davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-10
IIrylnr preparauons simpIy covel-

- = AaAt7 ~ lfe%A 80 ---t-d
op dry catayFh; they dry up the secretions,
which adhere 20 the membrane and decom-
pose causing far more serious trouble than
the ordinary form Of catarrh. Avoid all dry
ing inhalants, fumes, smokes and snubf
and use that which cleanses, soothos and
heals Ely's Cream Balm is such a remedy
and win cure catarrh or cold IN the head
easily and pleasantly. A trial size viii be
mailed for 10 cents. An druggists sell the
50e size Fly Brother7, SO Warren ST., N. "
The Balm cures without pain, does MOI
iwitate on cause snecipS IL spreads iisel
over an iTitatod and angry surface. rclicv
ing Immediately the painful inflammation
With Ely's Cream Balm You are armed
against Nasal Catarrh aud Hay Fever.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-10

Photography was discovered IN this
way: Daguerre was lying on couch
IN his atlic abode and saw a sunbeam
fail upon a spot IN the darkened room.
He was startled TO see the objects on
the street vividlJ portrayed IN all their
coiors-in fact panorama Of the
incidents outside. He studied the sub
ject. and bis search IN the mystery
was the beginning Of all that Is beau.
tfu IN photography today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-10
Bought chamher.sin's Cough Remedy
and Sent Il to Friends.

Mr.. F W. ! Fletcher. a drul gist IN
Victoria, Australia says; "A customer
OF mine. was 50 pleased viii Chamber
Iain's Cough Remedy which she had
used for her children when sucering
from colds and Group that during a
fortniehts time she obtained at my
shop. nine bottles. which che sent to
her friends n different parts Of the
state, telling thcm how u'ucl good t
had done AMI advising 'hem 10 give it
a trial" For sale by j. n. Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-10

Mrs. Simple Newlywed-I want you
to send around gallon Of midnight
oil. Grocer Midnight oil? Ne-er heard
Of It, Mrs Simple Newlywed-Why,
I'm sure that's the kind my husbands
mother said he always burned Brook.
lvu Life.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-10
Americans want The=.

Among the earnest and powerful
supporters Of the Panama canal and
the greater navy for America none did
more thar Representative william
Randolph Hearst to bring about the
accomplishment OF these two distinctly
Americas projects.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-10

The best work. however hard. is al
ways methodical enough 20 permit cf
timely rest md regular nutrition, and
She full recognition Of this fact Is a
mere question Of public utility which
we hope to see more and more widely
admitted into practice. London Ian
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-10

(F-rs' published 20 the Daily Leader
January 5, ls05)
ArpIieaiioc FIR Liquor License.
Territory Of Oklahoma Logan County
IS
Notice is hereby given that
iIeinz a. Prann
has this day FLED in th3 Office Of the
County Clerk, in and for said County
his petition. asking that a license be
granted him to sell at wholesale mall
liquors on
Lots / to 81. block 92 Second ward
City Of Guthrie. in said County ar'
Territory.
II n0 protest ne fled on or before
January 10, 1-H5.
his petition will be granted an'
license issued
Witness my Land ana Tie seal o
said County hereto afis ed hi
ith day # January 1905
(SEAl.)
NJ. E Traps, County Clerk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-10

Aunt Jane-Is the water where you
i've now hard or soft7 Niece-I guess
IFS pretty hard The girl spattered
some on the lamp chimney the other
eight and It broke all to pieces.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-10

In thirty-six years Alaska has pro
duced in gold. furs and FISH S150O00,-
600 The revenues and taxes collected
by the government since the purchase
Of the territory from Russia amount to
g20O0OOO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-10
Cigars for Christmas.

DO yoa want to do your friend a ia
yor, this coming Christmas that will
on his heart with Toy and please his
senses from the crown Of his head to
the sole OF hir feet. yes? Then go
around to Olsmlth's and buy and give
10 him a box Of
cuesta Rey and comfany's Clear
HAVANA Cigars.
"rhese cigars make friends and
celebrate with gentle VOWS the rites
OF peace. They smooth 'he wrinkled
bgows OF care. drive fear and strange
misshapen breads from ont the mind
and nm the heart with rest and peace,
and cos. not much, but vet enough 10
make it worth the while Of the donor
to give. and his friends 10 receive
them. Wa have. If your are a pipe
smoker. a nice line Of pipes. and the
hest lot Of smoking tobaccos that ever
came to town Come and see us and
he glad YOU came Truly yours,
oLsMiTH ARMS co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-10

The West side Coal Yard is the hest
place % leave your order for coal and
wood Give me- a trial order r d
darshan Phone 2z5 Terms cash.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-10

Daily Leader 10 cents a week dellv
cred every dsy except Sunday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-10
ALL COAL LOOKS ALIKE Tc YOU.

ALL COAL Looms ALIKE TIC YOU,
But compare the last ton you bought
somewhere else AM the hrst ton you
buy from me, and ven will see differ
ence. You wiu tote that it lasts
longer that i burns brighter, that it
gives more teat, and produces more
clean ashes than any coal you ever
bought before for the same price Try
my Howard Screened Lump or my
Deep Vein MeAlester. Also clean
screened Kansas Lump at $500 per
ton delivered.
Phone 6. N. F. cheadle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-10
Territorial and Legislative
Roster lOO5.6.

second Tuesday m January.
TERRITORIAL OFFICIALS.
eovernor--
Thompson r. Ferguson
Private Secretary, Robert NJ. Carr.
Secretary and Elk oHieio lnsuraree
Commissioner; Acting Governor
In Absence Ct Governor from the
Territory
William crimes.
Assistant J NJ. Mcconnell.
Delegate TO Congress-
Bird S Mcclure
Attorney General
Percy c. StnUns.
Assistant Don G. Smith
treasurer
Cassius W. RambO.
Assistapt MIS- A. J. Rambo.
superinsendcnt Public instruction.
EN-OHicio Auditor
J.. w. BaVter.
Assistant f.. P McCabe
Bank commissicner-
Paul r. Cooper
Assistant. ID Moore.
Oil lnspeot,r--
F A. Ashton
Board Of tericu'ture-
Ewcrs White McLoud.
h Kleiner Whcatland.
/ A. S. tlankins, Alva
] E. j. Murphy Arapaho
, O. Thomas, '"onkawa
Horace J. Newberry, Lone Wolf
j. r Thohurn. Sec'y, Guthrie.
Board for Leasing school Lands
Thompson B Ferguson
William Grimes
l.. w. Baxter.
Fred l. Wenncr, Secretary,
Territorial Librarian
j. W Fouse
Assistant Mrs A. Homrigrous
Adjutant General
H. p Burmgane.
sTH LEGISLATIVE < ASSEMBLY.
Senate.
Joel r Scott r., Perry.
2 John r. Iii,kam. r., Perkins.
leslie e. Niblack, d.. Guthrie
John 1hrcaigill r. Oklahoma.
3 F.. J. Cralle D., Norman.
John II pe"ler. r., Pond Creek.
Felix J. V Vmkler, r., Kingi eher.
A l. Sharroek r.. Cleo
Evert J. Murphy, r., Lone Star.
10 Charles Alexander, r., Woodward
II J. A Meaetee Z, Ft. Cobb.
~ 3 n Woodson r., Hobart
l2 w. p. francis. D.. Elk City
-ouse
L J. p. Norton & Ponca.
2 Wesley Taylo, r. Perry.
g J 7 Craig. d Pawnee.
VIM. n. Wall er, r.. saltwater.
Frank q. Propy, r., Falls.
Isaac b levy, D. Guthrie
, r Il Ruler. d. Oklahoma City.
3 John J Gaymar r Mckinley.
9 Milton Bryan D., Shawnee.
10 J. II 1vdick D., Lexington.
IN ] P BeclSe~. r.. Medford
- John Inslaire r.. Gather.
13 " w NoIsinger X, Kirefsher.
IA VIM A. Maxwell. H.. Yulon.
Is Clarence r. Woods r., Cheroke'
N 1G A Ross r., Alva.
~ a McBri'e, r., Watonga.
3. Bone, r., Arapaho.
, - James +. Candy, r., supply.
20 vntsr w Daniels. r.. Seilley.
2t Dyke pallinger. K, Auada,ko
p Scott Ferris D.. Lawton.
2S T. a. Jester, D.. Foss
Etf -. }. logan - Mouhtdlit NA1Ws
25 David IIogg D., Grand.
26 r NJ Robinson, D.. Maneum.
Supreme Court
Chief Justice.
John g. Burfnrd Guthde.
Associate Justices.
Clinton F Irwin lsl r emo
Benj. F Burwell. Oklahoma City.
Bayard Haiper, Perry
n James X Beauchapp, Enid.
j. L Pancoasf. Ava
Frank r. Gillette, Anadarko.
Clerk Supreme Court
l Eenj +. Heelcr
United States District Attorneys
Horace Speed
] Frank Hall Assistant.
John w Scoihorn. Assistant
/ Louie f. Mcknight, Assistant.
l United States MarsnsI--
Williau d F0ssett.
Vote for delegate 20 congress fro
1890 TO 1901 inclusive
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-10

N. e Trafs. county oleTk.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-09-20
Mime. Loubet.
's'f!h'i r.

The mother of President Loubet, who
died recently at the age Of ninety-one
years, was a woman Of type to be
met with nowhere outside Of France
She came of that country stock, to be
perfectly candid, that peasant stock,
which is the backbone Of the republic
and she never pretended to be any
thing but what she was. Even after
her son became President Of France
she could not be induced to pay visit
to Paris.
or course she was proud Of NJ. Lou
bets success, but it is said that her
first remark after she learned that he
was President was: Il shall see him
less than ever now" In this, however,
she was mistaken. M. Loubet con-
tinued to be frequent visitor to the
little farm at Marsanne where he was
born, and which, after her sons became
successful men. Nine. Loubet looked
after alone. She always refused to IN
trust the mana aGement of the farm to
anyone else, and remained vigorous
in brain and body almost to her dying
day. When her sons visited her she
made them help in the work. When
Emile Loubet went to Marsanne soon
after he had been elected President,
her first words, after she had greeted
him, were:
Come ON, Emile, want you to do
something. I am too old to knead the
bread, but never let anyone else bake
it; you must help me in the job"
The President thereupon took off his
coat and went obediently to work.
New York Times.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-09-20
Temperance Notes.

There can be no soivcncy Of either
body or soul in saloon.
The South has fewer saloons to area
and population than any section OF the
country.
The Good Tenplars have hit upon
4 bright idea. ir organizing world
wide correspondence club. Members
exchange views OH temperance work
and give each other the latest news
from the widely separated !ocalitles
in Which the writer's happen to be
living.
Strong drink is darkness; total aDsti-
uencc is bread daylight.
Alcohol kills the largest number OF
its victims by alcohol. as it were, in
that it undermines the powers Of re-
sistauce 10 sickness so that the apnar'
entity quite temperate drnkcr Succumbs
to a lung inflammation or IN infectious
disease which the sound normal body
easily Ovcrcom2s
One OF tie graTes; problems of mod
prn government is suggested by the
evidence produced by the London Daily
News that nearly onC-quarter Of tAe
members Of the British Parliament
either for themselves or rs trustees
are interested in ;h@ retail Or whole
sale !i9lo" 3, :iNcSS.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-09-20
Alcohol and the Body.

The strong exception which. in some
medical and other quarters, has been
taken to Sir F. Treves' unfavorable tes-
timony in regard to intoXicants, GER
tainly has had one good result-that OF
leading DR.. Kelynack to publish a
paper, addressed to the medical profess
sion, on the use and abuse OF alcohol.
The doctor points out that the remark
able change in modern scientific opin-
ion Is evidenced by the fact that alco-
hol "is now placed among the narcotics
instead Of among the stimulants." 1t
has been well said that the physiolo-
gfst is now able to demonstrate that
even when taken in small quantities it
interferes with the oxidation Of tissues,
lowers the functional activity Of many
organs, impairs working power. and
lessons the capacity for endurance.
The pathologist can produce, various
disease processes by the action of alco-
holic drinks. The bacteriologist has
shown that alcohol lowers the powers
of immunity and increases predisposi-
ton * ANY infectious diseases. The
psychoIo, r has proved that even in
moderate :. .itities it may slacken anu
derange mental action"
Surely upon such scientific basis as
this it is nor to be wondered at that
Sir e. Treycs should have denounced
it as q poison, and have said that the
limitations on it's use should, be as
strict as with arsenic, opium and
stry ychnine.-London Christian.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-09-20
Rasins AZ Food.

The raisin, which is only the grape
dried in the sun, is no longer considered
as purely al article Of luxury, but is
said by those who profess to know,
to be of intrinsic food value, and con-
tains elements which are fully as nee.
essary to good health as fibrine, dex-
trine, etc. Sugar, which the dried
grape retains in it's natural state, has
long been recognized as genuine food,
SO much SO that manufactured sugar is
no longer regarded as an article Of
luxury, but as a household necessity.
This being so. it would seem that dried
grapes, or raisins, would furnish the
sugar which the system needs in its
purest and most concentrated form, for
natures laboratory surpasses all the
skill of the chemists, and outdoes all
the triumphs of analysis, cumulative
and qualitative. II is acknowledged
that the grape itself, in its fresh state,
is one of tha finest correctives found
for the human body, and it should be
eaten much more than it is.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-09-20
"Tainted Laws.'

It is mere puerility to moralize over
the disgrace supposed to attach to
tainted money while tamely acquies-
cling in an economic system which is
primarily responsible for the 'taint."
We have q perfect right to call money
earned by prostitution and gambling
tainted" for we have so far passed
no laws to license these evils. But we
have licensed the drink traffic, and,
therefore, no matter how many thou
sand drunkards or ruined homes the
saloonkepeer or distiller. or brewer,
may be responsible for, his money has
been honestly carmel SO long as he
hasn't done more than the customary
cheating sanctioned by the ethics Of the
trade. In short. it would be more to
the point. and do infinitely more Soou'
TO turn our attention just now away
from tainted money and toward
tainted laws" ."-Coast Seamen'S Jour
nal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-09-20
T; !W.. TszI5EW &
4 HE5Hf22fzAAe|1REQREn2E &
EAER. ER.=========ASE3

Drop Dumplings For Soup-One egg,
two large spoons of milk, little salt
and -four; beat to a thick batter and
drop in the soup; boil twenty minutes.
Boston Cookies-Three eggs, one cup
butter, one and one-half cups sugar,
one and one-half cups raisins or figs,
small one-half cup sweet milk, two
teaspoonfuls of baking powder, pinch
of salt, little nutmeg and cloves; drop
in pan with spoon.
Mayonnaise Dressing-Yolks Of two
eggs, beaten, with olive oil until the
required amount is obtained; boil mus
tard, vinegar, salt and cayenne with a
little cornstarch, which makes it the
consistency Of cream; beat the two fire.
quently after stirring them well to-
gether.
Ibec-To one quart Of cream take
six ounces Of sugar, one ounce of gela-
tine, yOlks of seven eggs; whip the
cream light, after putting in the sugar
and vanilla to taste; put gelatine on
the stove in cup Of cold water until it
boils; beat the eggs and pour the gela-
tine in; then stir in the cream. Put
on ice or freez In ice cream freezer.
Sweet Tomato Pickles-One peck
green tomatoes, two quarts of onions
or more; put one teacup salt over night;
in the morning drain; cook twenty min
utes in three quarts of water; drain
and add three quarts of vinegar, three
pounds brown sugar, one-half ounce
white mustard seed, two tablespoonfuls
allspice. two tablespoonfuls cloves, two
tablespoonfuls cinnamon, one table
spoonful black pepper; boil twenty min
utes; reheat vinegar for three success
sive mornings. This will keep for a
year.
Fruit Snow-This recipe was the re-
suit of misunderstanding Of directions.
However, so delicious and popular
was it that the original recipe was
abandoned in its favor. Drain the
{; rup from quart Of canned fruit,
bring it to boil and add two Level
tablespoons of cornstarch, then beat
in the pulp of the fruit, and lastly
the we'll beaten whites of two eggs
Pour into mold, cool, and serve with
whipped cream. 1t is even more
delicate if half the whipped cream is
folded in before serving. Any fruit
can be used, but we get most salts
faction from peaches.-.A. N. J. in
Good Housekeeping.
Chicken Salad-Two common-sized
chickens, one teacupful fresh olive oil,
one-half jar Of French mustard, the
yo!ks of ten hard-boiled eggs, one-half
pint vinegar, one teaspoonful Of cay
enne pepper, eight heads Of celery, one
teaspoonful Of salt; boil the fowls and
put in sufficient salt in water to rem
der it palatable; when cold cut the
meat from the bones in pieces; cut the
white part celery about the same; mix
chicken and celery and set away; mash
the eggs to a paste with the oil; then
add the vinegar, cayenne and salt;
pour this over the salad half hour be-
fore serving. The whites of eggs can
be chopped and added to the chicken.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-09-20
CHAPTER XIV.

Stu-lned and bewildered, sat gazing
at the death warrant in my trembling
hand. 1t was no less. This letter,
made public, would seal my doom.
was, then, q murderer. In my sleep
had killed my uncle, and had after
ward drawn the rope from his neck
and the ring from his finger. In this
way it was that those articles came
into my possession. Mechanically my
hand stole to the pocket in which they
were concealed. Mile. Rosalic smiled,
and in that smile l saw that she knew
the meaning Of the motion.
could not speak; could not lift my
head.
"Well," said Mile. Rosalie, "have you
nothing to say?"
What can I say" I muttered.
How much higher than 1 was this
base woman. Full Of venom, malicious
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-09-20
TIE GREAT DESTROYER
SOME STARTLING FACTS ABOUT
THE VICE OF lNTeMPERANcE:

Poem: Where Arc You Going, Young Man:
An Episode Which illustrates the
Drink Habit as Well as Any Written
Article Can Portray 1t. --.,,
Where are you going so fast, young man!
Where are you going so fast,
With cup in your hand, flush on your
brow? -
Though pleasure and mirth may accom-
.pany yo1 now, ,.,tr
1t tells of a sorrow to come by and by:
1t tells of pang that is sealed with sigh;
It tells of shame at last. young man
A withering shame that will last.
Where are you going 90 fast, young man
Where are you going so fast?
The flush of that wine there ia o1.J q bait,
A curse lies beneath that you'll find when
too late; ...-.. -.
A serpent sleeps down :a the depths of
that cup;
A monster is there that will swallow
A sorrow you'll find at last, young man
In wine there is sorrow at last.
There's. reckoning day to come, young
A reckoning. day to come; ~
A life yet to live, and death yet to die,
A sad. parting tear and parting SIGH,
A Journey to take, and famishing heart,
A sharp pang to feel from deaths chilling
dart,
A curse, if you drink that rum, young
man ..r .."
Bitterest curse in that rum. "$
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-09-20
Good housekeeping.

II this bustling, busy life, it seems as
if good housekeeping were q lost art,
says the American Cultivator. There
are SO many paths and bypaths to it
that to the modern young housekeeper
it is bit perpleNing.
First Of all, one must be systematic
for all time. Next to sytsem comes the
quality of promptness. a housekeeper
can not expect her maids to be prompt
if she delays herself. Have a con-
venient hour for breakfast, luncheon
and dinner, and unless for some un-
foreseen reason Go not deviate from
those hours.
But the larger the number Of SER
wants, the more strain the housekeeper
is under. One has to watch them con-
tinually to see that the work is salts
factorily done, and many times it
would be much easier for one to do the
work ones self.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-09-20
Snake Bound a Man to q Tree.

Bound fast to q small tree by th'
coils of big blacksnake, Major janet
H. Airport, of Cambria County, Pa,
was nearly killed. Major Airport and
his friend, Captain w. l.. Maline, were
walking near Barnsboro when they
encountered a big snake, which the
Major tried to kill. 1t started to climb
a small tree, and suddenly coiled itself
about him and began to squeeze him
against the tree. His friend killed the
reptile. The snake was ten feet seven
and three-fourth inches long.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-09-20
Consolation.

There IS something beyond th
osophies in the light, in the
blades, the leaf. the grasshopp
sparrow on the wall. Some d
great and beautiful thought viii,
ers on the confines Of the m.nd
last alight. In that is hope, the
Sky is full of abounding hope
thing beyond the books that is
lation.-Richard Jeffries.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-09-20
Make Your Own Monumen

live for something. Do go
leave behind you a monument
tue that the storm Of time cal
destroy. Write your name b.
ness. love and mercy on the h'
the thousands you come in conts
year by year, and you will n
forgotten. No. your name, you
will be as legible on the hearts
you leave behind 2s the stars
brow of evening. Good dee
shine as bright on the earth
stars of Heayen.-Thomas Cha
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-09-20
Saved by O Lecturer

Whenever the serpent Of strong drink
coils itself around man be is sure 10
go, if he does not stop short, face
about and let it alone.
About seventeen years ago l had the
pleasure of hearing George w. Balm, Of
Kentucky, lecture. and it changed the
course of my life. / saw II ever
would have home of my own must
cut out the drink. So did, to save a
little money. thank my lucky star
for a warning in time. So warn you,
my brother. stop before it is too late,
l read an account of a young man some
years ago, who went from England to
the jungles Of Africa with an exploring
party, and while there caught young
boa constructor, and, for amusement,
he used to spend his spare time teach
ing his snake to do many wonderful
tricks. One was to coil itself about his
feet and around his body, and, as 1t
grew to full size it reached above his
head, and would curve over and kiss
his face, and at signal would drop to
the ground. So when he returned ne
used to give exhibitions, and became
very popular and made money, and
with that formed the habit of drink
ing. One night he was to give\an ex-
hibition in Manchester. The scene was
set in an African jungle. A traveller
came in view from one side Of the
stage, and stopped, and listened, and
stood spellbound. Then rustic was
heard as of the stealthy moving Of
some heavy object. Presently there
appeared the head of a great snake,
with eyes ike balls of fire, and it crept
softly to. the man and. wound itself
about him, ND and over and brought
it's head in line with his face. The
man gave the signal, but the serpent
had him entirely in his power, and
with one Tightening of it's body crushed
the life out of its victim. -.
This illustrates the drink habit as
well as anything 1 ever heard Of; SO l
would say to you that have never
started, don't begin; and to those that
have begun, stop before it is too late
Frank C. Cooper. .>f~. Ns, ~.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-09-20
1skoaa1
.RrGhkfhs5f|
u;nzblq'' !
THE DARK FIRST.

Not first the glad and then, the sorrowi
But first the sorrowful. and then
glad; IA
Tears for day-for earth of tears is !:
Then we forget that we were ever sa
Not first the bright, and after that
dark q ~
But first the dark; and after that
bright; "a
First the thick cloud, and then the.
bows arc; q;
First the dark grave, then rssurrec
light. -, u -