davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-11-25
PROGRAM.


l. Piano Piece Played-Per Pair OF
2. Piece Puckered-Per Professions
ererS.
3. Piece Proclaimed-Per Proper PEI!
q. Piano Piece Played Per Prominen
S. Paper Peanuts-Per Presaic Penn
6. Picked Piece-Per Professional Pc
Z. Piece Proclaimed-Per PreteE
Prodigy.
8. Piano Piece Played-Per, Pro1e
Player.
9. Painless Palatal Performance-Pr'
Presented.
10. Proper Provisions Passed. PeanE
corn Popped.
Promiscuous Pleasant Pastimes.
Admission 10 cents.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-11-25
Choral Union Entertainf'

The Choral Union will gil
following program at theif.
hall in Lee-Grant hotel, II
giving evening, Nov. 30th,
o'clock p. N:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-26

circumlocution. What is it you have TO
sayf"
wei, Oh that night you were in a
fur coat
"My usual coat in winter"
at was the night when Mrs Jersey
was Killed.
WAS It indeed? never noticed the
coincidence"
NO. But you know about IT," said
Mrs Ware. Nou threw your coat on
Nondcr sofa. | seated myself near it
by chance. There was something hard
in the pocket of the coat When you
were out of the room | took the some
thing out. 1lrro it u.s." And she laid
IN Italian stilct'o on the table.
'What is thar asked Darlington
calmly. but With an anxious face.
'That' said Mrs. Ward. touching it
daintiiy with her finger. is the weap-
on with which Mrs. Jersey was
stabbed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-26

amused bennington. "Iiut yon I'M
derstand that if George Brcndon
doesn't keep away | shall give inior-
nation 10 thc police and have him ar
rested in connection with that muir
der
"Oh. no: You won't" said Darlington
good hunorcdiy.
'Oh, yes; | shall AS to your accnsa-
ton about my having cheated, you
shall say nothing about that
'Indced shall do 50 if YOU trouble
3rendon.'
Think of Doroihy.'
II do think of Dorothy. and I'm very
sorry she has such a mother"
You dare "a insult me-" began Mrs.
Ward when bennington, who was los
ing patience. cut her short
1--WE had enough Of this he said
sharply. "You shall hold your tongue
shout Brendon or III tell what |
know."
sThcn III do the same"
Darlington bowed politely. by all
MEANS" he said. "My reputation is al
ready so bad that a word or two from
YOU can scarcely make it worse
ooh, it's more than that said Mrs.
Ward quietly And she spoke in 81
| positive u manner that Darlington be
| gan to fccofect his worst sins. do
YOU remember the night you came
home here at o'clock and found me
in this very ROOM
Yes. You came with the amiable in
tentiOn of telling me that George
BreDdon was going to pass the nigh
at Mrs. Jerseys and that YOU suspect
ed that he was up to mischief
II took the trouble to come from :
party for that very purpose was Mrs
Wards plainlive reply. and hoW wai
rcceivedF
"MrS Ward. | am getting tired 81 ihi'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-26


gTSN itLNDPN WIS lnu'A HSiohISheu
F&> day Ar TWO ialer 10 receive
n N J llf. ON lp uiue WIN ms
grandfather. rs George had
iuu-. thr o.d man with ms own Weap-
JH- ,ud A4d come Oh VICTOR lie dll
Dot ,\pccl Z" uc paldoned
Iili iN tins he was wrong pcrrlnS-
tuu >l'>cHed win Waiter mllA ana
Vaf'r ll>' SAW IN brrhdoh worthy
>u -">sor Wh" would hc Hnl' 10 holu
his own in VIII ana word and WouA
shed fresh 'uSter "n III" houS"
however aNtonNhed' hrcndon was 'on
ndch man "l the "orld TO reN'"I MS
lrrliA-S. en- lH' evening III question
u' presented hlilN'lI "l lHe HlahSloA ia
>. Giles square Sciul'ulousiH eroomeI
amt prush'd' b'rlll-'on looked APP
proNlh~lY on ms dres>' N"'ch SET OH
handsome n-''re To auN'nt'S'' ana He
unp''I 80 i''' rs - 'o' "i'' !" "e'is
with ou'N'f'''heu h"i'"'
I'VE hdu rather a r"uSh interview
George me SUIT so nave luNlleu
you 10 smoke the pipe OF peace.
Hrehdon SHOOK the Old mans hand
quietly, but without much enthusiasm
lir could not conjecture what perrlne'
ton meant 10y behaving III way 81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-26

ioon having a war of words, and MIS-
Ward so far had come OF pest ihe
conversation had been in reference To
tho sentence whispered IN the niue
womou's ear when he had made her
promise TO hold her tongue ao'"'
George.
.Of course | do think it is inc
meancst thing Il man can do' Salu
Mrs. Ward bitterly. what If nld
cheat mt cards: Every woman does
that, and was losing 10 end OF mon
ey."
II don't think your friends would
tole that view" said bennington grim
". II came TO hear of III" mat'er
quite by chance. and If Is pam 'hat
Won won over hundred pounds by
cheating"
ITS that horrd Mrs. Wayhete who
told YOU
NO. II Mrs. Wayhcte knows she
has held her tongue. | learned II
from source of which you are *
nornut. But the fact remains you
cheated. and if your friends khe" II
YOU would tee ostracizcd by al o.
them
"As if they did not do these things
themselves" rctortcd Mrs. WARD
"Rut since YOU have been so nasty /
intend to lac nasty too.
Il shouldn't advise you to he nasty
10 me. Mrs Ward have Il large re-
serve fund Of strength.
Mrs. Ward Laughed. You noedh
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-26


LotG ""cai A'd ia ufo" c"d'r dt nm.
Il ana uo." >lid BaWdsoy quietly.
"scc here. Nr ErcnGOu. Lola is IN
love with yOu
That's my business. Leave j,
alone"
RaWdScy tooh M his hat oh. very
well. II YOU Wal not be civil canuOt
Nep YOU T. lcarn who kilied your fla
Their"
'Mhat, George srrang from th"
tahc at which he was writing ANA
tciz"d the mans arm. DO You know
ghat:"
GENTLY. Mr.. Ercndou 80 | do not
know. but
Then what DO sou moan by say
ing
we had better have Il chat. said
Eawdscy and sat down. "Hut wish
t. know where stand ola loves
YOU 10 Won love her
no." said Brcndon. sccinc that he
Wo,ld have. to humor Tie man. Il am
euunur,l tn ,arry Miss Nnrd."
"Wiu ou helm mic To marry I.ola:"
~WilliuuIy. though. to tell YOU the
truth Lno\. very little about Won.
ANA ia ,al,. Than .sjrl marry you''-
"Oh. Lola can look after herself,
Mr. Hrendon If she becomes my wife
she will have tine upper land But
am 80 deeply in love with her that 1
am willing to play eccouU fiddle. can't
YOU dj~pu>~rsS her of This Inflammation
for you,"
"Srr here. .,aV.Nry. if YOU can per
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-26
(cnArrlE XIV. coN11NrEDD

you may as well hc civil to me, Mr..
Ercudon. Aou know that ! ant your
friend
"Oh. i'vc heard all that before. But
people who tan, much Of friendship
md gratitude arc generally humhugs."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-26


ton blandly: "thcrc is no stilctto; there |
mover was one. We have had nice |
talk. and nov We must part"
"Not before hive had my say" said !
Mrs. Ward savagely. II soc perfectly |
well that | have been foolish to let |
that stictto get into your hands. but
thought was dealing with man of
honor"
"Ab. Mrs. Ward few of ia can osnire
TO your high princplcs"
The succr Infatuated her "you can
DENY tbe stjletto If Won like to the pub
lie. but YOU dare not do SO to me"
"Whv not: For the sake of argu.
inent we will admit the existence of
the weapon You come here with il in
your hand and state that you found it
in nv coat-in the lining Of the coat
Nv doing so you have defeated your
own object. Had you produced the
vpnpou from the coat ana showed it TO
me ut the very moment, your accuSa-
tion might have held water Us if is
tho thing is simply ridicuous. You
come hero. YOU accuse me of Il crime" --
"t lid not accuse Won" said MIS-
Ward. boginning to find that Derring-
ton was too much even for her. II be
love Rrendon Killed the woman OH
YES, You went to the house, and you
SAW him. He ana Mrs jersey had
words MS she would not confess, an!
I,rcndon killed her with the stilctto.
Then you came in, and to save him
Won nut the dagger into your pocket.
sent him up to bed and promised to
hold YOUR tongue and
ncrrington laughed "You hive a
most vivid Imagination. Mrs. Ward"
he said. with q shrug: but. as it hap
mems. YOU are talkin. nonsense. | was
not Mt Amelia square that evening. but
at my club. as any member then pres
cnt can assure you can prove an
nlibi from the minute left this house
TO the minute l returned TO find yon
here. As to the stletto you say you
took out of my pocket. that is rubbish
ON the whole, think YOU had bette
hold your tongue.
IF 20 TO the police they will open
thar drawer
con. no, IN Englishlnau's house i
his castle, YOU know ana man in my
position cannot he treated in the way
YOU suggest with impunity. Moreover
Mrs Ward, there is ample time 20 Dc
stroy the stilcito.
Wy" ~" " IA Wv N'' H'''' .e'V'
.''- ,''. Uo.''l'''Nu'e ''oV '"' >''
found it was useless to protest
"o"'''' va .,''i''' ''io' ~,
~ ',c i''''0 anu ''' "'T NV" -
''0''-'' 1t "i''' az '' ','''
~.
-" an W."
''''' - ''.' ""'' ''' I'''''
l'', -
l,'0"'' =" ',' 80. ~ '"' ''i"i'''
'ii'" y" "i" '"O p"i'Nc "'' i'''iio'
''''c'
VIZ very well SAM MIS' ware
T'i'h2u- hcr ueI'a'' Sii''l say ilO1i
lh- ABOUT YOU hnt hTFuup1
lou VIZ Ii'Iu H"u' 'oH-'i' "opu
nm also. gust" understand how 70
proposed 10 hn'h 'HiS SNIVil" ana III
tale Of II" hciu@ discovered Ill my p"cF
at over me. If did not consent {
, the marriage Of Miss Ward and Va
" .N.r. ~N al marry ma, ,d him. pronn.a 60.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-26
CII-NpIER NY.

had NOT moved u diplomatic clrceS all
ms mo without moving how to guard
against inc -ply of emotion. Win
an utterly eApfess.onlcss face he look
81 III 'h' s'li'''p. II was Il slender
st'"l niane Nli silver l2udlc OF
r'h'iSH"Ho' W'. manshp' evidently
Ndiu''"e ann curious relic OF lhc ma
dI' 'G'S h"' l''rrlnGton stared ut II
as thouEh H' hlr" nothing ABOUT IT.
N'"' saul .. Ward sharply ana
rHtheE uIH' p. ."l me did hol grove
on 'Ae IiS''I''. Wh'l 40 YOU say
icr'IiS''" '''''t az H'r III Iil'h'T
humorous la'''H'r wv i'a' 90 you
want me 10 say he asked ON oNS
mat l k'"'i ''f'. jersey ana '"on
Drought '''i0 -''i"h care" ''E ""'lle
III my po'A'' ''. you - discover ANA
use against mo
nat - s90teriuse' s"Iu MIS-
ward gu did not expect 10 ma me
waning '"r you ana yoh never 'nc'".
ln"U u'SS'I Z" 'e ".9e''''o"' iV''
heIrlnS-".''
4 certainty never dld ne assehted
hcaruN' '."'o' IN -,"o ~" you
{" NY ~ N.''" "'
Ni"' u' |''I Ii'"il "N"'" INV az
ne Una"
WIZ '' SUM '''iN '''' ''i''
ION Hul'''| IS " 'N VI '.'
a.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-26


are YOU, sir, to stop the csress of my |
guests"
"My name il Kodgcr Irclnnd,' said |
the stranger quietly, land have been
looking for that lady for over thirty
years"
"Whnt does the man mean" asked
Mrs. Ward haughtily, but looking dis.
turbed.
Lord Derrington,' said ireland, Il
think if you will permit this lady and
me to have talk
"Thcrc srcms to be some mistake,
said Darlington. Mrs ward, will You
not wait until we rec,ify itf'
40 The man is mad. Let me pass,
sir. There is the cab.
But ireland would not LET her pass.
Lord Dcrrington," he said softly lost
the footman should ovcrhcar, this is
the lady who was with your son when
he was murdcrcd.'
bennington was not easily startled,
but he turned suddenly white. Mrs
Ward shrank back into the hail. NOw
that the truth was told she seemed 10
recover from her fears ana TO regain
all her tact II shall not want IN" cau
".rru tho man. to v.ait Lord porine.
e., If Won dn NOT v.i.h nnoso nrivaie
orr.iry T., lao 1i.c,,s.,d in ,hn nrn.cnrn
Of ,,c ,rrv.,,f. ,.o h.1 hnttnr ro,u,1.
TO the library"
Whon thcy found themselves in the
library rorrino.,,n. ,lneed thn door and
went ia III, scat He looked much
older having a.cd i'm most cNtraor-
binary manner under the shocl, Of Ire.
lands information. MIR, Ward vas
perfectly cool and resumed hci former
scat. rs to ireland. ho let himself
I carefully down into the most capaciOus
armchair lie coull find Mrs Ward
opened the conversation at once.
You say you saw me at san Reno"
she asked.
81 did" replied ireland in his heavy
voice. II was there ut the time Mr..
Percy Vane was murdcrcd" Derrins
ton croaned "and | was at the
mask cd bah where
"1he Ncglioni,'' said Mrs Ward
"Wcll. You were there. You say YOU
saw me-
In a hlne domino"
"IhCrc were plenty of blue dOMihp'
at that ball At least should thinl
there were"
.Nn, l,r+ ,-nt, ,vorn n erric- Of yellow
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-04-05
SAVAGE MAY QUIT
THEATRICAL WORK.
ENGLISH PRODUCTION OF "PARSI-
FAL" BREAKS DOWN MAN
AGER'S HEALTH.
Rumored in New York That He Is Ar
ranging to Retire from Stage
Business.

New York, April 3.-The fear that
Henry w. Savage is going to quit the
theatrical business is greatly disturbing
stage circles. Some seem to think he is
firing of the game and will give it up
just as soon as he can arrange his many
theatrical ventures to his satisfaction.
Mr.. Savage has not been active in the
latter part Of this season. principally be-
cause Of ill-health. He wore himself out
early in the season by working too hard
to make his English production of
''ParsifaP' a success. 1t was to be the
GROWING work of his manage rial career.
While the production didn't make
money in this city, it has been turning
people away on the road. That it didn't
do well here was surprise and not
pleasant one to Mr.. Savage.
What has set the theatrical gossips go
ing now is that he has made no an
nouncement of his plans for the next sea-
son. Mr.. Savages first venture was in
English grand opera, and he has never
had a failure since. Many of his con-
frereS at first attributed his success to
luck, but they were finally comnelled to
admit it was due solely to hard work
and business acumen.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-04-05
Cost of Making Reef.

That the cattle feeder has not been
netting the cost Of the beef he has
marketed lately is an assertion not
opened to dispute. 1t was the theme
Of L. 81. Kerrick Of Bloomington, ILL.,,
one of the most extensive and success
full feeders in the country, at the
dinner given by General Manager
Leonard Of the Chicago Stock Yards,
to Illinois editors. Mr.. Kerrick, who
never speaks without preliminary
thinking, gave as his unqualified opin-
ion that the beef supply Of the United
States during the next twenty-five
years would not be made as cheaply or
marketed at such low prices as have
prevailed during the last quarter Of a
century. Among the reasons assigned
for reaching this conclusion were:
Appropriations in land values; increase
n acreage devoted to dairying and 9th
ar lines of extensive agriculture. A
growing commercial demand for corn
has furnished the beef makers with in
expensive raw material in the past
Live Stock World.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-04-05
Pork Cake.

Without milk, butter or eggs. Chop
one pound Of raw pork very fine, add
half pint Of boiling water, one pound
of seeded raisins, one-fourth pound Of
shredded citron, two cupfuls of sugar
and one cupful Of molasses, one tea
water; mix these ingredients together,
then add a tablespoonful each of Gin
namon, cloves and nutmeg; stir in sift-
ed flour to the consistency Of common
cake mixtures; bake slowly for one
hour and forty minutes; test it with a
broom splint, and, if nothing adheres,
it is done.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-04-05
SOLDIERS FIRE
INTO PARADE.
MOSCOW PATROL KILLS FOUR JEWS
AND INJURIES FORTY OTHER
MARCHERS.
Proclama tions State Bombs Are to Be
Thrown at Government
Buildings.

Warsaw, April 3.-Russian soldiers
and police last night fired into a parade
Of more than 1000 Jews, killing four men
and wounding thirty-eight men and two
women.
The trouble occurred in Dzika street
at 7:30 o'clock. The Jews, who were
members of Socialist society, known as
the Bund, gathered there under the pre-
text of holding a memorial meeting for q
late Socialist leader. They marched up
the street, carrying red flags and were
met by military and police patrol Of
twenty men.
Several volleys Are Fired.
The police declare the Socialists fred
revolvers at them, the leaders melting the
crowd to the attack. The patrol replied
with several volleys and the crowd fled,
removing all but nine Of the wounded.
Of these it is believed at least two will
die. Many arrests were made.
Other disturbances are reported to
have occurred. The streets had been pa
troled throughout the day, the author
tiles having anticipated trouble.
Conditions here are causing much IN
easfness. Hand printed proclamations
have been found in the streets, warning
the public against walking near govern
ment buildings and other places, as
bombs would be thrown in these quar-
tiers.
Threaten to Blow Up Schools.
Several parents whose children are at
tending school in defiance Of the school
strike have been warned by letter to
withdraw their children, as the school
buildings would be blown up.
Representatives. Of the party Of VIC
lence are visiting private persons and
levying contributions for Ammunition"
They produce lists Of names with the
amounts to be collected from each person
and require the contributor to sign his
name opposite these assessments, which
range from $3.50 to $50.
When Gov. Gen. Maximovitch arrived
here ten days ago to assume his official
duties he ordered that the Cossack de-
tachment awaiting him at the station be
retired, saying he did not want an escort.
Driving through the city yesterday, how
ever, the governor-generaps carriage was
surrounded by twenty Cossacks.
The editors Of the Polish newspapers
here were summoned to the castle Satur-
day. Gov.-Gen. Maximovitch received
each of them separately in the most
friendly manner and talked with them
on various subjects freely, especially on
the question of the censorship. He in
vited them to come to him in case of any
difficulty.
Bomb Thrower Dead
LODI, April 3-The would-be assassin
Of Police Commissioner Szabalowicz Of
the Second district (who was seriously
injured Saturday afternoon by bomb
which was thrown at him in the street,,
is dead. He never regained conscious
ness after being cut down by the police
man who arrested him.
Considerable excitement was caused at
midnight by two Cossacks who attacked
four pedestrians, killing two and wound
ing the others.
The governor general has prohibited
the sale Of reyolvers. The gun dealers
have been ordered to enclose all revol
vers in sealed cases and to hand them
over to the police.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-04-05
SHE CANNOT JOIN DOWIE.
Delavan Woman's Guardianship Main
tanned by Court-Leak Discov-
cred to Zion City.

Delavan, Wis, April 1.-[Special.] i
In an attempt to wind up the guardian
ship Of Martha Griebel Of Honey Creek,
it is discovered that despite all watchful
care Of the guardian, $50 had gone to
John Alexander Dowie at Zion City
A year ago Miss Griebel was placed
under guardianship by Judge Lyon and
the proceedings yesterday were brought
to have the guardianship set aside. Prop
erty to the amount Of about 5000 is i'll
volved and Miss Griebel is anxious to be-
come a resident Of Zion and contribute
her share for the good Of the cause. II
John Alexander will give bonds to take
care Of her as we'll as she is now cared
for. after her money becomes mixed with
that Of the colony, there would not likely
be objection to the removal Of all restric-
tons. Upon the showing made by Miss
Griebel. however, the court refused to
terminate the guardianship.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-04-05
Tidy Wood Box.

No kitchen is complete without a
wood box. The tidy housewife has a
place for everything and kindling wood
is an everyday necessity in the farm
er's home. The accompanying cut IL
Illustrates itself and shows a wood and
can be made any size and Of very
cheap material and small cost. It
is finished in half-inch beaded lining
or ceiling and painted to match the
kitchen, it is really nice piece Of fur
niture. The top is used for laying
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-04-05
WESLEY IDENTIFIED.
Minnesota Sheriff Positive He Has
Doll Murder Suspect at
Green Bay.
MAN PROTESTS HIS INNOCENCE.
Admits He Lived Near Home Of Muir
dered Pair, but Says He Knows
Nothing of Their Fate.

Green Bay, Wis, April 1.-[Special.l
Sheriff Thomas Bailey of Bemidji,
Mimi, arrived in Green Bay today to
get James Wesley, who was arrested by
the local police Sunday night on suspi-
clon of being connected with the double
murder in February, 1904, near Bemidji,
OF an aged homesteader named Doll and
the latter's unmarried daughter Of p.
Sheriff Bailey positively identified Wes-
ley as the man he has pursued over
many states and a large part Of Canada
Ior year.
Protests His Innocence.
The Minnesota sheriff and the heads
OF the local police department spent most
OF the day in putting Wesley through a
sWeatboX process, but the prisoner still
stoutly protests his innocence. Two 9th
er men are already under arrest on
charge of being accomplices in the Doll
murder case. Sheriff Bailey says the
Minnesota authorities have strong case
against the Green Bay man.
Wesley arrived in this city last Sun
day evening after an absence from the
city OF nine years, and a few moments
later was arrested while in bed at the
home of his mother. His statement was
as follows:
No Extradition Papers Needed.
II never worked for old man Doll in
my life Or never lived or stayed with
him. [ never knew a thing about the
crime and the first / heard of it was
when the officers brought me to the sta
ton. One Of the papers had a piece
about my pacing to and fro in the cell.
Do | have the reckless manner of the
criminal pictures in the paper? l am
willing to go back and face the charge
without extradition papers.
Tom here" he said, turning to Chief
Hawley, has known me for the past
fifteen years and this is the first time
l have ever been in jail and my reputa-
ton on the south side is all right"
when l got off the train Sunday
night two policemen saw me get off
and [ did not try to avoid anybody, but
mingled with my friends until after 10
O. clock. Then l went home.
Il never knew | was wanted by the
police and did not know that the couple
had been murdered until the morning Of
my arrest. l have been in that country
for the past seven years and spent some
time with Fourier whose claim ad-
joined Dolls, but never staid with Doll.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-04-05
Back to the Farm,

innings on the farm are changing,
and we already observe, if we watch
the barometer Of socia, life, that there
is tendency to get back to the coun-
try. Fifteen years ago, for instance,
less than so per cent Of the population
were moving countryward; in 1900 the
statistics show that 70 per cent were
seeking homes in rural districts, and
it is likely that the proportion now 60
ing away from the city reaches rs per
cent, says Opportunity. At last, with
Solomon, they are discovering that ''all
is vanity" in the cities; that friend
ships are difficult that neighbors don't
know the names one Of the other, that
noise, dirt, confusion are there, and the
struggle to live is at the desperate
stage all the time. The telephone, the
trolley line, free rural mail delivery
these are mitigating the unsocial side
Of rural life, and the beauty Of nature
is doing the rest. Intelligent men and
women, seeking the health Of their
families, physical, moral and spiritual,
are taking up homes where acres
abound, and are giving to rural life
something it has lacked before. The
practical farmer finds in these addi-
tons to his neighborhood circle stimu-
lus and cheer, and the children Of the
farm and Of the families from the city
find mutual pleasure in association.
The movement is an all-around good
aY~lyS in 70
and a change of inestimable value to
those with courage enough to pull up
stakes and leave the town. It Is one
Of the most encouraging signs of the
times.-EXchange