davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-16
For Children:
on the Second Floor.

On the Second Floor.
BATH ROBES, sI.ss to s7.4s.
MACKINTOSHES. s2.s7.
GUIMPES, SOC. to s5.s4.
INFANTS SWEATERS, ssc. to
s2.24.
DRAWER LEGGINGS, SOC.
PLAY SUITS, 4sc. to s4c.
AFGHANS, sec. TO sI5.4s.
HANDMADE BIBs, $3.50 to
s5.7e.
sATEEN PETTIcoATs, 7sc. and
SOC.
MOREEN PETTICoATS, sI.4s
to si.7s.
INFANTS LONG AND SHORT
WHITE DRESSES, ssc. to s3i SO.
INFANTS LONG AND SHORT
COATS, s2.97 TO s67.24.
INFANTS CAPS AND BON
NETS, s9c. TO si8.4s.
INFANTS WRAPPERS, 4sc. to
SI5.49.
INFANTS FLANNEL AND
CASHMER RE SACQUES, 49c. to
s6.34.
APRONS, acc. to sI.sS.
DRESSES, high neck or guimpe
style; also n and two-piece Rus
sian or sailor models; sizes 4 to IS
years, S2.96 TO s25.74.
MODEL COATS, s2.s6 TO sI0.se.
MISSES THREE-OUARTER
LONG SEMI OR TIGHT-FIT..
TING MODELS, s6.24 to s29.74.
MISSES AND CHILDREN'S
FUR SETS, 98c. ~ sI2.96.
SWEATERS, s4c. to s4.4s.
BOYS: BLOUSES, 4sc. to sI.2s.
MACKINTOSHES, s2.s7 to $3.50.
RUBBER COATS. Size.
WASHABLE SUITS, s4c. to 81. 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-16
For Women:

On the Third Floor.
PIN AND CARD TRAYS, 24e.
TO Soc.
POINT D'ESPRIT DRESSER
SETS, 89c.
CRETONN HANDKER-
CHIEF AND GLOVE BOXES,
acc.
TRIMMED PIN CUSHIONS,
47c. TO SI0.97.
SILK TAPESTRY PHOTO
FRAMES, 47c. TO SIC.
SILK LAMBREQUINS, s2.49 TO
S22.7A.
HAND EMBROIDERED JAP
ANESE SCREENS, s20.s8 TO
S46.74.
TURKISH EMBROIDERED
DOILIES, 49c,
SOFA CUSHIONS. SOC. to s2I 50.
OIL PAL NTINGS, s4.s6 TO
100000.
FRAMED PICTURES, including
Water Colors, Etchings, Engravings,
Facsimiles, Cartons, Photographs,
Colored Lithographs, &C., FAC. TO
$3.50, 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-16
For Women:
I'm IN. Fifth Floor

MUSIC ROLLS. SIC. to s4.4I.
HARMONIOUS, single or double
reeds, TIC. TO 92c. .
FLIES, in nickel and wood. &C.
to TIC.
BRASS BUGLES, sI.67 to s3.34.
VIOLIN OUTFITS, complete with
extra sets OF strings, 1913 to SASS.
MUSIC SATCHELS, 81 .O4 to s4.4s.
MANDOLINS, true scale. sI.47
to S24.94.
ACCORDIONS, SI.4s to s5.07.
BANJoS, s4.sI to s28.7a.
MUSIC STADNS, SAC. TO sI.34.
STEWART BANJOS, s4.sI to
s28.74.
VIOLIN CASES, SAC. to S7.34.
GUITARS, 1894 to s25.4s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-16
For Men:

Basement.
OFFICE CLOCKS, So .46 to sI8.74.
CUCKOO CLOCKS, s2.s 81 tosIl SO.
ALARM CLOCKS, soc. to s2.2I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-16
For Men:

On the Main Floor.
GLOVES, &C., sI.3s, sI.74.
PLAIN LINEN HANDKER-
CHIEFS, I2c. Il s2.ss each.
LINEN INITIAL HANDKE r.
CHIEFS, I2c 10 sec. each.
PLAIN SILK HANDKER-
CHIEFS. FAC. TO SI.l9.
SILK INITIALLED HAND
KERCHIEFS, each FAC. to 8sC.
MUFFLERS, 6sc. each to ss.s6.
POCKET KNIVES. FAC. to S5.ss.
RAZORS, FAC. TO 1924.
RAZO RS, In fancy cases. s4.e4
TO Sl6.24.
RAZOR STROPS, soc. to sI.ss.
DESK SETS, containing coupon
scissors and letter opener, sI.49
10 s3.98.
EVER READY RAZOR,
with twelve blades. 89c.
GOLD PLATED GILLETTE RAJ
ZORS, s8.24.
PURE SILK HALF HOSE, sI.3s
TO S3.iy.
Isle THREAD AND COTTON
HALF HOSE, l2c. Il sI.24.
WALKING STICKS, sI.ss to
SI8.74.
FOLDING UMBRELLAS. s2.s7
to s4.e6.
MARTINS LONDON UMBREL-
LAS, S9.89 TO s25.4s.
UMBRELLAS, with fancy han
dies, s2.97 TO s2s.74.
UMBRELLAS, with natural wood
handles, Si.98 TO S5.94.
SOLID GOLD CUFF LINKS,
sI.84 TO S82.67.
SCARF PINS, SI.89 10 s229.4s.
NECKTIE CLASPS, sl.09 10
SIs.4s.
CIGAR CUTTERS, STAG.
KEY RINGS, s3.96 TO SAL 2
KEY CHAINS, sI9.64 TO s2I. "a.
MATCH BOXES, sI5.74 TO s75.24.
CIGARETTE CASES, SASS TO
$4,000.
KNIVES, s6.24 to s28.74
CARDCASES, 1897 to s5I "a.
FOBS, ss.43 TO s77.49.
WATCH CHAINS, sI6.82 to
S3I.78.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-16
W VIA! 562!15 BY r Tf1s Ml@GY?SS5"
OF GIFT
Y MEMBER OF THE FAMILY

FOK EVE MEWBEK Of HE FAWIL1 :,
Gift Goods for Every Purse:-Low Priced Gifts. MediumPrice Gifts
As Well as thu. FINEST Merchandise the Markets
of the World Afford.
If at all puzzled about What to Buy for a man, Woman or Child refer to these
lists. If by the meredc chance the lists 10 not contain exactly what you want you can
be positively certain hiatt this Macy store contains it in some m Of it's eighty odd
departments:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-16
For Children:
On the Main Floor.

On the Main Floor.
GIRLS GLOVES. s4c. to sI.I4.
BOYS GLOVES. &c. to sI.24.
COTTON HANDKERCHIEFS,
colored border, ; in a box, NC. and lac.
COTTON HANDKERCHIEFS,
with initial, ; in box, 23c.
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, )
in box, 23c.
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS,v with
initial, 3 in box, 23c.
SIX PAIRS OFCOTTONSTOCK-
INGS, wrapped in holly paper, TIC.
STOCKINGS, a pair, l2c. TO s2.s2.
SOLID COLI JEwELRY.
SIGNET RINGS, ssc. to s5.s4.
STONE RINGS, &c. to s3.4s.
COLLAR PINS, sI.0s to s5.s4.
BROOCHES, sI.67 to s7.4s.
BRACELETS. s6.4s to sI7.4s.
WATCHES, s6.s4 TO s4s.24.
NECK CHAINS, s2.4s to sI0.s4.
LoCKETS. s2.46 to sIs.4s.
LAVALLIERES. s4.se to ss.ss.
UMBRELLAS, 7sc. to sI.s8.
STERLING SILVER KNIFE,
FORK AND SPOON SETS, S2.53
to 1894.
STERLING SILVER CUPS, S2.63
TO 1884.
STERLING SILVER NAPKIN
RINGS, SAC. to S6.67.
STERLING SILVER RATTLES,
CSC. TO Sl.69.
PLATED SILVER CUPS, 74c.
TO S2.34.
PLATED KNIFE, FORK AND
SPOON SETS, 74c. TO SI.97.
STERLING SILVER BABY
SPOONS, best handles. 8sc. 10 SLIT.
STERLING SILVER FOOD
PUSHERS, SOC. TO si.l4.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-05-01
To Eradicate Velvet Grass.

Editor The Ranch: w. H. Kaufman,
of Whatcom county, has worked out a
method of dealing with velvet grass
which is so simple and effective, ana
so important. that l believe those OF
YOUR readers on the west side will be
interested in the details of the method.
In order to avoid scattering seed OF
velvet grass, he cuts his hay crop
early. before the velvet grass has pro-
duced any seed. AS soon as the hay
is removed he puts disk harrow on
the land and cuts the sod all to pieces.
He repeats the disking every week or
ten days until late in August. This
completely eradicates the velvet grass
and leaves fine seed bed for any
crop he may desire to plant, especially
for timothy and clover, which, II
planted the latter part OF August IN
that latitude, will make a good crop
of hay the next year if the land is
fairly fertile; and this hay will be
free from velvet grass. The velvet
grass will, of course, come back In
few years, when the above treatment
will have to be repeated.
Generally speaking, it is better not
to leave a timothy and clover meadow
down more than two or three years
in any part Of the country. BY run
ming a rotation of crops and keeping
the meadow down only two years one
avoids the low yields from old mead
ows and is bothered less with weeds.
w. j. SPILLMAN.
u. S. Dept, of Agriculture.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-05-01

and clovers of this coast as compared
with those of the eastern part of the
country. we are unable to discover any
very great difference when we consult
the published tables giving the analy-
sig of each. In practical way we
take notice that the dairy herds OF
this state average up with results I'M
surpassed by the herds of any other
state. While our dairymen, in order
TO secure such results, are giving
much attention to the question OF
breeding to the dairy type, we all
know that without proper feed sucn
painstaking in the matter of breeding
would largely go for naught!
In the writer's opinion very little
profit comes to any dairyman-be he
in the east or on this coast-Who
feeds his COWS on over-ripe timothy
and clover hay. The experiment sta
tions have shown that loss OF no less
than from 80 to 60 per cent OF the
feeding value of these grasses fol-
lows improper methods of cutting and
curing the same for hay. For the
best quality the grasses should be cut
when in full bloom, and then cured,
not sunburned nor wind dried. The
greatest food value Of the plant lies
in it's leaves and small stems and
when these are lost, from whatever
cause, a very large percentage OF the
feeding value is lost. We aim not TO
expose the swath of grass to the hot
sun or wind to exceed an hour, when
If is punched into windrows or COCKS
and there cured.
AS to seeding with or without
cover crop, that depends upon cond1-
tions. If the land is such that the
grain does not lodge, and the seeding
is not done too thickly, also when the
crop is to be cut for hay when quite
green and before it lodges, then, IN
such cases, it is quite the thing to
seed to grass with a cover crop. But
when the land is very fertile and the
crop is sure to grow very rank and
heavy, and is likely to lay down great
ly we find the better plan is to SOW
the grass seed in the fall after har-
vest, raking in and rolling before the
rains.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-05-01
Alfalfa Does Not DepIete Soil.

It's value in the rotation is at once
recognized when it is stated that al
falfa is a legume, and enriches rather
than depletes the soil in which II
grows, supplying it with nitrogen
gathered from the atmosphere in
abundance for other succeeding crops.
This nitrogen is the most important
plant food and the element likely to
become first exhausted. Alfalfa does
not deplete the soil; instead, it re-
stores and increases its fertility. Or
dinarily, the roots of plants do not
gather, or rather store, nitrogen from
the air, but it is estimated that the
roots of alfalfa will leave in the SOIL
eight or ten times as much nitrogen
as was there before.
The mechanical effect OF its root
growth constitutes one of the plants
greatest virtues. By its long, pene-
trating roots, reaching to great depths,
and thereby having unusual powers OF
resistance to protracted dry weather,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-05-01
THE RANCH, SEATTLE, WASHINGTON

dy loan is preferable. But whatever
soil is used it should be in a mellow
condition. If heavy soil it should be
plowed late in the fall, to freeze the
grub worms, and other injurious in
sects, also to pulverize the ground.
1t should also be worked in early and
late spring up to the time of setting
out the plants, which is usually about
the first of May.
One way of planting out is in rows
two feet apart and two and one-half
feet between rows. At the time of
setting out, pinch off the lower shoots
or branches. Follow this up daily
through the growing season, until the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-05-01

plants begin to blossom, or even later.
When the plants get foot and half
high begin to pinch back the tops.
This should be done often in order to
check the fast growing vines that the
strength may be transmitted to grow
ing fruit. Keep this up continuously
through the fruiting season for best
results. Work the ground WELL es
pecially after heavy rains.
Always stake your tomatoes when
they are about foot and half high,
and tie them to prevent them from
falling over.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-05-01

alfalfa becomes the most efficient,
deep-reaching subsoiler and renovator
known. One authority says, 'Its long,
heavy roots disturb the soil, push and
crowd the earth this way and that,
constituting gigantic subsoiler.
These become immense magazines of
fertility. AS soon as cut they begin
to decay and liberate the vast reser
voir of fertilizing matter below the
plow, to be drawn upon by other crops
for years to come"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-05-01

Tomato Growing.
Almost any kind Of ground may be
used for growing tomatoes, but san
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-05-01

Look up the new advertisers.
The Winslow mail., 1906-01-13

puss from her lungs. Doctors
declared her end so near that
her family had watched by her
bedside forty-eight hours;
when at my urgent request DR..
King S New Discovery was given
her, with the astonishing result
with Improvement began. and
The Winslow mail., 1906-01-13

continued until she finally com
pletely recovered, and is
healthy woman today" Guar
anteed cure for coughs and
colds. soc and S1.O0 at all
druggists Trial bottle free
The Winslow mail., 1906-01-13

this place." writes J. O. R.
Hooper, Woodford Tenn, ''she
was so wasted by coughing up
The Winslow mail., 1906-01-13

III McAllister salary Recorder 312 50I
172 + D Divelbess salary Janitor and Jaer 225 90
173 Smith, salary Probate Judge. $50 90
ia w Woods salary Clerk District Court. 62 80
175 Norve salary Reporter District Court. 10 90
176 G Sampson, NJ D, salary Superintendent
Public Health .......... 10 OOt
III G Creswe, salary Supervisor 175 90
Us Shumway, salary Supervisor 10 90
49, Smith salary Supervisor ............. 175 OOI
$50 Gardner, services Quarantine Officer. y 00|
1S G p Sampson, NJ D, services and expenses
Superintendent Public Heelth 3D. quarter
1905. .............. j. 49,. ........... 130 00|
1S2 G Sampson, NJ D, services and expenses
Superintendent Public Health ............ 50 90
1873 G Hess, Jr, medical supplies Superintendent
Public Health ........... OOI
ISL w A Keeler, medical supplies Superintendent
Public Health 19 %
185 G Sampson NJ D, expenses of lndigents 70I
Zpha Mooney, board and room rent pau
pers .................... IO4 90
1S7 A B Schuster supplies to County 19
1SS julius Wetzer supplies to County. 90
H Mcneil Co. supplies to County 24O 20
100 Lahrop supplies to County II 38
19 Hess, Jr supplies to County ........, so
Smith Smith supplies to County ty......... 20 OBJ
1913 FL Wattron, Estate Of supplies to County. 81 81
1874 H SCorse, supplies to County. .......... 2 10
1875 G Sampson, NJ D, services post mortem eX-
animation 10 90
1856 George Hancock bounty killing wild animals 20
1917 j O Freeman bounty killing wild animals. 20 co
1913 Price Brinkerhof bounty killing wild animals OO
1919 Pedro Quntero, bounty killing wild animals 10 90
200 Louie meals for prisoners 80 so
POI Mary Blevns washing for prisoners..... Is 80
POP H Kempench services interpreter Justice
Peace Court .......... ................... 10 90
2O3 John Conner, work and material Court House IS
204 w Woods, teegrams County business. so
2O5 Ross, legal services % 90
2O6 Navajo County Bank, check books County
Treasurer ................ u 40
2O7 NJ Funston County publishing and printing 76 80
2OS [ Houc1, expenses aud services
Sheriff ............. ................... 1.214 SOL
2O9 L Finn fees Justice of the Peace Wnsow 42 10
21O A MCAster. fees Justice of the Peace
Holbrook Observation-Disclosures. % 50
2ll w Woods, fees Clerk of District Court 45
212 J Richards. collection delinquent
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ............... 80 so
213 A f McAllster fees collection delinquent
taxes ........... Observation-Disclosures. 10
214B f Ketchum, Constable WnsOw. ........... Il %
Total Fourth Quarter 1905 So 003 y
De continued
Modern Miracle. this place. writes j. o. R.
The Winslow mail., 1906-01-13
In a Tourist Sleeper


Chicago, Kansas City, Denver, st.
Paul, Minneapolis, Omaha, Des
Moines, ST. Louis. Toronto, Mon
treal, Buffalo, Rochester,, Albany.
Boston, and other Eastern points
via the Santa Fe.
These Sleepers have all the con-
veniences and comfort of the stan
dard cars and the berth rate is just
half. Ask any Santa Fe Agent
about it,
The Winslow mail., 1906-01-13
A Modern Miracle.

''Truly miraculous seemed the
recovery of Mrs. Mollie Holt OF
The Winslow mail., 1906-01-13

The MAIL, 50 the year.
The Winslow mail., 1906-01-13
ANNUAL STATEMENT.
Continued from page B.
for the fourth quarter ending Decembe

ACCOUNT OF. AMT.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-03-14
FAMOUS SHIP TO BE SOLD
Missionary Craft Taken to Honolulu
Where It Will Be Auctioned to
Highest Bidder.

Seattle, Wash-After being used for
IL months among the Micronesian
group of islands in the South seas the
famous missionary ship Morning Star
has been taken to Honolulu where she
will be sold at auction.
The Morning Star was bought by the
pennies OF Sunday school children
throughout the country Her cost was
$4,000. The steamer was originally
the Shoe City, running between Bos-
ton and Lynn
Eighteen months ago the Morning
Star sailed from Boston with a party
of missionaries bound for the South
Sea islands. After landing the people
the steamer was employed carrying
supplies from the various islands and
missionary stations and also in carry
ing native children to the Christian
schools. There are few vessels afloat
so well known to seamen as the
Preacher Ship" as she was named.
The reason for selling the steamer
is stated to be the cost of operating
her. Coal in the South seas COM
mands higher price than in more
frequented portions of the globe, and
the traffic would scarcely justify the
board retaining so large steamer.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-03-14
WILL in OLD BIBLE.
BUYS TEXT; FINDS SELF TEE
ONLY HEIR.
Malvern, Pa, Woman Secures Book
for Few Gents, as Memento, and
Valuable Paper Slips from
Between the Pages.

ade1phia.-Under curious circum-
stances Miss Bertha Johnson, Of NAL
vern, this state, has discovered that
she is the sole heiress to an estate
amounting to over $4,000, which had
been left by her aged cousin Mrs. En-
lily Robinson. Incidentally the story
is one of disappointed relatives who
had expected to obtain Mrs. RobinsOn's
fortune, and a reward for Miss John
ston for life spent in loving care of
her cousin.
When, score Of years ago, Mrs.
Robinson's husband died, she was
| thought to be a widow with scarcely
sufficient property to provide her sup
port. She had several nephewS and
nieces, who, although they were better
supplied with Worldly goods than Mrs.
Robinson, failed to offer her a home,
or give her any financial aid. Miss
Johnston, who was more distant rel
alive, had been left a home by the
death of her father and she promptly
offered to share it with Mrs. Robinson,
which the latter accepted
1t was not long after this that val
liable limestone quarry was found ON
some supposedly worthless land which
sold and the widow and her kind
hearted cOunSin were enabled to more
than keep the wolf from their door
from the proceeds.
About year ago Mrs. Robinson died.
A search was made of her effects with
out discovering will, and one of the
nephews who had failed to aid her in
her time of need was appointed to ad-
minister the estate. Preparations were
made to divide her property among the
nephews and nieces to the exclusion
of Miss Johnston.
To finally close the estate. the wild
ow'S few articles Of personal property
were offered at public sale this week.
Determined to have some keepsake of
her cOunsin Miss Johnston attended
the sale. At last the old Bible with
which Mrs. Robertson had spent many
comforting moments in her declining
years was put up. The bidding was
started but no one seemed anxious to
acquire the volume, and Miss Johnston
secured the well-worn book for a few
cents. The auctioneer handed it down
to her, and as he did so, a neatly fold
ed paper fell from it. Opening it Miss
Johnson found it to will, duly signed
and witnessed, by the terms of which
Mrs. Robinson had left her entire es-
tate to her benefactor.
The nearer relatives consulted coun-
sci in an endeavOr to have the will
broken, but without success.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-03-14
CHILDREN'S HOME SOCIETY.

The Kentucky Children's Home
Society has sixty boys and girls
between the ages of three and
nine for whom they desire good,
Christian homes. These children
are unusually bright and attrac-
tive and we guarantee that no
family will be disappointed in a
child we send them.
The winter months have given
us an enormous amount of work
to do. We are receiving more
children now in a month than we
formerly did in a year and as a
rule, the children are much
brighter and much better looking
and much easies controlled than
children we formerly handled.
Will you not show your interest
IN this great work for humanity
by giving a home to one Of these
little ones? Unless you have a
first-class home in every respect
and unless you are moral and
stand well in your community,
do not apply, as we will, under
no circumstances, place a child in
a home unless it can get the very
best advantages.
This is the Masters work, in
asmuch as he said Suffer little
children to come unto Me and
forbid them not" If you are in
terested in this charity, and
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-03-14
WANTS CURB ON MARRIAGES
John Gibson Hale of Chicago Asks
Law for All Kinds Of Check
on Cupid.

Washington, D. C.-Mr. Jenkins, Of
Wisconsin, chairman of the committee
on judiciary. is in receipt of the draft
Of a measure which he is asked by
John Gibson Hale, an attorney of Chi
cago, to introduce and have passed, and
which deals in radical way with the
marital relation.
The proposed measure provides for
physical examination Of all parties
applying for license to enter into
marriage, requires that they shall be
in state of health, imposes a tax on
married couples without children, puts
bounty on children in the way of. tax
alton exemptions and provides for q
tax upon bachelors.
Mr.. jenkins is both q husband and
father. but he il not disposed to in
troduce the measure unless he does SO
by request.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-03-14
GOOD ADVICE.

Keep good company or none.
Never be idle. If your hands
can not be usefully employed,
attend to the cultivation of your
mind. Always speak the truth.
Make few promises. Live up to
your engagements. Keep your
own secrets if you have any.
When you speak to a person look
him in the face. Good company
and good conversation are the
very sinews of virtue. Good
character is above all things else.
Your character can not be essen
TALLY injured except by your own
acts. II any one speaks i'll of
you, let your life be so that none
will believe him. Ever live,
misfortune excepted, within
Your income. When you retire
to bed, think over what you have
been doing during the day.
Make no haste to be rich if you
would prosper. Small and
steady gains give competency
with tranquility of mind. Avoid
temptation through fear that
you may not be able to with
stand it. Earn money before
you spend it. Never run in debt
unless you see way to get out
again. Never borrow if you can
possibly avoid it. Do not marry
until you are able to support a
wife. Never speak ill of any one.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-03-14
THOUGHTS FROM NORMA WANNA.

Love for one sole object is
happy and laudable, but love
that rises to greater heights,
that seeks a higher range is bet
ter. Nay, watchful. purity and
faith are excellent virtues; but
there are times when they seem
but small if one look elsewhere.
Where is the wise man that
hath not his private madness,
the good man to whom no mon
strous ideas has ever come?
Let us give reasonable time to
put our duty and our pain in
their right places.
They err who believe that he
roism has no other height but in
death. The most heroic act is
that which costs the most and
death is often less painful than
life.
You that have always the
sword in your hand are two much
given to believing that there is
no other courage than that which
shines from it's point. There is
another kind of courage, less
brilliant, it may be, and less
vaunted by mems tongues, since
it does less harm, and they ven
crate that by which they suffer.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-03-14
SENTENCE SERMONS.

The Devil has no more effect
i've weapon than the Christians
rusty sword.
Every time you envy another
man his meal you drop gall into
your own plate.
People who cannot stand up in
the fight must not look to sit
down in the feast.
Don't think you are fixed on
feathers there because you make
a lot of fuss here.
Many man is praying for
grace to bear his trials who needs
just sand to shake them.
When friendship is just a so
cial ladder, the soul goes down
faster than the feet can climb up.
The fact that this world does
not agree with you, gives no
certainty that the next one will.
Many men think they are
saints because they have such an
intense hatred of certain sinners.
It's hard for the man who has
ground off his nose on the money
mill to smell a faint or anything.
It's better to take chances On
pauperizing some than to starve
your own soul by denying aid to
all.
It's not much use pronouncing
a benediction on your brother
when you have blood in your
eye Henry T. Cope, in Chicago
Tribune.