davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-11
THE STAR EDITORIAL AND MAGAZINE PAGE
Cussing the Cost

And now newspapers and legislatures congresses and
councils and sociological societies and settle
houses going find the cause OF the high cost OF
living
"The farmer is thief viii be vcrdct "hc is robbiog
us all"
oThe housewife is TOOL" viii be another verdict 'shc is
wasting more than she uses
"The American citizen guttou' will be another verdict
he wastes ON luxury and kicks about neeessaries"
The butcher will be subpoenaed and probcd to his con
duct Of his shop
Sundry eggs will be immersed in time Il they have
been kept in cold storage the back porch
Slippery green slime will be scoopcd out OF the peura and
other cavities Of refrigerated chickens.
Benzoate Of soda viii be made catsup and our
beef viii be embamug ud while the apple butter
is being tested ior shreds OF rutabaga turnips.
Preachers preach and the gody will pray while the
cody cuss and the babies lisp Give as this day"
And what is the answer
Well. friends down in Wall stree, have simply mort
gagged and expected TO interest on the
debt
Morgan is millionaire but he didn't earn millions lie
capitalized future earning OF raioadsand we must
pay freight based mileage but capitalization.
Andy Carnegie bonds and there
steel But their securities not measured by
their mines by the monopoly OF the trade And
when the made pay for his wire fence AND some
stocks he naturally has TO charge
for his produce.
Similarly beef and the leather and the wool and
sugar and dividends waered
stock. and to do must boost prices.
And when materials 60 up and food goes up then and
factories not n must boost their prices.
So all gougng each other IN seifdcicnsc.
And all necessary not because labor aud land and
machinery buildings and rain and sunshine and fuel
scarce Gods pantry has been anticipated capital
lied made pay today profit next years
and royalty unborn beef.
II s70ooOOOoOoo has artifeaily been added TO
the capitalization OF the nations industries then TO
cent on this fiction somebody pay s30oOoOOo per year
m than things worth
That's added tho OF living. isn't az
That about million dollars day start with
So lei them get you elssing the farmer. the
butcher the housewife yourself
cuss congress which permits wstered stocks and Wall
street to gamble with shen-tha u.s. you feel like cussing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-11

Gated that be wwas proud Of his
rrparlee.
And whom be came IN he had
seemed such q quiet. reserved aori
Of person. too
A manicufist In one shop tells %
a customer who always gfeeia her
With the query 10 you love me-
Do Yon love me-
DO you know. she said 4 be.
lieve ! like him better than the
son muahy kind
Manscarts,s eaY nine ont ~ ten
customers will talk nonsense. N
the manicugiet gill stand FOR IL. aud
thar eight out % ten wili Try 10
flirt
TIE only specific case that could
be- estHd Oft hand ~ one who tid
nOl. waa that ~ = customer who
fell aalrcp while the girl was nj
work. and anored 80 that he dis
turted the pleasant trend IT the
ether patrons conversation
The comn~nauB u optimism among
shoae ia The profession IA that a
desire 20 Jolly. little less than
the wish 10 have immaculate nails.
brings IN half the masculine Gus.
toners
10 n Won think your husband
never talks small thik surprise
him sometime A. the manieufiFia
re viii no, be the only one sur
prined.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-11

Yesterday a big. rosy checked
man. whose eountunRnce spoke Of
g0od living. saulnlsd pleasantly
across the table AZ the Eifi who
waa doiag hiA nails in a downtown
shop
ia sou know he asked. ~ my
wifr knew ! had ms nails mani,
cured she'd cotne IN here and clean
ont The place. That's a fact"
"A the Firl worked over ihe nails
~ Anoihaf FASTENER nhs hnmmnd
a fes harm ~ a popular tune
Fine said tbs customer amll
INK down on heF. beulEusnfiy You
arr a second Trtraxsini"
Oh Did you hear TetrasEinif-
80. ! don't like The theatre. I'm
uervona. / cant alt Nliii
Too bad
Conservation Jagged
The euiicic around this nall II
IN bad shape. said the Eiri. 81.
amiulng Il critically You shaeld
ret . bottle 81 olive on and BOT
some On every niRht for two whssle
months"
oh. you knov / couldn't DO dat
lid forget a."
Hang u 90 ynus bedposf. ard
then you remember
That Liquid Look.
The bottle or the ollf" BE- qstw.
ted, with a liquid look that tudi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-11

Does your husband ever have his
nails manicurcdf
" he does. doeA he recount 10 you
the conversation that b. carries on
during tho opcrasions
staid business men. youthful friv.
0leg8. married aud unmarried. be
come one when their palm Il on
the mauieafistA cushion and def
fingers arr putting polish an their
nails II there m = streak ~ Jolly
Ia man and Il seems that there
~ In all then h when Il comes out
A manieurisf In a local hotel dc.
serlhed one OF her patrons % "a,
porter a. a ''uiee. bald headed old
man who likes TO fllrs~
The reporter inconalderately
printed the description Whsreunon
eight elderly haid.hraded gsufie.
men. doubtless feeling that the Nhoe
plnched. discontinued their paifpu
age
Jelly Makes aen Akin.
THAT example SERVES 20 shou hoN
closely all men are kin Perhaps
the distinguishing feature VAS mol
that the man filgtsd. ls vas that he
wns elderly aud bald headed
Two hours In mmnirnriata shop
hooking aud listening. wlll riaeidain
masculine characss better than
any TREATISE ever written Or am
play ever STAGED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-11

done they'd make me pay FOR tt." he
atfd
While ! Was wondering whether
this was a fact. ln comra u woman.
who buys her dog French lamb
chop and some rico fur herself a
Froueh lamb chop ia oua trimmed
fancy. without any Rristlc or rat
and tho bone lett clean to hold %
by while eating
AIR Nlhroaat says she reminds
him ~ class of people who pny
taK Nn "a piano and take in WASHING
Tor a living They waste money on
unnecessary things and go without
enough Co cat o. DO a.
Then there are other people who
live from day 30 day. even when
they could afford 60 lay in stuff.
and barely exist over SUNDAY when
the grocery ls closed. Also there
are people who
on, lt makes me tired
(CnntlnuedD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-11

There's 20 many angles to the llsh
cost 81 living that don't kguN
whore to got or
For while this afternoon ! fd,nid
Mr Rlbroast with enough time nu
hia hands 10 answer questions.
You sold Rem onion flour az IS
q barrel last week" said. WY
have you put it np 60 4Gasg"
liceauae the mill sent word ihry
wouldn't sell me ans more II lot
people have " az 81 90. be- answered.
What kick have they N you are
Satisfied with the profit ON g6g I
came back nt him
They claim J am undertaking
the other grocerH" was his EXPLAIN
lion
Then why don't you Just defy
themf" I wanted to know
Huh. " there was much defylng
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-11

digs dig and dig 10 catch up with
{ be other dig-dlgs dlgging Then
The first die digs ana digs an
the other dig ~diga
But r1e big man In the pifrpie
SHIRT covered his ears with his hands
ana fled. And all day long the dig
gig rang through his brain until
ne vowed Teddy WAS an enemy 10
mankind to discover such an ami
mat lineage News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-11

The big man ia the purple shirt
accosted the Htudioua little man who
was waiting Tor the T. train
Beg pardon. nelghbor" said the
big man. nH he opened his paper.
here IT, something don't undcr-
stand
what IN that. Hirg" asked the ~ -
tlg man, curluualy
Why, u states here that Colonel
Roosevelt shot dig dig What ~ ~
dig -dig7n
The little man smiled
My friend, q dig dig Is an animal
that digs When the dig dig starts
90 dis the other dig digs dig deeper
than this dig dig 'rhon this dig AK
digs and digs and digs uniil~
Hold on Which ig-dig7"
Tho first dig dig The other dig
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-11
Psnnywlss Peter

pr. nritf1n -. Evans. the brilliant
alienist said at "a recent dinner in
EeH York.
Then there ie the cunning luna
etc ~ whom there used 90 exist q
good example al BrldKetown
There was half wltted youth
IN Bridget0wn 10 whom the neigh
boring farmers liked to offer a pen
ny and nickel
Gathered about him In "a circle
on market day the farmers. one
after another would say
Now whichll yer have. Peter
Here's cent here's nickel-take
psr choice
And fool Peter would Invariably
choose the cent rather than the
nickel. and the farmers before such
incredible fO0liahness would roar
with laughter. double In two and
slap their legs nOislly with their
broun hands.
Peter, ] said one day to the
lnnatic, Why ig 10 that you always
take the cent Instead Of the nickelg'
Peter grinned very cunning
grin.
Suppose took the nickel, said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-11

Evidently the insurgents Ia
Washington and their brethren in
Nicaragua have their schedules for
insurgins worked out 50 that they
wont conflict
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-11

Congress can make a hit here
shouts BY not confonnding the high
cost u living with the disElng u
the Lake Washington canal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-11

Sooner or later after Canada
gets her navy she's soing TO get
curious about the use of being a
colony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-11
Under Tho Mistlstoe.


She stood looking at him 70 fn-
nneently from under apria ~
misiletGe that had been left hang
INK in the parlor since Christmas
She was 10 pretty. and she was un-
der the migtlet0e. and he couldn't
help 1.-The had Kissed her N was
an ungeuilemanly and unkindly
thing 70 DO lie knew that now "a
be- remembered her frightened.
startled look and the miserable sx-
cuse he tried 10 Htammrr out yes.
and tho tears IN her eyes. and the
little choking sob with which she
had received his stumbling apology.
Who could think she would feel
IKE that about ltY' be thought.
Dear little Innocent"
And she, after ne WAS gone she
lay down on the sofa and cried.
u like him 80 much. and now to-
~ think be should kiss me at last
and then say he didn't mean any
thing b. r. What does he think
that I stood there for. tho IDIOT"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-11

Once again The conversation had
veersd round 20 thrilling aaven.
lures
THAT reminds me Of an expert
encc I had some time ago. re-
marked a member was riding
a hFakelsaa bicycle down q steep
hiil when all of a sudden the chain
snapped and carseued down the
rest Of the hin quicker than creased
lightning
THE road down the hill took a
turn at direct right angles. and In
the corner % the angle slnod cot.
tnge Was wondering what the
verdict would be- At the inquest
when / saw man rest plank of
wood against the caves OF the cot.
taze
Il vent straight for the plank.
over the roof aud doWn the other
side Luckily the eottarcrs wife
and daughters we're shaking car
pets. and. alightiag on an out
stretched carpet. ! was gently low.
cred 10 the ground
4 dead. dull silence descended on
the company. which waH broken By
the kissing Of soda water alphon.
a Young farmer vas selling eggs
IN town the other morning when a
bartender walked up 20 him and
asked him the price % a dozen egRs.
Tho farmer answered 40 cents a
dozen. and as there was an extra
egg In the dozen be wanted cents
extra huf the bartender wanted "
fhrowu Ia with the bargain
Well said the one who sells
the liquor. a VIII take the cEr and
treat Yuu 10 n driuk
can right said the farmer
When they came 90 the tavern he
was asked what be- would drink. 20
which he replied
We'll allus drink sherry with
an egg IN a."
This BE Of brightness ia said 10
have cropped out In n conversation
between two misses not old enough
10 go 20 school
What makes q horse act naughty
when be- sees an autO2"
II a. this way Horses is used
20 seeln' other horses pull wagons.
aud they don't know what 10 thinl,
Of en- gOin' along without a horse.
Guess II YOU aaw a pair NJ pants
walkin down the street without n
man IA EN- you'd be scared. too"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-11

Col. Swope seems to have been
The victim Of DR. Jekyll and Dr.
Hyde
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-11

he. would I ever gee chance 10
take another once Washington
Post
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-11

NJ mail, euf of city Z year. HHl
q nsautis. $780, ! n0nths xoa.
fnfefed ~ sesftis, wash, pest
office, as seeand~eiaHs matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-11
THE Puzzled Clerk"
Problem Answered

Here Is the mutllated sum In al.
vision published yesterday. with all
the missing figures restored
749j G3sg0T fsb3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-11
FROM DIANA'S DIARY

pHplckien Living Grocery
Clerk ard Learns what = Let Of Things she
ard Never VIII
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-11
OUR SUNDAY PUBLICITY

You'll find many a helpful, inter-
esting hint in our publicity tomor-
row. Plan 70 read IL over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-11

Smartly Designed, fiaely tailo,.d
Coat Dresses Values all Inc wav
5000 On sale tomorrow. =
SI3.75, $10.25, S1g.7s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-11

Member OF the United Press.
Published daily BY The star Pub.
llshina Co,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
UTAH MUSICIANS
ARE WINNING FAME
Talented Young Women Ap-
pear In Recent Recital In
New York.
SALT LAKE GIRL HoNoRED
MISS MARGARET HULL HEADS
HOUSEHOLD ARTS CLUB.

Especial to The Herald epu pIican.)
New York, April 3O.-Two of Utah's
talented young women We're the lead
ing solOists in a recital given by Pro-
fessor E. Preston Miller in mis- studio
at Carnegie hall on Thursday last. Miss
Edith Kingsbury, daughter of DR.. J. T.
Bingsbury, president Of the University
Of Utah. and Miss Elma Young, daugh-
ter Of DT. Seymour B. Young, a prom
inent chUrchnan in Salt Lake, were the
recipients of this honor. They have
been studying vocal music under Pro
fessor Miller during the past year, and
have made good progress. IN order to
give the many friends Of the artists a
chance to hear them, Professor Miller
arranged this recital
Some twenty Utah people were pres
ent, in addition TO a number of mu-
steal friends of Professor Miller. The
numbers were enthusiastically re-
ceived, and Notwithstanding the pro-
gram was a long one, there was a de-
sire for more. Miss Ktngsbury was par
tcularly effective In the rendition Of
'Parla," by Ardid- She also sang sew
eral lyrics. such as ''The April Cir. 3"
1.-The Elfman," ." Twas a Dream % etc
In these numbers Miss Kingsbury's
clear soprano voice made a good i'm
preston.
Miss Young sang the aria from Sam
son and Della" pleasingIy, and in the
lighter numbers and duets with Miss
KtngsbUry her rich contralto voice was
displayed to good advantage. Profess
sor Miller seems particularly proud OF
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01

Senator Love is east on business. While
in the city he was a guest part Of the
time of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Russell,
well known Salt Lakers. Senator Love
left for the west the latter part OF the
week.
Burgess Young, mining engineer, for
merly Of Salt Lake, but now consulting
engineer for a large mining company in
New York, left for Montana last week
MIR. Young has been sent west by his
company to investigate some mining
properties He has a permanent posi-
ton with the New York company and
spends much time in examining prop
critics and their workings that the
company contemplates buying.
II. G. Whitney, business manager of
the Deseret News, is in New York on
business for his paper. Mrs Whitney
accompanied Mr.. Whitney and is taking
advantage Of a stay in the metropolis
TO visit the many friends she has here
The Whitneys were registered at the
Waldorf
Walter Piper and wife, also of Salt
Lake, are stopping at the Waldorf. Mr.
Piper is secretary for the Utah-IdahO
Sugar company and was summoned to
testify before the federal grand jury at
Pueblo, Colo. Upon completing his tes-
timOny he came east to attend to bust
ness matters for the sugar company.
The parties viii return the latter part
Of the week
Mrs. James X Shaw left for Salt Lake
last week, after spending the winter
with her daughter Fora, who has been
studying vocal music under Professor
Shutz. Miss Shaw viii return to Salt
Lake later in the spring.
John S. Critchlow of Salt Lake was
in New York on business this week in
the interest of a Utah trust company.
After a few days stay here Mr.. Critch-
low went to Hartford, Conn, and from
that city to Salt Lake.
James Todd, formerly Of the L. D. S.
business faculty, IS in New York. visit
ing friends. Mr.. Todd spent consider
able time here and in Newark, n. J., a
number of years ago as an instructor in
local business colleges, during which
time he made many friends. Mr.. Todd
is on the staff Of a business college in
Columbus, o., and is east on a furlOugh.
Joins Her Husband.
Mrs. J c. Parkinson, of Wellsville,
Utah, came to New York last week to
meet her husband, who has been doing
missionary work for the Mormon
church in New Hampshire. Mrs. Park
inson was accompanied by her niece,
Miss Maughn, also Of Wellsville. Mr..
and Mrs. Parkinson intend to live in
New York for some time.
Peter Later Of Rigby, Idaho; Elijah
Cutler, Of American Fork, Utah; James
s. Passey, Of Mesa, Ariz.; George o.
Wall, of Raymond, Canada, and Her
man KarpOwitz. Of Salt Lake, arrived
in New York the first Of the week to
act as missionaries for the Mormon
church.
Arthur Y. Watkins Of VernaI, Utah, q
law student at the New York university
law school, went to Philadelphia Sun
day to visit with friends.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01

the Utah students he has under his
charge and speaks highly of their work.
Chose Margaret Hull
At a recent election of officers of the
Household Arts club. a student organi-
cation in Teachers college, Columbia
university, Miss Margaret Hull of Salt
Lake was elected president. The COM
petition was keen. But the splendid rec
ord made by Miss Hull throughout the
college year won for her a host Of
friends, who insisted that she accept
the nomination, and who finally elected
her The club includes most of the stu
dents from the domestic science school,
the domestic art school and the hospital
and economic school, and is one of the
leading student organizations IN Column
Oia university. BY virtue of being pres
ident of this club, Miss Hull has a vote
in the executive council which regulates
student affairs at Columbia. 1t has
been many years since a Utah student
has won such recognition IN Columbia,
Hull can feel justly proud Of the honor
conferred upon her.
Utahns Visit Gotham.
On Tuesday, April Is, a large COM
pany of Utahns arrived in New York
and registered at the Herald Square
hotel. The larger number OF the party
are on their way to Europe to act as
for the Mormon church,
while several members ara returning to
native lands in Europe to visit with
friends and relatives; others intend to
study music and art in the great Eu-
rOpean educational centers- The party
spent several days here sightseeing,
and then left for Portland, Ne, where
they sailed on the White Star liner
Canada for Liverpool. The company
is as follows: Peter W. Nelson, Thorn
as ". Brown, J. H. EVensOn of Salt
Lake; Joseph P. Burt Of Brigham City,
Victor z. Peterson and George A. Lind
quiSt Of Logan, John A. Owensen of
Mt Pleasant, William L Coburn of
Welsville, J. c. Jensen of Bear River
City. Thomas W. Tanner OF Preston,
Ida; Richard Newman of Lake Point,
Utah: Mr. and Mrs. John Greaves of
Preston, Ida; Riley Barber, Nephi Val
entine. James Paystrup, Oliver S. Oh
sen, Lionel Williams, John NJ Watts,
Joseph A Smith, Christian Christensen,
Joseph V. Ford. Alfred FaIIows, the
Misses Clarice Hardy and Elizabeth
Harding, from various Utah points
State Senator Stephen II. Love Of Salt
Lake was a New York visitor, being
registered at the Herald Square hotel.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
MILD LIQUID CURES ECZEMA
Skin SufferersI Drop Greasy SaIves
and Nasty Medicines.

That mild, soothing liquid, D. D. D.
Prescription, stops the awful itch with
the first drops A prescription of ac-
knOwIedged value.
Get a trial bottle at 25c. 1t will take
away the itch right away and you will
sleep soundly- We assure you person
ally Of the merits OF this remedy; for
We KNOW.
Schramm-JO Johnson, Drugs, four stores,
where tie cars stop.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01

a ne ICED a
regardless digestion
weak
he Of
Of digestion
Dr. Pferces Golden Medical Discovery. IL is
o
a y
temperance
its wrapper
Don't let dealer delude for his profit There medne F
Discovery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
The Tenderfoot Farmer

il of these experimental farmers who put eres
speetseles his and fed her shavines. His
that II didn't matter what the long 81
fed The questions of digestion and nourShment ha
not entered into his calculations.
It's only "tendenoOt'' farmer that would try sue
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-05-18
j. Warren Blakclcy.

Mr' James Warren Blakcly was
"o''' N'"S ''"' 'H"' an" dleu sept a.
I'o'' ne was son OF Thomas and
E''"aoe'h h'aNeIN' lie mad -FOUR broth
e'S' ana ''Ne sisters all OF whom pre-
N'"'" nun 10 '''c grave except broth
''' MaoiSoh biaN"IN OF ludson, Ar
NaiSaS ana sister Mrs. Ophelia
'"''eS OF @'lI"rS' La
MI hIaNeN was married to Miss
"'''i' iie'''N oil inns county, Aug
''"' iH'"' 10 theif union eiSht child
re" were norm an OF whom are liv-
ing except one, Miss lEula, who died
M"rch t'h' i'oiD
MI h'"No'E was Drought up under
'ne l"l'"ch'e Oh thc presbyterian
'""'o" ana III lN'N joined the Rocky
"P' '''SS 'h"r't' afterwards moving his
membership 10 bethahN church in
'''"' !" '"'" ne WAS erected deacon
vi '''S '""Fch ana renamed IN that
ounce 'o ms oca'h' lie MAS several
''''''9 ''cS''" oiu"r' but refused to
serve Pre'erIhS TO remain as he was
h'"N''H "ar record was a
p'o"''''e'' one DelhG member OF
'""'P"''N r. II South carolina Nolun-
'eerS' ne entered INTO regular service
N"S' ~ lH'-' lie WIN MS company
vas ''s"seu III ali OIL inc prominent
p"'''eS' beginning with the Seven
p"AS "Sht at 'hahcellorSvillc First
,,,,,,, - "'''' pes
va "'" 1t " III"
NV ""'
=" ''"'
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-05-18
Lncin f. Nance.

Mrs. Lucia r.. Nance( nee Miller was
born in Cross Hill, S. C. on March
23rd, 1855 and was married to Mr.. r.
ID. Nance December "a, 1879 and died
on May LIST, 1910
She is survived by her husband and
four children, two children having
preceded her to the better land
Mrs. Nance had long been promi-
nent and consistent member of Liberty
Springs church in this county. She
will be sorely missed from her church
In all the relations of life Mrs.
Nance was true, whether as mother.
wife or neighbor May that God vino
was her comforter I'm all her Affections
be with her bereaved loved ones who
survive her.
Only the dying can see death, and
she, the destined object of His care
was content to suffer because of the
rich reward She learned and taught
many lessons of comfort and patience
for Re kept her waiting until His hour
had struck, but faith, hope, goodness
and mercy stood eXpectant at the por-
tails of her soul
Let us not think of separation; but
of reunion and paradise at whose gates
beckoning angels stand Those we
have lost while and loved so long.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-05-18

God is our refuge and strength =
May each one finally pass into that
holy and glorious home-circlc and each
affirm. 81 will dwell in the house OF
the Lord forever
But wherefore weep? Her match
less spirit scars.
Beyond where splendid shines the
orb of day;
And weeping angel lead her to
those bowers, where enulcss pleasures
virturc's deeds repay" G..