davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-09-23
8sipaltige Grploiipn.

Cine iur6tbare Seimiu6ung bat
Die 8epolferun9 Ger on chamber gren.
3enbeu Srtid)aiteu 8onina imb So.
ltotpfa III G5aIi5ien betrcffen. Curb
ote ltnporIidtigfeit cines Mrbeiters
9erietcn EetrolelnltnnfS in @rono.
Cine gelpaItigc GrploiiOn nor Gle I'M.
nttttel6are SSol0e. &cn ocm ou2.
flteBenoen &obol wurOen nidt peni-
ger ais misunderstanding SGuier et.
fa6t unO in sIide 9ele9t.
Webrerc Sfinoer baben in oen
8lommen tbren Zoo 0efltn6en uno
lire 2eiden iin6 bercitS 9ebor9en.
In6ere Gin0er merben nod permBt
uno iinO 5lpeiiellos gIeidfaQS umge.
tommen.
arf Dem s6oupIos Der aoto.
itrop6e ipielten lid entieBIi6e Sjenen
ab. 3ie 6lommen perbreiteten iib
nit ioI6' raieroer 8ei6minbigfcit.
oob $unoerte nur NIT fnopper 3ot
bos nofte Ge6en retteten.
Die 9eD0lferung lit gum groBten
Setl ob6ohloS, uno elm i6Iimmer
RotItono lit lmausbleibli6, nenn bon
ben @e6or6en nidt unperpeilt tat.
trdftt8 einge8riffen miro.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-09-16
Gas and Oil Leases.

Daniel McKeener, trustee, tt
the Central Contract and Finance
Company, 45 acres in Benton; an
nual rental $22.5O.
Alice McClelland ct al to same
1870 acres in Perry; annual renta
500.
Alice McClelland ct al to same,
1873 acres in Perry; annual rental
$8l. so.
William McNatt to same, rs
acres in Perry; annual rental $33
Ray McKittrick to same, So
acres in Perry; annual rental $44
j. S. McBroom to same. 70 acres
In Perry; annual rental $38.
Daniel Notestone to same, l4O
acres in Perry; annual rental $40.
Jacob Notestone to, ITO acres in
Perry; annual $85.
John Notestone to same, 347
acres in Perry; annual rental
$l73 so.
William H. Orr to same. 8S
acres in Saltcreek; annual rental
$44.
S. +. Polling to Same, 90 acres
In Saltcreek; annual rental $40.
Oscar Polling to same, 256 acres
in Saltcreek; annual rental 1928.
Andrew Polling to same, 40 acres
in Perry annual rental $50.
j.. w. Plank to same, $50 acres
in Perry annual rental $75.
David Rose to same, So acres in
Benton; annual rental $42.
Alexander Reed to same, 1872
acres in Saltcreek; annual 500.
Ambrose Reid to same, l02 acres
in Saltcreek; annual rental $5l.
j. b. Riason to same, 25 acres in
Perry; annual rental $l2 so.
j. b. RiasOn to same, go acres
in Perry; annual rental $50.
Belle Russell to same, 5 acres in
Perry; annual rental $3.
Nancy Searls to same, 1913 acres
in Saltcreek annual rental 500
John Shull to same, 82 acres in
Marion annual rental $4l
K Il. Schooley to same, 50 acres
in Saltcreek annual rental $42 +.
so.
S. M Searls to same, so acres in
Ssltcreek; annual rental $40.
w. A. Seitz to same, Al acres in
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-09-16
nxx%XAx &&&&I
Real Estate Transfers

Matilda and Samuel +. Cagg tc
F. b. Sheldon, right-of. way in
Starr township; $1,000.
John Dougherty and wife tc
Board of Commissioners of Hook
ing county, right.of way in Fallt
township; 5000.
Lodema Hamblin and husband
to Board of Commissioners OF
Hooking county, right of-way In
Green townships; 1902 so.
Joe III. and Ida White to Johr
Romel, 81 t5 acres in Perry town
ship; $1,000.
d. G. Walker ct al to Note MIN
on and wife, lots Nos. 2, 3, 4,
and 6, in Ilesboro; $l35.
George and Eflle Green to Johr
Angle, 2.75 acres in Green town
ship; $3.50.
C. " H. g. u /. Co. to Jenet
Johnston, l5 Oh acres in Falls
Gore; 1925 As.
John Hamilton to Elizabeth
Hamilton, 40 acres in Bentor
township; 81.
w. S. Stone and wife to Welcome
II. Stone, so acres in Washington
township; 81
Robert Davey to F. o. Davey
part of lot No. 80 in Logan; 5000
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-09-16
fine ATTRACTIONS
For School Lecture Course this
Season.

Judging from express ions of ap-
proval on all sides, the course of
lectures, concerts and novelty
entertainments to be given this
fall and winter by the Logan
public Schools, will surpass any
previous course in this city.
There are six attractions, all of
much note and platform experience,
as follows:
First. The Dunbar Quartet
and Bell Ringers. From ocean to
ocean and in foreign lands the
"Dunbars" have delighted audi
ences of representative people.
One of the highest salaried COM
panies in the regular lyceum work.
Second. DR.. Frank Dixon, the
well.known orator of Washington
D. G. DR.. Frank comes of the
celebrated family of Dixon preach
ers, orators and authors, of which
he is said TO be the most eloquent.
Third. Hendrickson and Rosani,
Magicians and Jugglers. These
cultured gentlemen have had
twelve years of success on the
platform, and offer an evening of
mirth, magic, shadography, jug
Cling, impersonations, etc.-that
cannot fail to please the most ex.
acting audience.
Fourth. Evelyn Bargelt Con-
cert Company, headed by Miss
Bargelt, the only lady cartoonist
of note in America. Miss Bar.
gelt has already appeared in al.
most 200 Ohio cities and towns,
and this year is assisted by three
able musicians.
Fifth DR.. Frank G. Smith, said
by many to be "Chicago's greatest
preacher" He is undoubtedly one
of our foremost pulpit orators.
Sixth. Elma b. Smith Con-
cert Company. This company of
four artists ls starring Miss Elma
Smith, the celebrated child i'm
personator. Miss Elma Smith is
favorably known In every town in
America.
All-in-all, this list of entertain
ments is one that it will be
pleasure to see and hear, and will
have much influence, morally and
intellectually, on the life of the
community.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-09-16
FiOWery Banks

Several from this place were Logan
shoppers, Saturday.
Mr.. Pearly Rolston and family of
Meadow Brooks, were the Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Rolsten.
Mrs. Emma Nihiser and son Craven
of Pleasant Valley, called on Mrs.
Pearl Kline, Friday.
j. w. Smith and daughter Lucy,
spent Sunday in Columbus.
Thomas and Melvin Spencer and
Elwood Johnson, of Murray City,
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with relatives here.
Edward Pierson and wife were the
the guests of the formers parents
Sunday.
Pearl Kline and wife called on
B. +. Nihiser and wife Sunday.
Jess Rolsten and Bertha Smith
were business callers at Gibisonville
one day last week.
Jacob Nihiser and son Ray, were
busily engaged in making cider one
day last week.
James Woods was in this vicinity
Tuesday.
Jesse Rolston and wife and Bertha
Smith attended preaching at Zion
Sunday night.
Abram Blum and family were the
Sunday guests of Mrs. l. Cotterman
BLUE BELL.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-09-16
PurseII

Pine Grove choir gave the Sun
day school children a Children s
Day on Saturday, September 4,
and grand time was enjoyed
The program was most delightful.
Rev. Fetherolf and Rev. Lyons
were present and each delivered
most fitting and eloquent address
es on the occasion. There were AZ
Sunday school scholars present,
and it was surely picture when
all surrounded the big table and
were treated to ice cream. Among
the most pleasing features on the
afternoons program were the read
ings by the Misses Beery. Mr..
James lies was also on hands and
enlivened the occasion with drum
and fife music. Every body had a
good time and hoped for many
more such pleasant gatherings.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-09-16
Pine Valley

Several people from this place at
tended the Adelphi fair last Satur-
day.
Susan Whitmer called on John Nj
hart last Tuesday.
Henry Kuhn and wife, of Tarlton,
visited at this place last week.
VIM. kreachbaum was repairing
the roads in this valley last Thurs
day.
Francis Kuhn purchased new
buggy last Friday.
Mrs. Mary Kessler visited at VIM.
Anderson's q few days this week.
John Nihart and Fred Harble were
building fence for Mrs. Susan Whit
mer last week.
Clinton Keck called on friends at
So. Perry last Sunday.
Shan Kuhn made business trip to
Logan last Friday.
Al BANTER passed through this
valley Monday.
Rev. Lyons preached his farewell
sermon at New Zion, Sunday night.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-09-16
Nickel Plate

School began at Nickel Plate,
Sept. l3, with Edwin Barker as
teacher.
Mrs. August Hansel, of Mercer
Co., was the guest of Thomas
Burns, the latter part of last week
Quite number from this vici.
nifty, visited the Dago camp, Sun
day and report they were enter
tanned very nicely.
Geo. Harsh will move Oh the
Company farm in Oct, and will
continue selling mill, but will en-
large the business quite good
deal.
The following persons took din
ner at Jacob Keller's, Sept. Sth. ::
Mrs. Vernon Campbell and little
son Keith, from indianapolis, Mrs,
Jocob Marks, Of Lima Ohio, and
Mrs. John Campbell and Mrs.
Katharine Keller, of Logan, Ohio,
Charles Harden Is cutting corn
for Frank Dupler near Rockbridge
Ohio.
Mrs. Meldrim had as her guests
Sunday, Noah Harsh and wife,
Samuel Harsh and two daughters
Lucy and Blanche.
j. j. Parker is thinking of NOV.
ing on the McCarty farm above
Logan in the near future.
Robert Shaw still continues to
beautIfy his surroundings. He
has just completed nice cement
walk around his house and filled In
the yard making fine terrace
which adds greatly to the beauty
of his home.
Mr.. Jones and wife, of Illinois,
and Charles Shaw and daughter
Mrs. Andrew Rheinscheld, of Lo.
gan, called at Jacob Keller's home
on Sept. Sth.
Darley Harden is visiting home
folks at present.
j. j. Shaw expects to move to
Logan about the first of October,
or as soon as the house is complet,
ed. We are sorry to have them
move from our vicinity, but our
loss will be Logan's gain.
The following persons were Wis
itors in the home of Washington
Meldnm's, Sunday: Mary Crutch-
or of Lancaster, Mr.. Stevenson
and wife of California, Mrs. Bart
lett of near Ewing, Ohio, and Mrs.
Charles Schemp of Logan.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-09-16
Attention. Sixty-Thlrd Ohio.

Pursuant to General Ordh, No.
81, issued from these Headquar-
ters at Stockport, Ohio, October
Sth, 1903, all surviving Com
rades of this gsllent Old Regiment
are hereby ordered and are ex.
pected to be present with their
families at the % Annual Reunion
of the Survivors Association Of
the 63rd Regiment o. V. V. 1. to
be held at Barlow, Ohio, Wednes-
day and Thursday, October 0 and
Z, 1900. Let no Comrade hesitate
to obey this Order, or hunt en-
cuses to be absent on that date,
but be as prompt in taking your
places in line az you were AZ years
ago, when you took your places in
line at Corinth, Miss, under the
bloody clay slopes of Fort Robinett'
Barlow is a beautiful village,
situated one mile and one half
south of Vincent Station on the
NJ. C. a. G. Ry. Her patriotism is
simply unbounded. Her hospi-
table people will meet you at VIM
cent with transportation, carry
you to their village and home dur
ing the Reunion and then bring
you back to Vincent in time for
trains.
All honorably discharged SOL
diers, both of the Civil War and
the Spanish.American War are
col daily invited. Remember de-
lays are dangerous. The names
of many comrades have passed
from the rolls of the living to the
rolls of the dead since our great
Stockport meeting.
r. S. MASON,
Corresponding Sec'y, Relief, Ohio.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-09-16
StringtOWn

The farmers throughout this sec
tion are busily engaged in cutting
corn and seeding.
Wesley Azbell and family visited
A. Nixon and wife.
Mrs. John Blosser and son are
spending several days with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Murphy.
Miss Lura Klinger, Of Celina, o.,
visited Noah Beougher and family
Wednesday.
Charles Clark made business trip
to Logan, Saturday evening.
Miss Nada Bray, Of Lancaster,
spent last week with her grandparents.
j. a. Harsch made business trip
to Enterprise, Monday.
Miss Ellie Beougher and Lena
Weaver took in the sights at the
sandcrusher near Rockbridge, Sunday
afternoon.
Jacob Cotterman was a business
caller at this place Tuesday.
Mrs. Jacob Klinger called on Mrs.
Jerry Blosser last Tuesday.
James Woods has improved the
looks of his barn by new coat of
paint.
School opened at this place last
MOnday
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-09-16
Subscriptions.

The following have our thanks
for subscriptions to the DEMOCRAT
SENTINEL, paid during the week OF
Sept. I'LL, 1909:
Mrs. M. j. Brehm, A. Magoon,
Charles Hiett, DR.. Aplin, John
Heigle, Harvey Allen, Edwin
Barker, George Deishley. Mrs. A.
McCourtney, A. f. Skinner, Thos
Keife, Wesley Azbell, Logan
Henry Diehl, Laurelville; Mrs. j,
W. Hughes; Nelsonville; Mrs. A.
NJ. Carmickle, Chas. L. Troxel,
Rockbridge; Elmer E. Harsh
Lowell, Okla. ; D. Vancuren, Ham
mond, Ill.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-09-16

Democratic Ticket.
For Mayor, Andrew Stone.
For Clerk, Morris Albaugh.
For Treasurer, w. H. Tippie.
For Marshal, John Boston.
For Councilman, j. d. Ander-
son, James Bradbury, w. M. Nor
gan.
For Land Appraiser, Levi Nut
ter.
For Township Trustees, P. A.
Bittner, Peter Brooker, John
Gears, Ham Morrison.
For Treasurer, Frank Powers.
For Justice of Peace, E. Will
liams.
For Constab BILE, Geo. Gears.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For Mayor, C. G. Higgins.
For Clerk, James Hoye.
For Marshal, r. A. Surtees.
For Treasurer, Thos. Byron.
For Councilmen, Robt. Foster,
VIM. Lafo!lett, Silas SINNERS.
For Land Appraiser, j. w,
Jenkins.
For Assessor, Leslie Balch.
For Trustees, Lewis Coe, Ed
ward Tom, II. G. Upton.
For Clerk Up, VIM. Snowden.
For Treasurer Tp., M. d. Stahl.
For Justice of Peace, F. A. Mar
tin.
For Constable, John Cantor.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-09-16
"a FAMILY REGULATOR.

Rexall Orderlies are unsurpassable for
the use of children, old folks and delicate
persons, as well as for robust people. We
cannot too highly recommend them to all
sufferers of constipation. We offer
your money back if you are aot satisfied.
Theyare eaten like candy, and do not gripe,
purge, or cause any annoyance whatever.
Two sizes, Ioc. and 25c.
F. 8. Case and Opera House Drug Stor q
The Rexall Stores
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-09-16

troll Of the Republican party in
Ohio. 1t has no regard for the
party who served notice last fall
that they were weary of an un-
worthy stewardship. Its only
care and purpose is to regain full
control if possible, and to accom-
pllsh that end by dividing Demo-
Gratis into warning factions,
The game is too thinly dis
guised to deceive. A clean sweep
next year will prove the most ef-
fective way to checkmate all such
machine manenYers.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-09-16
Thursday. September Is. 1909.
DEMOCRATIC TICK ET.

DEMOCkAllC IlChEI,
For Mayor, ID. V. Thurness.
For CLERK, A. q, Wright.
For Marshal, Augustus Shively,
For Land Appraiser, f. j. krieg.
For Council men, Ed Clark, Geo. Juerg.
ensmelr, Ed kleinsmith, James Shaw ,Jacot
Kranitz and Fred Stracke
For Members Water Works Board-Scott
Braddock, Fred III debrnndt and y. Weluy
Assessors-First Ward, j. ]. Shaw; Second
Ward, Dan Connors; Third Ward none, and
Fourth Ward, Andy Inboden.
Falls township Trustees, Saml Blum
Joe Stroupe and Adam Polling Clerk, Rol.
land Bright; Treasurer, VIM. Deishley
Justices OF Peace, j. NJ. Floyd and ~. II
Lappen; Constables, Robert Davey and j
Il Carnes.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-09-16

DR.. Abernethy, the great Eng
lish physician, said, "Wateh your
kidneys. When they are affected,
life is in danger" Foley's Kid
ney Remedy makes healthy kid.
neys. corrects urinary irregulari-
ties, and tones up the whole sys-
TEN. Bort d Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-09-16

Saltcreek annual rental 500 50.
Margaret Skair to same, 80
acres in Saltcreek; $40.
Albert Smith to same, 256 acres
in Saltcreek; annual rental $132.-
90.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-09-16
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks for the kindness shown to
us IN our recent bereavement by
our friends and neighbors.
MRS RHEA GROVE,
j. III. JAMES AND FAMILY.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-09-16

SARAH ELIZABETH:
Those mullins you liked so well were
made from Gold Medal Flour. LIE.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-01
With a Few Fresh Flowers ?
PAGE EIGHT

Come here and order some for your
Christmas table. The cost will be
ridiculously low in comparison with
the pleasure our flowers will afford.
Again, have you some sick friend for
whom you find it difficult to select a
remembrance? Then order us to de-
liver bunch of beautiful fresh flow
ers on Christmas morning.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-01

Cyama's battles and we are tempted
to believe that he is modelling him
self upon the strategy of U. S. Grant.
y certain class of strategists have
gone so far as to argue that every
battle is a blunder; that a general
who knows his business should be
able to maneuver his troops so that if
he had the superior 1orce and other
conditions in his favor as Grant had
he could place the opponent in such
an impossible position as to force him
to surrender. With equal skill on
both sides we may easily foretell that
the game would continue Indefinite
ly."
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-01
EVERY MAN TO
HIS OWN PROFESSION

If you had n watch needing re-
pairs, you would not take it black
not take it to a ieweler.
If you needed glasses fitted to your
eyes, you would not go to a dentist
or an NJ. D., because it is not their
profession.
l do not prescribe medicine. be-
cause | do not know how and it is
not my profession.
/ do fit glasses. because l DO
KNOW HOW and it is MY PROFES-
SION.
CHAS. GASHO, Optometrist,
Margery Building.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-01
LBy Associated Press. ]

Richmond, Va. ian. MAJOR
Eben Swift. of the General Staff.
United States Army. in discussing the
Wilderness Campaign" declared
that the battles of the present day
are fought by soldiers who shoot five
times faster, five times farther, and
five times oftener than the soldiers
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-01
Notice.

The Suitorium will clean and press
clothing for both ladies and gents
as cheap as anybody in the city.
We do the best work and solicit
the best patronage. Our work is /
plain view of our customers and can
be examined before paying for it
Don't pay out your money Tor bum
work when you can get the best for
the same money at the Suitorium.
1875 South Fifth street. Phone
Black 662.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-01

Sectional bookcases, music and
parlor cabinets. baby swings and
walkers. leather couches, rocking
chairs and many other useful pres
ents for Christmas. Crown Furni-
ture Company.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-01

Lots.-City lots at big bargain
on Rood, Ouray, Chipeta, Gunnison.
Hill and Teller avenues. See Gray,
337 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-01

We have two nice homes on East
Main and Rood streets to trade for
city lots or raw land. See Gray. 337
Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-01

On January l we invoice. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-01

Juanita coal-best on market.
Call Junction 323.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-01
GEO. A. CURRIE & son
Real Estate. Loans
Insurance and Rentals
Ill South Fifth Street

Fancy package perfume, 25c to
So, at Van Horn Drug Co.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-04-15
Charity, the Love of Man
For His Fellow Man..

BY Bishop SAMUEL of Chicago
~ HARiTY Is LOVE TO MAN IN AND MUL
TiPLED FORMS 5ENEVoLENcE TO THE
u CREATOR AND HIS CREATURES DIFFERING ONLY IN
DEGREE AND INCLUDES HUMANITY
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-04-15
CONSERVATION Of FORESTS
Work of Germany and the United
States Compared.

Germany faced the same great
timber supply problem early i'll the
nineteenth century that the United
States faces today and in solving
it developed heavy producing. and
we'll administered forests which
are models for the rest of the
world.
A study of the systems of forest
management and wood utilization
in the two countries offer many
interesting comparisons. The
United States takes goo cubic feet
per capita annually from the for
ests; Germany uses but 81. In
other words, this country is al
ready using seven times as much
timber per capita as is Germany.
American forests are now produc-
ing not more than II cubic feet
per acre; German forests are pro-
ducing 48 cubic feet per acre an
nually. Germany has reduced
waste and consumption and in
creased production.
The United States has as rapid
ly growing trees and as good soil
as Germany, and foresters say it is
reasonable to think that this coun-
try will be just as successful as the
European country in high per acre
production when every owner. of
timberland gets down to proper
conservation and development of
of his forest property. 1t IS known
that the United States must con-
tinue in the future, as in the past,
to rely upon its own forests for the
great bulk of wood which is used.
Despite the the introduction of
many substitutes, it is not possible
to conceive the time when it will
be practicable to do without wood
for many uses. Granting this, the
foresters say, it follows that as a
nation and as individual citizens
everything possible must be done
to put the forest land of this coun-
try upon permanent productive
basis.
The ultimate aim must be to cut
no more from forests than they
produce each year, and to make
their yearly growth equal to the
needs Of the people. AS in Ger
many, forest conservation in this
country means just two things,
first the fullest possible utilization
of the present supply Of timber,
which will make it last longer;
and second, the handling of forest
lands in such a way that succeed
ing crops of timber will be secur-
ed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-04-15

might have them o help him in his DEFENSELESSNESS
AND lAOkANCE to aid him in conquerng his foes and dispc
the darkness of his future and the fear of death.
MORE ARE GIVING UP THE IDEA THAT
THEIR RELIGION is SOMETHING
A DIVINE SOURCE. THEY THEIR
RELIGION is JUST AS HAD
GIVEN TO THEM WITHOUT HUMAN AGENCIES
Consequently religion rational basis people are
CULIlNAlING IT they cultivate music language science
and morality.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-04-15

to carry it into effect Humanity belongs to man
only. Love is Gods essence and streams from him
as light from its source Charity is love manifested
to man as and therefore, like humanity, belongs
to man only
There can be no love for God without love for
man, but charity must be regarded as the LOVE OF
MAN FOR HIS FELLOW MAN, beginning with
the narrow circles of his home and increasing in ever
widening circles of affection until the whole of
humanity is embraced within its Unfolding arms
ontaneous in its giving. 1t gives because it CANNOT
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-04-15

Oh, courtly maiden, young and sweet,
With suing Courtier at your feet
I've got to earn sose filthy tin
BY putting dmples in your chin,
My lady
The artist drew you as he chose
And dressed you in those fussy clothes!
All, | must call them dreams of lace
And tell in raptures of thy face,
My lady!
oh, gallant knight, go cut your hair!
Those socks you sport must be care!
And such a nasty looking sword
I'll bet you made it from a board!
My knighty,
What rooster wore that plume? o. say,
Cut out that mushy talk to-day!
OF course she loves you! That's the thing
The artist had in mind, by jung!
My knighty!
Say You get married! do 1T NOW"
Go keep some chickens and a COW!
Yes, FIX it up and do II right
I've got to hurry home tonight,
My beauties!
Now, there's a wedding fixed, by gum!
I guess that's beating Cupid. SOMEl
I'm OFF through sleeting snow and rain
To catch that fast Glen Ellyn train!
loot, tootsies!
Ss+~>MA4e~s