davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-18
wv wv
ON THE FRONT


steamer city ~ Everett, which
has been tied up for the past three
weeks having oil burners Installed,
viii be placed on the Moran drydock
"Wednesday to have her hull painted
aud a new wheel placed, She viii
then be placed on the Seattle. Evs
efett run The steamer kliaap,
which IL nos on the run, VIII be
placed on thy Tacoma run. and the
steamer Fiyss will be placed Ia dry
dock 10 be given = thorough over
hauling The dlblna room Will be
enlarged. aud the captains and
pufseL.s rooms viii be located la
the ress Of che pilot house instead
Of IN the cabin.
Steamer CITY OF ruebla. 81 the Pa
eifle Coast Steamship company. Is
taking aboard the Cargo of the kpo-
kane. discharged az Pier A, for Han
Francisco.
steamer Amaeia. 90 the koHnos
line. arrived from TACOMA yesterday
and is nov taking on cargo Of
flour At the Hammond Mills. she
will sail for HAMBURG by way 81
Central and South American ports
Wednesday
lids foe the repair % the steamer
Spokane viii be opened tomorrow.
The Pacific Coast Hteamship COM
pany have grave fears for the safety
of the steamer hontara. which sail
ed from this port last Monday with
= cargo Of dynamite ana oil for
Southeastern Alaska ports. officials
stated thin morning that no word
had been received relative 90 the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-18
CLOSING OROER
ENDORSED

The Sunday saloon closing order
was mentioned In nearly every
church In Seattle yesterday. At the
close u services In several churches
special meetings were held aud res.
olations endorslnk the move we're
passed.
At the morning seanion AZ the
First Presbyterian church the fol.
lowing resolutions were drawn and
passed. then sent Go other churches
to adopt. which was done;
We. the members and adherenta
Of the First Presbyterian church of
Seattle. do hereby endorse the &C.
ton Of Mayor Moore and Chief OF
Police Wappenateln In ordering last
evening the eloaing OF all saioons in
the city on the Sabbath. and we
pledge 10 them our loyal support a.
citizens In the enforcement Of the
order
Similar resolutions were passed
In about twenty-five Seattle
churches. among them being the
Westminster Presbyterian. United
Presbyterian. Bethany Preabyter'
Ian. Reformed Presbyterian. Piy
mouth Congregational. Pilgrim Con.
gregationai Third United PseshyteF.
Ian. First Methodist. Unitarian.
Queen Anne Hili Methodist First
Baptist. Tabernacle Baptist. First
Christian. Norwegian. Danish Meth.
odlnt and the awedish Missionary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-18

plrths were registered today a.
follows ~
Gennuiil-At Minor Hospital,
reb. ie. TO wife Of 7. n. Cennnill. a
son.
wshbef-At taa. Fifth av.. FEB.
Il. TO wife 81 John G. weboer a
daughter.
waIker-=At ii1s Fourteenth av.
South. Feb. ~. to wife OF ole Wolh-
81. son.
ctaybefn~At fios Harrison st,
f'eb. ~. TO wife 81 Bennett q. Clay
ton. san.
swanson--At ssib n. Republican
st. Feb. 10. 10 wife Of swan swan.
son. a daughter.
caitanaer AZ 500 Queen Anne.
Feh. "a. 10 wife OF Rich. A. csiian-
der. q son.
Manning sass Twelfth av.
West. Feb. II. 20 wife Of EL A. Man
ming. a daughter
nfewer-At ia West Republican
st. 10 wife Of Arathur " Brewer. =
son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-18

Deaths wers registered today as
follows;
TarFfnsten Evelyn tarrinston.
10. f'eb. 10. az ala Ninsh av.
uaranflo Lucy uoraflo. ~. Fse.
Is. At provtdenes Hospital
Unknown man. supposed 10 have
been drowned accidentally near
Lake station.
Weber Henry A weber. 10. feb
IL. At Ffovidence Hospital
Combs Elizabeth Combs. IS. Fub
IA. at Minor Hospital
Lena Msthiida Lena ~. Fob. Is
at 413d Fifteenth av south.
Small Gertrude M. small. -.
Feb. IL. at West seattle.
oIssoa John Oi.son. a.. Feb. II
at Olympia. Wash.
crillsys= Mtshael Criiisy. 20. Feb.
Il al Providence Hospital.
keutsrsaa Florence 4. l. kestsf-
.on month. Feh. 10. at SIS Tenth
av.
faurkman-~John W. purkman. a..
Feb. L. 20 pruxidencs Hospital
OsHhfr@--T Thomas O'hArrA a.,
Feb. IL. al Thirty fret Az. West.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-18
ONLY ONE plAnoLA


II might be OF interest 10 the
public 10 know that u - a mis-
homer 90 designate all plAno'play-
ing devices AZ Pianolhs. There -
but one genuine Iianola. which u
made b. TIE Aeoiian 90, OF Ne"
York. and 20 marked.
The fianola u The only instru
meat which has the hctros'yle
~ ~ os.1 49,, .A' ~.
49, - s..-,a -. ~ -.
Hsp-A s.s.s's. '..s - -
Ia"as eoassa s aai'a ~ 49,,
h.oss u.ua'e@' @AN '' -
e.saes1ue
first IN The WEST
To the educational department
Of Tacoma belongs the credit OF
being tho first on the Coast 70
adopt the Netrostyie Pianola. II
is nos being used by Miss Lucy
i-Amson. the supervisor OF mnsic
In the city sehoolr, whose AFFINITY
a. an educator ~ vel known. no,
alone IN this city. but throughout
fH0 abts.~
menf viii be taken from one
school to another. each insntu-
ton having me same iAeul,ice
an opp.s'a s.,. - M .ss
euol .-t ~ se-s.'' -. -
k1es, ssse s.ss ~ .''. ...' ,,,,.s
w tnae ~ 49, $40 -. -
Wiz aeas'en 49, . .as.'y"
pfacsiesA ihAaseai '1"N~''
The y. s-JohnHton Co. me ola.
est ard largest piano dealers OF
the Northwest, who arc the en-
elusive representatives oi tne
MetroHtyle Ptsnoia and Pianoia
Piano. recently demons,faiea me
marvellous possibiii'ies oi 'ne ~
shola u teeaisi - VI '.e'.,.-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-18
OPERATE NEW LINE
MARCH 10

street car service over the new
westiske nv. line will start March
10. according to an announcement
by the Seattle Electric company.
once started. ears viii not longer
turn off Pike at Fifth av, except
those going 70 and from The car
barns.
The cars running out 10 Green
Lake By the new course viii be
able 70 save sin minutes over their
ufeseut schedule.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-18

You are running q DANGEROUS
RISK ~ keeping your vALu.
Afst.E PAPERS. JEWELS. ETC
AT HOME er Ia your OFFICE
SAFE o. DESK. In constant danger
from FIRE or BURGLARY. Rent
a boa IN the CHROME STEEL
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS OF Wal
y. PERKINS a CO. BANKERS.
al Cherry at. Alaska building
BOXES tee FER fEAn. go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-18
LICENSES TO WED

Marriage licenses were Issued to-
day as follows
Chandler keliy-Aibsrt Chandler,
ballard. TO Kate Kelly. Ballard.
Harlan. woleott--AaA Harlan. ~,
0sven Lake. to Minnie M. Wolcoti,
Is. Seattle.
fents- lurnell--Cari r. Fentx. "a,
Seattle. TO susie n, nurnsll. 30. Be-
attic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-18

y The expected legislation IN passed
We wiah to put an end to wildcat.
tins and ! will givo you my word
that II any evidence can be secured
aEalnat wildcat promoters they will
be prosecuted.
The Star has claimed that we
have some of these wiidcatters
among our own members. You
bring Ne any evidence and We will
not only espel them. but prosecute.
too.
This association has endorsed
the cotterill bill. now before the
legislature. To prevent mining
sNtndles A committee from our
body went TO Olympia 10 urge ltn
passage"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-18

whereabouts Of the steamer since
she sailed.
Many Of the steamship men left
for Olympia to-day 10 protest against
the passage 81 the piloiage bill.
among whom are J. e. Ford. pfefi-
dent 81 the Pacific Coast Steamship
company. H. W. Roberts. Of Cook
a CO. c. ". Wiley. 81 the Boston
Steamship company. and y. w Bur
chard, Of tbs kosmon line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-18
SCHROEDER FUNERAL.

No arrangements have yet been
made for the funeral OF Christ
Schroeder. the young man who shot
himself In the presence OF Angelina
Larson. his former sweetheart. Fri
dag nieht
The youth died AZ the Waynide
Emergency hospital at 1880 y. m,
Saturday night. having fingered
nearly twenty.four hours. the most
OF which time he was unconscious
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-18

Tomorrow Rev n. ". Ooweu al
the Trinity Parish church viii give
two lectures In the Crypt. his sub
jet being Spelling Books and
Dictionaries At o'clock In the
afternoon one lecture xill be held
and IN the evening the other Ice.
turs will be given. both on the same
auhf sct.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-18
BROOKLYN PREACHER WILL
SPEAK HIRE WEDNESDAY

nr, Newell Dwight nillia. OF the
historic Plymouth church at nrook'
lyn. and considered generally M
one Of the finest preachers OF 10.
day. will appear in the Egan'a hall
on Wednesday might under the au'
spices Of the Y. NJ. G. A. Ills sub
ieet has not been announced yet.
Dr, Hills will also speak At the
University Friday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-18
THE PIAN0LA SELECTED BY
TACOMA EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT
NOW UTILIZED IN rHG LEADING COLLEGES. UNIVERSITIES
AND SCHOOLS EAST

City Destiny Advanced Msihed OF Teach
ae-An Notwithstanding the Entire Musical
stusenNo~ ard Indorssd by the Most Eminent Artists
In Europe and Edseson Makes sig
nIfeant Prediction
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-18
As.lr., o,s,.,sn.

HoQutAA. Feb. IA petition IL
being circulated In this city against
the PROPOSED division % chshsiis
roensy. and many names have been
secured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-18

I
....,, from Stockholders
-, their money In min.
= - 800 are comlng 10 The
- number that Z Is i'm
!. kssp Investigations up
"A complaints -,
Z, .,.ssss have been caught,
~ s.plsallst 60 the elevator
- -. lho experienced minlnE
= ~ Asy labor~r.
y '..sssarAsss. seamstrvsaes, and
.ssssn whe earn their own
Nave proved victims. Eiv.
r .sssr eafnings TO the woman
= he friend Who had a
80 ..,ssr N the mlnins liue.
.'.~ he Arxe ani lloarishing
sllicals native % Seattle.
wl,,leatiers have found this
1..'.. slsla tor working pay art
80 n oecplo. who housht stock
u,ixaakee a Montana Cop
x|sssx company. have Essea
80 4 history 81 the interest
...ss,snas q Or Joseph weyer,
=. ! seattle last winter
~ Rleh Copper Mine,
al. s<ople bought stock IN
1.,xznsee 4 MOasana from nr.
...--sassi On the understanding
I. 4 Ia rich copper mines near
xAseh neeaea emily a little
'-.,.sneat work 20 make them
4. a.siaend payers, Tie vas
- d have fiaishei | 900 feet
ss.-s<lissx and 20 possess an ore
= 4 h.xb that q could be seen
= a. Hntis courthouse. The
.-s--.r uas 4 bonanza. according
x x. ut ioclor, and he vas sell
!, - 80 az the te.eoQ. 900 cap
s,<k sast 10 put the little fin.
- .oa<Asa On the development
- "a ths sample orr heap.
1esr seattle people had parted
4 sAaf money the doctor coald
= sscr shenl. IN some instances
80 lhs stock on partial pay.
- III victims began 20 Inses-
- tcana that the prospect
snrsxzEsd 20 a Butte hank.
- ~ already begun forweios.
= srac<<aings agAins, Or Viewer
,nfx ccspsny: that practically
T50O MAD olAssEs NOW
= <1sn now. Dont put Il of.
$ i1ns<f pa walt the worse fer
- xyrs snf theirs II no saving IN
8 >rst Glasses ti-oo ana up
ll>ezsst optieAi Co. S2e7 seeona
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-18
Officers Well kao~n.

The president OF the company
vas W. Il. Boone. the well known
architect. tho secretary. Mr.. G. e
kemsherg. saSoraoiy known In basi.
ness circles. These two men and
a few others put np their own
money 90 develop the prospect. un.
I'll they uncovered ore which as,
ssyed well Then they organized
and sold treasury stock 10 complete
the development They failed 10
raise enough money. The Alaska
discoveries finally absorbed the at.
teation 81 the people. The Emerald
company abandoned Its prospect. !"
Mr. Boone paid up the indebted
Hess u the company out Of HIS own
funds but the Stockholders. Of
course. lost everything Among
theu were a number OF street rail-.
way employees
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-18

no development work had ever been
done. aud that there we're no pro.
ducina mines In the district OF
which the doctor had given such
glowing accounts
Wsysrherst Moved Away.
Then the climate OF Seattle be.
came too warm for nr. NeyeFhorat
and he Moved 10 Nome. where he
Is doubtless locating moro pros.
peeta for easy money.
One communication 10 The Star
tells Of the loss by wase-eaFner
Of $500. invested In the stock of the
Emerald Mining q Milling com.
paus, a Seattle company. incorpor.
ated IN November, 1895.
Investigation by The star reveals
the fact that this IL an example Of
the failure Of an honently managed
mining company. witch entered up
on the development OF prospect
With great expectations. also an.
other example OF the folly Of ANAL
investors Ia putting money IN chi.
merical miaing ventures.
The Emerald was organised dur.
ing the hard times, when many
Seattle business men turned their
attention 20 mining with inten-
tlona which were honest. but with
no knowledge of the mining bust
neAs and without sufficient capital
to carry on operations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-18
New Embroideries-

mammoth assortment showing every
width and all the new and wanted designs
Edgings that can be matched with Insertings
Besdings and Alovers. No trouble al all to find
just what you want. Qualities are just as fine
You could desire--Sheer Swisses, Cambrics and
Nainsooks-and prices away below what you
would expect 20 pay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-18
LOST MONEY IN
MINE VENTURES

:, eosplAiNrs COMING TO
- 's oFrIcE FROM psoplt
81 solp woRTHlEss MIN
= STOCK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-18
say They VIII HEN.

Tho Washington state Mining As
soelation proposes TO get busy. &C.
ccrding to Captain n. " Hand. its
secretary.
In the course Of statement to
: reporter of The star this morning.
be said: Wildcat mining pro
mosers viii be prosecuted at the In
stance Of our Mining Association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-18

There is an especially choice line of All
overs suitable for Shirt Waists. Such lot of
dainty designs 10 choose from. and every one
of them new within fortnight.
More than ten thousand yards of this new
Embroidery will be on sale tomorrow. Prices
in every case so moderate, quality considered,
that YOU can well afford 10 be liberal in your
choosing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-18
- SALE Of
Bath Room Fixings

We O
These goods Of qaiyheavy
those which
yo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-18
New Coats

Saturday and are now al marked and ready for
your choosing About twenty-five different
STYLES TO select from in Ladies' and Misses Co
vert Jackets. three-quarter length Coats in nov
city mixtures aud full length Rain Coats. Styles
are up-to-date Materials are all good. And we
have all sizes from 81 TO "a. Prices very mod
crate. See them on our second floor tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-18
New Lingerie ,

proud OF the big assortment Of Muslin Under
wear we have TO show you. Literally thousands
OF new garments and YOU must be very par
tieuiar woman indeed IL We cannot satisfy your
taste with some Of the hundred or more styles
IN Chemise, Corset Covers. Night Gowns and
Drawers.
Materials are the best qualities OF Main
sock Swiss, Cambria and Muslin. and trimmings
are more or less elaborate combinations OF Lace,
Embroidery. lnsertings Hemstitchings. Tuckings
and Ribbon See the garments on the second
floor. Prices exceedingly moderate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-18

= Zen sos. Don't put Il off
= 'cns<f pa walt the wofae fer
- sses snf theirs n no saving in
: sest Glasses ti0o ana up
l1>.zsst optieAi Co. 1897 second
80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-18

attached Tgnsr Hoa,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-18
| maya

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| Eanas
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AWs
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-11-27
Must Raise the Price.

Must the dollar weekly increase
the price to $1.5O 2 asks the Almon.
(Mieh: Herald. This is a aquestion be-
ing considered by large majority Of
sthe weekly newspaper men, and with
sssoont; doubt lshould be an
sswered in the affirmative. Print
paper, used for newspapers, took
"a jump about April 1 from 1925
to $2.s5 per hundred and this on tor
of a gradual rise during the past five
years. Body type, also used for the
newspaper could be purchased in
1889 at. 29c per pound, but now SOC
Practically every other article thai
goes into the making up of news
paper, including labor, is higher, yet
the old prial Of one dollar remains
unchanged. This was made years
ago, when prices were lower than
those quoted above, and something
must be done to meet the added ex-
penses. For years subscribers have
been getting these one-dollar-per-year
papers for less than the cost
of production, advertising pay
ing the deficiency, thus leav-
ing in. the average print shop
only the job department as profit
maker, and many times the profit in
that source is used in maling the
ends meet.-Harrinian Observer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-11-27
WHAT WAS n
The Woman Feared?

=
what a comfort to find 1t is not
s.the awful thing feared. but only
chronic Indigestion, which proper
food can relieve.
A woman In Ohio says:
Z. ss..Itswas troubled for years with in
dIgsSti5h and chronic constipation.
AG tfmsa.I would have such e. gnaw-
Eng an my stomach that I actually
ssarsdI Had al dislike to write or
Z even u hiak Of what ] feared.
Seeing an account Of Grape
: Nuts, i decided to try 1t. After q
short time. ] was satisfied the trouble
was not the awful thing feared. but
I was still bad enough. However, I
was relieved ofa bad case OF dyspep-
ssia by changing from improper food
I tc Gfaoo-Nuts. s. So
Since that time my bowels have
been as regular as a clock. had also
noticed before I began to eat Grape
Nuts that was becoming forgetiul OF
where put little things about the
house, which was .xsry annoying.
But sincsshe d d!gestiYe organs have
become strong from eating Grape.
Nuts, my memory is good and my,
( mind as clear as when ! was young,
and ! sy thankful" Name given BY
Coz HstsIe csesk. Gscbt assd
.ss ilits;e heek asghe Head % sll'
sjs.j III hHaEasesl ssgsa ~ II
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-11-27

they clamor and call for their favor.
ite bits of turkey and thin slices OF
pink ham! Here are the appetites-
here, the laughing eyes and tumbled
curls! How the little gormands
sweep everything before them-not
always without a scramble and
quabble, butt is like old times,
and you laugh till your sides ache at
the antics of the little rioters. And
when the last morsel is crowded into
the puffy little cheeks, the last bone
picked clean, the scramble for the
last confection ended, the. little,
sticky fingers touch your own, the
little greasy mouths kiss you, and
sweet young voices Shrek or coo
their satisfaction, then rush away as
they came-a whirlwind of fun and
frolic, and leave you comforted,
though with swelling hearts and ST.
lent lips. You feel something down
in your throat, choking back the
God bless them "thatyou fain would
utter; everything grows dim and mis-
ty through the tears that. will blind
your eyes, and you look at mother,
and see that she, too, is blinking
back the tears, though bravely try
ing to smile. And you draw the dear
old head down upon your shoulder
and together sob out the thanks you
both feel for this once-more gather
ing together of the children and the
children's children about the home
board that has been silent SO long,
and you Lave SO hungered for their
coming.-The Commoner.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-11-27
TO CURB cHAuFFEuRs.
Revoke Their Licenses, Says This,

~; 3,
a great many suggestions have.
beer made as to- how the reckless
sHaaffeur fs to be controlled. for
Ter ali, that is really the crllx o2 MI
friction: Fining men Of pc has
proved Of little enect for SO slnal. a
ane as has been excited Is Included
J In the expense of The dag's fun 4
haYe been an aayocate or aInprlson;
smant instead of fine for cases Of van.
ION recklessness, and am stili an ad-
yocate OF imprisonme where the
rniprit -is either eriminally reckless
sr q repeated offender At the ssarne
4fme Isbelieve that the suggestion OF
u revekabie license, put forth by the
Automobile Clubs Committee OF Pubs
;siic Safety, is, as a general proposi-
Zion, the fairest all.rouDd solution OF
the problem. A revokable license
law would work both ways. 1t would
Iafssuard the owner, whether he. be
Of the afraid. f-his-chauffeur type or
Df that other which encourages reck-
less speed. The practical working of
such plan would be to take his, II
sense from the arrested chauffeur.
which would deprive him of profes-
sional standing-and employment
since 1t is to be.supposed tnat no own
or would employ chauffeur under
such conditions: Itwoull also tempo
sarily deprive the owner Of a driver;
ssmetimes this. might work to the
snwner's discomfort. but most times it
would be probably a well-deserved
rebuke: Outing:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-11-27
HOW TO CURE, RHEUMATISM.

The cause of rheumatism and KIN,
dred diseases Is an excess of uric acia
In the blood. To cure this terrible
disease this acid must be expelled am
the system so regulated that no more
acid will be formed in excessive quan-
titles. Rheumatism is an Internal dis-
ease and requires an internal remedy;
Rubbing with Oils and Liniments WI. !
not cure, affords only temporary releL
at best, causes. you to delay the prop sr
treatment, and allows the malady 10
get a firmer hold on you. Liniments
may ease the pain, but they VIII no
more cure Rheumatism than paint
will change the fnre of rotten wood.
Science has at last discovered per-
feet ar i com1 lete cure, which IS Gale !
Rheu.nacide. Tested in hundreds Oh
cases, it has effected the most mar
yelous cures; we believe it VIII cure
YOU. Rheumacide "gets at the joints
from the inside sweeps the polsot'
ont of the system, tones up the stom-
ach. regulates the liver and kidneys
and makes you well all over:
Rheumacide Strikes the root OF
the dlseasr and removes its cause.
This splen lid remedy is sold by drug,
gists and dealers generally at 5oc and
81 a bottle. In Tablet form at 25c ana
SOC. a package. Get q bottle To-Day
delays are dangerous.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-11-27

curls lie In simple bands upon the
calm, white forehead. But you wish
she had not changed, for you loved
her so as she was.
Big, boisterous Ben = Ben, who
used to have a voice like a foghorn,
and from whose wild, harum-scarum
ways every farm animal fled in ter
ror, and who was always ready to
make things move" who loved
nothing better than the exercise OF
his strong limbs and steel muscles.
But his heart was big as his burly
frame, and the restless boy has de-
veloped into man whom men love
and respect, and the world is better
because of Den. Ben is quiet enough
now, and deep down in his 'brooding
eyes lies fund of thought which
ripens into big inventions, at time,
and his voice is low and tender with
q great love as he speaks to the old
father and mother, and his big hands
are never weary Of lifting the slight
est load from their bowed shoulders.
Here is letter with a faraway
postmark. You lift it wonderingly.
Who is it from? You look around
the tabIeAevery chair is filled; sure-
ly none are absent! Then you real
ize thatDthere are the new claimants
upoiisyour love that "the boys" have
brought home with them, and you
break the seal and eread the greet
ings and regrets that Katie sends you
Katie, that was always fathers
boy" and was forever et your heels,
ready to hel1s or to hinder, to coax
|a favor or commit o fault, Aut ahe
was alHays so deer, and You missed
lihsr 90 when she Weat away, Hae
YF!lasi i'BaRsYaayal abt sfg sssM