davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-29
LAS FUERZAS DE AGUILAR
(Viene de la Pag la

la habia sido tomada I'm dia an
ties por las fuerzas eX federales
al mando del expresado gene
raj AguiIar.
La misma communication q que
aludimos, participate que, ura
vez tomada la plaza de TlaXcaia
por las fuerzas eX federales, lCs
generates Agui'ar Y Argumedo
habian procedido nuevamente q
atacar la ciudad de Puebla, con e.
prop6sito de apOderarse de esta
importante capital que esta ocu-
pada por las fuerzas carrancis-
tas mandadas por ell general
Francisco Coss.
Las tropas que tienen a 5us Or
denes actualmente los generals
Higinio Aguilar y Benjamin. Ar
gumedo, hacsn I'm total, al de2ir
de los que estan bien enterados,
de trece mil hombres, con cinco
mil que puso a sus 6rdenes Emf
liano Zapata, quien esta intere-
sado en- Ia captura de la ciudaG
de Puebla, para poder estrechar
adn mas, ell cerco puesto a las
fuerzas que han Sido obligadas q
permanecer al ladO del primer je-
fe Venustiano CarranZa.
Los ultimos informes dan a CO.
nocer que la situaci0n en- cue Sc
encuentra ell primer jefe es cada
dia mas critica, pues Sc lie esta
reduciendo notablemente su cam
pc de acci6n por las facciones que
luchan con ell prop6sito de elimi
mar por complete al eX-jefe de Ia
revolution.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-29

Inca divisoria, y que fue he
cho prisionero pOr los ameri-
canos, les ha manifestado que
las tropas de maytorena, a
las que pertenece, han tenido
de setecientas a ochocientas
bajas en- los nueve dias Ell
que ell sitio ha tenido mayor
intenSidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-29
HAZANA De UN NORTEA-
MERICANO.
(Viene de la 1a.)

Turkey TracI Cattle Ranch"
posee en- ell Estado de Sonora V
de la cual son propietarigs los
dos senores citados au.ba,
pues segun manifesto Ell 'ge
neral" carrancista, los necesi-
taba para sus soldados.
En- esta situaci6n ell Mr.. Pa
ckard contrat6 a treinta y
seis rangers" del Estado de
Arizona, y sin contestar a la
orden de Hill, Sc introduce al
pals llevando a su genie en-
varios automobiles, asi como
suficientes monturas, pues va
tenia preparado en- ell rancho
los caballos necesarios para
ellos.
En- un dia arrearon TODD el
ganado que pudieron, y en- la
manana siguiente cruzaron la
frontera con seis mil animales
y dejaron con un paimo de
narices al Sr. general" Hill.
Mr.. Packard ACADIA de CO.
municar al Secretario Bryan
su hazana, y va lie contesto
81 ministro diciendole que ha-
bia hecho perfectamente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-29
yenta en- Ia Liberia de IGNACtO E. LOzANO.
ouE TIENE EL MEJoR sURTGDo 80 ouE vENDE MAs BARATo.
Tesoro de milagros de ora

Tesoro de milagros de ora
clones de Ia Cruz de Cara
vaca. Verdadera joya del
ocuitismO. -. . . . ~ O.6O
Los a~dmirables s~ecretos de
Alberto ell Grande. . . ~ 0.25
Filtros de Amor. . :. . 100
La Venus Magica. ~ 100
Libro Magno de San Cipria-
no. TesOro del hechicero.
Edici6n Cnica Y complete
del Famoso Grimorio, con-
siderada como la sofa au-
tentica entire todas. -, 500
Secretos de Ia prestidigita-
ci6n y de Ia magia. Leccio-
mes ~practicas del escamo-
teo y prestidigitaci6n. 49,, 100
La clavicula del hechicero o
sea ell Libro de San CT
priano, con infinidad de
secretos cabalisticos. -, $50
Ell D~iccionario Internal Com
tiene 10 referente a las
apariciones, magia blanca,
roja Y negra, concrete
del inferno, adivinaciones,
c]ienciaS ~secretas, etc. . -, 100
Secretos del inferno, para
hacer hablar a los muer-
tos, ganar q la l~oteria,
descubrir t~esorOs, etc. . =, 0.40
Dogma Y ritual de la alta
magia.-Esta obra ensena
por complete los misterios
de las ciencias ocultas.
Contiene ell triangulo de
Solomon, la irradiaci6n ma
gica, Ia Cabala, ell Tarot,
los ~secretOs del eXito, Ia
n~igromancia, etc. 2 tomos
empastados. -, 500
Magia blanca Y negra, 0 cien-
cha de la vida finita e in
fnita, conteniendo suges-
tones prdcticas para los
amantes del ocultisno.. q, 200
El verdadero libro Internal.
Tratadc complete de las
ciencias ocultas. Contiene
ell libro de San Cipriano,
Ia clavicula de Solomon,
amuletos Y talismanes; Ia
magia suprema rOja Y ne
gra, i~nvocacioneS, conju-
ros, sortilegios, ell Dragon
Rojo Y Ia Cabra Internal,
Astrologia, la Gallina Ne
gra, recetaS de Ia reina
Cleopatra, etc. -. -. ..y 0.75
e. verdadero Dragon Rojo.
Contienc pactoS ~inferna-
les. arte de subordinar los
espiritus, encantamientos,
conjuros, modo de hacerse
invisible y evocar al dia-
bio, etc. -. . . ..y 500
Verdadero horoscope para
adivinar ell pOryenir. - $50
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-29
EISTORIA,

81 Sol de Mayo Memorials de
a Intervention. Con g~rabGGOs--" ! %
e CerrO dc las Canp2nas
Con re-ratos de los ~pgrsonajes
CIa f~E1raron du-ante e. Imperio-" / 60
ssr -,l 9s'2 q IA ! iT5r -5.aisnciao-"O 75
Los Iusu-zentes. Continual
~...t 5sl re.a.g de Ia iasuCrec-
/ e5r contra Esoana-"O 10
Memorials de IN Guerri!lero
il. Eefo-S 70
L. M..ay.1i Caiia -Novela
( histories IL u revOiUCion made
-zs 90
Egrresas de mi Patria: BENZ
70 Ju..-z La RefU-ma La
Intervention Francesca Ell In
ge-io Ell triunfo de IL Republi-
e. Memorials de Juan de DiOs
Pea EGlCiOn de lujo profCsamen-
a. i'Gstrala con re5raLOs = vistas
1as5a tsla v -.ancaas doradas--"2M
nor 25Tste GS5en enoastada-"O SC
Eg:sO6iOs MiIitares &~exIcauos
Cl-a dc sumo iUterGs para los a
EeCt0S Z cCcCcer nuesE-as gran
diosas .Ccnas por Ia Iice-UadTrats
De Ia GUsrrade I1ieUentanciay Ia
THvas;Ge Americana 2 tomcs.-"2 sc
Historic del Pueblo Mexicano
-Sobe-bio resGmeL de historic
Datria EiicIGG enrigusc;da cor
lumerosos E-a5aG0s de yistas,
-0uuns-tos -c-ratos, napas,
etc ? t"mos pasta Dc teja--" 2 90
Historic de Mexico, PCr Yer
ala Comnrerde desue los prime
r0s tlCmpos hasta Ia caidadel Sc
gg-1o IiE2eri0.- I'm tunO teIa-" 3 90
Historic Parria, por don Justo
Sra IJstEala con auIeEosos
Erana6os Comgiets- Sc
Historic Universal, por 4a-ti-
aez -Li5cC muy attractive pCr-
re ademas Ge sumagnihco texto
-5u-5aa enGi.Cs graDados de per
s0-s5ss Eist1rcOs, mGnGmeDtOs.
g5-as ia are. batai.Gs, esCenas
.sUu.ares = uuOs de differences
G-1ccs PASSES Edic!6n de lUjo.." 2 90
EoYELA5 a 70 CTS. CADA UNA.
Z. bsce-ro de o-o.
RI aij2 wa,G.to.
La 'uaag Dor FL amor.
ii -z--sc-.l1 le nj Rsdrs.
Mari, per Jorge Isaacs.
Il C-sa le a.dca.
Dora
AZ-saEs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-29

NOTICIA.. -Yisite Ia cantina SCI Pa
scio de los CuernOs" y yea la collection
mas grande de cuernos de venado. So
licitamos clientele mexicana. lie can
tina esta situsda coutigus q la Corte Co.
prada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-29

"a PRENSA" publica to-
das las noticias tai como SON,
sin "hacerle la barba a nadie"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-29
CBRAS DIVERSAS.

L. Voz de Ia Naturaleza. CO.
lecci0n de hermoSas histo-
rias Y novclas morales. -, 1.25
Manual de agricultural Y ga
MADEIRA. Ob-a indispensa-
BILE para Ia genie de cam
po. Con grabados. . E, 1.25
FL ANA de casa. Guia de la
mujer bien cducada en-
materia de habitacion, gas
toS, c%ocina, moda, hygiene,
medicinal, etc. =. .. ..,, $50
Ell calculator del algod6n.
Obra utilisima para SEM
bradores, ~piZcadores y ira
ticantes de a~lgodon. E, OTIS
Metodo complete de solfeo,
por don Hilari6n Eslava..,, 90
Primera parte de ESlava.. 1870
Segunda parte de Esiava. -, 90
CuadernOs de canciones. -, COS
CuadernoS de adivinanzas. -, COS
Cuadernos de discusses. -, O.10
Los sueEOs eyplicados, Segun
los mejores Interpreters de
los tiempos antiques V mo-
dernos. por el maglco de
-ASlA lkSs4. AGOlf4dud COu
laminas. I'm tomo, tela...y $50
Nuevo lenguaie de las flores,
abanicO y piedras precioSas.,, O.30
Historic de Bertoldo, Bertol-
dino Y Cacaseno. A la rus
tea. . . 49,, OBS
Historic de Bertoldo, Bertol-
dino y CacasenO. Empasta-
da... -. -. -. -. ..y O.40
1900 secretos para ell hogan.
Recetas para Ell tocador,
vestido, salud, economic,
etc. . -. -. -. ...u O.5O
El cocinero perfecto. Gufa
completa de cocina, con
multitud de recetas para
hacer guisados.. -. . 80, OTIS
Manual para confeccionar
pastcleria Y reposteria. In
~dispenSable en- el hogan, en-
los cafes, etc. -. -. - OTIS
Libro de discusses para to-
das las circumstances de la
vida. conteniendo discusses
para fiestaS s~ociales Y pa
tri6ticas... -. ... .., OTIS
El Ruisenor Y~ucateco. Colec-
cion de canciones moder-
mas, con IN metodo para
tocar Ia g~uitarra sin macs
tro. 2 tomos.... . TX
Juegos de manos o arte de
hacer diabluras. -. 49,. O.35
Secretos de Ia naturaleza.
Obra cue por su importan-
cia no debe faltar en- los
hogareS.. =. E. -. >. -, go
Manual de ~fotografia. UtiI
para fot6grafos y ALTOONA
dos. :. -. =. =. =. - O.75
Manual de carpinteria de ia
Her.. -. -. $50. LOO
La Medicine Casera. Trata-
mientos sencillos para toda
clase de academies Y en-
fermedades.. n On
FL lbro de las madres. Obra
de gran utilidad para las
madres de familia. 80
Noyisimo arte de tocar Ia
guitarra sin necesidad de
maestro. :. :. =. :. .., $50
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-29
ENSENANZA.

T;hro Ngr66vr No. /. de lece1ra' 0.2D
To-4s,H No , % -
TsD5EviJ NJ ? G35
n $50 mavice0c Ti-~o NJ
- a i~art~-s con 1-6 U-ehs1az
ms - 10 =; -~ririnz Grg rgrf-
- L. .~,saT.rzg DE- los ~T51z "Ce5
II I-.+rr ma-lraro If5-0 So
d c-r~+snia05o ia r-a1a6cy
- - ,~.arrssT - s.
- -s-- .ioNs "N47
49, I 10 ,a-:Sa5 ~ b.a7sa
OILS
1870 10 WExIco. O.75
- - 1rs-e-tsl de r~eo-raf!a.
-.-r-s7Gfa-99 ror-on.s Ee geo
=, .sro 10 r7sm9r~gfIa- Ce ia
- -e--srs.s- &c Ia Rent
- nl.,a1es de ~ao-
80, w --.sI O.T5
S'SSL-S-,:S A. --o--sFfs ds No
20. 20
,s-..s A. gaC-,- rid. C.l5
- IN 10 G-a-z.tce caste
~, S,s-ras+C cor arr-ro 9 "a
- 81 A.a1a-.s- V--a5ors "C45
ia Il. Ia Isnrt.z css.a-
Hsas. segln Isl rsGem.a EsPaho-
aa. E5viss-sa eus.o1 rzF!sS-ay
Az 0eT-ata .J1 IA tso~e de les a.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-17
THE IDAHO MONTANA.
A Promising Group of Claims Lying
Across the Idaho Montana Divide.

| A Promising Group of Claims Lying
Across the Idaho Montana Divide.
About five miles above Burke and
reached by good wagon road is the
property Of the Idaho Montana Min
ing company, consisting of 10 claims,
located partly in Idaho and partly in
Montana, r. b. Hoffman, president Of
the company and who is looking after
the development of the property, was
in the city recently to attend the an
nual meeting Of the stockholders, 1T
which the old officers and directors
were reelected, There appears to he
four distinct veins passing through the
group, any one of which would war
rant development work A crosscut
tunnel has been started to cut one of
the veins which should be reached
within 1900 feet, and Of which 100
feet has now been run. The surface
showing is very favorable and the
company hopes to be able to continue
the crosscut to the vein without long
delay.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-17
CHRISTMAS CHEER.

1t has been many years since there
was a Christmas in the Occur d'Alenes
when there were as many men out of
employment as will be found this
year, consequently there will be more
homes where there will be no Santa
Claus and no happy greetings Christ
mas morning. We have been so long
accustomed here in this favored Sec
ton to hear of the poverty and suf-
fering in other places, to think of it
as something far removed and for the
relief of which we have contributed
much in the same manner that we
subscribe to a fund to carry the gospel
to the heather, that it is next to i'm
possible for us to realize that right
here in our midst are people who
need assistance Yet men whose
business 1t is to search out such cases
and endeavor to relieve them say that
there are many such right here in
Wallace-honest and industrious men
who are unable to obtain employment
to provide for their wives and chill
dren.
The prosperous people of Wallace,
and most Of them are prosperous,
should see that every one of these less
fortunate homes is frightened by a
visit from local Santa Claus who
will see that ample provision is made
to bring a merry Christmas. Thus
will the true Christmas spirit be exem-
plifled, and the giver will experience a
new joy in Christmas, fer it is more
blessed to give than to receive.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-17
LET NO GUILTY MAN ESCAPE.

From the day that O. v. Allen plead
guilty to embezzling more than $780,
600 of the states money there has
been a suspicion that other officers In
the service of the state were benefi-
Charles of Mr.. Aliens misdeeds and
should therefore be called to an ac-
counting. The report of Axel Ram
stedt, who was placed In charge Of the
state treasurers office by Governor
Haines, which was filed some time
ago, shows that memorandum slips or
personal notes were found in the
treasurer's office which were being
carried as cash, representing money
Mr. Allen had loaned and which ac-
counted for a considerable portion of
the $4,000 shortage.
Acting upon the suggestion of At
torney General Peterson, the prosecut-
ing attorney of Ada county requested
that special grand jury be called to
Investigate the treasurer's office and
all other state offices they may deem
necessary to the end that the guilty
ones may be brought to trial and the
innocent may be freed from the sus-
picion that now rests upon them.
The people of the state of Idaho feel
keenly the disgrace that has been
brought upon them through the mis-
conduct and criminal acts of trusted
officers, and they are not in any mood
to temporize with those who have in
any manner been connected with or
proflted by these crooked transactions.
There Is no criminal more deserving
Of public contempt than he who de-
liberately and continuously violates
his oath of office, disregards the con-
fidence reposed in him by the public,
and outrages the trust placed in him
by personal friends.
1t is hoped that the grand jury will
give the state house a thorough over
hauling, not that we expect to find ir
Irregularities to any great extent, but
to set at rest these constant charges
and intimations of official rottenness.
If there is foundation for these charges
we want to know it and punish the
guilty; If there is not, we want to
know that also in order that innocent
men may not be held under suspicion |
Let the investigation be thorough and |
let no guilty man escape.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-17
PREPAREDNESS FOR WAR.

Since his retirement from Stanford,
David Star Jordan has devoted his en-
ergies to the propagation of world
peace, and so jealous is he in his work
that he seems willing to accomplish it
at any price. In an address the other
day in New York he slandered the
people Of his own state by asserting
that the demand for a greater navy
and a Pacific fleet, so far as san
Francisco is concerned, had no higher
purpose than to boom real estate and
sell liquor to the men of ships. Re
ferring to the efforts being made IN
to investigate the prepared
ness Of the United States for war with
The view to increasing the efficiency
If the army and navy, Dr. Jordan
said:
"At time when the nations OF The
'arth are crumbling each other be-
.ause Of the perfect equipment We
hould protest against the TRADE
Igainst the so-called inefflciency Of
he army and navy and against the
citation for more armament. Now
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-17
DULL TIMES AND THE TARIFF.

The president in his message SER
enely informs congress and the coun-
try that the way is now open for a
resumption Of business in all lines and
that every obstacle that has blocked
prosperity has been removed. Admin
istration newspapers continue to re-
echo the words of the president and
tell of evidences of business revival
and returning prosperity, but for some
cause or other the wheels of industry
fail to start and the army of the un-
employed is increasing every day. Ev-
identity the president and his support
ers are still acting under the delusion
that the industrial ailments of the
country are largely psychological, and
that the only real difficulties were re-
moved by the passage of the Under
wood tariff law, the currency law and
other remedial measures of lesser i'm
portance,
1t is true that there is renewed ac-
tivlty in certain lines, but investiga-
tlon will show that this is due almost
Invariably to the war in Europe and
applies to foodstuffs and supplies for
the vast armies in the field. When the
war is over this demand will cease,
and if the present administration is
still in power when that time arrives
the country will be in the same posi-
tion that 1t was when the war begun
the home market destroyed by the
free entrance of foreign made goods.
The situation simply proves again
what has been repeatedly demonstrate
ed in the past that protective tariff
is essential to the prosperity of the
people Of this country 1t is a guar
uHtSS W the CdpltdIlSl WHO luNSSlS IiS
money in productive enterprise, gives
steady employment to labor at good
wages by excluding the products of
foreign cheap labor, and provides
home market for the products Of the
mine, the forest and the farm. The |
American people believe in protection !
and the result of the last election,
which so nearly robbed the democratic |
party of the control Of congress, means |
hat the people hold the Underwo ID /
rec trade bill responsible for dull
lines.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-17
THURSDAY, DECEMBER II, 1914. NO. A.

vested in congress. If the recommen-
dalton Of the secretary should be
adopted it would nulify the law which
gives congress this right and give to
the forest service the right to add to
reserves through classification of land,
and thus be long step backward
toward the restoration of the Pinchot
policies, and directly opposed to the
policy of Secretary Lane and the de-
sires of the people Of the west,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

| (Reported by Shoshone Abstract Co..
A. e. Cowels, ct al, to Cowles- Pa
pesh Inv. Co., deed, sundry parcels of
property 81.
John Grenfell to Potter Groven,
deed, 1872 interest, sundry lodes,
Yrela, ST.
John Grenfell to John Grover, 1-S2
interest, sundry lodes, Yreka, 81.
John Grenfell to Ole Holk, deed, lie
interest sundry lodes, Yreka, 81.
John Grenfell to Helmer Iverson
deed, 1-32 interest sundry lodes, Yre-
ka, 81.
John Grenfell to Olof Nelson, deed,
l-S2 interest sundry lodes, Yreka, ST.
D. w. Price, ct al, to H. M. Bellen-
ger, deed, lot 16, block 2, Woods addi-
ton, Kellogg, $95.
village of Mullan to Thomas Hon
runem, deed, lots 1916 block H. Null
Ian, $7.75.
United States to Herschel V. Ed
wards, patent, Monday Morning lode,
Placer Center.
Richard Rutledge to e. r. Nelson.
deed, lots 5-6-7, block 9, Canyon adj
dition, Wallace, $500.
Village Of Mullan to Isabel u. Ro-
man, deed, lots 42-43. block /, Mullan.
$3.50.
Village of Mullan to Herman Innd
deed, lots 71-72-7S-74, block H. Mini
Ian, $16.4O.
Anna SCHUYLER to Thomas Wall
deed part Of surface Grand Fraction
lode Hunter. $3.50.
John L. Bates to Maggie A. Bates
deed lot Is, block 4, Sunnyside addi-
ton, Kellogg, 81.
D. w. Peoples, adm, to ]. ]. Love
leed' lots CD block 81, Kellogg, $1,000.
Carl Arenander to Geo. Fl. Evans
iced, lot l6. block 81, Kellogg. 81
Charles M. Hughes to Annie Hughes
Iced, lot II, block 10, Burke, 81
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-17
FOR SHoSHONE
COUNTY.

Population and taxable property
considered, there is not a county in
the state that has received less p ,liti-
cal recognition in the administration
of the state government thar Sho-
shone. We do not attempt to Tx the
responsibility for this condition,
merely stating the fact and leaving the
location of the cause to those wno are
sufficiently interested to pursue the
investigation. But whatever the cause
of this injpstice to Shoshone county
like all other inequalities that nave ex-
listed to tho disadvantage of the peo-
PIE, it is ~ be remedied Immediately
following the induction into office If
Moses Alexander. The governor elect
said as much during his campaign,
and now that he is elected there are
no lack of volunteers to assist him in
out his most laudable pur-
pose. Take Shoshone county as an
example, which has so long been With
out adequate recognition in the 3is-
of patronage. There are n,
less than seven applicants from this
county for as many appointments 81
state positions. These have been III
iorsed by the democratic county cen
.ral committee, and there may be
,ther applicants who prefer to make
/ sim hunt for the job rather than
rust to the prestige Of the organiza- 4
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-17

that the world is drunk 1t is not the
time to lay in additional liquor.
would rather give up the Pacific than
see this country go to war with
Japan"
Fortunately for our country, there
are few who entertain the views here
expressed by DR.. Jordan. The situa-
ton is just as another speaker that
followed him stated 1t. The prudent
man insures his house. not that he ex-
poets or desires 1t to burn, but be-
cause he wants to be prepared for an
emergency which reason and expert
any time. The world may be drunk on
militarism, but better that than the
soberness that comes from the excess
i've use of grape juice. There is me
dunn ground which those who advo-
cate increasing the efficiency Of the
army and navy desire to occupy ''hls
involves increasing the navy until 1t
provides protection to our long coast
line, maintaining the army at its
maximum strength, which should Re
double what 1t is now, the adoption Of
practical system of military train
ing. and placing the country on /. war
footing so far as the munitions OF war
are concerned.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-17
THE GREAT GUEST.
edwin Markham)

edwin Markham)
While the cobbler mused there passed
his pane
A beggar drenched by the driving
rain.
He called him in from the stony street
And gave him shoes for his bruised
feet
The beggar went, and there came
crone,
Her face with wrinkles of sorrow
sown.
bundle of fagots bowed her back,
And she was spent with wrench and
rack.
He gave her his loaf and steadied her
load
AS she took her way on the weary
road.
Then to his door came little child,
Lost and afraid in the world so wild,
In the big, dark world. Catching 1t up,
He gave it the milk in the waiting
cup,
And led it home to its mothers arms
Out Of the reach of the worlds alarms,
The day went down in the crimson
west,
And with it the hope of the blessed
Guest;
And Conrad sighed as the world turn
ed gray;
why is it, Lord, that your feet de-
lay?
Did you forget that this was the day?"
Then, soft, in the silence a voice was
heard:
Lift up your heart, for l kept my
word.
Three times l came to your friendly
door,
was the beggar with bruised feet
l was the woman you gave to eat
was the child on the homeless street."
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-17
CAN'T READ HIS TOMBSTONE.
Philadelphia reIegraphl

philadelphia Telegraph)
If with pleasure you are viewing any
work a man is doing,
If you like him or you love him, tell
him now;
Don't withhold your appreciation till
the parson makes Grafton
AS he lies with snowy lilies Ger his
brow;
For, no matter how you shout it, he
won't really care about it;
He won't know how many teardrops
you have She'd
If you think some praise Is due him,
now's the time to slip it to him,
For he can not read his tombstone
when he's dead,
More than fame and more than money
Is the comment kind and sunny
And the hearty, warm approval of a
friend,
For it gives to life SAVIOR, and 1t
makes you stronger, Drawer,
And 1t gives you heart and spirit to
the end;
If he earns your praise-bestow it; If
you like him, let him know it.;
Let the words Of true encouragement
be said,
Do not wait till life is over and he's
underneath the clover,
For he can not read his tombstone
when he's dead!