davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-09
Canadian Pacific d Branches Out. .

Montreal, March 9-The Canadian
Pacific has decided to build nearly 400
miles of track during the coming sum-
mer in the northwest territory. The
Pheasant Hill branch will be extended
for 20 miles. Branches each % miles
long will be built from the Calgary and
Edmonton line. one starting from
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-09

filled with natural ice, which cannot
be replaced at this time Winslow viii
have to have all the ice used in that
city the coming summer shipped in.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-09
PulIiam Sounds War Note.

Network. March 9-President H. C.
Pulliam of the National league de-
clared positively that the schedule of
the National league will not be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-09

the association rooms Sunday afternoon.
The meeting. is called for $3.50 instead of
80, as usual
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-09

letter from Washington, D. c.,
me for
catarrhal
cheeruy testify efficacy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-09

combe. In addition the Arcola branch
will be extended to Regina, distance
of lis miles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-09

Catarrh is well-nigh universal; almost
omnipresent Peruna is the only abso-
lutte safeguard known. A cold is the
beginning of catarrh. To prevent colds,
to cure colds, is to cheat catarrh out of
its victims. Peruna not only cures ca
tarrh but prevents it.
Catarrh affections may be acute or
chronic, mild or severe, ephemeral or
stubborn lasting or fieeting, painful or
trivial, but they all have one origin, ons
nature catarrh. They all have one
cure-Peruna-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-09
Evangelist caradine at Eskridge.

Eskridge, Kas., March 9-Dr. B. Car
adine. a noted evangelist. will conduct
a ten days meeting in the Woodman
hall at Eskridge, commencing March
IS, 1904. Good singing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-09

Piso's Cure for Consumption will stop
that cough. It is a standard remedy. Csc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-09
Pe-ru-na Is Known from the Atlantic
to the Pacific.
DR.. Hartman is Receiving Hundreds Of
Letters of Congratulations and
Commentator Daily.
All Glasses Write These Letters, from
the Highest to the Lowest.

Any man who wishes perfect health
must be entirely free from catarrh.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-04
DamemzY eretn oes Soctalen
Surnberetn8.

Der Samen=N erein bes Socialen
Surnpereins nahm in ieiner 9eftrigen
iebr gut beiu9ten 8eriammlung finf
neue Witslieoer auf. 60 murbe be-
fdlofen. bic iibliGen am 8. uno 4.
Sonntag i'm WOnat ftaitfinoenosn un-
terbaltungen in bieiem WOnat aus-
fallen 3u laRen.
Nm Sonnertas b. 25. Mug. Ha6=
mittags aber beranfaltet Der 0erein
i'm Surnerpart cine u~nterbaltung fir
Die Witslieoer. bic Serren Der SdOpf=
uns fno einselaoen, fi9 an benz Sage
e~benfalls i'm part ei%nsufinben.
Sir bic i'm September ftattfnbenbe
@rcurfion oes Yereins nod 2~ouisbilIe
tpuroen ssitsrit psitere @orbereitunsen
9etroHen.
Sas Datum bes Sa9es, on pel1em
bieielbe ffattfinoet, pirb bemnd9f Bee
tannt 9ema4t ueroen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-04
Ste Observation-Disclosures an
Der @ef @aibinstor Str.

Ser Snssnieur unb Sei3er beg 3u=
ges, tpel6er nit benz berun9ltidten
Strabenbabntpa99on an Der WefWaib-
ineton Ctr. %colioirte, ma4ten 9sfern
Dor Coroner Sutetpiler lire Musiasen.
%. $. Sisss, 113O Spann gpe.,
Der S~ngenieur, faet, bab Der 3us nit
elmer @sidwinoisteit bon ni4t iiber
A Wleilen pro Stunoe gefabren lei uno
oaB er Dor jeber 9reu3ung bic Sampf=
pfsifs sesosen babe, nm Warnungs=
i9nale au geben.
Ser Ssi3er, Sames @apanauab. $50
partition Str., iagts, oab Die Gabrs
sefdminoisteit 5wif9en brei uno bier
Meilen BRO Stunbe betrug, bab Der
3lbspel Der @lode beraussefalen lei
unb bab aug bieiem @runoe bic @lode
nidt seldutet rueroe1 tonnts, als Der
3ua fi6 Der Waibinston Straben=
&reu3uns ndberte. s. COOPER, elm
Contractor iaste aus, oab er etma $50
CUB n6rblid BON Der @aIbington
StraBe ftano, als Der 3us auf ben
Strabenpaa9on itieB.
Seiner Nnfi9t nod belief fi9 bic
6abreeidminoigfeit bes 3uses auf
nidt mebr pie 4 Msilen in Der Stunbe.
Die Sampfpfeife CAB oas Warnun9s=
fignal an Der Courts traBen 2reu3ung
5rauen, Die auf Die 0orbeifabrt oes
3uges tpartetsn, ~beribrten ieWasgons
oefelben, fOl9lid tonne Die 6abrt oes
3uses teine sroBe semeien fein.
Sas brittle Opfer.
5rau &ittie MnberIon, 434 @eft
Wabafh Nbe.. erlae seitern turs mad
Mittag ben fi9 In benz StraBenbabn=
unsliid ause3oseueu g~erlebunssn.
S9on slei9 am Nnfans sabsn lire
8erlebun9en, fe mar ndmli4 an
2opfe, an Der gruit unb in Der Ma=
9enseeenb fart seraueti9t, gu ernfter
ge'orgnifen gnlaB. Die Jrau ma,
cine Wittme, fe binterldBt 3tpei un=
miinoige &inber, bon benett bas eint
bon 8ernanbten In Sbbut 9enotunen
purbe, tpdbrenb oas anoere i'm Wni-
ienbauie Nufnabme fanb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-04
Sameu=N etser=S ereim.

Ser Samer : Mebger @erein belt
aeitern Ra&mittag in Der @ermania
6alIe feline Monats=0 9 riammlung ab.
Sn berIelben tpurbe beitlohen, am
Sonnerftaa, ben 25. Nusuf bel 6rau
Sobn 6epo, go. 2145 6. Merioian
Str. elm @artenfet a~bsubalten. @s
finb grobs 8orbereitunsen fir baRelbe
setrOHen wOrben uno fino ale Greunbe
BEG 8ersins ber3li9f ein9elaoen uno
piltommen.
@d9fen Donnerfag, ben IL. Iug.,
hno idmmtlide Witslieoer beg 8ereins
au sinem 2afestrdnsden bel Grau
Wiaiam Serlett, 1865 Wabiion Npe.,
eingelaoen uno miro UNI 3ablreides
@rfheinen gebeten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-04

Sir Snbiana 2ocale S6auern rnb
@eruitterftiirme beute NaHt unS tpabri9eins
LID am Sreitas /; fibler am Sreitas.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-04
Smr lettem &mbe.

Sas 8egrdbniB beg am lebten Mon-
tag aus benz 2eben 9ei9iebenen
Senrp @oett fano geitern Na9=
mittag unrer sablrei9er 8etbeiliguns
Der Greunbe oes 8erbli9enen ftatt.
Serr paftor 8ernbolt leitete i'm
3rauerbauie, 1920 g. gat Str, bic
2eidenfeierlidfeiten.
Mls B%abrtudtrdger fun9irten Wit=
glieber Der Mrbeiter 2ranten. unb
Sterile 3afe, bes Bidder unterf.=
0ereins uub Der Woooman 2o9e, wel=
der Der 0erforbenene an9eb6rte.
Die Beiiebung Der 2ei4e gef9ab auf
@rotpn Dill.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-04
@tese- Grab.
% e b o Z c n

Sreb unb Wprtle 6eibenrei4, 43
Solmes NDenue, Wdo6en. - Charles
unb @lice Sree, 3lO1 Of 10. @traee,
Wdbden .-Wiaiam unb Clara gbans,
595 3epffOne NDe., Mdo4en. = @bas.
uno 2ucile Wolfreb, 1748 8artb Nbe.,
Mdo6sn. = @arl unb 6rau @rein,
1915 Cornell Nbenue; 6nabe.-@eorae
unb Mprtle Smith, 2056 Catherine
StraBe, Gnabe. - Charles unb Settle
Wueaer, 704 Sib Noble Str, Ndb=
1en.-Sobn uno Sofepbine Waifing,
1865 Silber GDe., 2nabe. -&.S. unb
Barbara SOlb;ng. 1899 0Orbpte aps.,
Mdbden. -Sobn uno Muaaie &Oder,
1924 Wef @aibin9tOn Str, 3nabe.
|-Sreo unb CLARA Suoiun, 438 ehb
@apitOl Npe., 2nabe. = SANFORD uno
Srau 5albOtt. Mdo9en. = Winiam
uno Settle Sbompion, 2504 Norb Sc.
latpare StraBe, Wdb9en. = Seize uni
6rau Grsp. 841 Superior Strobe,
Mdoden.-Martin uno Nettie &obins,
Mdo9en.
@etraut:
Nelfon Wabsportb-Nettie S9rop.
Sames S~teiner-@ertruoe Clifton.
6arrp WcS opea-Gelm @lobier.
9arrp &seb-Warp 8orman.
Charles &eorid-9ula Sabiofon.
Sames Giier-2aura Seaton.
Charles Wbelau-panip Garber.
Walter Milrp-gba Waline.
Grant 8olb-gnna &ibole.
elmer Worie-Gannis &obIp.
O sforben:
Sbemar Wiliam, "a, 1902 &ooie'
belt Ibe. = Smuggling 8laf, l Sag,
116 Wef Widisan StraBe. - Sdug.
ling 8enfon, 2416 Shelopn StraBe.-
2aprence Sadion, 9 MOnate. 81e
8lafe Strabe. = Ora &eeo, %. -
pboebe Burns, 80. 1923 @epaba Str.
-Sdusling @aiep, 421 @arman 4pe,
Wargaret 2otprp. SIS, Central Siren.
anfalt.-9arrD Butler, Al. - 9i,sit
@riffitb, SO, Suite As gIa6srne Mp=
partments. - Sreb @i1, SO, Central
Srrenanfalt. = Warion Nepman, 8
Wonate, sos Weft 0ermont Strabe.
: 9enrp @ostt, 33. 1913 STD 81
StraBe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-04
Siel 9arm Inn Ni@ts.

Sie Gsusrpebr tuuroe lebte Nadt
UNI 11:30 auf ben @larm bon 4aften
5 nod benz 0otel Morton, AZ Monu.
ment plaB, eerufen, wOielbf angebli9
elm Geusr aussebroden mar. gs
ifelte fih ieood beraus, baB auf benz
9ofe elm @sfdB nit 1bfdlen in grano
geratbsn mar.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-04
@etterbertmt.
8afbtmstpn, 4. 4usuff.

Sur "A stunDsu. .uO.no 7 rtr ysOrssus,s 5. ausnft.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-04
Nerlan9t Mn3et9en

rsenb welper art weroeu in Der .Subiaua Sribhna'
Sc per Belle FIR iebe Sniertion bersnnet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-04

N&erlanst Wdbnen unb Srauen fur 2aunbrps
~ srbett. Natsufrapen In Armftrongs eauuorp,
aal Mef Narplanb Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-04

Sections Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-04

. u mietben seiudbt-gin unmbbIirtes Srontsim.
- mer. iholih pom Der Waibington Strabe.
Sferten aBsuseben in Der Expedition.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-04
g@taer 2o8e Wo. 2,

AYE &> W. " W
Mut 8onmerftag, 1. Septettt-
BET, grcBeS Snmmerna6tSs
tn Der SIoiette Smrn.
Gtmtrttt fur Sserr
itno 9ante 25 Gents; Grtra-
9ame 10 GentS.
9aS 6 ~
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-04

Sonntas. Z. Muauft, abenbs 8 llbr
Concert uno @eiangportrdge
i'm @arten, nit barauf folgenbem Sans.
Bel un9infigem Wetter finoet bic
6eifli1teit in Der Sa0e ftatt.
I'm sablrei6en gein9 bittet
Der 8ortanb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-04

QpeaIs8 etterbert1t.
S90n beute Re9t unb am 6reitag.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-05-07
Look Ahead,

There is glory for the time to come
great many people seem to forget
that the best is before us. DR.. Bonar
once said that everything before the
true believer is glorious. This
thought took hold of my soul and
began to look the matter up and see
what / could find in Scripture that
was glorious hereafter. l found that
the Kingdom we are going to inherit
is glorious! Our crown is to be a
Grown of glory" the city we are go
ing to inhabit is the city of the glor-
fled; the songs we are to sing are
tho songs of the glorifled; we are to
wear garments OF GLORY and beauty"
our society will be the society Of the
glorifed; our rest is to be ''glorious;"
the country to which we are going is
to be full Of "the glory Of God and Of
the Lamb"
There are many who are always
looking on the backward path and
mourning over the troubles through
which they have passed; they keep
Juggling up the cares and anxieties
they have been called on to bear and
ire forever looking at them. Why
should we go Keeling and staggering
under the burdens and cares of life
when we have such glorious prospects
before us?-D. l.. Moody.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-05-07
"HoW Much Do You Wish lt?"

Have you ever said 81 wish | had
more cheerful dispositions" How
much do you wish it? Enough to dis
pose yourself SO as to be in the way
of getting it? Your words are idle
and sinful unless you will to have it,
instead of wishing to have it. You are
rot responsible for the disposition you
were born with, but you are RESPONSE
bic for the one you have to-day. And
YOU have no business to bewail your
bad disposition" while doing nothing
to improve it. Everything you care
lessly or seriously purpose to do af-
fects what you are disposed to do.
you are disposed to look on the dark
side, borrow trouble, and say discour-
aging things. Suppose you earnestly
purposes for one week to look for
pleasant things, and speak of them,
and never speak of what you dread or
do not like. You will be more cheer
full and hopefully disposed at the end
Of the week, and you know it. IF we
know these things, happy are ye IL
We do them" 1t is your duty--your
business in life-to work up out OF
your evil environments, whatever they
may chance to be.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-05-07
What. is Happiness?

Happiness is the greatest paradox
in nature. 1t can grow in any soil,
live under any conditions. 1t defies
environment 1t comes from within.
It is the revelation of the depths of
The inner life as light and heat pro-
claim the sun from which they radi-
ate. Happiness consists not OF hav-
ing, but of being; not OF possessing.
but of enjoying. 1t is the warm glow
Of a heart at peace within itself. A
martyr at the stake may have happi-
ness that king on his throne might
envy. Man is the creator of his own
happiness; it is the aroma of life
lived in harmony with high ideals.
Tor what man has he may be de-
pendent upon others: what he is rests
With him alone. What he obtains in
life is but acquisition; what he at
tains is growth. Happiness is the
souls joy in the possession of the
intangible.-William George Jordan.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-05-07

cruel, brutal, unprovoked and terribly
mysterious crime as this and the
keenest wits Of the State police and
others are at worI; in vain for some
clue, some slight thing upon which
they may build a theory that will
stand, but all to no purpose.
These are the wounds the under
taker found: A stab in the back that
penetrated the left lung. This would
have proved fatal, and it shows the
murderer first struck the woman from
behind. Then there was a stab in
the centre of her breast, just below
her neck, that would have proved
fatal, and shows the man struck a
second blow as the woman fell. There
are four wounds upon her right hand.
showing where she put her hand to
ward off the weapon.
In the throat were three slashes,
one Of which severed the jugular vein
and half severed the head. The others
were vicious deep slashes, apparently
made TO give an appearance of suicide,
which only one in a murderous frenzy
would be unwise enough to make.
In the left side was a deep stab
and in the right side of tha abdomen
were three stab wounds, all deep
and all of which would have singly
proved fatal.
In all, the brutal fiend who killed
the defenseless woman, left alone
IN her fathers home, delivered thir-
teen telling blows, and at least seven
of them were wild. maniacal slashes
of mutilation delivered after the
woman was dead.
And yet. with all these wounds, the
dead woman lay with her clothes on.
in such fashion that the father and
two physicians failed to realize she
had been murdered, as the throat
slashes were all they could see. Re-
markabie in the extreme is the fact
that there was not a cupful of blood
upon the floor where the dead woman
lay.
She bled internally, the physicians
declared, which explains the extra
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-05-07
Precious Stones in This Country.

1T is little strange" said Irving
l.. Russell, that the United States
SO far ahead in national resources OF
every other part of the globe in all
essential things, should be so deficient
as a producer of precious stones.
am OF the opinion that there will be
a big discovery some day of the most
valued gems, probably in some out
of-the-way corner Of the land.
81 do not mean to intimate that we
are exactly destitute Of fine stones,
but that those found are mostly OF in
feriOr quality as compared with the
output Of the old mines. In North Car
DINA good many emeralds and ru-
bies and sapphires are to be had, but
they are not of sufficient value to
warrant cutting. Some very fine pearls
have been taken out of the shells
picked up in the streams of Arkansas,
and at one time the search for them
down there amounted to craze.
Pearls, by the way, have gone up in
price from 200 to 500 per cent in re-
cent years.
"A great many semi-precious stones
are mined in California, the turquoise
found out there being especially beau
tiful, but lacking in hardness. Tour.
maiines also come from California in
abundance. Washington Post.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-05-07
Caught Alligator With a Fishyinc.

While deer, duck and quail shooting
have been better this season in the
neighborhood of Titusville than in
several years, Rockledge, Stuart and
few other places seem to have the
expert fishermen. But it takes a Mer-
rift fisherman to catch alligators. We
are told that a few days ago a seven
foot alligator was caught with fish
line. The line was set and baited with
q mullet, for trout. The alligator took
the bait and the hook fastened itself
in his throat Had the line been a
rope or chain it would have been
twisted apart or the hook torn out.
The alligator tired himself out and
was easily taken by slipping rope
over his nose, securing his fippers,
and towing him ashore, where he was
killed with an axe.-East Coast Advo.
cate (Titusville, Fla.).
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-05-07
Secular Sunday School.

In England and America the term
"Sunday-school' has a definite mean
ing, and is exclusively used to denote
a place of religious teaching. u Ger
many. however, the race for CONNER
cial supremacy has led to the estab-
lishment of Cunday-schools at which
mechanics are given practical instruc-
ton in their trades. There is, for ex-
ample, a school for masons, at which
the students, many of them mechanics
who work during the week, spend sew
eral hours on Sunday morning in learn
ing the higher branches of their craft.
Similarly there are Sunday-schools
for tailcrs, ironmongers, bookbinders,
and followers of other trades-even
BARRIERS and blacksmiths.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-05-07

life. The beauty and glory of dawn
such as never empurpled our horizon
breaks upon his emancipated soul.
We bless God that among the posi-.
bilities of humanity is grand old age.
Old men have blessed the world in all
generations. Nestor was old; Scion
was old; Aristotle was old; Lycurgus
was old; Seneca was old Thus it was
in the secular world. In the religious
world it has been the same-old men
have blessed the world. The aged
Caleb fought the battles of the Lord
in the land of the giants; the aged
Abraham offered the prayer that held
the storm-cloud in mid-air until Lot es-
capped from the doomed cities; the
aged Paul carried the Gospel to the
ends of the EARTH and the aged John
wrote the Apocalypse, by means of
which we men of the twentieth Gen.
fury receive our highest conceptions
of Heaven.-Dr. Gregg.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-05-07
MIGHT CALL HIM JACK.
Rear Admiral Walkers Quiet Rebuke
SiIenced Pert Youth.

Rear Admiral John G. Walker de-
votes more time to canal matters than
TO fashion plates and could hardly be
called spicll and span in the civilian
clothes he wears at his work. A
stranger would be far more likely to
take Admiral Walker for a country
man than retired army officer. His
long whiskers are of the type SO popu-
lar with rural dramas, and his rolling
walk might well be taken for the
movement acquired by following a
plow.
A brusque young man in search of
the canal commission encountered Adj
miral Walker in a corridor of the Cor
coran building in Washington and
asked portly:
Can you tell me where l will find
Walker?"
Yes" Admiral Walker replied.
Just come with me-"
The dapper young fellow followed
Admiral Walker into his Office. The
Admiral took seat behind his desk
and invited the young man to sit
down.
We'll, what can | do for your" Ad.
miral Walker asked of the young man,
who began to squirm uneasily in his
chair.
Il am Walker the Admiral contin,
ued. John G. Walker is my full
name, but you might call me Jack for
short"
Unable to summon up enough voice
to apologize, the young fellow rushed
cut Of the Office without saying a
word.--New York News.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-05-07
The Path Of Duty.

The truth is, for the performance OF
every duty commanded by our Lord.
somebody is specially gifted and pre-.
pared. When the time came to give
the Gospel TO the Gentiles, and the
Lord needed a man for the work, he
called and qualified Saul and Tarsus.
and sent him out. So it has ever been
in the church; so it will ever be. All
men have to do Is to hold themselves
in readiness and obey the voice of the
Spirit. In some way the path of duty
will be made plain. Woe to the man
who knows his duty and fails to do 1t.
Woe to the man who wastes his
Lords goods, or wraps them in nap
kin, and puts them where they will do
no good.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-05-07
Grow Old and Make Progress.

II is possible to grow old and at the
same time grow toward an endless life
of future progress.
The fallen leaf rises into new com.
binations, and lives in these in after
years. It's embodied strength, as it
exists in the wood of the tree, marches
out to serve human life in every struc.
ture into which wood Is builded. This
is symbol of what the life of the
ageing man may be. He has future.
The life behind him lives IN institu.
tons, and his on-golng soul enters
into tho higher scenes of the higher
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-05-07
Prof. HaeckeI is Modest.

To escape onerous congratulations
on the occasion of his seventeen
birthday, Prof. Ernest Haeckel has
been spending the winter at Rapallo,
in the French Riviera. He is as ac-
tive as a man of 40. In a recent letter
Haeckel protests against being called
savant. Germany, he says, lis full
of professors who are more learned
who have read more books than
have. My lifelong aim has been par
ticularly TO study one big book
nature"
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-05-07
Gocd-By.

Two whispered words-"Goodb For
give!'
Her dull brain throbbed to them.
And thoughts came crowding thick and
fast.
OF how. and where. and when
They two might meet again.
Good bye. Her quickened heartbeats tell
or nerves not made OF steel,
Yet still and cold she stands,
No word. no lookl
Well twas best that they so parted,
For lying tongues Lad broken faith and
trust.
Good-byo' Torglving eyes sought hers,
That only sought the ground,
moments pause. ian which a hearts
life passed away,
And then rctreating footsteps fell upon
her ear.
a closing door. n woman's sob,
And she was oeaconless
Upon sea of pride and doubt,
Goodbye forcvermore!
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-05-07
God Never Fails.

The dearest things in this fair world
must change;
Thy senses hurry on to sure decay;
Thy strength will fail, the pain seem
no more strange,
While love more feebly cheers the
misty way.
What then remains above the task OF
living?
Is there no crown where that rude
cross hath pressed?
Yes, God remains. his own high glory
giving
To light thy lonely path, to make
it blest.
Yea, God remains. though suns are daily
dying.
A gracious God, who marks the spar
rows fall;
Tie listens while thy aching heart is sigh
ing;
He hears and answers when his chill
dren call;
His love shall all the void when death
asSailS.
The one, eternal God. who never fails
w @. Partridge.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-05-07

ordinary absence Of blood stains. The
murderer so slashed and mutilated
the body that internal bleeding was
made possible and the blood flowed
internally easier than it came from
the thirteen wounds.
The woman apparently had been
informed that her brother, who worked
in Boston, had been injured in an
accident, and taken to a hospital.
She was preparing to leave at once
for Boston when she met her death.
a note written by her explaining that
she was going to her brothers aid
was found on table. The brother,
however, was found to be in good
health.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-05-07
Sees Evils in ovcrstudy.

Henry r. Edmuds, president of the
Philadelphia board of education. says
half the public school pupils of that
city are suffering from ills brought
on by overstudy. The principal evils
resulting, he says, are nervous affec-
lions and defective eyesight. both
largely traceable to excessive home
study and the crowding of too many
branches into the elementary grades.
He champions the abolition of after.
noon classes ard the wiping out of su
hcme study.