davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-12-20
RELICS OF OUR LORD
Part of His Raiment, Nails, Mock Sceptre,
Thorns, and Cross of Ignominy.
A Small Portion of the Cross MAY be Seen
at St. Patrick's Church, New York.

feet six inches long by one foot wide,
still bearing in letters cut deep into
the wood and colored red, the inscrip.
ton by Plate. 1t may be seen today
in the Church of Santa Croce at
Rome.
Perhaps one of the most worldwide
known relics discussed of recent
years is the Holy Winding Sheet at
Turin. In this Winding Sheet was
the body of our Lord wrapped for the
burial. 1t consists of an oblong piece
OF soft white material, stretched in a
frame of gold, cunningly and splen-
didly wrought. Nicodemus obtained
the sheet, and afterwards gave 1t to
Gamaliel, his uncle, who ultimately
bestowed 1t on the Christians at Je.
rusalem. What, however, not so long
ago. brought this holy relic promi-
nently into the public eye was the
discovery, on 1t being photographed,
of the shape Of man-Eis outline
family outlined in it's fabric. This
TACT came as surprise to the ecclesi.
astical authorities; for hitherto no
resemblance had been traced to the
human form in the faint, reddish
brown stains running down the cen.
ter OF the Winding Sheet. This out
line Is most unquestionably there.
Though the Crown of Thorns no
longer remains, as a whole, manv
fragments of it have been preserved.
no fewer than one hundred and three
cnurches and many individuals claim.
ing to possess such. A complete spike
OF the True Crown was on exhibition
some year ago in the British Mn.
scum. 1t is magnifcently mounted in
a locket. consisting of the halves of
a large amethyst hinging on q gold
pin. Inside one lid of the locket ara
TWO minutely small pictures of the
cruclnxion in gold enamel and q lit.
Tie golden crown surmounts the
Thorn. The workmanship of the
iocket appears to date back to the
early tenth century.
But to describe every relic of orr
Savior which is preserved in Eurono
alone would require not one thousand
words, but one hundred thousand. tn.
gether with numerous illustrations.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-12-20
THE PANAMA CANAL.

What is the greatest eneineer,no
feat In the history of the world? The
building of the Panama Canal.
Who first planned and began the
building of the Panama Canal? Fer.
dinand de Lesseps.
What did the United States pay the
French New Panama Canal com.
pany? Forty million dollars.
What great discovery made the
building of the canal possible by the
United States? The discovery that
yellow fever was transmitted by the
bite of the stegomia mosquito.
Who heroically sacrificed his life
to prove the truth of the theory? DR..
Jesse w. Lazear.
what seems almost as marvellous
as the construction of the canal It.
self? The sanitation of the isthmus
by Col. w. c. Gorgas, Kidding 1t of
yellow fever and largely of malaria.
due to the bite of another MOSQUITO.
the aopheles.
When did the United States take
possession? In 1904.
10 what one man is the success OF
the canal chiefly due? To Col Geo.
Washington Goethals. "The Benevo-
lent Despot of the Canal" ..
How long is the canal? The entire
length from deep water in the At
nfto IN doom uokor 4, %ho n...a -
about fifty miles. The canal itself is
about thirty-four miles.
How deep will the water be-how
wide the canal? From forty.five to
; eighty-seven feet-from 500 to 1000
feet across the bottom.
4 How will ships pass from one sea
level to the other? Through great
locks, 1000 feet long, 110 feet wide.
], What are two Of the great engin.
eering achievements of the canal?
The Culebra through the mountains
and the Gatun dam, mile and q half
long on its crest.
When will the canal be formally
opened? In 1915.
What will it cost? Four hundred
, million dollars.
How will ships pass through the
!. locks? They will be towed BY cleo.
!. trio locomotives. ID S 53s .i5
i. What is the weight Of the giant
d locks gates? From 800 to 730 ton,
}, each. ,ss +; ;s Il II sj
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-12-20
L.W.W. SHOWN TO
Be A WEAK FAILURE
Not the Grim Brooding Power that
has been Pictured in
Imagination.
In Spite of Eight Years of Organic
ing Effort and Unparalleled
Advertising.
Its Official Roll Indicatas not Nor,
Than $4,000 Paid Up Members
at Present Time.

Instead of being the grim brooding
power pictured In popular Imagination,
the Industrial Workers of the World
is body utterly incapable of strong,
efficient, united action and the attain
ment of permanent results.
"The l. w. w. not only is weak in
membership and organic unity. 1t
possesses no financial resources even
in a slight degree adequate"
These are statements by Prof. R. F.
Hoxie, University of Chicago, who
writes in the current issue Of "The
Journal of Political Economy"
THE American public has been
frightened by the impressionist school
of reporters and magazine writer's
into vital misconception and ire.
mendous over-estimate of the power
and significance of the Industrial
Workers." he writes.
Not More Than $4,000 Members.
"In spite of eight years of organic
ing effort and unparalleled advertise
ment the official roll of the convention
indicated that it's present paid.up
membership does not exceed $4,000
men.
1T has not been able to organize
effectively body of men equal to 1
per cent Of the membership of the
American Federation of Labor alone,
or to one.sixtieth Of those who act
with Socialists. It proposes success.
full direct Industrial assault upon capi.
talism, but it has not drawn to itself
a permanent enrolment equal in mum.
ber to the employees of many a sin.
gle capitalist enterprise.
'"The I. w. w. must depend for the
bulk of its membership on the least
capable, least developed, lowest
trained. and poorest paid American
workmen. To these may be addet
an element of irresponsible atomisti
who are so constituted that to then
all authority is an ever.present chal
lenge. No American workman of con
structive mind will permanently al
filiate himself with q revolutionary in
dustrial organization SO long as h,
can see ahead the hope of immediat,
betterment.
, Faces Perpetual Dilemma.
"The I. w. w. faces a perpetual di
lemma. The bulk Of American work
men want more here and now an,
care little for the remote future O
the revolutionary ideal. The Indus
trial Workers Of the World are NOR,
an object of pathetic interest than o
fear.
1T has succeeded in impressing II
! self upon the popular imagination a
} q mysterious, incalculable force likel
to appear and work destruction at an
]. time and place. It has terrified th
}, public because its small body Of irr,
a sponsible and footloose agitators seer
q trouble from afar and flock to th
q point where social rupture seems
be imminent"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-12-20
DECEMBER twenty-five,

In the year, from the creation of the world when in
the beginning God created heaven and earth, five
thousand hundred and ninety y-nine; from the
flood, two thousand nine hundred and 6fty-seven;
from the birth Of Abraham, two thousand and fifteen;
from Moses, and the coming of the Israelites out of
Egypt, one thousand five hundred and ten; from the
amounting of David thousand and thirty-two; in
the one hundred and ninety-fourth Oympiad; in the
year seven hundred and ffty-two from the founding
of the city of Rome; in the fortysecond year Of the
empire of Octavian Augustus, when the whole earth
was at peace, in the sixth age of the world, Jesus
desirous to sanctfy the world by His most mercifui
coming, having been conceived of the Holy Ghost and
nine months having elapsed since His conception, is
born in Bethlehem of Judea, having become man of
the Virgin Mary. The nativity of our Lord Jesus
Christ, according to the Aesh
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-28
GREAT HORSES AT
TOLLEY'S BARN
DlREST STAR ONE OF THE BEST
PIECES OF EQUINE FLESH
EVER OWNED HERE.

Not only is w NJ ToIley doing a
great good fol the county of Maury
in an agricultural way, but he is a
great advantage to the county from a
standpoint of the live stock industry.
Mr.. Tolley came to this county sew
eral years ago from Chattanooga, but
being born in Middle Tennessee in
Moore county, he realized the value
of good stock end since his stay here
has bent every effort in the advance
ment of the better horse and mule in
terests. He has only ecently pur-
chased Direct Star, by Direct 2:05b
and has placed him in his stud at
South Side Park, and has also added
Pilatus End, by Pilatus 2:09k to his
list. Both of these horses are high
ly bred animal, and will do much to-
ward the improvement of the race
horse and roadster interests of the
live stock of Maury county.
Direct Star Is the sire of Flower
Direct 2:04A, the sensation of the
turf of 1912. This horse has only
made one season in the stud ard has
a phenomenal showing as speed
sire. His dar was Stella Hal by
Tom Hal, the sire of Hal Pointer and
Brown Hal. ard in fact the fcinder
of the great Fal family. Thus il will
be seen that Direct Star is splendid
ly bred horse and has a speed record
behind that is unexcelled in the
worlds history.
Mr.. Tolley is offering Pilatus End
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-28
SHOOTING ON
SEVENTH STREET
r. WE'LL, OF NASHVILLE, STRUCK
BY SPENT BAlL-NOT
HURT.

Considerable excitement was oc-
casioned just at noon today when DR..
A. H. johnson. fired his pistol twice
in quick succession at Leo, the Great
Dane dog, bet nging to DR.. Richard
Smith, and struck r. We'll, the trav-
cling man for The Underwood Type
writer Company, who was standing
in front of the Bethel House. DR..
Johnson was OIL his motor cycle and
came out of Garden street onto Sew
enth at the Bethel House corner,
when the dog made a dash ftr the
street toward TIE machine. DR.. John
son drew his revolver and fired. both
shots taking effect in the dog, and
one of the pals striking the pave
ment or tagging glanced to the right
and struck MI. We'll at the point OF
the collr bone barely breaking the
skin. We'll thought he was badly
shot and VS. mighty proud wneh he
found the bali cid not enter the
flesh. 1t was picked up on the walk
in front of where the man was stand
ing The dog @as not seriously hurt.
Patrolman Hight al rested DR. John
son for shooting in the city and was
4. 4. -
fine was arraE gtd.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-28

of persons weighed several of the
blocks of ice and they weighed from
two to seven or eight ounces
DR.. Beasley stated that after the
storm was over he went into his yard
and gathered bucket full Of the
hailstones anc used to freeze ice
ceram which vas served at supper
time.
In that section there was also
slight damage to the roofs of the
houses and scme glass broken, but
nothing of a serious nature Is re-
ported
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-28

10 the horserfea and farmers of the
county as first class registered trot-
ting bred stallion. His second dam
is by McEwen. one of the best bred
stations of his day and sire OF indi-
viduality and speed
Both of these horses will be on dis
play in Columbia the first Monday in
April and Mr.. Tolley is specially
anxious that breeders look these two
over. He viii, also have a number
of his brood mares on parade tcgeth-
er with several young colts ana
mules.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-28
TWO THOUSAND
TORNADO IS PAID
HENDLEY, COCHRAN & THOMAS
SETTLE BIG LOSSES WITH
M. S. SMITH, cULLEOkA.

Hendley, Cochran & Thomas, the
well known insurance agents, rroba-
bly, paid the largest tornado insur-
ance policy ever paid in this county
when they settled with NJ. S. Smith
of Culleoka, 70. his loss sustained in
the great cyclone of March Il. by
giving him check for $4,000. This
agency has written more than a half
million dollars of insurance in the
past ten days and they declare that
they have plcrty of policies for ether
friends who have not taken out this
character of insurance. a&wI1 1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-28
COMMITTEE DECIDES
TO LEAVE NOTHING
OUT OF FIRST PLAN
MEETING WEDNESDAY AFTER
NOON MAKES SOME ADD
TONS TO ORIGINAL.
DOES NOT GET THE c. N. A.
Letter Addressed to President Parker
Apprising Him Of the Decision Of
the Committee and the Proposed
Additions.

The meeting OF the legislativ3 COM
mittee of the Board of Trade called
for the purpose of considering the ad-
visibility of revising the proposed
line of extension of the city limits,
which was he'd at the Maury Nation
al Bank Wednesday afternoon. decid-
ed that ther> was no necessity for
any changes excepting as to the let
ter to President Parker herewith lndi-
Gates. This letter makes some addi-
tons to the limits as first considered
by the legislative committee. The
letter of Chairman Forgey follows:
Columbia, Tenn, Mar. 26, dis
G. A. Parker, President of the heard
of Trade, Columbia, Tenn.-Tbe leg
islative committee of the Board of
Trade at its meeting called to revise
the boundary limits of the proposed
extension of TIE city limits of Co
lumbia unanimously voted to make
no changes in the proposed boundary
heretofore published in The Herald
except to extend the proposed line
from Amelia Phillips lot westward
in direct line to the west boundary
of the Louisville & Nashville Rail
roads right OF way, thence south with
the west boundary line of the said
railroads right of way to the north
east corner of the Columbia arsenal,
or Columbia Military Academy prop
erty; thence south following the iron
fence of the east boundary of said ar
senal or. Academy property to the
south east corner of the said arsenal
or Academy property, thence in d.
rect line south to the south bounrary
of the right of way of the Florence &
Sheffield railroad, thence with said
railroad right = way eastward to the
south boundary of the said L. & N.
right of way; thence eastward with
the south and west boundary 81 said
l.. e N right of way to an under
pass in roadway running nortn and
south opposite the northwest corner
of the John = Smith, now Horace
Rainey tract Of land to the proposed
boundary line heretofore published;
thence south, with said proposed line.
N Respectfully submitted
"T B. FORGEY,
Chairman Legislative Committee"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-28

subscribe For The Asrsla.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-28
HA|LSTOhES USEDTO
FREEZE ICE CREAM
on CARRIERS CREEK
SOME OF THE STONES LARGE AS
HEN EGGS AND WEIGHED
SEVERAL OUNCES.
NASHOUT ON MIDDLE TENNESSEE
Water Gaps and Fences All Gone,
TrestIes on Railroad Are Damaged,
Train Discontinued Wednesday
But Are In Operation Now.

Reports fir r; the northwestern sec
ton of the ccanty continually add to
the amount Of damage done. Fences,
bridges and water gaps have suffered
almost beyond estimate.
Along the line of the Middle Ten
nessee Railroad. near the Maury ana
Williamson cJunty line many trestles
have been damaged, and some wash
ed out. The tack was undermined
and overfowed by the heavy rains
IF Wednesday afternoon, which add
ed very materially to the vOlumc Of
water in the streams caused by Tues
day ni~ht's rains. The worst damage
vas done near Garrison Station al
most right at the county line.
The operation of trains over the
road was discontinued Wednesday
afternoon on account OF the unsafe
condition of the tracks and trestles,
but the regular passenger train went
out of Mt Pleasant on time this
morning. the washout and othe.' DAM
ages having been repaired Wednes-
Jay afternoon late.
On Catheys Creek nailstorm of a
serious character struck about 2
o'clock in the afternoon Wednesday
and the stones that fell were of a
size almost beyond belief. From
Browns store 1t is reported that the
damage was III slight notwithstand-
ing the fact that the hail was as large
as hen eggs, and fell in such album
dance that the ground was practical
ly covered. I.ocfs were battered to
some extent, and window glass were
broken out in many instances
DR.. NJ NJ. Peasley reports that he
measured some of the stones which
measured three inches in length and
six inches il diameter. A number
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-28

In ILLINOIS
DEMOCRATS GET LUNG TERM
FOR SENATOR WITH HAM
LEWIS.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Mar. All Jas.
Hamilton Lev'is, democrat, was to-
day elected United States senator for
the long term
Lawrence Y Sherman republican.
was elected fJr the short term.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-28
THREE YEARS IN
THE PENITENTIARY
WILL HUNT WHO TOOK A MULE
FROM MRS SAM ASHWORTH
Is CONVICTED.

Will Hunt, who had such varied
experience few weeks ago in Dick
son county ard Nashville after steal
ing mule from Mrs. Sam Ashworth
northwest of Columbia, was Wednes-
day afternoon convicted OF the
charge of stealing the mule and was
given a sentence of three years in
the penitentiary
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-28
SELL ANOTHER
FINE HORSE

Matthews Bros. are making re-
cord of late IN the handling of Inc
drivers. Wednesday they sold to
Hugh Brown a handsome fou9 year
old driving horse for which they re-
ceived $275.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

County Court Hardin w. Thomas
issued marriage license to Miss Della
Green and w. l.; Brewer, and to Miss
Bessie Neeley and Emmett McCor-
mick this morning.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-28
DEATHS HARVEST.
James story.

James Story, we'll known in Colum-
bia and a f,.-mer resident OF Lynn
Vile, died in Nashville Wednesday
hight and was buried today. He has
a number of friends and relatives in
this county.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-04-03
:. IlC,oS.
xT- "a IONS no, H.,

Mech III -'f~-lr -lY And
I Will make her that halted, a
reminent, and he, that was cast
far of G stroog nation; and the
Lord shall reign over chem in
Mount Zion from henceforth
sven fore7er WHAT is the diff.
ference in her that halted and
her-that Was cast tar Off And
9 the Lord reig ding over them
L. Mount zion 81 present. or is
the time yet to Gomez
End. And no7T G so~er Of the
dock. cad stronghold Of the
daughter of ZION. unto thee
shall it cona. even the first do
minion. The kingdom SHAH
come to the daughter of Jerusa
lem." What is the difference in
them two daughters? Also the
difference in TIA dominion and
the lsina>1om:
2rd. 'E7or now shalt thou 60
forth O.. Of TIA cry. und thou
shalt t., ;7e. III the field an" thou
shalt s. even to BABYLON. there
ehs.t tIlou be delivered, there
the L.oru shall redeem thee from
the hand Of THINE enemies .
What is thiH< to US, for the
Idaughter Of Zioa 10. 30 forth out
OF the city end dwe!l liz the field
and co. even to Babylon, there
shalt thou ~ c-.Ntrct, There
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-04-03
S. H. French,

We notice in the S. James
Journal Of Feo Is 1913, il the
Ne IA 'dlso = lurch " $, \ q les
ton which r. ads Nv j. the
mauter wth the Church," Is she
doing her work? If not .nhy ~ =;
This subject was to be discussed
by. o r.. Davis FASTER a St
james. We would like FIR some
one get the Pastor TO write Us o
brief statement of his argument
on those questions. for puDica
ton IN tue WOtLn'S CREssi1T.
Ed. -REsSE r
-. >ess.sr~s 49, ~+4 --sAs. = s.~
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-04-03

The only eay to live happily is
10 81, mp one : mC&n-, anI lVc
Within jltm G. ing IN :''p' for
thug that one can do ,ittN u
r,ln4 10 make a $1,000 salary
i t, work o =, OJh Is chat
ruins trn.prr> and nriUGS cay
E,.r3 aN"ut the cr.i., i.uS, NtI>
eu.ciI,,s graves ana hr"atlr> w
homes. The tendency OF the
times IS t,Wlrd iuisltion htpDi'
Il $ hes IN the Otler direction,
AID lie woman Of the N'I,p can
have a Whul,'>om inNucrcr Ii
TIL u4nt dlrCctlun. # the" but
cXVG, tnem >c'vpS. Many Il man.
j. started on H.. Wrong pAtr
az tie demands q, ! p,ist
E!tn ,)r II +, u,t h can
h, neAt.y furu,>r, h'r N H. SIS
Of the ronS" and ~" soma ;,
A.. ram mis-, NJ ,@Hu. ~ftt r.,
Er"y ar wrong Hh"~N '!fp eN,
TITS ,oo r,,ht ul'nrl"H q "r N}n'.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-04-03

tS,t 10, j ~..,-., ,l,.r<.;o -h-H j.1.l
.!:c hand oI thin, enemies
Arise an: tAgrsh q daughter
~ I;on IL" | will maize thine
horn iron anu / viii make .ny
i1Oofs brass ana thou shalt beat
IN pieces many people: And |
Will { )naecrlt. tleir gain unto
the Lord. and their substance
AFRO the Lord X the whole earth
VIVA is this u ns the laugh
E.. u BON - so fJrth out Of the
s1l dw1l IL tua tvtd ana
'1oEion, 'h1n shalt thou
utilEe"nt ana rp.}rnmol FROM
I g hand .! tIino enemies?
WHAT docs thine horn ana thy
hoof represent and tho difleran
60 in con-ctrAtein4 th,ir gain
unto th lord AID IN If snb$,an
G. unto the iurd VI be whole
earth. j. G. Wilcox
st. James Mo.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-04-03

QUESTION 80 rs
I}rlSIlA anon Y

Brnsh> NnoD y
D nr ia. Of tue tRE4 FIR All
ALLOW rnt' to ask 4 f. Z Questions
thru the tplul, # 1Dl Nlln&
bic paper for SuID" o. theory
man adv ocatc " answer az
follows
/. Who i, this that j. spoken
OF IN Ecv, - l. aud give tne
difference there is in the sharp
sword and the rod of Iruu2
Md tel tn, readers Of tnc
CnEssuH what are tn WIN
press that are spoken Il IL the
tje,t sllu~*aHd "ra h i Nm e.
God. yours IN Christ ~ 'e4rn
IL. l.. = z oil.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-04-03

TIC little ri!l which mas its quiet
birth 'nr ~ in tho monntuin t,.',
among the lnlSt>. and Which
"aro!e~ 4 song with - first
orcatn running where it can end
loaping where il must nud
witch brings with it every
where music ana i,v ana IN III;
sparkling in the sunshine cast +,
ota,nond j|a>neS around il IN It's
onward mis- sion TO IlaL,,n add
bcant;i; til mpattow and i }cKs.
rptr">hhrr t. the t>'.mg tln,'IE-'
ia ctlt | Of nature in It.. >lryi"r
ii >ur'I,iirr H,,I love.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-04-03

TIL. great American sin is
profanity. The use of profane
language is not confined to the
str. Ct 'ater the thug and the
sot; men who move in good So
cietv. business men Of standing
and reputation, Young men aud
n]a ,nen, and even boys of.trnd.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-04-03

Any party or parties Wl~'tr y
ask any questions 'hr"ng' this
paper upon any subjec' RELIGIOUS
" or Otherwls. shall b, treated
as a -4riend Pu' in no case will
the Editor 'i'ow any stang or
slang phrases go through its
,c.rmns.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-04-03
Los ANGELS, tALIFOENlA
Mar. II 1913.
Pea Ed. Bro. Garrett.

May | present Il question for
religious discussion? j. it
ocTIpturat for IL man ~ marry
his diseased wjles' sister? a
true answer to this means more
to me than any Vi you brethren
aud sisters may eaIil2, perhaps
if ! could DULY have Faith all
wou d be well. Ted VIII,
24.l Yours tor o higher plain Of
living.
s. Fl. French,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-04-03

No true wife can feel 'rulv
happy who is noc lovely a. u wife
She may nav every PC SSltie
material comfort and may move
in the highest Gre! IS; she may
have the best and rr,e te>t
friends about her and may rctpi
We 70 III her husba' d " ry show
of on ward uff ctior; and q still
lacking the assurance that her
hus band loves her she must nc.
cpssarI> feel helng a woman. and
az Cd woman that II ere is some
thing lacking, and She IS being
befrauded aud that her wedds d
life in which, she "!Shc d to ,intl
condolences and a joy. is but
hollow mocEtrS after all.
For woman is 80 constituted
ny the Almighty that she ulust
| w and mnst rec ivn love and
the nlarria-" relation was divine.
/ ins itlt. q as u means at once
vi gratifying thus natural cray.
ing AID for u>ing it for the no.
bic end W, mus all have
trials aud veSations; III, if one
home is happy tucn the res, is
comparative !y nothing Happi-
ness at home and the I'VE Of the
hu~ band. his; kindness, his Il
vice, his ~uppor' hi, company
max" up for all.