davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-01-28

John Myers left this morn
ling for Des Moines after an ex-
tended visit in the Valley with
his brothers, M. D. and F. E.
Myers.
II. c. Reel was an Omaha
passenger this morning.
A few large size overalls
still in stock, also CvershOes
all Of which are being sold
at speCla! low prices
Henry Dlcknlan
b. D. Boynton of Pleasant
Plains, Illinois, who was called
here last week by the death of
his uncle, N. G. Boynton, states
that it was just thirty years
ago since he had visited this
part of Iowa, and of course
finds many changes in that
time.
]. S. Wattles and Supervisor
Hosbrook were county seat Wis
itors this morning to hear the
arguments in the Soldier cut
off case.
We sell Lowney's Chocolates
and Bon Bons. Doty & Peter
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Harvey
attended "The Servant in the
House" matinee at the Boyd
the tre yesterday afternoon.
This is one of the most famous
plays Of the season.
The Hotel Butcher accomo.
dated sixteen roomers last
night. The guests were given
pass ports this morning ard
directed to depart for grearer
fields.
Chronic dyspeptics. Mi-o-na
tablets will make you feel bet
ter, brighter, happier in two
days They have cured thous-
ands where everything else
failed. SO cents a large box.
Robt. w. Harvey guarantees
them. j-26 %
d. Hall of Missouri Valley
reports the loss of five thor
Plymouth chickens
from his hen house the other
evening. Mr.. Hall is working
hard to find out something
about this theft.
Laurel Camp No. LA R. N.
Of A. met in regular session
last evening with a goodly
present. Three candi-
dates were conducted through
the mysteries of the degree.
All expressed a pleasure in
their relationship to Laurel
Camp.
For coughs and colds, try
Waverly Pine and Tar Cordial.
For sale by Doty & Peterson.
j. S. Dewell returned from
Des Moines today where he
had been on business.
Cards are being received in
this city announcing the mar
rage of Miss Esther Peterson
Of Milwaukee to MIR. Cyrus Cole
formerly of this city but now
Of Chicago. Mr.. Cole gradua-
ted from Mo Valley high school
and also from Lincoln Univer-
sity. He is highly respected
in both places and his many
friends extend congratulations. |
Miss Turner, who has been
visiting Mrs. Hutchison for the
past two weeks left for Des
Moines today.
Supper
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-01-28
Use cr.ain OF tina va!lsyssaur

Our stock of hot water bottles
and fountain syringes is COM
plete at prices that are right
for good goods. We have
cheaper ones if yot want them.
j. D. Brown & Son 318 Erie.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Harvey
attended "The Servant in the
House" matinee at the Boyd
the atre yesterday afternoon.
This is one of the most famous
PLAYS Of the season.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-01-28

We sell Lowney's Chocolates
and Bon Bons. Doty & Peter
son.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-01-28

John Myers left this morn
ing for Des Moines after an ex-
tended visit in the Valley with
his brothers. M. D. and F. E.
Myers.
II. c. Reel was an Omaha
passenger this morning.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-01-28

The Hotel Butcher accomo-
dated sixteen roomers last
night. The guests were given
pass ports this morning ard
directed to depart for greerer
fields.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-01-28

Miss Turner, who has been
visiting Mrs. Hutchinson for the
past two weeks left for Des
Moines today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-01-28
SeEENNIIeg HEAIRE

Devils Three Sins
Cruel Joke
Another Crime
Vim. The poacher
Colonial Exhibition
Discipline and Humanity
ILLUSTRATED SONGS
Fitzgibbon Building
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-01-28
A few large size OveraIls
still in stock, also CvershCes
all Of which are being sold
at SpeCla! low prices
Henry nlckman

b. D. Boynton of Pleasant
Plains, Illinois, who was called
here last week by the death of
his uncle, N. G. Boynton, states
that it was just thirty years
ago since he had visited this
part of Iowa, and of course
finds many changes in that
time.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-01-28
w. c. Fensler
HgSsSglsEssA VALLEY TIMES
Harris & Hoyle, Publishers
Weekly Established JuIy 8, 1868
Daily Established Agrl! 1. 1891

WssxEy, s1.5O per year; Dolly "a cents
per week.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-01-28

]. S. Wattles and Supervisor
Hosbrook were county seat Wis
itors this morning to hear the
arguments in the Soldier cut
off case.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-01-28

For coughs and colds, try
Waverly Pine and Tar Cordial.
For sale by Doty & Peterson.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-01-28

plays Of the season.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-10-22
Over One Hundred In Orpans' Home

Joe Iosephs has iOl children ut the
Orphans home, from nearly every
county in the state. Out of the total
number, ~ attend school daily, the
others being too small to do so. None
are i'll and there has been no serious
illness In the home for over u year.
The children are classified by counties
as follows: Washoc county 30: Ormsby,
II, Storey, rs; Elko, 9, Nyc !: Douglass
3: Esmeralda. 4: Eureka, . Lincoln, I
Lyon, {: White Pine. 2 and Lander 3.
There are "a boys and 81 girls. Two
school rooms arc maintained. In one of
which are 10 pupils and the other 3S.
Clark county and llumlwldt county
and Churchill county arc not represent.
cd in the home. II i u matter Of con-.
mon knowledge In the state that tho
home is conducted In u better manner
than cvcr before in its history and that
tho children are better dressed and
have u better and more healthy M.
pcarancc than lots Of the city children.
-EntCrpriSo
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-10-22
Not hers Club

The teachers of the public schools
are DESTROYS of organizing a Mothers
Club in connection with the school. The
vice principal, Miss Rose Gardner, has
the work directly in charge, and is do.
ing much to bring the mothers to.
gcthcr.
One of the objects of the movement
is to bring the school nearer the nome.
This II bc best done by bringing the
mothers and teachers together at reg
ular intervals for the discussion of
questions relating to the child. the
school. and the home. The movement
Is world wide. and is doing II great
work. There is no reason why Elko
cannot have u Mothers Club with a
large membership.
All mothers who are Interested land
nll should boz are requested to meet
with the teachers at = p. NJ. Friday.
Oct. 22nd, ut Mizpah Hall.
=. q. McWHINNEY
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-10-22
Somewhat Too Literal

Although Mr.. Jones was taken at his
face value by his son and heir, there
were times when the youthful Williams
admiring tributes embarrassed his
parent in the family group.
Il had quite an encounter as l came
home tonight" the valorous Mr.. Jones
announced Mt the tea table. Two
men, slightly intoxicated, were having
a quarrel on the corner. AS usual,
there was lie policeman in sight, and
they were in II fair way to knock each
others brains out when l stepped be-
tween and separated them"
Weren't you afraid, father" asked
Mrs. Jones, in Il %quavering voice.
mo. indeed. Why should l BET" in
quired Mr.. Jones, initiating his chest.
II guess there isn't anybody could
knock any brains out of my father!"
said Willie, proudly Judges Library.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-10-22

While there is always hope until the
last moment, it has long ago been &C
cepted that Bertsch and Matt have not
the slightest chance of being found
alive, yet the management of the
Consolidated company is sparing neither
time nor money in allowing them the
shadowy doubt and in reaching the
spot where the men are entombed.
The new minister in q Georgia church
was delivering his first The
darky %ianitor was u critical listener
from a back orner of the church, The
minister's sermon was eloquent. and his
prayers seemed to cover the whole
category of human wants. After the
services II of the deacons asked the old
darby what he thought of the new
minister. Don't you think he offers
up n good prayer, JoeY" "Ah mos
%suhtainly does, boss. Why, dat man
axed de good Lord TO things dat de
odder preachers didn't even know he
halt'
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-10-22
Famous Old Camp Again A. The From,

'Hd"n people are becoming quite OK.
''h'iH"ly Interested in mining enter.
p''N'N ~ northern Elko county. Nevada,
particularly NJ Tuscarnrn and Aura, and
WY news from that region Is Of in.
tcrcst.
~ Lin" Mountain. lrtwccn Tus.
.''"ra and Aura. and situated about
''h miles from tho Aura King mines.
''"'c California capitalists have sccur.
yum" I'D mines there carrying values
u" copper, gold aud silver. and are
preparing to open them mp on "a large
scale.
'hlcf among the enterprises con.
''"'pihtcd Is u sIncltcr which will bc
commenced IN tho near future. This
WI u" OF great benefit To that whole
'b'"h ~ no doubt the operators will
purchase all classes Of ores. and H. will
"S' hasten the building Of u branch
,."'"'d connecting that region with
",'"h lines Of the Southern Pacific,
WV inc Western Pacific roads.
Inc whplc mining region of Aura |,
,D''hS jubillnt over tho commence
mcnt Of this enterprise. Ogden Tx
aminrr.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-10-22
Anonymous Letters

Tho anonymous letter writer seems to
be II of the inevitable waste products
of an age of discussion
In IL day when the public schools
make almost universal the knowledge
of reading and writing. when yellow
journalism supplies the vitriolic phrase
and the United States mail carries
any respectfully covered missive, then
does the cowardly soul find n r sport
in Ticking judges, editors. legislators
and other public men with i~rrespons.
IDLE taunts. The president of the
United States gets Il basketful of anon
ymous letters daily. Judges who are
trying cases that bulk large in the
public eye find themselves the targets
for dire warnings and filthy abuse.
The evil is probably moro widespread
than the public appreciates.
There is no absolute remedy, though
the postoffice inspectors sometimes sue
coed in catching offenders and effecting
their punishment. The sheer COW.
nrdice of the practice makes for its in,
creasing discredit, and this is probably
the only cure.-Chicago Post.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-10-22
Ely Goldlicld Road To Cost e, 200, 900

Reports from New York are to tho
effect that tho plans for tho construc.
ton of the Ely.GOldfcld railway call
for an expenditure Of 5000, 900. and
that the men backing the proposed
new road are now pondcring over tho
surveys preliminary to selecting n route
for the road.
This is in line with the statements
Of officials connected with tho pro.
posed road and who were directly and
indirectly IN charge Of the surveys that
were made. They said that the sur.
vcys would bc submitted at oncc to the
men who are proposing to construct
| the road. costs and estimates. and then
authoritative information would be
given out ~ to tho construction Of tho
cross country road that Ely and Gold.
field and the country contiguous look
forward to 80 hopefully. -Goldfeld
News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-10-22
Deafness Cannot be Cured

10y locnl applications, as they caunot
rench the diseased portion Oi the enr,
There Is. only one way To cure dcnf.
ness, mud TINT IL by conatituttonnl
remedies. Deafness Is caused by n n
intiamcd condition Of the mucous
lining OF the E%ustachian Tube.
When this tube IL lnnained you have
u rumbling sound or imperfect hear.
ing, and when 1t IL entirely closed,
ilc!tiilcss IL the result, and unless tie
Inflammation cnn bc taken out and
this tube restored to It's normal con.
dition. hearing will te DESTROYED for.
ever: niiie cases out OF ten are cnus,tl
by. Cntnrrh, which In nothing hut mn
intlnined condition OF the mucous
sirfnccs,
We viii give One Hundred DoIlnrs
Tor any case Of Deafness (caused Inv
cittnrrhl that cannot he cured by
linlis Catarrl Cure. Send for cir
culurs, free.
r.. .CnENEY & Co.. Toledo. O.
old by Druggists, Toe.
stipntiOn., 49,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-10-22
Business Locals.

Furnished room to rent in a good To-
cation and suitable for n gentleman. In
quire at this office. y
Save those natural teeth, thereby re.
tain your facial expression. DR.. Gill.
land the dentist" Office over the Drug
Store. Elko
House for rent or for sale. Good
location; city water; opposite Com.
lnercial Hotel. The j. d. Able property.
Inquire on the premises.
Bath robes and Night robes. a new
line at Engler Co.'S. .
New silk ~petticoats, Crope and Silk
Kimonas ut Englcr Co. s.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-10-22
Teachers Institute

There will he u joint session of the
District and County institutes held In
Elko, beginning November 0, 1909; and
continuing four days. All teachers
actively engaged in the county are re.
quired by law to attend this institute.
Full program and details will be print
ed later.
q. f. ANDERSON,
Deputy superintendent of Public In.
struct ion.
BY order of ORvIS RING
Superintendent of Public instruction.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-10-22
Marches and Marches.

A school teacher IN n Jersey town
saw some OF George ElIOt's works dis.
played In tho window OF the gen.
eral store" md went In to inquire n
they had "MiddlcmarCh."
mo. We haven't that" said tho rcd
checked girl who served as clerk, but
we have some OF the now ones. VIII
ono Of Sousa's do?"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-10-22
Old and Nav.

Tho penny-or twoccnt-post be
tween England and America is a new
IN at the same time q very old thing
It is over 200 years old. II existed in
1893.
In those days shlpmasters crossing
the Atlantic either way were very
glad to carry letters and messages. A
week or two before their ships sailed
they would hang up bags in coffee
houses. and all letters dropped into
these bags were carried over seas
and faithfully delivered Mt the rate
OF n penny. or two cents. apiece.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-10-22
What She Wanted

Old Lndy-I'd like 10 get II pair Of
shoes. young man.
Clcrk-Ycs; ma'am. Want omc
thing for everyday wcnrY
Old Lady-.Ycs; and | want them
good and stout.
Clerk Well. hero IL II cool shoe an
extra strong shoe. II has been worn 4
great deal this winter
Old Lady Untcrrupting) Look horc,
young man. / don't want u shoe thai
has been worn this winter, or my other
winter. want n new mir.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-10-22

Frank V. Drake, one of the early
residents of Austin and later II prom.
incnt attorney in Virginia City, died Of
pneumonia in Reno Saturday, while on
his way from Bishop, California, to
Sacramento for treatment. Frank
Dtakc WIS district attorney Of Storey
county at the time of the settlement Of
tho bullion tax suits against tho
Bonanza companies. At n time he
was grand master aud grand secretary
of tho Odd Follows Of Nevada. He left
Virginia City several years ago and
located in Portland. Oregon. His re-.
mains were taken to Portland for
burial. He will lc remembered by all
old Comitockcrs as II genial. earnest
man. Peace to- his ashes.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
oDD THEATRICAL ORGANIZATION

TT < nrobable that the oldest company main
l. tanned for purposes OF theatrical representa-
-ior1 Is that OF the Sultan OF Iurkey'-a com,
,7s17z- that the Commander OF the FaithtuI
ie-Issqes chiefly for his own edihCation, which
T,r6d}Ices. at the imperial command, on the
stage at Yildiz Kiosk such plays as the Sultan 5
wllin may suggest.
reTforrlers. and IS headed by an Italian artist,
Arturo Stravolo, OF Naples. Oddly enough,
IN The male members of the troupe, as falthiu ul
servants Of the Ottoman Emperor, bear mill
-sr,- titles and wear the Turkish uniform. / ne
tenor IS a General, and the barytone a Major
which would indicate that, in addition to the
nlav. the Sultan IS not averse to bit Of private
a1era d Ia the Saxon King who used TO SIT all
alone IN his opera house, thus constituting
himself the entire audience.
The performances IN the Imperial Iurk1Sh
theater are said not to be given at any fixed
time but take place according 70 the caprice
of the Sultan, who frequently eVlnces yearn-
ing for theatrical diversion "a times most m
Convenient 10 the performers 1t is related
that on one occasion the members Of the royal
troupe were routed out Of bed long after md
night ordered TO dress and make up wlthln
fortv minutes in order that their employer
might be amused for an hour OF So
Abdul Hamid, II Is SAID, never loses line
spoken on his stage or overlooks a bit of busI-
ness" and has, moreover, an eXasperat'ng
habit Of breaking IN on the performance 10 ask
for an explanation OF what he may deem TN
natural OF inconsistent with the motif OF the
play
II his Majesty should become bored, he
doesn't hesitate TO rise and leave the theater
whereupon, of course, the performance comes
to a speedy conclusion.
One OF the rules OF the Sultan's theater IS
that no children shall appear on its stage Ac-
cordingly, when Stravolo's company produced
Ibsen's "A Dolls House" before Abdul, Nora
had for her children two iusty Albanian sol
diers. who gamboled through the Juvenile
business set down IN the play.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
OWNERSHIP OF A LETTER

MANY persons are under the impression
IVA that a letter once mailed IS no longer the
property OF the sender, but belongs 70 the
nerson TO whom Il IS addressed ms IS an
error Under the postal regulations OF the
United States and the rulings OF the highest
courts IN the land, letter does not belong 10
The a6dressee until It IS delivered to hlTn-
The writer has a right TO reclaim and regain
possession Of Il, provided he can prove TO the
satisfaction OF the postmaster at the once
from which II was sent, that he was the writer
OF Il. ~
Even after the letter has arrived at the
office which IS its destination, and before II
has been delivered TO the addressee, 1t may De
recalled by the writer by telegraph through
the mailing office ~.
r7ent require. OF course, that utmost care shall
he taken by the postmaster at the ofhce ol
mailing TO ascertain that the person who de-
sires 70 withdraw the letter IS really the one
who IS entitled TO do 50, and the postmaster Is
resronsible for his error If he delivers the letter
~ an i-nDostor or to an unauthorized person
The vital principle IN our political system
les = the bottom Of this matter. In TINS
country the State is the servant or agent OF
+he citizen, not his master. 1t remains merely
his agent throughout the TRANSMISSION OF
letter The State may prescribe regulations
,,-,l7er which its servants may carry message
for the citizen: but it cannot shirk its response
bilitv 70 him.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
EARLY CARICATURES

THE tables Of .ts1p prove that the a-lc1ents
were not without . liking Tor i'm; and the
REMAINS Of ancient a-r tell the same story. Tx
anples OF artistic hJ1nOr are more common
than e generally supposed
i drawing on q tie n the New 1rk MI
se1n -epresenrs q cat dressed as an Egyptian
woman d fashion. She Is seated languldly on
char, slipping vine out OF a small bowl, and
ieng famed and offered daintIes by an ablect
.5oking 1omcat with his tai between his legs
The cat figures largely IN the ancient comic
-e1ps Of animal lie. In a papyTus IN the
British Museum = flock Of geese are beng
ilren by cat. and herd OF goats by two
wolves, with crooks aud wallets One of the
Eolves Is playing double pipe.
There Is N Turn a papyrus roll that dis
l.svs Z whole series Of such CoInlcaI scenes
L the first place q hon, a crocodile, and an
lqe are giving q vocal and instrumental con
~. Next CONES an ass dressed, armed, and
EepteTed ike Pharaoh, with ma aJestlc swag-
G. ne receives the gifts presented 10 HIM by
81 ot high degree. 70 whom bull acts as
r-oud conducto- ! Hon and a gazeIe are
azyng II drafts; = hippopotaTnus IS perched
tIee, and Z hawk has climbed INTO the tree
nd Is t-yIng % dislodge him
another picture shoEs Z Pharaoh N the
s'aIe Of Tat. drawn n q carriage by Pranclng
greyhounds. He 5 proceeding 10 storm .
on gsrrlsoned ov cats having no arms but
'eela and claws, whereas the rats have battle
-1es- shields, and bows and arrows
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
lust IN PA S S n @

4lyin' in tn face o my Creator,-they's room
'nough fur both
Poor dogs,
Now, see YOU here, stranger. them amt no
poor dorgs! They may be jes little mite
thin but thin dorgs ken run best. Thar am t
no better dorgs nor 'en nowhere
Dinners ready" announced the ole
oman - as she stood IN the doorway. The
traveller was invited by the ole man to
Come along IN, stranger, an hey snack
Veal allus hev nough an / spare,
He went The host asked fervent bless
ing, repeatedly thanking the Lord foT having
50 abundantly blessed HIM with the good
things OF the earth.
Flies"
Wei, yes, theys a toler'ble few flies; but
they don't do no harm, an sides they kinder
hep a BODY | keep tn place cleaned up
Screens.
Screens fer 'em? Lordy, no. They's vel
come | what they wants eat lhey don l
make q bodv no trouble. an ef we had screen
doors we'd hev / be a shuttin' T 'en,-they d
lie more trouble n all tn flies
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
NONSENSE CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL
Prizes FOR Pupils

to best pupil n natural sclenCe,-ENact
directions how 70 y raise the wind when
supply IS sho-- and demand great.
10 second bes- prspil,-Hot air IN quantities
70 su1 pupil.
To third best pupjl,-Best breed OF hy-
ei2rllc raTn. Pedigree guaranteed and blg
aeeoe assured, I'm famous for quickness IN
a-lng water but
tTst prlze Z oFraphy,-The earth,
Pr-ze ior the second best pupil,-H OF the
esoad person Singular. feminine gender, and
l' tnl1d person around, ans place IN Lapiano
ne successful pupil may select; i OF mas
ealIae gender. IN option on large lot IN kissl1n-
uee, florlda, PAYMENT on InStalulent plan
Ih1rd p-ize.-A1v degree OF Latitude IN be-
!-sslor, not parallel 20 the conduct OF those
1FAg On the equator
fi-st prize n political econorny.-Naluable
-eacoook On how rOI 70 pay attention, or
@lgtA1ng else. L. national customs; AVOID
Unpleasant dut:es; and shake deputy collec-
.o-ss especlaly when they themselves show
~ disposition 70 shake" on ones ARRIVAL
-q5n q foreign country
Second prize,-Treatise on reciprocity
GeS1les
IhiTd p-ize,-Essav on the influence Of
-i -i6enS'lIle upon the liquor habit.
fIlze Tor correctly answering all the ques-
s'-s n al the StUdles.-A four years course
= s,g ldlOt asylum selected by the successful
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
NO SCREEN DOORS FOB HER

L IESE would-be or near-faTrners came 70
-'eorasla from nobody knew where, and
= = Were farming in much the same manner
N'Ss nSd done no doubt IN their old loca-
- - \ Traveller. noticing the half-dozen un-
@,P' chilcTer, the collection OF miscellaneous
So -. shd half starved dogs,-bi-d dogs. hounds
s-ss,-eTds, and just dogs,-stopped 70 ask
~ &c" questions concerning the country, and
= ans Eered about as follows.
Wei / reckon now't jes' does rain right
a1t heap Can't do nothin' fer't.'
/, Reckon thar amt none Detter'n this.
LE'9kt EN- suafowers CROWN fourteen fut
el Takes good ground I grow sunfoweTs
Conf"
Yes. I reckon thar'n be 'nough corn fer
q n ole woman n tn kids"
-, Nav tn com field amt clean; but /
rekYh 60 N good Lord wouldn't a made EN-
= liIIio@ers I He hadn't wanted EN- L grow;
cidnt Clean EN- out. don't believe IN
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
THOUGHTLETS

RETTER die poor and be sure Of Heaven.
II than die rlch and not.
think well OF you; but don't think you are the
whole push.
Be careful OF another's feelings, II you wish
YOUR own respected.
The hand that rocks the cradle IS the h3nu
-HdroH gan DenseH