davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-03-03

3ierrdtben berdllbten Hdlum. Sr Der
Witte b%elielben rnate bds Sarabebett
auf elmer, rings bon 3lpei brstten Stn>
fen um9ebenen @rbobung empor. Ser
ihpere Srauerteppif], nit oenr lie be-
leet mar, 5eigtc an Den bier @nOen
pos in Silber geitidtc 8appen Des
6auies.- Nber Der @ruf bemertte bas
ebcn 10 fpenig pie Die fpitbaren Ser
Sicrunoelu Des Settes ilnb Die fcinen
Spiben unp StiGereieu, in Die iein
flciner Sobn 9ebiiat a CT lab
MIR bas blniie @eiihtd)en, nun Die gez
fnlteten Sonbden. uno beftete Die
9life INNER bon nellem dllf Den buns
~felblauen 6albfrcis on Der Shldfe,
ous 3eiden bes tootenben 6ufes.
Sdeu beriibrte CT eHblih cine Der furs
sen hralinen 9ofen, Die III reicber
Siiae pns Gopfhen %uusabeu, linb oer@
Iuhte. tic iiber Das Wal gu legen. Soz
bel fielcn ein pdar dnbere ilber Die
Stirne nnh. unb lpie Der @rnf nm
leiu &inb anidb, 6liftc CT 5uiammeu.
~Sora!" entrnns es lid oumpf bon
ieinen 2ippen. So, 10, genau 10 bate
lie nlisgeieben, ieine tleine Eodter,
ais er lie gum leBteu Wale gelebeu.
Sic mar franf gepeieu unb lag in iii
REM reiBen Na6tfleibfen. eas SOAR
in Die Stirne geiuuten. bleit uno matt
lit idperem Shlummer. Nof of
mar pies Silo, lpebmiitbig llno rib
renb, in itilcn Stuuoeu Dor linn auf>
9etauht.
vSoru 80. ia Sorn!" fldne es,
ipie aus @eiltermunbe, bo6l in Dem
leeren Haiime 6uriid. GntieBt itierte
Der @raf in Die Sphe uub lab in Die
leibppl ernlten 3igc ieine5 trenen
@erpalters, Der linn a~egeniiber an Der
2eihe ltano. Sieier getpabrte ben
Musbrud beg Shre6ens in Mienc uno
@eberbe leines @ebieters. nnb fir eli
ncu Iusenblid cling Die 6ailunesioiiss
felt Deilelheu altf i'm ilber. Sab aber
eerpann er Die INN cigene rlbige be-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-03-03

fen 1%eriunter. ~rssunssios nnf beriels
ben STEELE. Gin helper Ser3ens@
lpunif. aui beileu @rborun9 lie niht
n,e6r geboift bate. mar in, i'll Grill
lung %geann9eu. Senn bnB Sepcc
ben &raben lIiht mebr bon lid laIen
iperbe. lpenn er. ipie lie ieBt, en5 Sns
lent oelielbeu %crtnnnt. Dns mar tbc
nah ieinen SleuBcrun9en bon beutc
friib geipib. @dre lie niht 10 CANA
BON Der @ilpern erfilat geipeicn, melhc
oieic Nuoiidtt IN ibr berporrief, 10
bate cs ihr bcfremblih iein mill'cii.
haB ibr niimterner. berefnenner Wtonn
10 idnen nI sic @chenfen bel Seite
ieste, ueldlc CT ibr frilber entgegen9es
bultcn, pcrn lie ben 3uuih eeauBert
botte, Elm Sinh ail5lnebmen.
.Seiuer @pbltbdtisfeit iese ih feline
Sdrunfcn", bate CT bann oft geiaei;
,abcr nnler 8%dusiucIen uno unIcre
@emilthsrubc biirfen nidt onoureb
aefGrt iperocn. Tlth mill ih bein
Socr5 nit fcinem fremben @eien tbei>
fen. Sit e3 ifon icblper, eisene Sim
Der 81 er5icben, mic riel grOBcr lit
Sic Gorge unb Die Yerantiportung,
ncfd)c maj lid oamit auierlest. fir
dnberc ior9en 81 poIen. @ic bitter
Die Gnttduiduug. penn lie, nadobem
man lid burdl Die Grfiilung nler Gls
tcrnpfliGten nlih @lternreftc erfpors
ben 81 baben gldrbt, bel Der eriten @e<
legcnbeit, no man tic benn'prud]t,
lid plOslif baran crinneru, baB lie
une gegeniiber niht %gebunben Iinn,
baB iie jeoeu Iugenblid boy IN lid
loslDien fonnen. ia, on lieblt mid
nneldubig an; dber bein Mann fennt
Die @elt beiier als Oh uno lpeiB, mo-
Dor er icine rpnantiihe Seutlhe 81
bchilteu bat"
2nngc ld,on Bate lie bieien 8uni6
gum Sdipeigen gebrnht. uno fpie iie
alter unp rubi9cr sefporoen ipar, rcete
es lid olld uiht mebr 10 %pcrlangenb
III ibrcm Ser5en.
SeBt badte lie ipeber on feline friis
bern Seocnfen, nod oGran, ipie Die
0eipdbrura hires @nnifes lid 10 anz
Ders aeitaltete, nls cs ibr jtetS bor9es
ldlpcbt bate. Nur Die Sreube era
fiiute lie, bieS refine unb reide jlnge
ScrS ppr Dem Ierberben retten 5t
f%onnen. bus in %ieiner 9eaenpdrtigen
llm9ebiin9 ibm brobte.
- ~ -
WeuuteS 0apifel.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-03-03
Nenntes 9apitel.


ShloB Snurd lag in Der polen Yraht
elmer berrii1cn Sonucnbelenftung
on. Die iebe &ante. ieoe S~teinper5ie>
ring bes prddtisen gailes berporbob.
Sn Der Mitte Der bon einer Ittifa ges
fr0ntcn nno burf mdhtise Tilulter
geglieoerteu 6auptieite 5eidnete lid
bod nben oaS III Stein gebaueue @spz
pen Des altcu @eihlehts Iharf uno
tlar in Der reineu 2uft ab, ipdbreno
bic @etterinbneu Der bobeu Sbirme
i'm CONCENTRATE bligten lpje lauteres
8ulo.
Sn bent seOifncten 8nuptportaI
Itanb cin @rcis. Der, nit p%oraebdltenei
Sano bds Nuge lhirmeno, ilher Den
lteingeplatteteu Tprplas uno Die
Brittle bin Den gum Sorie fiibrenben
Ics binunter ipGbtc. Saun blidtc
CT auf Ben 5nrten. blaiien anaben bon
ctipn ieds Sabren nieocr, Der nli eli
nem fleincn Seiiel Dor linn i'll Der
Spnre iaB uno iaste: DEM fleiner
Srcuno ndbert lid ihon Den @nlasen
uno miro balo bel Dir lein; CT lduit
lpic Gin jullges Heb."
.Sas lit ld)Dn lpie freue ih
midi" ridte ons ainp. unb ein be5nls
bernpes 2Gheln glitt iiber leine 3iies.
.Nber". iiigte er plDelih beiorgt binT
81, rer muB an Dem neuen Sommerz
pnpillun pprbei. uub bn meroeu Die
anbern i'm baltcu."
oSie 9ndoige Srau ldBt ibn Ihpn
l%pciter; luei6 lie bod, wie iebr. 2ieblins
nnG ibm p%erlanst."
Sic cute Inmnl Gs mdre .frcis
LID nod lhoner. menn iie mid mitge>
npmmen bate. Sh babe Dies 0lnss
buus. o bem 10 oiel 9eiprohcn miro.
ia nod gar niht 9eicben, mo Hns
polpb miro nid)t miioe, bapou gu err
5Gblen."
,Nalo mirit or nit bin tnnnen".
tr0ltctc Der Tlte init Sdrtlid,; ~biI
lueiBt lclber. lpie OIL bif bitten muBt.
lleber pa5 IoHer bariir on nidt, unb
Suoem ried)t es IN bent neucn @du
nod, ndd Mortel mno Snrbe. Sino
mir bod ale III gliidlid. paB on cnps
lid g~cueieu Bit. ais oaB man beinc
faum ule6eraenonnene @cinnobeii
leidtIinnig 9efdbrocn o%iIrrte.
Ser aleine ihwieg cine &eile, ipdbs
reno melder Die Slide bes &eripals
terS beiorst auf inn bafieten. ~Sies
Der @aIt9er", ioste CT iest IN lhild,s
tern bittenbem Zone.
BIAS miinIdt meiu ileincr @rai?~
la9te bicier eKnnmtcrnb.
~Vitte, 9ebe &ugo bis ilber DE
8rilde entgegen; Ger @rGbcn iii ID
brett unb tief. unb cr lit 10 iuagbals
na," Snbei iab CT ansituoll 81 peu'
Nlteu auf.
Sleier nidtc uno aina CUR 3nebriis
fe. ileber paS @elGnber aelebnt mi
III Die ldipdr5lihe 6lutb binnnterbli.
dc!'o. mlrmeite er: .Sieie Inajt
Gnn5 lelnc Wuttcr . . fem 5rppier
pcn DEM Slut Der Sauras lit in ibm
Cine 5arte, lhlpadle SflanSe, mic lie,
Tbcr CT mag Iih fraftiscn. nit Der
Sabrcn ltdrfer iperoen; man bat ons
il Id)pn pft erle6t. Soft aebe es!"
iiiate CT mad elmer @eile binsu. ineen
CT lalf3eib al Dem bon s%cfliioeltcr
Wenien gebaltcnen Wnppenihilhe i,
Der Spbe bhlnui6lidle. Ser fieiE,
TuoplpB 1T 6luGr auG NOD oa, uno c,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-03-03

If1cibene Wiir6c richer uuo Iaate:
YSalt ide,nt CO. Gller @naben batter
midi beim @intritt nidt befmerft. SD
LAB bier nuf ben Stlfsn unp crbo1
mid nift gleih, iseil id) Dent eriten
Iu9enblid on oieier Stelle icin teiliz
ae5 HeGt nidt rertiinlmern ipellte. Sn
Gem @ebaufen. bnB @uer @napen picls
leitt nod erid,einen fonnten, babe ih
lelber Die Sobtetimuhe iiberuommeu."
Sieie rlbig uuo tbeilna6mpoll ges
ipro6enen 3Drte b%erfeblteu TIRE Wirs
lung auf bns erldiittcrte Ncrpens
lpltem pes u%n9liidlifeu @aters mott.
Stumm reihte er Dem Nlten iiber Der
Scihe Die 6ano bth Die Spnnmlng
in ieinen 3iisen mid elmer f~initeru
@rsebuna. @os nuh Der @rei5 BON
ibr milien mod)te. oeren Inoenten er
flpb, nnb neren 9ilb bod 10 pit. balo
in itiler. flebeuner 5rruer, bdlo brpz
benb uHo oprisurfsnou por ibn miiz
talidlte - bel ibm mar bas @ebeimniS
aeboracn. Sto6 ein 9al mari CT eli
rcu lanscn glid nuf cn5 blaiie. friebs
liGe @eii1then; ober III fiiiieu lraste
er bic refine Stirne ieineS 4inocs 10
perig. als bel ieiner 0uQe bon Dem
5u reoen. iuaS lih nm nid,t mebr bans
neu lieB.
NprtieBung oI9t.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-03-03
WGtmm9, fatbolii6e
&anoiM1er!

Tetrere tduIeRo 9dcr oa,b III perfouier IN
eer u.usc9eno bon Mice 9afe, BARRON 9puitu,
Eis:. Euhe bel fatbuliideH 9irebeu uuo Sebulen:
" ia)ones Sarnilano nie nod iraenb,po III iinben
III. &Ifl itdottidlc Observation-Disclosures iir slrs
better NIB Sapituliten. Sns 9ano be,ueat lid,
III Sreiie BON $40 bis $50 per 9lfer ilr iDiloeS
Sol3lanb. qs.is Suli. I'M oas Saun bauit an
beSacut.. perbeiertes Sano pom S25 bis $50 il
nadl .G9" NIB Gsrbeferungen. Inn ndlcre Nuss
hiatt idlrcite nlnn On Der. &. g.. Sd,mit,
Micc = a.t. isis.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-03-03
Trti ali aulerc Mbomnenteu.

Gin hubidles i2i Seitcn itnrteS 0ld,leiu bon
Srnle County, uno eine 9anofarte pom Cub.
Gafota irei: itoone farmeu mo Siebiarnet in
Der brriibrlten Utiiouri Rioer Saleu. benz nprus
elrtcl BON Cub Satotn. 9rofite garantirt.
=. ~. ytransfg, Dor 80. 8utipana, g. {.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-03-03
fir has Sabr 1905.

8ir ienben Sbnen BEN 8alenoer
foifenfrei. iuenn sic fuslei6 Sbren
ri~ititdubisen Announcements : Setrae,
unb $500 fiir @orausbe3ablung elm
intden. Sereen Sic Den Setra9
prompt elm, Deun Die NaAfrGae lit
cine groBe unD es bilrfte infer Scrs
ratb iSueu persriffen fem.
I~6hmgSpoa
2oren5 Spnner.
@ei6dftsfibrer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-13
MANY TAILORS DECEIVED.
More Than One Thousand Exclusive
Samples Get Into the Wrong
Hands.

A piece of cardboard covered with
square samples of voolIcn cloths for
mems and women's suitings might
not seem to the average man very
valuable article, yet elaborate schemes
TO get hold Of such sample cards are
planned and sometimes carried
through.
A couple arrived recently at the
best Of the Philadelphia hotels and
set out to visit all the leading tailors.
The man wanted winter outfit of
comprehensive character, while the
woman was just as interested IN ac-
cumu1ating a winter wardrobe of the
tailor made variety. Occupying large
rooms in the hotel, there was no rea-
sen to believe that the two we're any
thing other than they represented
themselves. So when they gave the
number of t cir suite in the hotel the
samples wele Forthcoming.
After several days had passed with
ont the expected orders the tallors be-
gan to send to the hotel for informa-
tion. The answer returned was that
the two had given up their rooms and
left the day before. No samples were
to be found.
The number of inquiries became ST.
large that they were referred By the
hotel clerk to police headqu: rters.
More than 1000 samples Of cloth had
been sent by the tailors to the couple.
Investigation showed their purpose
VIII, Il in tie Bro d treet station
were found two wooden packages
they had checked there. The pack
ages were filled with sample cards
from which the cloth had been torn
away.
The couple had succeeded in ac-
curing possession Of the best SAM
Piles of the firms that deal in the
high class exclusive patterns. Of
course, they will sell their patterns to
the cheaper firms that endeavor to
reproduce them.
Even bolder effort to get the ex-
elusive samples is reported from Chi
cago. There two men rented store in
which to open tailoring business of
a high priced character and sent to
the manufacturers for their samples.
The samples were sent, but no orders
ever came in.
Later inquiry from the manufac-
t1rcrS showed that the firm had got
10 further in its career than taking
the store for Il month. It's cEject vas
nlain when some Of the best designs
were turned ont BY the cheap mills.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-13

ing at Columbia.
Mrs. Samie Moore. Of Zion, is At
Mr.. Robt. Pugh 5.
The long-looked-forward-to con-
ventionS Of Christian workers have
convened. and they have gone. Bu,
in their wake linger many memories
and the waves Of influence for good
they set in motion, we hope, will roll
on and on and break only on the
shores of eternity. No town or city,
especially our wide-awake, respol-
Sive Prosperity. could but feel tha:
it has been the recipient Of great
favor. Nay evenblessirg, disguised
and undiSguised. We were glad to
open our homes to the ccnSecrated
cultured flowers of the church, ana
the kindness done is more than re-
paid already by the value received
Of their enthusiasm and goodwill.
We congratulate Lexington upon tbe
good fortune Of having synod within
her gates in 1909.
We cannot refrain from adding a
word concerning the appreciation our
church received. Some one aptly
called it "a symphony in white and
gold" And many have obtained
ideas here for their contemplated
churches and memorial windows. The
choir. too. deserves Il word Of praise,
for its faithful attendance and b9a-
tiful renditionS of anthems and 9TH
er music. To Mrs. Alice Robe" Son
is due much Of the credit for the
pleasure the singing afforded. The
eloquent. mastery sermons to which
we gave undivided attention every
night must surely prove very help
ful to us in our moments Of serious
thought and necessary trials. T1e
pleasure Of entertaining the conver-
ton and synod is exceeded only by
the rare good derived therefrom. 1t
is good thing:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-13

CONTINUED on page three).
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-05-28
Decision By Supreme Court Poll
Tax Must Not Exceed So.

An important decision was de-
ivered by the Supreme Court
Tuesday involving the consitu-
tional limitation of poll tax.
The opinion delivered with
out dissent by Justice Con-
nor, says: Pursuant to Section
l, Article 5, Of the constitution
the State and the county capita
ton tax shall never exceed 81
per head" and that pursuant
to Section 2, article 5, the pro-
ceeds of the State and county
capitation tax shall be applied to
the purpose of education and to
the support Of the poor and to
no other purpose. The counties
may levy for ordinary current
county expenses tax on property
not to exceed double the State
tax, and this tax shall also pro-
vide for a poll tax, which, tOgeth-
er with that levied by the State
shall not exceed 81. That the
counties may, for special purpos-
es, with the special approval of
the Legislature, levy a tax on
property in excess Of double the
State tax, but no poll tax shall ac-
company this special tax. That
the provision of Section l, limit
ing the tax on $500 worth of
property to the same amount as
the poll tax applies only to gen
eral taxes, levied for State anC
county purposes. "
, 1t is said that the taxation con
ditions in nearly all the counties
are in direct violation of the
constitution under the ruling Of
the court. Sheriffs will be oblig
ed to deduct the excessive ta2
from all uncollected tax claims
t but those who have paid the eX
! cess tax have no redress sine
disputed taxes must bepaid undel
protest and suit started within
! 80 days if the taxpayer Woulc
recover.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-05-28

was a large planter and slave
owner in Brunswick county, de-
cided to remove farther from the
threatened coast, and coming to
our county purchased a farm
from my aunt and located on the
banks of The "Lumbee," and
came there with his family to live
until the cessation of hostilities.
In those days l met young Mr..
Russell, who was at that time
scarcely grown, but a ripe schol-
ar, and ready of entertaining and
fluent speech. How rapidly the
years flee away, constantly bear
ing on their bosom those whom |
once knew; which steadily serves
to warn me that l, too, must be
approaching 'The Eventide.
Mrs. W. H. Mccormick and
children and Miss Annie Johnson,
of the Turn Out, gave us pleas
ant call yesterday p. m. They
came laden with a variety of the
sweetest roses, whose fragrance
and beauty are a delight. Miss
johnson, who has heen teaching
the Turn Out school for several
months, expects to close on Fri
day, the 22d inst. This young
lady has won the confidence and
esteem of the whole community,
and is exceedingly popular both
professionally and socially.
The Squire has gone to one of
the neighboring saW-mills for a
load Of stove wood, which is kept
on hand already cut, and is very
convenient. He says to tell you
if you should see anything of Mr..
Ashley Horne down that way to
tell him ''howdy" for him. He
talks Horne" so much Tn
afraid he will begin to grow
''horns, and become a danger
Gus animal.
The rain is pouring down again
and nothing can be done on tht
farm soon except, as the darkey
say, "sett out taters. "
Little Miss Ethel Bullock, O
Rowland, is spending this weel
, with her aunt, Mrs. RID. Hamer
, and family.
AUNT BECKY. "
Old Fork, N. c., May 10th, 1905
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-05-28

ton grew out of a resolution in
troduced by Mr.. Lilley in the
House on February 10th last ask
ing that a committee be appoint
ed to investigate the conduct of
the Electric Boat Company of
New Jersey and their predeces-
sors, the Holland Company, re-
specting the methods employed
by the companies named in con-
nection with past and proposed
legislation before Congress. The
resolution was referred to the
committee on rules, and on March
9Th the committee reported back,
recommending that the Speaker
name a committee of five to in
vestigate the charges, which
was done. The hearings began
on March 9th and closed April
30th. Testimony was taken in
Washington, New York and
New Orleans.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-05-28
THAT EPISODE OF 1908.
A Matter Which 1t is Eminently
Proper to Recall in View of
Slurs Upon Mr.. Craig for His
Vote in 1884.

Newton Enterprise
But, granting again, that it
was a mistake on Mr.. Craig's
part to vote for Mr.. Blaine
against Mr.. Cleveland, a man
we admire above all others, al
though the men who are using it
most against Mr.. Craig have
never been known to say a good
word about Mr.. Cleveland, it can
not inure to the advantage of Mr..
kitchin, for whose benefit it is
circulated. 1t is but a feather
when set in the balance that
weighs party fealty, against the
conduct of Mr.. Kitchin, when he
stood up in the Democratic eau
Gus preceding the convention of
1898 and plead for a fusion with
Marion Butler and his half of the
party that had brought this dis
grace on the State. Mr.. Kitchin
cannot claim youth and ineXperi-
ence in eXtenuation of this mis-
take, and he must now admit that
it was a mistake. He had then
been in Congress for two years
and had been a voter about four
teen years. At that time Mr..
Craig had already been on the
stump in the eastern and west
ern counties lighting the torch,
fires and pleading for a straight
fight against all the enemies OF
Democracy as the only way fol
certain and safe deliverance.
Nobody has ever thrown W
to Mr.. Kitchin this episode O
1898 as bar to his prefermen
when a candidate, and he has re
peatedly since been elected Il
Congress. Nobody is now usins
it against him. But it is a noun
tain compared with a mole-hiI
when set against Mr.. Craig's on
mistake, and it does not lie in tn
: mouth of any of Mr.. Kitchin'
friends to accuse Mr.. Craig q
, party irregularity.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-05-28

board of trustees accepted her
resignation with regret and pass
ed resolutions of respect and es-
TEEN, appreciative of her work
and devoted layalty to the col
lege during these years, then, as
a token of this feeling, presented
her with a beautiful silver low
ing cup.
Red Springs, N. c., May 22, 1903.
Ion account of being crowded
with other matter that could not
wait it was necessary to leave
the above letter, and some other
matter that we wanted very
much to publish then, out of
Mondays paper. We regret the
unavoidable delay. Editor.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-05-28
Special Committee Reports That
Representative Lilley Had
Acted in Bad Faith.

Washington Dispatch, goth.
The conclusion Of the special
committee which has been inves-
tigating the charges of Repre-
sentative Lilley, of Connect
cut, that members of the House
had been improperly Influenced
in connection with submarine
torpedo boat legislation that Mr..
Lilly had violated his obligations
as a member and had acted in bad
faith with the committee and in
contempt of the House were sus-
tained to-day by the House by {
vote of 257 to 81.
Mr.. Williams of Mississippi, de
nounced Mr.. Lilley as being gull
ty of treason for which, he said
he should be expelled. He pre-
sumed that the reason the com
mittee did not carry its report t.
a recommendation to that en-,
was because Mr.. Lilley was a
his home i'll and unable to b
, present to defend himself in sue
a proceeding.
The submarine boat investigs
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-05-28
A Few Cynical Obs ervationa
About Marriage.
Correspondence of The Robesonian.

Correspondence of The Robesonian.
AS people are making marry
ing such a great speciality, | most
respectfully wish to introduce a
few facts that are most likely to
follow matrimony:
Marriage consists of two peo-
pie taking out license to quarrel
and fight.
Matrimony is simply a aquestion
of dollars and cents: women mar
ry for dollars and cents; men
marry because they have no
sense.
Marriage is like running to a
fire: after it is out you walk
back.
Love intoxicates a man; mar
riage sobers him up.
Both men and women are not
considerate enough. | think that
when one or both parties be-
come influenced enough to leave
their homes and mothers that
both parties should be sure that
they can support each other in
the luxuries Of a modern home.
Some men get married and
think it over; some men think ii
over and don't get married al
all.
They say marriage is blind, but
the neighbors are not.
Before marriage you will cal
your girl your little angel; aftel
marriage you wish she was.
A man will spend more money
in one week while he is courting
a girl than he does all the rest OF
her married life.
The reason that men get mar
ried this year is because the,
think women will be scarce mex
year.
Before marriage you talk abou
hearts; after marriage it's clubs
Eggs remind me of love: soft
boiled, love; medium boiled, mar
riage; hard boiled, divorce.
Bridal veil" and being lie
! to the altar why, the yer
name Of "bridap' and "halter
sounds lik a harness.
. There are just two periods in
! mans life when he doesn't ur
n derstand women-before and a
g ter marriage.
: Marriage is like a game {
d cards: it doesn't make any di
!. ference what kind of hand yo
: draw, you have to stay in tt
q game.
g saw in a paper where a ms
o sold his wife to blind man f
l. so cents. | think a man tn
would do such thing ought
r be hanged; just think Of it
If cheating poor blind man Ii
S, that.
~ ARCHIE COLLINS.
e. Proctorville, N. c., May {
10 1908.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-05-28
WITH AUNT BECKY.

The Old Fork Grow
Prof. Aliens Prohibition Arti-
Gle Highly Complimented A
Little Scotch Woman Who
Bought a Negro Girl, and
What Came of It-Ex-Gov-
ernor Russell-The Squire
and Mr.. Horne-Other Mat
ters of Interest. W.