davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-30
SCHOOL OUTING LABOR DAY.

st. Benedict's School Society will have
it's twelfth anniversary celebration on
the afternoon and night of Labor Day
the hall and garden IN the premises
In Niagara street. The afternoon will
be devoted chiefly to the entertainment
OF the youngsters. The society has a
membership of 400. Those on the COM
mittee of arrangements are Martin
Kaiser. Joseph Goepfrich and Ferdi-
nand Foster. The officers of the orEani-
cation are: President, Lucas Peters;
yice-presldent, Urban schaefer; cor
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-30
PLEASURE CLUB OUTING.

The sixteenth annual family outing
of the Upper End Pleasure Circle was
held at Players Grove, in Baker road,
Maplewood, yesterday. The arrange
ment committee consisted of Louis w.
Hahn, William Herter, George B.. II.
Wagner, William j. . Stehr, Charles
Loeff1er, Frederick w. j. Neese, Will
lam Huettelmeier, Frank Raider. Frank
Eichhorn, August ~Struening, Charles
Feinthel, Charles Spengler, Louis u
BRIGHT, Adam Freund, Andrew Eskert,
Edward APPEL, Henry c. Schnering,
William BIGGER, Frederick BIGGER,
Charles Buscham, William Emerich,
Frederick Hagmann and John Farrant.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-30
ST. JOHNS CLUB OUTING.
Over the world together"

The members of st. Johns Lodge are
INVITED to attend a special meeting of
the st. Johns Club. F. and A. NJ, to be
held tomorrow evening at S o'clock at
the home of e. J.. Wilcox, la South
Eleventh street, one-half block north OF
Central avenue. The purpose of this
meeting is to arrange for the first an
nual outing of the club.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-30
CAN YOU GUESS THESE TWO WORDS?

%TTHESE two words, illustrated by pictures, are pronounced exactly alike
although they are spelled dfe renuy n word is IF fve Iettersa n
the other of four letters, the latter being the IA OF an andent style
of colar much worn by mena IN WON n. an you guess tn words? After
you hav found the answer fill tut the coupon ad send it to Uncle Jack,
Evening STAR, Newark, y. j
The W ghls n W boy who sem in the neatest correct answer can
Law their choice OF a fine baseball, a boz of paints a good book q penknie
or ny n Of several very fascinating games. If the writing is not legibe he
coupon will be rejected Uncle Jack will publish the pictureo offs n prize
winner who cares t sed him a photo graph Ping pong and tntype pictures
cannot be Used
Only children under Is years of ae are eligible to compete Be sure to
place a two-cent lamp on the envelope. to add delay 1t the poHoHce The
lame of the prize winners will be announced in the Evening STAR on
Monday, September g.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-30
WILL PRESENT TW0 PLAYS.

An event of much interest to many
of the German singing and social So
cieties is the C~anstatter Volksfest,
scheduled for next Sunday and Monday
In Colosseum Park and Hall. Two plays
will be presented and there will be
other attractions of more than ordinary
strength. The decorations will be on an
elaborate scale. in charge of a commit
tee headed by Gottlieb Trautwein.
Fritz Theurer will be the fest marshal.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-30
SOCIALIST SPEAKER ARRESTED.

Robert Wolf, of 125 Somerset street
was ordered to move on by police while
he was making a socialistic speech at
Belmont and Springfield avenue Satur-
day night, and when he refused he was
arrested by Policemen Laubenstein and
Haner. He was paroled until next
Tuesday.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-30
yEREIN TO TEACH ENGLISH.

A department devoted to the teaching
of the English language Will be opened
by the Newark Turn Verein September
II in It's headquarters in upper VIII
lam street. On that day, also, the So
ciety will have it's annual outing to
Fischer's Irvington Park. An active
committee has mad arrangements for
q program of fun.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-30

the battle of Bunker Hill. On the route
to n from these points the bell made
frequent stops, and was viewed and
touched by thousands of men, women
and children.
Everywhere it has been received with
enthusiasm, patriotism and veneration.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-30
BEST PRINCIPALS.
EDUCATION BOARD DECIDES.

BURLINGTON, Aug. 30.-After ex-
perimenting with male teachers, mem
bers of the Board of Education have
decided that women make the best
principals, and have recalled to her
former duties as head of the Captain
James Lawrence High School Miss
Anna M. Reed, of Lavonia, N. Y, Miss
Helen V. Davenport, of West Pittston,
Pa. has been selected as one OF the
new principals chief assistants.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-30

audience other than the e~ver-present
imaginary n to IN part of which he
could throw that wonderful voice of
his, to come back to him in applause of
his own performance.
Fiddle and [ wandering by
over the world together"
He was almost always sure to sing
that to the music of his violin in the
course of his lone performance, and
then, out of the woods somewhere,
would come the voice of the ventri o.
quist, crying Good" and "Encore,"
whereupon the singer would always
oblige.
The other day a wood-cutter who was
passing the place wondered why he
didn't hear a song or a joke coming
from the hut, so he looked in. The old
man was unconscious on his cot, with
his violin beside him. The wood-cutter
notified the village, and o. doctor was
sem to the shanty, but there was moth
ing to be done for the fiddler.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-30
ARRANGE FOR FESTIVAL.

Thusnelda Lodge No. 1, Order of
Herrmann's Sons, has decided to take
part in the coming festival of the
order and made preliminary arrange
ments for it at yesterday afternoons
session in Muth's Hall, Springfield v
nue..
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-30
COMPANY K PLANS For BALL.

The annual ball of Company X will
be held as usual in Viewers Colosseum
this winter, the date having been set
for some time in December. A special
meeting of K Company. First Regi-
ment, will be held tonight in the arr
mory. so that the committee to arrange
for the.a annual ball and reception may
be appointed.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-30
WOODMEN HAD GOOD TIME.

The Modern Woodmen of Lawton
Camp No. 1905 and some 500 friends
spent an enjoyable afternoon and eve-
ming at their teams third anniversary
trolley ride to Palisades Park Satur-
day. ]. p. Meyler, H. Fritts, w. Meyer,
w. Fredericks and r. w. Megler were
in charge of the affair.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-30
WITH The GERMAN SOCIETIES

responding secretary Joseph Sauerborn;
financial secretary, August Bernauer;
treasurer, John j. Kronenberger; ora
tor. E.. Krinkman; sergeant-at-arms,
George Schell.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-30
ONCE MORE THAI TURTLE.

PAULSBORO, Aug. 30.-George King
found at the powder works a turtle on
the back of which was carved &c. N.
s., 1885,"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-30

Campbell Clark, who went to Maine
recently for a sojourn, is entertaining
George Clifford, of Belleville venue.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-30

Miss Emma Wolf. of Elm street, will
spend the balance of the season at
Point Pleasant.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Van Ness, of
Summer avenue, have gone to Asbury
Park for a fortnight's recreation.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-30

Mrs. oliver Shipman, of Fabyan
place, has gone to Washington, this
State, where she Is the guest of Mrs.
William Shipman, of that place.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-30

Mrs. John Trimmer n Miss Alesia
Trimmer, of 119 Belleville avenue, will
leave in a day or two for Johnsonburg,
Warren county, where they will spend
the month of September at the Fair
view Farm.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-23
Obituary.

On Friday, evening March 10, rs
the sunshine was casting its rays
through the home of Mrs Elizabeth
Fannin the spirit of her loving nus
band was taking its flight 10 Me
glory land. We know how hard 1t
is when death plucks what Seemi
to us the brightest gem, when We
miss their precious smile, sweet voice
tender words and loving caresses, lis
then that we realize our great loss,
hut In the sanctuary of Gods iovd
and promise, there is recompense
for all our sadness. To aunt Lizzie
We would say that 1t is only 4 little
While til you are with husband igain
We know you grieve for him rs Oaly
they who know your loss can
Crieve but We would moi call him bacl
TO live mad suffer again. God was
wise in calling him home ere his
sufferings had grown worse. The
dear one of your affection has just
preceded you few days to that lnad
of promise and it is one more golden
Ink in that chain that binds our
love on earth 10 those in heaven
Husband will be as a beacon light
/ 10 those he leads in tears, and ri
the beautiful gate in paradise he IS
waiting TO welcome US home, Precious
darling howe We miss you in the NOR
ing noon and night how You lilleC
the family circle with your TN lie.
so sweet and bright, your pllce ~
find is vacant IN the morn and even
ing prayer and we miss You at hi
lOontide when We see your VICan
chair. Yes we know he is gone AVA
he is gone up home to rest, he i
gone Wit angels to our dear Svaior'
, breast. Frawell father, oh The partin
prings to us sad telrs and pain Du
Gere is a golden promise that I
heaven Wen meet again,
A Friend.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-23
low the Week Days Got Their Names

Former the days of the week were
numbered one, two, three, four, five,
and six, beginning with the Sabbath,
Even now the custom still prevails
among certain modern Greeks, the
Slavs and the Firms. Many old-fash-
Toned and orthodox Quakers, particu-
larly in the north of England, still
hold to this custom, which was the
common one in the days Of the
Apostles and down to the Fourth
century, as well as usual among the
Jews and the Arabs. The orthodox
0uakers use the numerical system in
preference to the ordinary on the
ground that the gods and goddesses,
from whom the names were taken,
were not of the highest responsibility
in point Of morals.
The week was originally only a
convenient quarter Of the lunar
month. Henceit began on Monday,
or moon day. The Italians still call
Monday the first and Sunday the
seventh day of the week. Tuesday is
derived from the Morse Tiw, who
correspond to Mars, the god Of war, q
most disreputable person in the eyes
of the Quakels Thu 5 lay was
Thor's day, Thor being a god warrior
who was, morally, no better than NJ
ought to be. Wednesday again was
Woden's day, Wooden being the goo
Of battle rage. The Romans callet
this day Mercury's. Friday was sup
posed to be the luckiest day Of tn,
week for women. 1t was calleC
after the Morse Frija, the goddess 0
Love, and is the best day for wed
dings. For the pagan Romans it wa
also the day of Venus, though tn
Christian Romans called il the day 0
i'll luck because Christ had been cruc
fed on that day. Saturday was Gale
after Saturn, and Sunday was know
to the Christians as resurrection {
r sunday.
The week of seven days was in
. ported from Alexandria into Greco
and into Italy about the time
.. Christ. The Greeks had previous
~ divided their month into sets Of Il
- days, the Romans into sets Of eig
days, three and a half sets bell
s. equal to one month.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-23

greatest politeness and Difference to
our friends and parents Some per-
sons are polite everywhere, but at
home and there they are rude indeed.
Perhaps if they are asked question
and they are occupied they will scowl
and mutter something over to them
selves and pay no attention TO the Ins
who spoke as though they were too
insignificant How does II sound %
hear person say yes and no to
everyone, especially to their senlorsG
There is scarcely anything more im4
portant in child than good bl eeding.
While it is comparatively easy to
he polite toward strangers, or toward
people of distinction, whom we meet
in society or on public occasions, stiN
it should be remembered that it Is ~
home, in the family that an everyday
politeness is really most priced, com
ing as It should from the kindly .seI-,
ing of the heart.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-23

The following items are from The
Falls City. Nebraska, News
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Prichard enter
tanned number of friends at seven
o'clock dinner last Friday evening in
honor of DR.. J. Allen Prichard and
wife of Mavity, Kentucky. The table
was loaded with good things to eat
rad prettily decorated with carnations
4 very enjoyable evening was spent
by all present. During the evening
DR.. and Mrs. Prichard were presented
v 'th a handsome piece silverware by
her relatives. Mrs Prichard will be
remembered here as Miss Laura
Compton of Buchanan, KY, having
visiter here several years ago.
II. l.. Prichard and DR.. J, Allen
Prichard mad their wives enjoyed 4
pleasant trip Monday with f. ~
Powers in his touring car, visiting
Earada, Shubert, Stella and Verdon.
They stopped at E. E. Auxier's for
supper, where an enjoyable evening
was spent
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-23

ard not of false smiles and flat
-.ng words. The word politeness
las real Kindness, kindly expressed
md also good breeding of elegance Of
nners. 1t is a trait which every
,dy admires and which confers upon
$ possessor a charm that does much
o pave the way to success. 1t has
been said that a mans manners
form his fortune" Whether this is
really so or not, it is certain that his
manners form his reputation If Ais
manners came directly from a kind
heart, they will please though they be
destitute of graceful polish.
Politeness is as much required at
home as elsewhere. We should do
things willingly and cheerfully. Shall
acts of kindness make life more pleas
ant and desirable, they make the diff
ficulties OF life seem more trifling
and help TO wipe away the tears of
sorrow, We should always show the
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-23
D.RoCK OLE SuCCESS

THE BIZ D-RoCK OF SUCCESS
lies in keen, clear brain, backed
by indou litable will and resistless tn
ergy. Sr Oh power comes rom me
splendid health that DR.. Kings New
Life PHI impart. They vitalize every
organ a. I'd build up the brain and
body, j A. Harmon, Lizcmore, w
Va, WI les. They are the BEST
pill ey, v used" 2jc by A. NJ. Hughe
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-23

II Pc shannon visited his uncle Bill
Sha hnon Saturday night
5. an Rigg called ON Jg.s n non
last week.
NJ isses Delilia Sham o So n Belle
and Maria Cox paid I r'lFlitfriehds
aN bit sunday.
J ~ cheek and wife nd Lpua folks
vi pit Sunday.
! NJ Irs. b. Preston vi LIN visitor
FnI lay.
MS Mollie Sham chl.I II Mrs
Sal le shannon Rose
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-23
laG3Ss ". Va.

j. u. .H"a was a court visitor
at WIFE ..t. .rH. week.
EIsp 30 \nterson Wellman were
at VIII .oa. It Wednesday.
Ticc @.lnuo and Will Ellis caught
Bulge VAL. aAd took him back to
Loga' la. Friday.
Mr. ton was visiting Mrs
Il. W llm last Wednesday.
N Ma" rain was visiting friends
her 49, day.
} r, Tins Dock Vance, Will
AuAl - thick Dingess were court
visitors b Monday.
West Wind hanson, of Stone Branch,
was visIitingl home folks last Saturday
and Su IndaJ4 -
R, J WHttimade trip toVirginia
last week, ..a-.EssSt,s Rsat>
George Stafford will move'to Chat,
taroy III aifew days where he has 1
position in the mines.sF
Col. H. Harvey, who has beer
afflicted with rheumatism for SO long
is exled ted to live but a few days.
Or. R l.. Baisdon made ia trip t
Rapp las t Friday.
Mrs x. H. McCOrmas and Mrs. J. s
Thomps bn were Shoppipe in William
son last Monday. saAa Old Hickory
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-23
s,uyder Hardware Company,
Funeral Directors.
PAGE FIv,

" 1ges are reasonable and We will supply with the careful
" Anything required from the lowest priced the costly
sments
w. m gladly receive orders by telephone deliver
I robes any part county
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-23

~ 'restonsburg Herald)
7 4, omans Home Mission So
the above church held a
Saturday April loth, at
ey realized the splendid SUM
2.
" many friends of Mir Will
Ill be sorry TO learn that he
I'D low, at his home, and 1t Is
bubtful II he will recover from
All Jess, ......
Thd o .. d..
Prestonsburg Coal Company
h.,I sumed operation after a month
m lctiyity. .. ~.
y loting fish from the bridge IS
iorite diversion of the young
n ln Prestonsburg
O.
Wt Thursday night a surprise
was given at the Harktus iesi-
III to the young daughter Miss
bhine, Splendid music was
q bred and interesting games were
iged, followed by delightful re-
hments. Everyone had most en-
BILE time.
lhe contract for the new bank
tding for the First National Bank,
4 been lei, and work will be be
at once by =. Q, Shrake, The
htractor. This building, when vOm-
te will be the finest btuk building
Eastern Kentucky, having all the
est conyeniences that 30 with IN
to-date bank,
g are very sorry to say that Inc
hence OF Lit hobson. who lives Y
town, WAS destroyed by fire. .uts
morning. We understand they
\ fortunate IN saving their iurni
dand household effects. They ir,
d living in one of Sir. Hlrkins
d..
III o
IN citizens OF Prest onsburg :NoulC
,dO know what has become OF 81
AL piers OF the electric light ant
M-yorks franchise.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-23

ID RoAD TO SUCCESS.
LEI pAny distractions, but none o
hhate as poor health Success
haid w DIS health, but Electric
n@1 greatest health build
ApHV2pa has ever known. II
9mI Thd I action OF the etom-
ia Ssas hntneys. bowels, purihes
[Abdhe n he blood, and tones
Ar,klew OF Il the whole system
III Ekidlctmdnlnd keen brain follow
&NitSould L. can't afford TO slight
NSAnhIhe men, II weak, rundown
kSN cond IA soc Guaranteed by
, ~ PAIRING Jobuisa, Ky.
~ or the iiiS ---
Ii TT'Gg niMT Branch.
eanl ,t :. preached on Lick
- In u Mrs. John Rat
N$ SaynS ecome kAe Cox unday.
NI Nrtun signation( Hardin visited
MI kadssl Sht days Sunday.
Yalard fad come Id John Emond'
VI Arb Ila r"tdr -
|lAwi M IStau berry IL no better
hN, ~ baptizing at Torch
y 10 lnd Clarence Preston
NfruE gu Ks Saturday aud sun
lhen meeth was ctlliug on tn
" lSiy1, kplaind iay
IN hon mus. haunon visited hom
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-23

w IT,. 1 ,snS5
III use Of prohi
gid the serio
ri and agree
q go no fur
ID from the /,
Reid left
- t,but went at
notified Mr..
ID West tender
"N'NAb w COT
yEue lat once,
| int with membeI
\ Is committee reu
d filled an emf
H III Henderson last |
A III be his last END
I'm the medntimI
Wations TO leave /
Wared a written I'd
3 DIR. Beauchamp=
'ettsburt episode
Mn which he state
ci a general bret
Ihe must leave the
This form of
cepted by the Ai
agreement, out So'
Mr.. West, and foII
cause generally. 1t
pt the scheme to
prof and secret.
AT Catlettsburg
irate father of one
bringing the char
watch the situation
nr. Reid returned
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-23

II you have trouble with your eyes pc
consult Dr. w A. Moore Conleys .ng haN is poitenes
store and you need glasses he JON chad and hone
fit you perfectly. lave been COZ hapmr ist
unity Va. abb g
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-23
o o o

1t is customary, and seems 10 Oe
natural, for blessings to brighten
rs they IKE their flight. The little
hour of JOY phIt was yesterdays
portion, brief and humble though j,
may have been, becomes Of :; l2sCat,
hue and four-fold important when
viewed in the flattering lights N
r,rospection. Countless nWnbe!s I
us are chanting the burden of TIA
tender lay:
Backward, turn backward. o Time
in thy flight,
Make me child again just Tor 90
night"
And to many the desire is largely
prompted by visions of lost op,
portunityes and misspent lives. Tn,
ever recurring them2 1T might have
been" which tells the history, L
brief Of many lifetime mistakes, Il
common to us all as We repeat u,
words with a sigh, realizing all toC
late, our former blindness and folly
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-23
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN
A Column Dedicated 10 Iiro- @ r5
As They Join The HON. Glide
Al Evening Tide.

Leave your homes with loving
words, they may be your last.
900
Love is the best and strongest
thing on earth, but impatience can
kill II. .
Speak kindly, it encourages the
downcast, cheers the sorrowing and
often wakens the erriIg to earnest
resolves to do better,
900
Parents are indebted TO their
children for the constant incentives
to noble living; for the perpetual Ie-
minder that you do not live in our
self alone; for their sakes you are
admonished to put from you the de-
basing appetite, the unworthy eX-
ample of impulse; TO gather into FOUR
lives every noble and heroic quality,
every tender and attractive grace.
| 900
For home TO be a home in the
highest sense of the word, and not
merely place to sleep and eat, each
member of the family must contrib
rte his or her share. There mus;
be forebearance, sympathy and love
A great deal depends on the parents
They should in the early childhood
OF their children teach them 10 MAKE
the home the dearest place on earth
, The aged live more in the past than
the present Their reveries are prin
= clpally OF their boyhood and girl
hood. How necessary then that ihes
days be made happy, that their rev
: cries may give them pleasure. II
;, not a perfect home where the inmate
i hold themselves aloof. 1t is wher
J the guest is ever welcome, whel
u friends delight TO come and con
" again. Those that shut themselvC
: from the world become selfish an
narrow minded 1t requires int
change OF thought to expand Il
mind And what is more delight
than the happy interchange
u. thought between friends in a hapl
home.
Kindness is one of the pure
traits that finds a pl!ce in he h
" man heart. 1t gives us friends The
II ever we may chance 10 wander.
nj show kindness It is not necessary
We give large sums of money or to pt
IT,. lCrm some wonderful deed tina! "
., immortalize your name. 1t is I
word Of sympathy to the discourag
Do and disheartened. Kindness nal
Va sunshine wherever 1t goes; it is I
st real law of life; the link that &C
lie meets earth with heayen. Would :.
tie live in the remembrance OF othC
In after you are gone? Write Your II
Ily on the tablets of their hearts
an acts of kindness and love 7
lcl noblest revenge we can make up
as Our enemies is to do them some &ir
Ais ness.
he ooo
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-23

Many Of us find life hard and full
OF pain. The world uses us ruGeiy anC
roughly. We suffer wrongs aud il
Juries. Other peoples clumsy fe
tread upon our tender spirits. -
must endure misfortunes, trials .ai
disappointments. We cannot Sgnjl
these things, but we should not no.
the harsh experiences TO desde 90
sensibilities or make us stoi
sour. The true problem of livla- b.
keep our hearts sweet and gov
In the hardest conditions an al
ences. If you remove the su..@ .a
the hillside in the late wl'er IL
will find sweet flowers gro lul. acre
beneath the cold drifts, Nh ~
the storm and by the snrvy .I.c.s
that have covered then : sHould
we keep our hearts tenGon5 ..lasi-
tive b,neath dies fiarco Nniter
blasts, and through TIE &c -s. years
of suffering, and ever IN slice ind
wrong treatment. Tltb sue vic
torious living.