davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
TO REGULATE PRICE OF GAS.
Merritt Has Bill Providing for a State
Commission
[Br TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. !

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Albany, Feb. 27.-A gas bill, general in its
character and providing a State commission to
regulate the price of gas, will be introduced by
Assemblyman Merritt tomorrow. The measure
will provide that the State Board of Tax Commits
sioners shall be a State board to hear complaints
and to determine fair and unfair prices for gas
and electricity in the various communities Of the
State.
This board is also to have the power of court
of record to fix the price of gas. 1t is understood
that the bill will also have significant provisions
regarding the transmission of electric power.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
FIRM GETS sTH.AvE. BUILDING.

He'll Stern have leased for the Union Trust
Company. as trustees, the story and base
ment building. No 1856 5th-ave., southwest corner
of 23d-st. lot 2S6 by 100 feet. The are
the Sommer Company. It will remodel the building
for Its own occupancy. The lease is for term Of
twenty-one years, and the aggregate rental in
Volved is about 81 900 COO "
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
BUYS coLoREo ORPHAN ASYLUM BLOCK

One Of the most important deals reported yes
terday the sale of the Coored Orphan Asylum
block. bounded by Broadway. Hamilton Place. 14Sd
and Hath SITS, to the Realty Transfer Company of
which Solomon Simon is president. The block
comprises about sixty lots. The institution is
building a new home at Riverdale. to which 1t will
move as soon as the home is ready for occupancy.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
UPTOWN INVESTMENT PURCHASE.

Adolph Lewisohn has bought, investment
from Ernst Ehrmann a plot at the southwest
ner Of st. Nicholas-ave and 116th-st The plot has
frontage OF IA feet In 1l6th-st. and of 10o feet
in st. NichOlas-ave. The plot is improved with
one story taxpayer. l. j. Phillips & Co were the
brokers
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
HIGGINS SIGNS CITY MEASURE.

Albany, Feb. Z7.-Governor Higgins to-day signed
the first New-York City measure Of the current
ressIon Il is the bill Of Mr. Ellis increasing from
A. 10000 20 100000 the emergency bond limit
under which the Board OF Aldermen may. by a
three -tourths vote and with the unanimous an
rroval Of tho Board OF Estimate and Apporton-
iaeut make certain appropriations
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
NO LIMIT TO NUMBER OF NorARlEs
IBY TELEGRAPH TO

TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE1
Albany, Feb. Z7--There win be no limit TO the
number Of notaries that may be appointed by the
Governor II bill introduced tonight by Senator
Cassidy becomes q law. II strikes out the clause
in the present law limiting the number Of notaries
70 I've IN each LOO Of population in each county.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
LOFT BUILDING CHANGES HANDS.

Leopold Well has sold for Joseph Hamershag a
story. modern loft building. No IS West 1sth-st.,
extending to No. Al West I7th-st to investor for
cash. The asking price for this property was
$4,000. and the present purchase price was near
that figure,
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28

York CITY February 25 lso5-seaIed proposals. in
tripcate will Dc received here until l o'clock P N,
March "a 1905 and then opensd for frrnshing and de
Philadepha. Boston New York. Chicago or San Fran
Winter Drawers Cotton Gloves Buckskin Gloves
Gloves Chambray Shirts Russet shoes
Arctic Mattress Covers, Mosquito Bars.
sheets pillows Tent Pins Trumpet Cords
Dark Blue Coat Coth sky Blue Kersey. White Facing
Cloth ana Ruckskn Gauntlets Information blanks
for bidding furnished upon application
accept any or all proposals part
Proposals Clothing, EqulPage & Materials be
openei March 81 1905" and addressed S BING-
HAM Mai q Or L. S a. Depot O. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Monday, Feb. 27, 1905
ARRIVED.

Steamer Dveiyn (Br), Butterwiek, Fowey February
Quarantine f:&5 a m.
Steamer Asnomnee (Br1. Cannons London February Is
90 Atlantic Transport Co with II passenssrs
Steamer Fedsrics (Anstj. Bauer Venice January
Trieste 10 Patfas Ii. Csaool& 2o AsssIs "a snd Pa
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
TO IMPROVE WEST SIDE PARCEL.

NJ. & L Hess have sold for the Pacific Realty
Company to A. Orently Nos. 1s2 and 134 West 17th-
St. plot a3.4xS2 feet The parcel will be improved
by the erection of a mercantile building.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
The Old Reliable
ROYAL
BAKING POWDER
ABSOLUTELY
PURE
There is no substitute

LIoyds companies shall have reserve fund equal to
their liabilities. If the bill becomes a law the
Lloyds will differ in their operation from incor-
porated companies only in doing business with no
stated capital.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28

James McCrseIy & Co.
Co1Ored
Dress Goods.
On Tuesday,
February the 2Sth.
5000 yards Silk and Wool
Chiffon Yelling.
A very soft, sheer fabric
highly recommended for
summer or evening Gowns.
Color rs:-White, "cham-
pagne," French grey, law
ender, pale or royal blue
and brown.
As inches wide.
95c per yard.
Value sI-5O.
Twenty-third Street.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
Amusements.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE
LAST WEEK OF

Under the direction OF Mr. Heinrich COurisd
ID ed Evg. Mar. I. at S-DIE FLEDERMAUS SEM
brich. Alten, Weed; Dippel GOritz. Relss GredeF
Mdhlmann HdnseIer Conductor. FrankO
Thurs. Evg-. 2d. 7.3O Special Psrforraau,.
DIE MEISTERSINGER. Alien Jacoby: F31rgsFaIler
Van ROoy 6ioritz. Blass. Reiss. GIuhimann
Special Prces-s1 $50. s.. 50.
Fri Evgr Mch. Sd. al s. Last Subscription Evz-
Grand MIseelianeous Bill, Beginning with Scene I
CANAILEFtIA RUSTICASA- Macchi Jacoby
auernneiSter. Bars BegCs; followed by ACT " 81
LA GIOCONDA- Nordica. Homer: Caruso C3l-ardorf
Dqfriche. followed by ACT III OF IL BARBIERE DI
slHIGi-IA Seubrich: Dippel. Ross. concluding with
Parvis. Conductors Vfgna. '
sat Attn, Mch. = at 2-TOSCA Emma Earaes.
DippeI ScOtti. Rossi, Dufriche. Cond V!gua
sat EvE,. Mch- 4 Popular Prices. az T.f5-OTE
W -AL-N Ere Walker Frenstad. Homer, BurgstaIfer
van Rooy. Blass Conductor Hertz
WEBER PIANO USED.
IREING PLACE THEATRE Ergz al S.so
Erckmann's Comedy. "F f y ID FRITZ"
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 6:9T Sunset Moon rises 2:5O m Moon, - ,x
HIGH WATER.
A.M.-Sandy Hook 2:5e Gov Island 3.2stu.iI c,. a,
PA-sandy Hook a:35 Gov. Island 4.Os Hell Cats -0
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these orc
recommended the readers OF Tho Tribune
thoroughly reliable. and business be by mail
with the advertisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
Proposals.


nEPARTAIENT OF THE INTERIOR,
IL Washington d. c., February 10, 1905.Sealed pro
,sals Gn dupicate the construction of frame build
be teachers residences
Carmel tbrtsto
fayI Seidovia Cook Inlet) Wood Island kOdia)
also AT Yakuat Hanes KillinoO WrangsN and Jackson,
in Southeastern Alaska. will be received at the Depart
men until o'clock .. Saturday April 10, 1900.
will be opened Immediately thereafter in the pres
ence OF such bidders may desire attend The right
is reserved to reject any all bids received. Blank
proposal, embracing specifications may be oo-
On Department. TO the com
missioner OF Education where drawings showing details
may be inspected Plans specifications also be
Obtained from Prof William A. Kelly at Sltka
Alaska and Douglas from Livingston F. Jones
Juneau the U. Commissioners at ketchi-
kan, Wrangell Skagway. Seward and Valdez. Alaska
Z. A. HITCHCOCK. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28

A UGUsTA ARSENAL AUGUSTA, GA.
Feb 2T 19O5-Sealed proposals. duplicate sub
conditions. will be received here
p NJ on March 20 1890 for the purchase OF
Catalogues giving quantities. condition.
etc can be had on application d. y. LYLE Lieut..
Col Dept, COmdg-
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28

- washington Feb. a. 19O5.-SEALED PROPOSALS
will b. received ONCE until ~ noon March
Is 1905 furnishing six hundred tons Of eght-inch
proposal may Re obtained this Office. HENRY r. F
MACE ARLAND. HENRY l. WEST, JOHN BIDDLE
Cor 1fssiO D
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28

posals. In trpiicate. will be received Office
Of the Isthmlan Canai HInission, Washington. ID. c..
until 800 Sclock NJ on the 2sth day Of February.
furnishing Five C5) Contractors Wagons Further
particulars be had. application the Ofcs
ne canal COumiss'~1. Washington. D c
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28

Steamers Peruga (Br) Naples Marseiles etc; Colone
Drake and o barge No e5, Port Arthur: Princess
Anne, Norfolk and Newport News; tNor) Ranes
n Dimock. Boston wa Sandy Hook; Larchmont.
Providence Cva Sandy Hook.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-05-26
Cnr ph,lo. phers Advice.

Throw away all your old
grun ge If your neighbor
doe,n want to follow your ex-
ample that is his look out. 1t is
silly of you to carry a load be-
cause n rocs.
Try to be thankful that you
have got along 50 far as well a
YOU have. If you could see youi
deserts and your blessings pu'
side by side YOU would conclude
YOU had received about all tha
was due you.
D,n't think too much abou
money. Work, and earn It hon
estiy. bat 49,. in mind tnat Il
but a means. and not an end
DO all the good you can with Y
caring whether those you bench
are grateful or not.
If you are growing old in year
don't worry about it. Let by
cones be bygones. Don't try I
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-05-26
An Excuse That Will mol Stand

A good man in Kentucky beng
solicited to become Prohibition
candidate for State Senate, made
answer: Under no circumstan-
ces could be induced to enter
politics. Too much corruption
there for a gentleman. "
To this DR.. j. d. Smith, Pro-
hibition State Chairman, replied
as follows:
Moses left Egypt because of
corruption in politics; and when
God called him from the burning
bush to go back, not to again
affiliate with, but to lead the
people out from under the tyran
ny Of such politics, he, too, like
you, asked to be excsed from du-
ty.
But God did not excuse hin
nor will he excuse men today
who refuse to lead in the work OF
redeeming the people from the
rule of our corrupt politics. Nc
man liveth unto himself He is
inevitably a part of the country
in which he lives, and assimi
lates with or floats upon the cor
rupt politics of the bad, or join:
with the good to aid in actively
antagonizing such politics.
The devil out would drive every
good man of politics and leave
the control entirely to the bad, i
he could But when God conde'
scended to appear unto the lsrae
lites in the wilderness, anC
through Moses to give them spe
cifc directions concerning theil
politics. He set a political exam
Die for the guidance of ever.
good man in all ages. And 1t /
now left to the good man to fol
low the example of God and d
. his duty in politics, or to be rul
, out By the suggestions of the de
VII that politics is too corrupt TO
him
But know We not. that t
whom We yield yourselves sci
wants to obey. His servants y
are to obey?' And in nothing
this more 50 than in polite:
Wha 2 fearfulresponsibility tn
10 n ghtlyl
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-05-26
The Blind Fiddler.

Old Heinrich Groetzmann
played his fiddle through the city
by-ways and earned a scanty
living from the pennies given by
the children who crowded around
to listen to his music. Old Helm
rich was blind. Far away in the
German Fatherland his only
daughter was dying. and leaving
behind her little boy There
was no one at home to whose
care she could intrust him, so
she wrote to her old blind father
who played his fiddle about the
streets of New York. Send
him to me-" the old man wrote
back: Il will take care of him."
So little Heinrich crossed the
wide ocean, and found a home
with his aged grandfather.
Every day they went about the
streets, the little boy collected
1.-THE pennies while the old man
played on his fiddle. Very few
'Ipennies they got, but what there
lwere old Heinrich used them to
'lmake his little grandson's life as
HAPPY as possible in the new
country to which he had come.
The children in the narrow streets
were very kind to little Heinrich.
'lIf they had not a penny, they
lgave him an apple or an orange
slor a cake, and the old man seldom
went home empty-handed to the
attic room where he and the little
boy lived. AS little Heinrich
grew up he learned to play on
his grandfather's violin, and soon
procured position as violinist at
d a good salary, in the orchestra
IF of city theatre. Did he forget
,-his poor old grandfather who had
IS sent for him across the wide
: ocean long ago when his mother
died, leaving him a friendless
u orphan? Oh, mol if the old man
Isl played now on his violin it was
lr not about the city streets, but N
Al a cosy corner of young He nrich's
Ie comfortable home Dumb AMI
At nails.
The annual report Of the Am
rican Bible Society shows that
t circulated nearly 100000 Bi-
lies last year. AS it has be II
!. .oing at pretty much the sa n;
:. = ,ace for nearly ninety years tn er'
seems to be little room for do lb
!. hat by this time everybody has
! / copy of the holy book Bl
J loes everybody read it? That
the question.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-05-26
ENGLAND DtBAUCH.
Latter Day Conditions in the Old World r
let Us lake Warning.

Mr.. William T. Stead, Of Lon
don, recently conducted a censns
of church and saloon attendance
in one Of the poorer quarters of
London. The March issue of
Current Literature says: Ac-
cording to Mr. Stead's census of
of Paddington, out of l42, ,0OC
people, only 81, 900 attended
church 5000 men, 5000 women
and 1000 children These fig
ures, however. are not SO signifi-
cant as those giving the attend
ance at saloons open the same
Sunday. Both at church and al
the saloons each person was
counted each time he entered,
and at the soloons there were
naturally many repeaters. While
there were only 81, 900 men anc
boys in the district. $1,000 mer
and boys went into saloons that
Sunday ten times as many a:
went into church Among womer
the figures, though smaller, were
more disheartening. In this dis.
trict, in which only 5000 womer
attended church, $4,000 wer'
found in saloons. 1t is pictur'
of the London abyss, which wei
justifes the lines of William
Watson upon the real duties o
England in his striking poem o.
the True Imperialism"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-05-26

gather up spilled milk. Harvest
is better than seed-time. Better
De seventy than twenty if you
lave lived right
Don't mediate too much about
yourself and your own affairs
Look up and not down; look out
and not in; look towards and not
backwards. and lend a hand. "
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-05-26
n.iriug for the Farmers naugh er.

narNink lui W.
r,,rycars agoI lcftmy country
t.,e with my brother to enter
N. vinter course at Purdue uni
..i+v viii it disappoint my
r,f. ssors at Purdue 70 know
,bat was actuated by no higher
~nfiyc than the charm Of getting
ar. from home? Looking back
tnr farm little did | then real
~ that after returning home
r.lld take up a profession that
had before detested, that OF
working in a dairy.
our professor pointed out TO us
,ba reat field devoid of workers
snd the many possibilities that
wqre Ia store for any energetic
,.gng man or woman who would
Ia.ote their time or part Of II to
me dairy industry.
We returned home not discour-
ar.d with the dairy work but
erthused with the idea, that with
m.r parents to back us financially
:. rould build up a large dairy
and make il a butter dairy.
our first and main difficulty
ras been that OF increasing our
6airv herd. In order to increase
,ne herd more rapidly we bought
cows that were said to be good
COWS and sure enough they were
cood milk cows but not at all
profitable to keep as butter cows,
"a we were compelled to sell
them AT a great loss. and we fin
allv discovered that people who
own good butter COWS VIII not
seIl them. We feel that we are
now overcoming this great diiil-
Guilty by raising our own COWS
After YOU decide to begin dairy
ing the question arises, who shall
care for the milk and make the
butter? Shall it be the farmer
and his sons who toll in the field
aIl dav. or shall il be the tired
mother and wife. who shall do
this work. thinking it one OF her
many duties. instead OF source
of pleasure to her. Nol In my
opinion il should be the farmer 5
daughter who should come for
ward and say. | am young and
know that | would enjoy taking
fun charge Of the dairy work.
How proud | will feel to think
that ann making gilt edge but
ter.
Many mothers persist in say
ing that the work in a dairy Is
too hard for their daughters anc
would soon become a drudgerS
to them. but believe mothers OF
this opinion forget that any work
no matter how hard. if entered
into with the soul and willing
hands. ceases to be drudgery anC
becomes an art.
Ii is a girls nature TO love ad
miration. and what IS more ad
mired in a girl than thoughtful
ness. willingness, cleanliness anc
the rapidity with which sh'
works. All of these element:
are a necessity TO
person working in the dairy anC
can easily be acquired by practice
III more girls would work IN
dairy or would do some worE
that would give them more ex
orcise in the open air, | am qult'
sure their health would be i'm
proved and the demand for face
powders and paints would b'
largely decreased, for we know
that Mother Nature is willing Z
do all she can to add to our hap
piness and to our general apper
anceS.
Why, then, do 50 many girl
leave the farm and 20 to the cit.
to engage in some shop work Q
work that requires all OF thel
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-05-26
Coming Into his Own.

If things keep coming his way
as they have of late, the gambler
will soon begin to think that he
is possessed of a clean bill OF char
acter. In therecent bucket shop
decision Of the United States Su-
prcme Court il was held that
speculation is not legally wrong.
Now comes DR.. Patton, presi-
dent of the Princeton Theological
Seminary and former President
Of Princeton University, who
in commenting on the bucketshop
decision, said that he saw no
eWlina man using his intelligence
in making investments, even if
there was a risk involved.
When religion and the law
agree as to the legitimacy Of
speculation. the layman has lit
tie right TO doubt the correctness
of the conclusion. 1t seems just
a bit funny, however, that the
gambler, or the speculator, to
speak a little less harshly. should
so long have been under the ban
of public opinion. For ages the
gambler has been like the lshma-
lite of old his hand against every
man and every mans hand
against him. Society, never
overscrupulous about its own pc
cuniary methods, has turned up
its nose at the gambler and swept
by him in disdain.
Traditions and fixed prejudices
are hard to overcome. However
times and customs change. we
are told. At last. after all these
ares of villifiication and scorn,
the gambler is coming into his
own. The highest judicial tri-
bunal in the land declares that
he has legal right to speculate
and this Includes horse racing
Chicago grain and New York
stocks or anything where there l:
an investment and a risk. and {
recognized authority in the reli
gious world declares there Is moth
ing immoral in the practice.
Despite the finding Of the Su
preme Court and DR.. Patton. th'
public may be slow about chang
ing its opinion of the gambler
But this indicated individual
seemingly immune against crit
cism. must be patient. There i
no telling how soon conditions
NAV so change that it will b.
possible for him to secure an IN
junction compelling people in m
immediate territory TO think wei
of him. There is one thing tina
the public ought to insist on. am
that is he discard his checke'
clothes and don more sombe
/, hue now that he has been eleva
ted by law and religion. Ind
Sentinel.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-05-26

.Ountv.
ibell, Calvin Krelein, Rose
Aexander, Nina Kress, Henry
Anderson, Fred Kruger, Esther
Dartley, j Inn Morgan, Annie
Behrens, Anna Miller, j. l.
Benton. ]. A. Miller, Nellie
Brett, Villa Munkel, Charles
1rittsin, Carl Nolan, Charles
cassidy, .. l.. Nolan, Oscar
Cooper, Carrie Padgett Elwood
Cooper. Oscar Parsons, r.. /.
Cox, y. No Parsons, jennie
|Crandall, ;. +. Peterson, Minnie
Dick, Rose Ragle, Lula
Drlin, Alice Rumbach, Carrie
Dillin, Clara Scnieders, Jno.
Donahoe, NJ q. Sanders, Jas. o.
Dudine, Barba. Schnarr, Carrie
Eckert, NJ l.. Schnarr, +. j.
Eckert. Rob .rt Schnarr, John
renneman, Albert Schultheis, Amelia
Fink, Rose Stenhart, Verona
Fisher, Charles Steinhauser, Rose
Fisher, George Sulwell, Mary
Friedman, Z. L. Stilwel, Mamie
Greene, Bessie Sweeney, Harriet
Greene, Elsie Sr. Ambrose
lGnlett, Clara Sr. AntOnla
Gullett, Sarah Sr. Colletta
Gulett, w. w. Sr Dominica
Harrison, Johnnie Sr. Jer me
Hartke, Sarah Sr. Mauritia
\ Hastedt, Sophia 81. Mellita
| Hemmer, X. w. Sr. Petronilla
Hettich, Lizzie Sr. Rosa
i Iii 'debrand. Lizzie Sr. Regina
iiillemeyer, Emma Sr. Neleno
Hoeing, John +. Tormohlen, Anna
lIIeichebech. VIM Wagner, Louis
; James, Mary Waldrip, Otto
kelso, Cecil Whittinghll, j. J..
Kemp. Robert Whittinghill, Jno.
Kempf, Katie " ineinger, Homer
). Klein. Anna Wuchner, Anna
i. Kluemper. Maggie Whaley, Lonzo
Total number successful 20
not 3
los, GEAR number successful o
not a. ii
The manuscripts are graded at the
State Department. Teachers with ei2ht
=. (s) credits are entitled 10 a diploma.
send all credit cards to this office and
| yo lr diploma will be ordered sent TO v"u
r from sta department Do not delay
, in sending your returns.
Respectfully,
WM. dELcHloR, Co. Supt.
: Jasper, Ind.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-05-26

lnCfo. now the cUlID VI lildl
lonely cricket brings TO mind the
dear old home, yes, years and
wears ago. we are afraid to say
how many when the breeZes
crept under in the low hanging
branches and the graceful elm
swept the roof Of the old home
with a loving embrace, when the
odor Of phlox and tuberoses was
waited in from the garden. We
remember the deep dark shadow
under the rough old oak, and the
rudy lights through the red cur
tanned windows; the pleasant
rooms. the books, the music, and
mother Do you remember
mother? 1t is your mother we
mean. The mother who laughed
over our baby antics, grew proud
of our boys triumphs. hid her
sad heart beats when we left the
home fold TO win our way IN the
world, the mother whose hair
grew grey in her care for US,
whose heart grew humble by the
multitude of her prayers in our
behalf. whose face grew more
tender as the years marked Their
progress upon her cheeks, whose
steps faltered and whose hands
trembled and whose steps fall
tered because her bOuyancy had
been given freely in our behalf.
The mother who staid in the old
home while we were far away
The mother bird in the nest after
the fedgling had flown. There
came at last a letter to us in an
other hand, and dear old mother
4 was at rest. Then we went home
but the old time home was gone
forever All we know how
trivial everything then seemed
beside mothers love. We know
how a kind word of old woulc
have cheered our heart. We
know how the business care:
crowded out the home letters
and how mother watched anC
waited for the tardy misslve
We know how her heart bled To-
an old time caress, and how sh'
went to rest with prayer OF
her lips for YOU. And now, II l.
too late and the crickets pla,
tba;,. lonesome melody. while
white stone in Gods Acre mark
where mother rests after he
! work is done. Remember moth
or bows before it is too late-w'
have vet time to show our appre
citation of he love. See her han
! it is as white as snow. and It ha
been bleached by care of Us
Watch her steps how they falte
! Cherish her Show her you
!. love. Court her as you would
sweetheart, if you would max
happy All too soon this mothe
r viii be gone, and then God gran
the cricket song will bring u
naught but kind memories. IT EN
G Every time there is a prospec
G Of the construction of an electrl
5 railroad line from Vincennes b
n way of Petersburg, Prlnceto
!, Jasper, French Lick and Wes
4 Baden to New Albany, Tn
Y Southern Railroad bobs up wit
2 the often heralded extension 9
its line from Jasper to Frenc
! Lick Springs. This has becom
i an old song. without any musl
Q in it. New Albany Ledger.