davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-03-08
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claves. All day first. second and third
eighty had been feeling their way
east through the mountains, trying to
dodge the swell Communicates rolling
by. impudent as pay cars. but all the
final plans to keep them out of every
body's way. out of the way of fez and
turban and chapeau and Greek cross
and crimson splashed sleepers, were
now dashed by thirty minutes at Medi-
cine for De AIolay -Four.
Order after order went from under
his hand New meeting points for first,
second and third eighty and De Molay
Four. otherwise Special 32G.
Pat Francis snatched the tissues
frsm Dumy's hand. and after the bat
TALON had dispersed among their wives
and sisters and among the sisters of
the other fellow. after the pomponed
chaps had chuckcd the trombones and
cymbals and drums ut old John Par
ker's shns, after the last aircock had
been tested and the last lagSard cru
sader throfn forcibly aboard by the
provost guard, the double header tnot,
ell OUT and with the fiutter of an
ocean liner De Molay Four pulled up
the gorge
The orders buttoned in the REFERS
gave De Molay a free sweep TO Elcho.
and Jack Moore and Oyster were the
men TO take it good and hard. More
over. there was glory aboard. Pemisyl-
vana nobS. way up railroad men,
waiting TO see what for motive power
we had in the woolly west, how we
climbed mountains and Skirtpl can
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-03-08

for Bob Duffy. The RAT River night
man. to come back ut him with tl.s,i
eishty's signature. Under GidainSs
eye as he sat tk.ked Martin Duffy,
cln'unomcter, the watch that split the
seconds an1 chimed the quarter, and
s,o; pee and started SO impossibly and
ran 10 Il second II nonth--tAe watch
that Bucks. who never did things by
halves. had given little Martin Duffy
with the order that made him chief.
1t lay ut Giddings' fingers. and the
minute hand wiped from the enameled
dial O'Clock fifty-iive. fifty-slN. seven.
eight-nines Young Giddlngs turned 10
his order book and Inspected his en-
tries like methodical bookkeeper. AMI
Martin Drlffys chronomcter chimed the
fourth quarter. S O'Clock One entry he
had still to make, Book in hand. he
called Rat River.
Get third eighty's signature 10 or
der 10 and hurry them out" he tapped
impatiently at Bob Duffy.
There was wait. Giddngs lighted
his pipe the way Callahan always light
ed his pipe-putting out his lips to
catch all the perfume and blowing the
first cloud away wearily. as Callahan
always did wearily. Then he twirled
the match meNltatively and listened
and got suddenly this from Bob Duffy.
at Rat RIVER:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-03-08

them, and this order was waiting:
Telegraphlc Train Order No. 70.
C. and f. Third No. So Rat River.
c. and Z. Special 326. Elcho.
Third No. So Engine no. and Special
326 will meet at Rock Point. j. NJ c.
With this meeting point made it
would be pretty much over in the dis
patchers Office. Martin Duffy pushed
his sallow hair back for the last time,
and. leaving young Giddings to get the
last o. KS and the last complete on
his trick, got oat of the chair.
1t had been tremendous day for
Giddings, tremendous day. Thirty
two specials on the dispatchers, and
Giddings copying for the chief. He sat
! down after Duffy. filed with a riotous
Importance because it was now in ef-
fHar all I'M TO Giddings personally-at
least until Barnes Tracy should pres
entity kick him out of the seat of honC.'
for the night t1eck Mr.. Gddings sat
down and waited A,r the signature OF
the orders.
Very soon Pat Francis dropped off
De Molay Four. slowing at Elcho, ran
straight to the operator for his order.
signed it, and at once Order 20 was
throbbing back to Young Giddings at
Medicine Bend. 1t was precisely 7:54
p. m. when Giddings gave back the
complete. and at 7:55 Elcho reported
Special 326 "out." all just like clock
work. What head Martin Duffy has.
thought young GiddingS. and. behold.
all the complicated everlasting head
work of the trick and the day and of
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-03-08

az ,or,,a, f,.Ia,. 70 ;, oa,,,,. p>i, u,,,,
message - let thi,,l eiebtv "a viii.
on, IL They Iert here NJ 1.50..-fiftv
so,,etbiny t.idJ,,o. ner.r ho.,.d 6f,r
,vh,,t The match vent in,o ,he iuI;
tho nine into tho water mil and cid.
diuys. before Bob Duffy finished like
a drowninr man was calling Elcbo
with ,I,e lIfe and dcatl, the 10 call
.uoId Sne,iaI aoc,,. be cried oyer tb,.
wire the instant Elcho replicd
put E,.bn s,o,dtlv a,s,v.r.d this.
.Sneciol-:,oG-I 1bere-1.,-,.
Giddinos with both hands on the tn.
hi. r.ised M, M a Jrunken man The
wes, End ,v,s ,,,in.t II Third e,ohtv
in ,ha one, and .,o;nu AGAINST tho pc
N,J,v Eon,. Iu,.t. c,,I,,,,,,, wife
ovorvh,.Iv,rd nc.,L po,,, hind S,d
I'M, ,h,, ~, v,-a ,nvhodv an,
n,,.,, could roach ,hn,.; -, u,ird oi,,,tv
c;ddings snr,n, tn tbe amen window
and shouted ,o onyI,odv and evervhodv
,, ,a,I ,,,r,;n Du,ry IN, Martin D,f.
., .,1,.,. h,,,in,I ,,I,.,
..W,,.., ~. 80, ,,..,.,, ,,. ,,,a I,
,,, ,a,.,;,,,. ,,;,,, ~, ci.,1;,,,. ~ H.,
tu,ned
N..r.
,;p Ioo,,tno into ,,,c h,v. f,c. ..Sne,l.
am, vnns what. rho n,t,.r cid
di,o,.:.
- , nn :. , IL, ,,,r.,
10 80 .,.,,.
. so ",'i ,.,,,',,.'
80, y.
..,,i ..,..,,,.,,,..
'op a. ~ 80. 'iu -.
M =.
n"i' ''' i'"y ""s W -
'n ",' " 'na, i'' '''.e'i 49,,
oice ne iooh.' ~ r'u,s' .'''. .''' ~
as",n w ~" ~. 'i',."' NJ" ~,
ie ",pi''1' .,,o ',e ','aai ~, ,ooneu 49,
!! 'i''pu' seiN "is NY ,'Ne n"n'.'
man s''r,'' ~ ~, ,..'' e,'e'' a,,, S''nop''
wv o'oer ,.'oN anu i's'ene' " t.uu-
cu''ins oi, "'ie mop. ",,er nno.ler =.
s'opp''s Hp'c''' 90 s nhHes
ine'7i"h,'aiis anu ~ i''''"e ..e VA. ~
er can, nut ia. l.'ver was S,,eh', ",.,'
harhes raes t,p'oe'hs III peh'nu o,, VI.
ins','' y, ti'u". an' yo'"s 49, =,
shaA,ne nhn y ieal, .e u,'si s.'' .,''.''
i.a' ,.Ner' ,an nen y, 80, 80 Ii.no, aeNa.
10 1Sr s,nas,'n spes,a, so an" h'cno AGAIN repe"'
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-03-08

ing. began. too. to hear strange thing.
from the other room.
The moon
The moonT'
The moon"
"Whats"
Barnes Tracy was trying to make
himself heard:
''The moon Moon, That's F~siIsh
amt IL: Moon"
who's talking ~ RAT Riverf' de
maDdcd Benedict Morgan hoarsely
"chick Ncnlc. conductor Of third
eighty. That train j. back at Rat
River. God bless that MAN." stammcr-
cd Barn"~ Tr,y wiping his forehead
fcvcri>hly Ties an oil operator lie
says Bob T'ufry * missing Tell Mar
tin. quick. ilirre lSn't any wreck
quick
what dp Nrn~. say :" cried Dou-
ble,lay. with rn cSAlo on
Tracy tht"'.. be h'i toll them. bu,
lic hadn', "lIr >ays ~. ca.'nnrr. Abe
Monsoon. wns scnrc1 liv II" moon ris
ing Just ~ y "'',.''''l fIehnri Butte"
explained Tr1", rI r' i'y riTc took
II Tor ih" t,.lh'i:'. = St,".t u 80; nntl
jumped f~,pi H. "f',' n.. Ito Grc'aan
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-03-08
Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy
A Safe Medicine for Children.

medicine children
appears
directed harmful and be
-iven sconfde to "A baby as o an adult
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-03-08


him just moment then he took Barnes
back bent over DUFFY. The chief pull
cd himself up.
LET Tracy take the key repeated
the doctor. "Get away from the table
a minute, Martin. 1t may not be as
bad as you think"
Duffy. looking into the surgeons
face. put his hand on his arm. IT'S
the De Molay train. the Special 326.
with Bucks car, double headed. Oh
my God. / can't stop them Doctor
they will meet,'
Carhart unfastened the fingers on his
arm. Come away n minute Let
Tracy have the KEY" he urged "A
head ender, eh ?" croakcd Benedict Nor
gan from the counter, and with n
frightful oath. "A head ender,''
.Shut up. YOU brutc.' hisscd Car
hart Duny's hands were creeping
queerly up he-sldes of his head
Sure growled Benedict Morgan
lowerlngly. .."sure. Shut up OF course
Shut up
Carhart was a quick man. He start
ed for the wrecker, but Duffy, spring
ing. stopped him. For Gods sake.
keep cool. everybody" he exclaimed
piteously. There was no one else to
talk, to give the orders. Bucks and
Callahan both on the special. maybe
past order giving now. only Martin
Duffy to take the double load and the
double shame. He stared. dazed again,
into the faces around MS he held to the
fiery surgeon. Morgan. he added
steadily. looking III the surly wrecker.
get up your crew. quick. Doubleday,
make up all the coaches In the yard
for an ambulance train. Get every
doctor in town TO go with you. Tracy.
clear the liner
The master mechanic and Benedict
Morgan cIattered downstairs. Carhart
running TO the telephone. told central
to summon every medical man in the
Bend and hurried out. Before he had
covered block. roundhousc callers
like flaws OF wind before n storm.
were scurrying the streets and from
the tower of the fire house sounded the
harsh clang OF the emergency gong for
the wreckcrs.
Caught where they could be caught.
out of saloons. beds. poker joints. Sal
walton barracks. churches. the men of
the wrecking crew ran down the ST.
lent streets. waking now fast into life.
Congregations were dispersed. hymns
cut. prayers forgotten. bars deserted.
hells emptied. barracks raided at that
call. the emergency gong call. fell as n
a. a. ..t.
wrecking gang.
While the yard crews shot up and
down the spurs. switching coaches INTO
the relief train. Renedct Morgan. with
solid volleys OF oaths. was organizing
his men and filling them nj the lunch
counters with huge sciooners of cof-
fee Carhart pushed again through
the Jam OF men and up 10 the dispatch
ers office. Before and behind him
crowded the local physicians with in
strument bags aud banlages. The ON
inous baggage deposited on the office
floor. they sat down about the room or
hovered around Carhart. asking for
details. Doubleday. tall and grim.
came over from the roundhousc. Ben
edict Morgan stamped up from the
road,
All three disDatchers were in the
.o
Giddings. The line WAS clear for the
relief run. klcho had been notified
Vi 'ne ~. '
.,
a. w 'aNe '.'' Doo v. ~.
Ell WIN MS eye "o~n hA'" ~ 'ne
roo" me'e 'a'n"s' ~, 'es 'pv
my" VINO, wa. y" ". III. VI
a i"se. D'!' WIN su'ps"'e
ing into ire"Hs' p's"eu ra! manu-
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-03-08

them, and this order was waiting:
Telegraphlc Train Order No. 70.
c. and f. Third No. 50. Rat River.
C. and L. Special 326. Elcho
Third No. So Engine 20, and Specia
3e6 will meet at Rock Point. ]. NJ. c.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-04-27
Waiting For the Money.

A Western Kansas paper tells
this story: WELL" said Farmer
Short Grass to the artist, show
much will you paint my barn with
me standing at the door for?'' ooh,
S25," said the artist. "Done,"
said the farmer. "Come tomor-
row." In due course the painting
was finished. But, alas! the care
less artist quite forgot to paint the
farmer on the picture of his barn.
"Ycs, like it," said the farmer,
"but where's me-where's me?"
The error he had, made flashed
across the artist, but he tried to
pass it off in a joke. "Oh," he
said, "you've gone inside to get
my $685." ooh, have Ip" said the
old gentleman; pr APPS I'll be COM
ing out soon, and if 1 do, I'll pay
you. In the meantime well hang
it up and wait"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-04-27
Is The Moon Inhabited.

Science has proven that the
moon has an atmosphere, which
makes life in some form possible
on that satellite; but not for hui
man beings, who have a hard
enough time on this earth of ours,
especially those who do not know
that Electric Bitters cures Head
ache, Billiousness, Maralia, Chills
and Fever, J%aundice, Dyspepsia,
Dizziness, Torpid Liver, Kidney
complaint, General Debility and
Female weakness. Unequaled as
a general Tonic and Appetizer for
weak persons and especially for
the aged. 1t induces sound sleep.
Guaranteed by E. B. Moore, drug
gist. Price SOC.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-04-27

and poured all malt. and spiritu-
Jus liquors into the gutters.' Sa-
looms were ordered closed in Kan
a City during the time of their
calamties high waters. Also in
Galveston when that city was
striker by flood and in many
other places too numerous to men,
ton. What does it argue? 1t ar
CUES the fallacy and inconsistent
cy of the flimsy reasons given,
why communities should be al
flicted with these cesspools of ini-
guilty. Some of these arguments
are as follows: "Saloons make
a town." "We cant have a Street
Fair if saloons are voted out"
and in local option and other
campaigns where the issue is
whiskey and anti whiskey, even
those having preferred allegiance
to Christ and his cause, say 81
am not going to vote out saloons
and kill my town." Please note
this: If saloons are a good thing
for towns and towns will die with
out them, why in the name of all
that is reasonable, when these
towns are in the throes of of great
calamities and need everything
that will prove a help to keep them
alive, r all beneficial means of
business permitted to go on and
saloons ordered closed and their
contents poured into the cutters,
and it be said of them, that their
stock in trade sold over their
counters, men and cause
them to riot in the street? Voters
Christian voters, all voters ponder
we'll these facts, keeping ever be-
fore you the rare jewel of consist
ency. w. G. T. u.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-04-27
THE VITAL QUESTION.

The great national question of
the day is not, what are we GO
ing to do with the negro" or
s'tariff.' 1t is more vital, more
individual and more spiritual. 1t
is what are we going to do to vi
talize the minds of our boys and
girls and make it the mighty
throne of inspiration? We hear
someone say. "You are all theory,
give us a basis to work upon" If
you r looking for a fixed set of
rules for..making a home happy
and attractive, you are looking in
vain. The government of no two
homes is.a]ikely to be the same.
Homes aretas varied in DISPOSE
ton as the minds of men. What
makes one.laugh might cause tears
fol another. Have the making of
home a place of Joy, pleasure and
profit, as any other part of our
daily work. Do not save the frowns
of business worry for your freside.
Do not encouragelcommon gossip
among your children. Do not
teach them to measure manhood
by a mans capacity to make mon
ey. Do:not. teach them that money
makes you a a good man.
Oftentimes the first question
asked about a stranger is. ssHow
much money has hep" We try
not to beJpessimistic, to think we,
as a nation, are growing stronger
in the attributes of ideal manhood,
yet II is hardlto do. In the NIGH
ty struggle forj power, fame and
position we have been led astray
by false gods.
Let us-go back to find the old
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-04-27
The Great Earthquake and PraC.
nCai Thoughts Furn iShed
THrOuph III

All sympathetic hearts have re-
Gently been touched because of
the fearful calamity that has be-
fallen the Golden City" San
Francisco, and it's inhabitants.
Prayers and tears have been
poured out, before the throne of
the Great Jehovah in their behalf,
and appeals for aid have met with
a liberal response. Even foreign
countries have offered contribu-
tions but. the generosity of the
people of the u. S. has made it
unnecessary to accept. Who is
not proud he is a citizen of this
country.
There is one fact however con-
nected with this disaster and
others of its kind whereby think
ing reasoning people may learn a
profitable lesson and if acted up
On in true citizenship spirit, this
great land of ours would be the
Eden of the world.
Read these clippings taken
from the daily reports of the aw-
full disaster named above-From
the account given April 10: "One
OF the first orders issued by Chief
Police Oman this morning was
the closing of every saloon in the
city, this step was taken to pre-
vent drink crazed men from riot
ing the city Streets"
From account of April 81: "Late
this afternoon the police broke
open every saloon and corner
grocery in the saved Districts
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-04-27
UTAH ANE PACIFIC COAST
JUST

your cough is only in Ithe throat
and does not trouble you now,
don't think that it needs no at
tention. When it has not had
much OF a start is.the timeIto check
1t. The slightest cough easily
leads to Pneumonia, Bronchitis
and Consumption. A bottle of
Ballard's Horehound Syrup will
cure that cough. The Price puts
II within the reach Of fall. Sold
BY Crump q Kidwell.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-04-27
RETURNING HOME.

Sometimes it is best not to try
to realize ones dreams. 1t is
wholesome, maybe, for a man to
return after many years to a COM
munity which he left for his battle
with the great world, but he is apt
to have had knocks enough in the
arena where men give and take,
without exposing himself, when
he leaves the firing line, to
"wounds in the house of his
friends" Certain cherished illus
ions in the mind of the man who
goes back are bound to die like
golden butterflies bitten of the
frost-they were things of the
bright day and the warm sun, and
cold kills them. Every man, how
ever old, has kept a place in his
heart where abides the recollec-
tions of his native town, and the
place is young and fresh as a glade
over which the soft April sun has
passed. He runs a sad risk of hav-
ing the youth of him chilled and
withered when he takes the pill
grim's staff and scrip and starts
on his sentimental journey home-
ward. 1t is saddening and dis
heartening to 60 back; it is salts
flying, maybe, just maybe, never
theless.
As 1 wondered round the homestead,
Many a dear familiar spot
Brought within my recollection
Scenes I'd seemingly forgot;
There the o~rchard-meadow yonder>
Here the deep, old fashion ed well,
With its old m-oss-covered bucket,
Sent a thrill no tongue can tell.
Thought the house was held by strangers
All remained the same within;
Just as when u child l rambled.
Up and down and out and in.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-04-27

maker, that makes even the drug
gerry of housekeeping a pleasure,
and home life a foretaste of the
bliss of Heaven. One cannot get
too much love into ones home
making, but easily too little.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-04-27
Our Subscription Rates.

The subscription price of the
Montgomery TRIBUNE is one dol
lar a year, in advance. We also
club the Tribune with the st. Louis
Globe Democrat (twice- a-week)
for S1.75 a year for both papers
Clubbing rates with any otheIpatf
pers If desired.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-04-27
ATTENTIONS

All breeders are invited to
look at our Imported German
Coach Stallion, which will
make the present season at
VIM. M. Whites farm, 1 IL
miles north of Montgomery
City, Mo-, and will serve,
mares at $4,000 to insure a.
living colt 10 days old SIS. 90
to insure a mare in foal, if
paid when facts are ascer-
tanned, otherwise $4,000.
Single leap $3.50 cash.
Season due when mare is
parted with or removed from
the neighborhood.
Pains will be taken to pre-
vent accidents, but will not
be responsible if any occurs.
Mares from a distance will be
cared for at a reasonable rate.
In color he is a beautiful
dark bay with black points
He is four years old Is IL
hands high and will weigh
1,5O0 pounds. Has a good
clean fiat bone and a good
foot, with fine style and great
action.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-04-27

If you haven't the time to exer
else regularly, Doan's Regulets.
will prevent constipation. They
induce a mild, easy, healthful ac--
ton of the bowels without gripping.
Ask your druggist about them. o..
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-04-27

We sell Conover, Gable, Kings
bury, w. L. Bush and Bush &:
Gerts Pianos, Chicago Cottage,
Mason & Hamlin Organs, Edison
Photographs, Victor Il k n z
Machines, Mandolines, Guitars,
Banjoes, Accordians, Sheet Music.
etc., in our new store at Montgom-
cry, City, Mo. CAN and hear the
Piano Player.
THE GILL MUSIC CO..
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-04-27
HOME CIRCLE DEPARTMENT

Pleasant Evening Reveries.-A Column
Dedicated to Tired Mothers rs They
Join the Home Circle at Evening Tide. {
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-04-27

Why should hearts spend years
on earth gro wing into one, knit
ting life into life, blending soul
into soul, for a union that is not
to reach beyond the valley of shad-
ows? Husbands, you are the head
of the home. why not be the head
of the home for eternity?
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-04-27

trail marked out by our pioneer
fathers, and with one mighty
voice say. "I had rather be right
than president"
No place is more suitable for
this than the Preside, and no fire.
side more than around which is
gathered a goodly number of o
bust, rosy-cheeked country chill
dren. Unsophisticated, uncon-
taminated, they will drink in
knowledge. Why not teach them
to do right?
Oh, woman! thank God that you
have and that you may be queen
in it. Better be there than wear a
Victoria's coronet. Better be there
than carry the purse of a princess.
Your abode may be humble, but
you can, by your faith in God,
and your cheerfulness of demean-
or gildi it with splendors such as
an upholster's hand never yet
kindled. There are abodes in
every city-humble, two stories;
four plain, unpapered rooms; un-
desirable neighborhood; and yet
there is a man who would rather
die on the threshhole than surren-
der. Why? 1t is home. When
eve he thinks of it he sees angels
of God lowering about it. The
ladders of heaven are let down to
that house. Over the child's rough
crib there are the chantings of
angels that broke over Bethlehem.
1t is home. These children may
come up after awhile, and they
may win high positions, and they
may have an affluent residence;
but they will not until their dying
day forget that humble roof, under
which their father rested, and their
mother sang and their sisters
played.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-04-27

Patience is a flower that does
not grow in every garden.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-04-27

1t is easier to keep a friend than
TO recover him when lost.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-04-27

Patience is a flower that does
not grow in every garden.
~.
1t is easier to keep a fri end than
TO recover him when lost.
Your character cannot be essen
italy injured but by your own
acts.
The beautiful is needed in our
community life. We all have
characters to build, strengthen
and maintain. We need the beau
tiful. Dress and live as savages
and we would oon become saw
age in action. The city or village
totally void of beauty would be
the abode of the sensual, immoral
and lawless. A community of
tastes and beauty must necessari-
ly be composed of refined and cul-
tured people, and true culture
leads to higher morality. There
are about our village many things
that commend it. There are things
that are capable of improvement.
Public sentiment will do much to-
ward identifying our dwelling, our
streets and alleys. Neatness, taste
and beauty will help us. all. Our
moral life would be higher and our
social life purer.
After all that has been said
about rare treasures of art and
nature that may lend attraction to
q home and it's Surroundings, it
remains that the fairest home
ornaments are bright joyous faces,
and where these are wanting, all
else goes for little. Bright and
Joyous faces always accompany
warm and loving hearts which all
homemakers must 8 e 8 s.
Hence all who intend making
home should look carefully into
their own hearts; for only when
these are right a they expect
their homemaking to prove salts
factory. Warm hearts make
bright and cheerful hearts, but the
warmest heart cannot thaw the icy
heart. Love is the great home-