davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-28

ing.
He spoke of the curse OF material
ism in modern times. and expressed
the need OF an old time vision Of
Christ. vision of responsibility and
OF service. 1.-The difference between
men of today said he, lis not one
of talent. or vision, or of education,
but of obedience unto the heavenly
vision. 1--WE are not living up to our
opportunities. Then he mentioned
noteworthy missionaries who had
been obedient to visions. as Luther
and Constantine in ancient times,
and had made accomplishments in
the missionary field that were lasting
and famous.
There was good attendance, a
number of the church congregation
and visitors, besides the body Of
ministers being present at the adj
dress.
Cabinet Meeting Held.
At the cabinet meeting OF the
Bishop Tuesday evening, the assign
ments for the year were practically
agreed upon. The cabinet members
not including the bishop consist OF
the eight district supeEinteadents
who are as follow::
S. K. Arbuthnot OF the Wheeling
district, G. d. Smith OF the Fair
mont district, William Anderson, OF
the Buckhannon district, S. P. Crum-
NIT, OF the Parkersburg district,
Daniel Westfall OF the Huntington
district, John Bedlow. of the Char
lesion district. l.. F.. Resseger of
the Ronceverte district and w. D.
Reed of the Oakland district.
Tomorrow's program Will be as
follows:
600 a. m.-Address. Perfect
Love- DR.. A. B. Riker.
900 a. m. Conference session.
1900 p. M vangelistic meeting,
with address by the Rev. c. X. Jeu-
ness, d. D. Subject, THE Preacher
as Leader"
1880 p. Anniversary OF tho
Board OF Foreign Missions, the Rev.
A. Mick. presiding, Address by the
Rev. Homer Stuntz, d. D.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-28
S SOCIAL
Hnnt.Nutter WeddIng.

The following announcement from
the Madinsonville, Tenn, Democrat, is
a happy surprise to the many friends
Of the bridegroom, who has resided
the last several years in Tennessee.
but who with his bride is at the home
of his father at Lost Creek:
Mr.. w. D.. Nutter and Miss Dora
Hunt were quietly married at 1880
o'clock. September IA. 1910, at the
home Of the brides father, in Tellico
Plains, Tenn, the Rev. c, G. Morris,
.patsor OF the NJ. 3. church, o;ciating.
Only few friends of the family were
present. The bride was dressed in a
blue travelling suit. and the bride
groom wore the conventional black.
The bride is the popular daughter OF
Mr.. W. B. Hunt. owner Of the original
town site OF Tellico Plains.
Mr.. Nutter had been assistant secre-
tary and treasurer of the Tellico
River Lumber Company since its or
ganization, and has made many friends
here He resigned his position Sep
TENDER 1, to accept the cashiership Of
the Harrison County Bank Of Lost
Creek, w. Va.
Immediately after the ceremony the
happy couple we're driven to the train
and left for their new home with the
we'll wishes OF their many friends
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-28
A GOOD REASON
ClnrIsbure People Can TEL You why
1t Is So. 9.

Doan's Kidney Pills cure, the cause
of disease. and that Is why the cures
are always lasting. This remedy
strengthens and tones up the kidneys.
helping them to drive out of the body
the liquid polsons that cause back
ache, headache and distressing kidney
and urinary complaints. Clarksburs
people TESTIFY to permanent cures.
Mrs. David Davis, III Locust St..
ClarksburE, w. Va, says: II suf-
fered from kidney trouble for num-
Der of years and was so bad of at
times that had to stay in bed. I
had such severe pains across my back
that was unable to walk and 1t Of
ten seemed as If my kidneys did not
act at all. was in a bad way when
Doan's Kidney Pills were brought
to my attention and procured a box
at Wells & Haymaker's drug store.
The contents of the first box gave
me great relief and continued taxi
ing this remedy until cure was af-
fected. My kidneys have been nor
NAL ever since. Doan's Kidney Pulls
certainly live up to the claims made
for them"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Mibburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
states.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-28
WALLACE PROMOTED.

CHARLESTON. Sept. 2s-George
II. Wallace, captain of one OF the
Huntington National Guard COM
.panies, has been commissioned by
Governor Glasscock to be lieutenant
colonel of the Second regiment, in
fantry, vice. Col. c. N. Sims, who
resigned last spring. Colonel Wal
lace's commission Will date from oc-
tober 1.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-28
METHODIST MINISTER'S
Cconrnuou rom page IL
ODening Session.

The first regular session was held
Tuesday night, the Reg- j. T. Htck-
man presiding.
The session was opened at 1880
O'Clock with devotional services and
singing, followed. by an anthem. The
annual missionary sermon was then
preached by the Rev. William Fallen.
In his sermon the Rev. Mr.. Fallen
discussed thes Apostle Rauisas the
arst creating missionary, treating Of
his conversion, experience and tTaIn-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-28
ACCEPTS POSITION.

orus Burton. OF Lewis county, has
gone to PIttsburg to accept position
as street car conductor, after visiting
friends in the city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-28
ARE REJOICING.

Mr.. and Mrs d. starley, OF stealey
Heights, are rejoicing in the recent ar
rival OF girl baby at their home.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-28
Invited to press Day.

invitations reading as follows
have been received here:
The Appalachian Exposition
request the pleasure of your presence
Tennessee Press Association Day
Friday. September thirteenth
nineteen hundred and ten.
Knoxville, Tennessee.
The sun., 1910-05-08
1000 Standard Russ---RemarkabIe Sale.
Overflow Budget
Of Monday Values

Resasa Ssls e InpSrsss p Psss.l q! AngIs-
'S . :SsIsIs ss s s os as' ssS sS' SSS & sss sI
:; SS.isa =, r. Hrs. o..
$40 osk chlnonisrs. oSIoa-
1890 &C osA Is,,. sSs'10. - Ss'S S..,. a. o.,
ntsaosss ~ - Isua la".se ,e1,S ..sss "a "a
ssss 49, sts sasi a ~ ss9s, - $3.50
ss.so sas6 -.
stiDc6. Ss.SSS d0ssH.
uzs csgs-ss. a..
Bull SiSs croshs' Bsasgsssas. eos. sase:
hlsssSsa MSsila SSsss. sS1sSiG SsIdA SsS
'., Two seated Lawn svnu. os.sa
Msn's ssis y ssas.,s ess;se s.ss 20 o. 80 9
hFesei measure az easta snAHae M eA4ha
natesiA nseasa ne1@
Meas slkleo - tloio Puaey Sul@. eo.s&
sIS 49,. ...a
~ -. s.I-.l,.--. s-.- 80. -.
ImOor,sa BsaS RagI, sl.sS.
eruSSSs3 q Sas3 rl.S Nv %alSS. 81. 1'
ssF'19 Sl % s5,.oS. Ss. r.s stsS = s...n nn.A ice
- Elastic R.,Sa, ssa.
rsasS.,tr.a N.SSs - "''''" " ~
al Psra,oa, $50. s,prs orasn oaln
SsSs .SsS:, G o. D. "'' ~''' a- 01' -
wemss's e s,ss1 = ire hsnaksrsSIsfs. sa ss.
HssEsT's oTss@ FsTiaa, lss. a paskssa o.
is csiiaSsas Ss'is ss Dresses. alas.
Ses'sa 20 :, ~. Gs,srs PsSer rssa veillua. a..
q yard.
The sun., 1910-05-08

CoHitAusd on siztssHA PuSs.
The sun., 1910-05-08

The smart jaunting car the lively hack
and tho witty driver are Institutions
bound up with Dublin traditions, bat the
day of tho typical Dublin iaryey seems
drawing 20 a close A mOycment 70 on
foot TO INTRODUCES taxioabs and II sue
oeasful IL will bs a. fatal 10 the Irish
jauntinG car In Dublin as II has 70 the
hansOm In London.
Private automobiles have already done
much to alter the appearance Of the
streets. and az such festive seasons a.
PunohestOwn week. the horss show or
any local race meetings the old display
Of jaunting cars Is rapidly being replaced
by rows Of automobiles. TaEis will syentu-
ally wipe out the iArvAy, however he may
aEht 70 Omaintain the reputation Of serving
the most car 6rivingsst' ci,v in tho
world.
The sun., 1910-05-08

A notable aOhievement for the benefit
N the blind 10 the first French German
dictionary printed IN BrAille type. This
work demanded an extraordinary amount
n minute and labOFiOus precision and
was carried out by Herr Karl satssnhofer,
Who is himself blind. At the printing
works Of ths Vienna Institute for the
Education OF the Blind.
Il Is ths well known Langenschsidt
dictionary which has been put into Braills
type. The main difhGulty vas that In
order % economics space the work had
% 5s printed In what 10 known as the
abbreviated typa. which in France 70
different from the system followed IN
Germany, and called for an intimate
knowledge Of both systems on the part
Of the translator.
Even With the uss Of the Abbreviated
type the work consists Of five pondsrous
folio volumes. Among the FIRST orders
for the new work was one from Helen
Keller
The sun., 1910-05-08

Or. Richard Strauss. the composer Of
-salOme.' 'Elcktra. 4c.. has been moved
70 enthusiasm by the compositions Of
q thirteen -year-Old boy, Eric Kongold.
con OF a Nienneae musical critic Thass
works include q sonata for the piano.
some pantomims music and a set Of
six character studies entitled Don
Qui4ote.'
Strauss praises the boy without re-
straipt. saying: 4 have received the
computations and read them through
with the greatest astOnishmenf. The
hrut feeling had was Of awe and APP
prshension. succseded by a fsrvent wish
hat 20 preoOci0us a manifestation Of
genius may have an opportunity for
normal Development. What assurance
Of style. mastery of form. individuality
Of expression and harmoniEation in the
sonatAl Il is all genuinely aStOundingl'
He is not alone IN his opinion. for
Prof. Herman KretAchmer. director OF
the Royal High School Of Music at Berlin.
says: 4 know Of no analogous case but
that of the young Handel
Several towns in northern Italy are
n.-ss....g = G.-s..-I -
The sun., 1910-05-08

There is q notion among physicians
as we'll a. laymen thai spinach is the
vegetable which is richest in iron. This
idea Is erroneous. says Prof. Haensel.
a German scientist who has completed
a series Of experiments showing that IL
"a cabbage lettuce which contains the
greatest amount Of iron. while spinach
comes lowest In the list Prof. Haensel
maintains that potatoes are more ferru-
Enous than spinach. Food specialists
say the human body requires daily a
quantity Of iron estimated at three-quar-
,ers Of a milligFam.
The sun., 1910-05-08

Several towns in northern Italy are
The sun., 1910-05-08
Extraordinary Sales
for tuesday.

BOYS Wash Suits. ~ .39 and aI.AR
tlTS Black Untrimmsd Hats. aI.lO.
None g.. D. u.
GB TO 81 ss Untrimped Hats. SOC.
None e. o. ID.
GSc. White Check Dimity. 2Ac. a I'd.
ne MsrOeH1sd Ratiaie. iOc. a I'd.
2Oc Silk Finish Persian lawn. 1Be.
a ward
7Oc Highly msrosrizsd Satin Stripe
POplin. 3Ac. q yard.
Graduation Gfft Monogram CAbi-
nets. aSc.
zSc. Merc-rized Panama VoiIs. use.
a yard.
sas. Printed Foulard Jacquard Pom
Rse, 3abc. a yard.
q inch French Costume linen. 4Oc.
a yard.
Hsmpansburg suitings. lac. q yard.
Msrcerizsd POplin. l7e. q yard.
Hzs 70 t21O English and PaFisian
Novelty Cotton DTeaS Fabrics, At,c.
% $3.50 a yard.
iOc. 10 5Oo. EmbroideFies. l2c. 20
2ilc. yard.
~. 70 sc. Fine Rmhroidsry Edg-
inns, 5c., 1Oc. and l1c. a yard.
9oc. 20 9l - 7T-inch PiOnncings. 500.
and use. q yard.
800 n t7tn is-inch FlouncinEB.
Rl.AO and @1.5B a yard
SC. and sc. is-tnch Fi0un0inga.
noe. q yard.
Tic. and Bl.00 White SIX Pans, aye.
Women'a A0o Low HummoF Shes.
m1.0B.
The sun., 1910-05-08

Ia the light Of allegations made in the
West London County Court London
husbands should look CLOSELY into their
wlyss millinery billa. The case was an
action by . betting agent against .
fashionable milliner 70 recover money
-a-- = hy asr Ia thS capacity Of . 60
1etwsen for betting commissions with
ua r.ain1if.
The correspondence between the parties
revealed a shocking state OF ahaiFs,
s,I the Judge. Bills for new hats and
.'tsr fnery were merely blinds for money
sa.ei by Womsn on horses throdEh the
nl.uers connection with the turf agent.
~ 'he present case the horse vas not
even p.aoed and the stakes Were lost.
Ia- defendant set up the plea that ahs
naH Teen acting on her own behalf and
"ar -Hr was therefore a principal. not an
ag''r and that the plaintiff could not
r'".r the money anyhow under the
E.rg aH which iorbids such trans-
a. "a The Judge held that on the
--r. sfE q the defendants letters Il could
. .u-sihiy be maintained that the
r.r was acting otherwise than ~ an
s-r'' and gave judgment for the amount
'afH1 With oosts.
The sun., 1910-05-08

Tho rImhcT n wireless stations on the
."- !'Hs martins nations Of the world
N .a."t o. 1Is by the Pilot. the OflOial
60. 70 the German signalling stations.
81 '..'V n the progress Of wireless
-'..g siuos the discovery e che
d 'aI waves twenty-five years ago
. |."' ~ current number regrets
..r 10 lu.ncatiOn has yst been found
P'-" 7i tho various systema nov In
'ifla'Irn These systems are onumsr-
Ss1 4Hlahe'ically ~ follows: Branly-
rl'ff. Composite. % Forrest. Dncrsist-
y, .p'h Faaasndsn. French system, Loigs
/, -slt Maskelyne. Naasis. Pgulnaa.
'+''a. Pacific. Roohofort, shoemakgr.
The sun., 1910-05-08

Ssfor RiahO the newly appOinted
Spanish Minister a Nashin&tnn An sue
csssion 20 the MafAuh % NiilAlobar. now
spanish Minister al Lisbon. is abOut 70
leaye Madrid almost Immediately for the
United states. Sehor RiahO catered the
spanish diplomatic service March II. issg.
A. an attach a. the Madrid Foreign Once
and at the same time became private sec
rstary 10 Queen Christina. Later he was
secretary Of embassy At BOgOta. LondOn
and Paris, being promoted when In the
The sun., 1910-05-08

last mentioned city 70 bs Minister and
Councillor.
AfloT having bsen plenipotentiary at
Copenhagen and Christiania SshOr hahO
h now going to Washington with the
diplomatic rank Of Minister Plenipo-
Ssntiary OF the first class. SshOr RiAhO
n married 10 an American lady possessing
wealth, beauty and personal charm.
SshOra RiahO therefore in gong 70 the
United States r. really returning home.
The sun., 1910-05-08

An English weekly newspaper re-
proaches Americans With not taking a
proper interest in the early history Of
Washington. The incident from which
fmAses this deduction 10 this:
Five years ago an appeal vas made
n the United States and IN England for
inscriptions TO restore the tower Of
PgAs eh church in EsseK. where the
as, of lhe English WashinGtOns was rec
tor before losing his banefce through
he loyalty to the Crown during the civil
var This rector was the Rreat-grsat-
grandfather Of George Washington and
hs sons emigrated 70 America. The
amount asked for was $500. Of which
N far only 81 .s9S has been received. Ssts
from Americans and tts0 from English
men
This critic might have preiaoed his re-
na-ks by a reference 10 the growing
custom in England Of appealing to Amer
Ca whenever money 10 needed fOF the
rrs'oratiOn Of caihedFals and other monu-
nents. which may account for the de-
crease IN such subscriptions. and he
night have fenuked his own eountrymen
for the disproportiou between the amounts
already subscribed by Americans and
tnRlishmen.
The sun., 1910-05-08

Stone. TOiahinshO. TIaaandIsr and United
Wirelam.
The Marconi company oontrols $50
StatiOns. while the German Telsf,nksn
company. which unitss the Braun and
Slaby- Aroo systems. controls 10 stations.
The r0rth Atlantic Ocean comea easily
rrut In point Of numbers Il has lOs
stations. followed by the north Pacific
with %, the Mediterranean and the Black
Yea with -. the North Sea with Is. the
Channel. west coast Of Britain and Irish
coasts with ~, the Baltic and Danish
waters with u. the South Atlantic with n,
the Indian Ocean with rs and the East
Indian Archipelago also with IS.
The radius of action OF these various
stations differs q good deal a-cordning
TO the needs Of navigation First comes
Las Palmas with a radius Of 1000 nautical
miles, then Nauen with Isis. CaNhi,
shimoae. 0OiO Islands and Oas Sald with
from $50 to l go miles. POla and sebenlco.
Austria, with 1 100. and vlAdivOstOk with
500 nautical miles.
The policeman artist Of past years has
been succeeded this year by the po4tmAn
artist. Samuel Hancock. who earns HE
living by delivering lotters. devOtss his
leisure and HE fourteen days vacation 20
painting. and this yeaF the Royal AcAdemy
hAa not merely accepted his seaacape
'0G the lsls Of Wight hut has hung II
on the line.
The picture represents four years
intermittent work since the day he Arst
drew a rough sketch On board an excur-
sion steamer between BouFDemOuth and
the Isle Of Wight Mr. Hancock is In hls
fOrtieth year. was born in apitalhelds.
London. and received bis art training az
the Peoples Palace in Wsitechapel.
He is the artist In chief Of the General
Post once. where his services are fro
quontly rsQuisitionsd when 4 presentation
portrait is needed.
He is an enthusiast about the color
possibilities of London and on his early
morning rounds he takes mental color
photographs Of atmospheric effects. from
which be paints cloud studies that have
reosived high praise.
According 20 saFtOFial authorities the
pageant habit is responsible for q change
in the Ehglishmans costume. Only a
year or two ago the Ehglishman had
simplifed his dress 70 black and Whits.
a mixture OF the twO and an occasional
touch og brown. and he gloried in his
simplicity
Then came the pagsaRta Men ROt used
TO dressing up In togas and aFmOr ana
rsds and blues and velvsts and lace and
became pleased with their appearance
under snch circumstances. Nov the e.
feet u seen.
Shirts Oi amaxinR huea are displayed
in store windows. while Waistcoata vie
with the rainbow and handksrchisGs and
ties are Of vivid huss. rich green ls the
smartest thing In suita and OvercOass.
Ten years ago a man IN q green Overooat
would have collected a crowd, NOw he
does not even est . second look.
senior RiahO. the newly appointed
Spanish Minister "a MaehiR&tnn An sue
ctsnion 20 the MafHuh % ViilAlobar. now
spanish Minister al Lisbon. is abOut 20
ieaye Madrid almost Immediately for the
United states Sshor RiahO entered the
spanish diplomatic service March II. 1854.
A. an attachA At the Madrid Foreign Once
-.
The sun., 1910-05-08
Wild SCRAMBLE FOR STOCK
0INE AT 4 LONDON BANK
DIR TO THE lsCBBER BOON.

Honc, Needed 10 nrlAlr the ChuFah @T
WashlnEt0Rs AntestSra-A Rotabls
Piece of B0Skmslting foP the mlnnm
Nets and Hats ~ Landan WOmen
a POstman AFtAt's Picture IN the
Royal Academy .The Duhlln Jarveg
strauss Praises = Bsy Csmpsser.
LONDON. April q. The end oG the rub
her boom Ia not yet IN sight. Since the
beginning Il the yea- moro than two
hundred companies have been hOated
ud every day adds 10 the list.
one day last week saw a Wild scramble
lor shares in four nsW companies. SUBJ
scrutions for which were 10 be presented
u one oi the big city banks. Applicants
sSarmed on the steps Of the hank a.
50 A. NJ. although business does not
bssin until 10 in London. When a. $50
she scrlbwoman opened the outer door
Ne vas bOwlsd over In the rush, but
,he excited crowd had 70 wait another
hAf hour before the inner door was
cpened
luNu NhNEs "N9 ~ NAa@9fAuAAly eIenu'
Heter skelteT the cFOWd rushed to the
counters Some stumbled and fell and
we're trodden undsrfOOt. So ugiyWas the
1apsct Of Affairs that the banks Rugby
football team came out and by skill and
weight stsmmed the rush.
Meanwhile the tellss were being bonn
harded with application forms. numbers
of which with checks for various amounts
hnarhed were hurled over the raillnRs
vhich protect the counters. Il was Inn
possible Tor the tellers to Frits out reoeipez;
hey could not recognize the owners of
the application forms in the swsying mass
d iaces. - after a while the crowd was
tOld that receipts would be sent by mail.
In few minutes the capital asked for
hAd been subscribed several times over.
The sun., 1910-05-08

BROOELTN ADVERTISEMENT.
The sun., 1910-05-08

nnOOKLYN ADvEnTIskMENrs.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-23

derslyke looked at Millicent O'Flaher-
ty. The first saw a child of wealth
and fortune, slim. graceful, beautiful
clad in white serge. with a CLINT OF sill
yer at her wrist. n wave of plumes,
snowy, curling around her hat-saw a
face, fair as the lilies so near it, light.
ed by deep, sweet blue eyes.
The second saw a sturdy little form,
round, freckled face, hair Of a glO-
riOus red-saw, too, a shabby woolen
frock patched with alien fabrics.
clumsy shoes, faded stockings, a dingy
straw hat guiltless of trimmings.
Then Mrs. Vanderslyke came to the
door. "Millicent, darling, come in!
Come in and choose your lilyw
And then Mrs. Vanderslyke was
greatly astonished, for her little daugh-
ter stretched out her hand and clasped
the grimy fingers of her namesake,
drawing her into the perfumed, flower
filed store.
"Oh, mamma, dear! She's a Mill
cent too! And she wants a lily too"
But ii was more than n lily that
Millicent O'Flaherty climbed into u
car with. 1t was more even than the
little pocketbook, with Its green two
dollar bill and shining bits Of silver
for new joy, joy to be defined by
no words that she could say then
though later she may call it sense OF
the ''sisterhood of women" filled her
childish heart. There were beautiful
beautiful people in the world, like that
other Millicent-and they were kind tc
herl
The baby was better and ASLEEP
when she reached her home. The
boards were newly scrubbed, lunch
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-23
If Your Liver is Wrong,
You Are Wrong All Over.

A torpid, inactive liver goes hand in hand
with constipation, and is a chronic condi-
ton, one requiring a systematic, we'll
directed effort to overcome effectually and
establish conditions of health and perfect
body drainage.
Smiths Pineapple and Butternut Pills,
containing the two elements needed to in
crease liver activity and muscular action,
60 accurately to the sluggish liver and
bowels, restoring them to perfect action.
They are composed Of the two great vege-
table agents, pineapple for the stomach,
liver and gastric secretions, and butternut
for the mucous membrane. circulation and
bowels, and always give best results-they
are Natures own laxative.
Thousands of satisfied and grateful people
have written us about the great benefit they
have received from these pills. Hereis one
Mrs. W. A. LESLIE, of Farchance, Pa,
writes " took Smiths Pineapple and Butter
nut Pills for headache backache and painful
periods, and they worked like a charm"
Physicians use and recommend. They
form no habit. You should always keep
them on hand. These little Vegetable
Pills will ward off many ills.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-23
a Friendly Old World.

It's simple and childish old world,
And good, when it's weakness you
learn;
1t likes TO be liked, more than any
thing else,
And it's willing to like in return.
We've called it hard names for so
hong,
And told OF its faults without end,
That it's just a bit hardened and
crusty on top,
But it's glad to be friends to a
friend.
And, come to take stock OF the world
You've really no cause TO stand OF;
You're just like the rest of II, full OF
the faults
At which it's so easy TO scoff,
And you'll tind, when you're lonesome
at times,
AS along on lfes journey you
wend.
III you'll warm your own heart and
be good to the world.
It's glad to be friends to a friend.
Ripley D. Saunders.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-23
Bovine Information.

A teacher was giving Lesson on
the Cow" She was trying to impress
on their young minds the various
uses OF milk. Butter, cheese, ETC., had
been disposed OF, and she wanted
some bright child to tell how the far
mer gave the surplus milk to the pigs.
Leading up to this, she asked the
question::
Now, children, after the farmer
has made all the butter and cheese
he needs and uses what milk he wants
for his family. what does he do with
the milk that remains?"
Dead silence followed for a mo-
ment. and then one little hand waved
frantically.
The teacher smiled and said, We'll
Tommy"
He pours it back into the cow"
piped Tommy.