The committee is made up of ten
members, including the chairman,
who is such by virtue of his position
as a member Of the State committee.
The membership Is as followsf.-.
Chas. NJ. Meaoham, Chairman.
Christian county, James West.
Daviess county, b. f. BirkheadI
Greensboro city, 7. A. Pedley. =
Hancock county, E. E. Kelly.
Henderson, Spalding Traitor.
Hopkins, ID. w. Gatlin.
Mclean, j. W. Boston.
Union, S. H. Bingham.
Webster, f. Nj. Baker.
Hon. A. O. Stanley is the only
candidate and his wishes as to the
method will probably be carried
out.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-02-23
DEFENSIVE TACTICS
Adopted Wholly by Russians
Forces in Manchuria.
Efforts Being Made at Port Arthu
and Lao Yang to Preuent
Landing of Japanese.

Che Foo, Feb. 21.-The Russian
forces in Manchuria are so far act
ing entirely on the defensive. Ex-
tenrive preparations are being
made at Dalny, Port Arthur, New
Chwang and Lao Yang to prevent
the threatened landingI of the ia.
panese troops. A bIgHorce of men
are at work on the damaged vessels
in the Port Arthur harbor, and eff
forts are being made to raise the
battleship Retvizan.
The supply of fresh vegetables
and beef ia Port Arthur is getting
very short, and spectators are en-
deavorlng TO secure steamers to
run the blockade.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-02-23
JAPAN'S EXHIBIT.
Valuable Cargo for the Worlds
Fair Has Safe Voyage.

Victoria, b. c., Feb. 2O.-The
steamer Lyra of the Boston Steam
ship Company arrived today from
Yokohama after a passage all the
way across the Pacific The Lyra
brings the most valuable cargo
ever shipped from Japan to Am.
erica, consisting of articles for the
Japanese exhibit at the st. Louis
Exposition, including contributions
from the Mikado's own private col
lection.
The Lyra left just before the out
break of the war, but the feeling
then was intense. I'm neuse crowds
besleged the naval aud military
officers demanding enrolment.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-02-23
MAROUESS-RED
well Known Pee Dee Merchant of
WEEDS HOpkinsviIIe Woman.

Mr.. J. c. Marques, the we'll
known and popular Pee Dee mer-
chant, and Miss Fannie Redd,
daughter of Mr.. ]. w. Redd, Of this
city, were married last Wednes-
day
The wedding occurred at the res
idence of Mr.. L. A. Miller, near
Montgomery. Tigg county.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. l, N. Strother, of Cadiz, in the
presence of a few friends OF the
contracting parties.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-02-23
THE LIVE BIRD SHOOT
Held by HOpkinsviIIe Gun Club
Yesterday.

The Hopklnsville Gun Club held a
live bird shoot here yesterday at
ternoon for the championship Of
Christian county. Several sports
men from Nashville and other cities
also participated.
The interstate rule governed the
shoot. Each man shot at fifteen
birds, released from a combination
of FIVE traps, with boundry of fifty
yards.
The shoot was a big success in
every respect.
We went to press too early to Sc
cure the full score.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-02-23
REBELS IN RETREAT.
San Domingo Government Wins
a Decisive Battle.

Washington, Feb. 21.-Late to-
night the State Department re-
celved cablegram from Minister
Powell dated at San Domingo, Feb.
10, saying:
"a decisive battle has been
fought between the Government
forces and the insurgents. 1t ex-
tended over two days and resulted
in a victory for the Government.
The siege has been raised and the
insurgents are IN retreat.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-02-23
NEGRO EXODUS.
High Priced Cotton Makes Mis-
sissippi a Mecca.
Collapse Of Tobacco Business Has
Reduced Kentucky Negroes
To Hard Lines.

The negroes of Christian county
are enduring such hardships on
account of the collapse of the to.
bacco business that many of them
are leaving the county. A large
number have during recent months
left to work in mines, on railroads
or as transfers IN the larger cities.
Some last year went to Honolulu
to engage in growing sugar cane.
Last week party of D went to
tia Bena, Miss, to work on big
cotton plantation. Mr.. Riley Ely,
formerly of this city, is interested
with his brother-in-law in the man
agement of a tract of 1000 acres of
rich river bottom lands in Missis-
sippi upon which the finest grades
OF cotton are grown. Their tenants
during the last two or three years
have made so much money raising
cotton that many families who could
not afford to buy the high priced
lands in Mississippi have crossed
over to Arkansas and bought hopes
for themselves. Several families
cleared $1,000 each last year, The
prosperity of these tenants has left
vacancies to be filed and Mr.. Ely
has employed Mr.. Gano Henry to
secure about 100 colored tenants
tor his plantations and Mr.. Henry
will go to Ita Bena to manage the
plantations for him.
The first installment of several
families went last week and found |
good houses waiting for them and !
supplies advanced.
In the party were Henry Cant
and family, Bud Wilson and broth
err, VIM. Tandy, Woodson Jackson
and family, Robt. Johnson and |
family, John Ritter and eight or ten
other men whose names could not be
learned After locating them COM
fortably Mr.. Henry returned and
is looking for more families this
week.
Cotton has been selling as high
as Is cents a pound and as it is no
more trouble to raise than corn, it
has sent wave of prosperity all
over the South, while the bottom
has dropped out of the tobacco
growing interests of Kentucky, !
though the operations of the trusts
that control the entire supply |
Nearly all of the crop of 1908 is still |
unsold and the prices offered are
below the cost of production.
Land owners of course suffer, but
the colored tenants are reduced to
a condition of restitution and in
many cases to crime to prevent
starvation.
In Mississippi the negr who
work are making money every
year and as they prosper they are
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-02-23

Messrs. Layne and Moseley, of
Hopkinsville, were in Eddyville
Saturday and bought a number of
mules and horses for which they
paid a very fair price.-Eddyville
Times.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-02-23

Gen. Basil Duke qualified Satur-
day as a member of the Shiloh Bat
tleheld Commission. He will as
sumo his duties Immediately.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-02-23
,uore Thieving.

Mr.. d. c. Settles meat houes
was entered by thieves last Thurs
day night and nine pieces of meat
taken. They left no clue.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-02-23
TO ABANDON PORT ARTHUR.
Alexieff Will Probably Fall Back
Upon t1arbin at Once.

London, Feb. PIT is now be-
lieved both in London and on the
continent that Viceroy Alexieff has
decided to fall back upon Hardin
practically abandoning Port Ar
thur, Vladlvostock and the whole
of Southern Manchuria to the Jap
anese, and that ne is perhaps hop
ing that the reduction of Port Ar
thur and Vladivostock will occupy
the enemy while he is concentrating
his forces at Hardin.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-02-23

caring less for politics. No wonder
the Kentucky negroes are emigrat-
ing to the "laud of cotton
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-11-03
As.roIosers Were wrona.

According to the astrologers. the
world was to have come to an end on
Sept. 16. 1876. They had observed
with awe that at sunrise on that day
there would be conjunction of all
the planets in Libra and no doubt the
argument was that such a collection
would be altogether too much for the
balance of the universe. When 1t ar
rived. Sept. 16 proved to be very
ordinary twelfth-century day. In 1924
astrology plucked up courage to try
again. This time there was to be a
universal deluge. on the strength Of
tho meeting of three planets in the
sign OF Pisces, and a private Noahs
ark was actually built for the occa.
sion by a devout believer at Toulouse.
The year 1924 proved to be period
OF drought.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-11-03
TALE OF POLLY BAKER.


Fooseu french Historian.
When Benjamin Franklin was ON
his famous mission in Paris he and
Siias Deane were one day discussing
che numerous errors they found in
the Able Raynal's Historic des Deux
Indes." when the author of that work
happened to come in upon them. They
told the good man the subject of their
conversation. and the able Immediate.
ly denied that there we're any errors
In his history.
His attention was called to the story
OF certain Polly Baker. and an elo.
quent address which the able credit
ed her with making before Massa.
chusetts court. The able insisted
that 1t was true story. but admitted
that he could not remember his au-
thority for 1t. DR.. Franklin was sbak.
ing with laughter during the protesta-
tons OF the learned Frenchman
AT last he said: Il will tell you.
able. the origin of that story. When
l was printer and editor of a news.
paper we were sometimes slack OF
news. and to amuse our customers
used to I'LL up our vacant columns
with anecdotes and fables and fancies
OF my own. and this tale OF Polly
Baker is one of my making"
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-11-03

It is 1870 years since Gabriel Daniel
Fahrenheit published to the world an
account of his thermometer. an In.
7ention which enabled man accurate
ly to measure. not merely and vague
ly to surmise, how hot or how cold
he CHANGED to be at any given mo-
ment. Fahrenheit was bankrupt
German merchant with turn for
chemistry. The thermometric grad
nations Of Celsius and of Reamur. al.
though an admitted Improvement on
that of Fahrenheit, have never really
superseded his. 1t is no doubt con-
tradiction in terms to talk OF tenn
perature Of so many degrees below
zero. but everybody knows and real
ICES what It means.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-11-03

An English tourist was being driv-
en- on a jaunting car through the
Donegal highlands. and after time
the results of his observation came TO
the surface in the following query:
Driver. l notice that when you
speak to your friends whom you meet
on the road you invariably do so in
Irish, but when you address your
horse you do so in English. How Is
this?" To which came the retort:
"Musha now thin. Isn't English good
enough for him."-Tbe Spectator.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-11-03

Tho available farm innd in Indian
Territory is estimated ~ 100000
acres. These figures are taken from
the records OF the Dawes commission.
OF this fifteen per cent. VAS In cultiya-
ton last year. Thers are about 2.000.-
coo acres Of land where pine is found
IN commercial quantities and there is
an abundance Of hard woods of ali
Kinda. The latest statistics obtaInable
give the value of farm animals at $685.
eo0. 900. The per cent OF the popula-
uon engaged in agriculture is exceeded
IN only three states-Misissippi Okla,
homA and Arkansas.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-11-03

Only 1895. 272 aces. or 1871 per
cent of the whole area of Japan. ex-
elusive of Formosa, consists of arabic
land. and So per cent OF the agricul-
tural families cultivate less than two
acres each; 80 per cent cultivate two
acres or more up to one and one-half
cho, or a little less than three and
three-quarter acres. leaving Is per
cent of the farmers who cultivate
farms of three and three-quarter acres
or more.-London Engineer.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-11-03
Condemn Army s,ep.

The congress of naturalists and
physicians which recently met in
Breslau strongly condemned the
"goose-step" as practiced in the Ger
man and some other armies. DR.. Thai
witzer read paper on the subject, In
which he showed that the adoption Of
this ridiculous step accounts for nu-
merous knee and foot complaints
among the troops. Sixty per cent OF
the sores on the feet of the men are
in consequence of persistent adher-
ence to this antiquated step
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-11-03

True love does not demand. It de-
votes; 1t does not absorb from an
ether. 1t pours out of its own rich
store to that other. 1t does not feed
on the affirmation OF self, but grows
strong and radiant ON negation of It.
self. There is SO much that goes I'M
der the name of love that is poor and
paltry and mean; that wants to get
rather than give; that calls itself love
and sacrifices the object of it to feed
the flame of its own egotism. Not
such is the love OF God nor the love
of Jesus Christ; not such either can
be our love that shall yield US final
entry to the heavenlies.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-11-03

Cod never would send you the dark
ness
II he felt you could bear the light:
But you would not cling to his guiding
hand
II the way were always bright:
And you would not care to walk by
faith.
Could you always walk by sight.
So he sends you the binding darkness
And the furnace of seven-foId heat:
TITS the only way. believe me-
To keep you close to his feet:
For tits so easy to wander.
When our lives are glad and sweet
Then nestle your hand in your Fathers.
And sing, II you can, as you go.
Your song may cheer some one behind
YOU
Whose courage is sinking low:
And cen II your lips do CULVER
God will love you the better SO.
New Orleans Picayune.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-11-03
THOUGHT HE WAS RAviNe.
Good Wife Doubted the Story Of Her
Husbands Promotion.

Husbands Promotion.
Archbishop Thompson was greatly
surprised when he was given the arch.
diocese OF York He had been suffer
ing acutely from toothache. and upon
medical advice had resorted to mar
cotics. After particularly bad night
he set out for his doctor. though his
wife had besought him not to submit
to further narcotics. as after them
he WAS not himself for some hours.
On the way he met the postman, who
handed him a letter announcing his
preferment from Gloucester to York.
He rushed back and burst excitedly
into the house. the toothsche all for.
gotten. Zoe. Zoe!" he cried. what
do you think has happened am
archbishop of York;" There. what
did | tell you" rejoined his wife.
you've been taking that horrid mar
cote again. and are quite out of your
head"