davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-07-10

the newspaper, mother darning the stockings the kids
playing jackstraws, ayilude or old maid.
Now it seems 70 be taken for granted that the
children going be out the streets evenings.
Probably the days Of old maid and jack straws will
never return, The boys and girls knky creatures
and demand longer tether
There remains the task for parents and teach
crs Of teaching social discrimination To the crude,
il-trained girl, the rough fellowship Of the street
has the fascination Of world. The horseplay Of
the street loungers seem electric with wit
In any large town the streets are alive with idle
young folks Of evenings treadng the beginning Of the
primrose path 1t will be well If they realize
that tile sidewalk element consists Of the failures in
life. Those vino drop behind at school those who fall
down at athletics those who lose their jobs, try to
compensate themselves ont Of the coarser pleasures OF
the street Social competition il aroused in a girl
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-07-10
BECKETT BROS, Gooding, Idaho
Or J. L. BECKETT, Shoshone, Idaho
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Final Proof.

I, George w. Meyers Of Shoshone.
Idaho. who made Entry No. 1899 under
The provisions of an act of the Legis-
lature of the State of Idaho. commonly
known as the Carey Act" approved
March End. 1899, which embraces Sc
Il SEA of Section 4 of township 6, of
range IS E. B. NJ, do hereby give no.
tice of my intention to make final
proof to establish my claim to the land
above described, and that l expect to
prove that l have resided on, re-
claimed and cultivated said land as
required by law, before o. A. Truman,
Representative State Land Board, at
Idaho, on the LIST day of
August, 1914, by two of the following
J. r. Casey and w. w. Casey, both
of Shoshone, Idaho, and Henry Olden-
berg and w. M. Brooks, both of Diet
rich. Idaho
GEORGE w. MYERS, Entryman.
July 3-31.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-07-10
THE LOW PRICED AUTOMOBILE.

This summer any man who afford to keep a
horse and buggy can afford to have an automobile
Reasonably comfortable machines capable of good
honest work can be had for but little more than 4
good team costs. And gasoline and tires need not
cost as much as hay and oats.
But the purchase OF automobile is an extrava-
ganee for great many men, because they demand d
relatively higher degree of comfort in the machine
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-07-10

Much was said al the Chicago convention Of Fed
cation 81 Womens clubs. Of ile dangers Of vice
threatening Young girls. Il controyeried qnes-
.on whether in respect 10 sex knowledge ignorance
= source 81 weakness Of strength
Without entering en- this disputed matter Il . I'M
yortan, 10 note how Our ideals Of home are changing
Il how many dwellings does one see father, mother
sad slle children under the evening lamp as formerly
How familiar picture il used 70 be. Father reading
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-07-10

than they formerly expected with the horse.
A few years ago man might have been satisfied
with a lazy old beast approaching approximation
His buggy would be second hand, rckety in the jints
with rattle that could be heard 800 yards away Yet
today the same man is disconnected with an automo-
bile costing less than thousand dollars.
This is one of the many signs of the passing of the
pioneer spirit Discomfort is dreaded more and more.
The slight jolting gets from low priced machine
its inability to climb hills at high rate of speed
too annoying for these pampered times.
The spring work on farm is very poetic when
seen from the right side of shady tree.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-07-10
BAPTIST NOTICE.

Or. Emory W. Hunt OF Boston, gem
erai secretary Of the American Baptist
Foreign Missionary Society, will oc-
eupy the pulpit In the Baptist Church
Sunday morning and evening. This
win be rare trat. Everybody come.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-07-10

should tell her to avoid these associations which lead
downward, not merely to disgrace, but to poverty
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
GIVE FAREWELL
RECEPTION To
DR.. WALKER
Large Congregation Hears Final
Sermon of Pastor Called to
California Charge,

As token of the esteem IN when
he is held in Atlanta. the congrcs4-
lion OF the First Prespy Church
Monday night will tender farewell.
reception to Dr. and Mrs Hugh h.
Walker. who leave TUESDAY afternoon
for California, where Dr. Walker has
accepted the pastorate Of the Long
Beach Presbyterian Church.
DR.. Walker delivered his farewell
sermon Sunday morning, taking As
his texts the following quotations
from the Psalms:
For Thy Names sake lead me and
guide me"
He leadeth me in the paths Of
righteousness for His Name s sake
David's Songs Fresh.
These are twin texts" he said,
"and are born out of loving, longing
heart. The world owes some of the
best things in its choicest most treas
ured literature to King David, The
sweet singer Of Israel And they are
things not bard to understand; TO-
they seem to speak the universal Ian
guage Although David has been
sleeping IN his royal tomb 5000 years,
some OF his sentences are as fresh
and modern as those that greet us in
our latest magazines.
Every man" he continued, is in
the profoundeSt sense pilgrim. He
is travelling on to an unseNl goal and
along many divergent paths, and the
level upon which all men meet is that
of guidance needed for this preCarlous
and difficult pilgrimage.
The Reason, Road and Reward.
"Just three words come to my MIND
as ! look again at our twin texts
three words that express three con-
secutive lines of thought. Here are
the three words: The reason, the road,
the reward The reason why He
guides me; the road along which he
guides me; the reward of yielding TO
His guidance.
Each soul must choose for Itself.
Every soul must utter for itself the
plea, Lead me and guide me- The
life must be the acknowledgment of
God And 1t is in giving myself 70
God and asking for His guidance that
constitutes the reason why He condo
scends to guide me"
In closing, DR. Walker referred t.
the work Of the church under his min
istry and expressed great contidencJ
in its future.
The farewell sermon was heard by
a large congregation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Increase Shown in
Sales of Dry Goods

Marshall Field e. Company in their
weekly review Of the dry goods trade
say:
"A fair increase Is shown IN the total
sales bv our travelling representatives
as compared with the corresponding
week a year ago.
DRY goods distribution has again had
the support of late Easter buying. which
ii did not have during the same week
last spring Improvement is evident IN
that orders this week have been about
equally divided between immediate and
future business
AS retail stocks in general are con-
servativcly low, current demand IS en-
couraging production in staple lines,
and certain classes of novelties are
wanted in excess of manufacturing ca
paCitN.
Favorable crop and seeding condi-
lions are having some influence in
STRENGTHENING the confidence OF buyers
I'm contracting for merchandise for fu-
ture delivery
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Prize Fights Hit
In Pastors Sermon

The Rev. Julien $ Rodgers pastor
Of the East Atlanta Baptist Church,
would eliminate prize fighting. Much
of the force Of his Sunday sermon
was directed toward a condemnation
Of the manly art OF self-defense, with
the death OF Jimmy Grant as Il prac-
teal illustration.
III the law is satisfied he said
the sooner We change the Law the
better Let's change the law or get a
new definition Of homicide
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
CHATTER t.
movies
So Whiflcs was married

50 Wbialcs was married
-rL .-...t.io ,,,s.s .,.o showed H.
-.ifI ,.as.rdod
helieVe marriage - e'''
as one Of our most popular. u one o.
our most painful institutions ~,
marriage has always seemed aaaPleo
to certain class. II YOU had known
Whinlcs you would never nave sus
pected him Of such a thing. Ana lneil
50 have him come around 20 YOU
rooms at ! @ clock in the morning ~
tell YOU about how happy ne was now
wonderfully the nupual knot cnahseu
mans life. the Inspirations, the new
points Of view. on an me olu sun
and nonsense OF lit was al'laN'"e'
coming from Whidlcs
What's the natter asked MN.
Wasn't anybody besides you ever
married before2 DO YOU thhh you
have discovered a lost continent or
something 10 you lnlHn ~. g.,
have entertained your friends Tor
centuries through your toollslui '...
are going to he allowed 10 pore A"eH'
now with your commonplace common
sense You are disgusting TO nome
But George J tell You } an nv
moved me MS this has done /,
It's sacred. it's somethlns on
oughtn't TO tax anout II az "i. ~
bandit like YOU You aren't csPaple
Of realizing the beauty Of It, ,..,
"On the contrary ] SAID, ihl1N
marriage is delghiiul olu ll.."s
ior other people nave nenIt op
POSED marriage for The weak ano
@llnglng SOUS me oul SCI, :. ''' tfo,,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Asks $4,000 of Road
For Husband S Death

CORDELE April g. Suit for SIG
ZOO damage against the Georgia
Southern and Florida Railway has
been filed by Mrs w. n Thornton for
The death Of her husband, who was
killed March IS by a passenger en-
cine
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Suits Gone, Man Goes
To Court in KimonO

PHILADELPHIA, April 6.-John
Wilkens was forced to go to the po-
lice station I'm his wifes kimono 10
testify against Ralph Scott charged
with stealing clothes valued al $500
from Wilkeus' home
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
WHIFFLES' NIGHT OUT, A
ROARING FARCE; READ It
HERE, SEE IT IN MOVES

WHITES Night Out, amusing farce in which the lead
ing role will by NJ Prince of the Varce of Paris will
be displayed Naudette Tuesday, and presented story
form here Like all the Pathe films the stories Of which The
Georgian presenting by special arrangement spendldy
executed ags in interest Read here and 1t IN the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Ss(lEL!Gdly
20 ~On~
nT1@srX1t
pllTI1cSS
BY JAMES 3. NEVIN.

]
chou,
,.......t...
u vas tour -hItha "InuJ'''''''''7
| and unnecessary noise.
Tho tyo hoIrs ana 70 minutes con-
- ,... ,ol have
9u'''u III l'7 WIN "''s'''
| been reduced two good hours ana
nobody would have lost anything
,.1a,o,ar ~. .no n,ocoss
- '''' n,.a
us actual work col'S's'ca ~ eal'i"7
one county primary, under a set
of resolutions drawn 40 somewhere
! else long before The meeting was
called together
There were presort however. sew
raj well-meanine and evidently fret
mi gentlemen. hacked VITA much re-
srve eloouence and fussv dispositions,
ana pent ana de'erInlIleo upon "a
i"6 doout sonie' u''ls =, ~
IonS W; luousH l"e "ea'e'7 'e'' ~
'''t "a .,...,.. .,od 10
'NopVuN IN p't''l u'"l -,
lear mem oul IL was Td'''fI nara ~
st, away
ne ma = va g'lu1l ''No
lcad on tile aNdidil'ue VI 81 ~
t" re put l",is va -. 49,
9ta lesrieH' IedI OF ueal, ~,
WIN som l'lIE IH'po9Ine anu w.
pFesslNe III iueif ~ sle,. ,l3i. a,'u gu
V'sE Wouiu wv u. ,eeH.u U.s. va o,.oa
w ny ~ ~ 'hd' h'eH' sen atiu 49, 80
ON genera occasions VIII grow luol-
lsil ana iuIi 81 IledS On .o'l ~
Gays ana Al state committee meet
lngs
Apparently tneN can iot neIp ~
certainty SATURDAY snow IN we
Oapltoi was RANK performance, anu
not AT All worm the ptlce OF auIllls-
SION
lhank heaven IL was mercy ono
night stand TO speak!
10 nave 10 Sit through announcer SuCh
lnconsequentlal and wordN Wrangle
would be cruel and inhuman punish
ment!
.r,...... ,,-;,,ia, e,oo, is o,o
o., l,,,ta,o., 49,, Xxx, H. Ice, o,,o
,iie 49, ~ 10y ~,
Wv ms -, w aioot5a, ttt.
Wy Po''''0"i '''N i''
TO-. ,s- ttt,to e.f. +i,,,, o,.o.r,.
ne spenuS - o. ,l's t'l''e } ,tJ,g
Wy - wy Nll'pa,' ilouSe ; ,JVpS
Where' sooner or 'a.eI, every Nist'lts
tdtesinau l"IuS pe'oie ne tStui 10 ~
ms nome ana mere me outlonuo.V3 III
lie H,oS' uuoslell."Cl ii'aiii,ei .'li
dElhapIe sColts OF ~ ltnTs .u,'i0 "'u
Noh ana seleraHy ne IeaN g. c .''o.ii
9OloHs ~ 'pVei, NY
the Treasurer's office and the splendid
re ord he has made therein will, so
| his friends think. insure his easy re-
| election TO his present position.
Alex w. stephens Wen -hnoNh
LAWYER or Ntlanla, Is considering 'l[
matter OF running tof the court Oh
Appeals
Discussing his tentative eanuluacN
recently Mr. stephens SAID
Il regard seat upon the Court oil
Appeals as high and distinguished
honor-one which should not be care
lessly and without due consideration
laWAet OF SAper'ehCe III lHe pi3S'
ana student OF lle Ia" sHoulu DC
eIel9le9 20 1l''s posl.luii' - '59C a
poillIcal one al'e po.'t,oal Iol'sltiei
HVohs shoulu Ilp' e", s,, nv " se.eC
ton OF man 70 M IT, no man
should run Tor TINS once upon any OF
me poiltical. economic or mora ques-
IONS, however hleI,to' 'oua MAJ u ',.l
be agltatins the public mind and mat
may he issues IN otger campaigns.
! The candldate TOR Judge should run
! only DDOn llS merits law ana
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

Bob" Hardeman Of Jefferson, wh1
IS running n mighty fine race for
iudge OF the Middle Circuit was an
attendant upon the state convention
saturday
Mr. Hardeman wore the hrst straw
hat seen IN Atlanta this year, and
apparently 10 Was OF last years vim
tsEe
Ben Blackburn of Atlanta.
amused himself soing the rounds Of
the convention hall and 1Quiriug {
Bob was wearing that old Stra n
Tia again OF yet,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

AdJutant General j. NanHolt Mas
has written letter 10 Captain f. W
Beck, In charge OF the Spaldins
GraYs. a Georgia military company
organized before the civil War com
pimenting the splendid hoWing o.
military boys during their recent
annual Inspection.
Although the company has suffered
considerable property loss during th,
past twelve months and has had man,
difficulties 10 overcome Adiutsn'
General Nash judged the inspection
10 be most commendable and said tbs
average efficiency was OF high or
der"
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-07-08
Typographical
Error
BY Jane L..d,am Lee

FITS no use, Edna. the Lord never
meant me to be very happy in this
world I'll have to take what can
get and be thankful"
Edna looked up with bored ex.
preston. Some people don't deserve
even what they get"
The two girls were directly opposite
types. Eleanor was tall. graceful.
high strung. nervous, full OF life and
energy. Her most attractive features
were her eyes. dark and deep set.
with longing. unsatisled expression
Edna was type much less interest
Ing, cold phlegmatlc and near.sight-
ed. much smaller woman. too. with
colorless gray eyes
On tho Led lay lingerie OF the most
alluring kind. tho sort OF things that
only women can appreciate Pile upon
pile OF lacy stuffs were scattered about
the room. Segliges so attractive that
one could almost wish for an illness
ns an excuse to wear them. Surround
ed by those pretty things that women
love. sat Eleanor Godfrey. who TO.
morrow would be the bride OF Tom
Grant
There's one thing ! can never re-
greet" she said II told Tom every.
thing before he took me 1t was hru-
tally frank. | admit. to toll your ~.
ture husband that the hest love Of
your life has been given to another Sc
Poor boy" murmured Edna
Poor boy. indeed Don't have to
live with him Don't have to see
him waste his life7 And IS 1t nothing
that | have to exc out an existence
crushing down my sighs. forcing back
my tcarsl"
Walking across the room to where
Edna sat. she put her hands on pair
OF very unsympathetlc shoulders
How can you judge You do not
know the ease Now listen. Every
breath breathe. every prayer utter.
ever beat OF my aching heart is for
Jack Winston. I've loved him over
since was little Girl. but you see /
couldn't very well marry hin because
he never asked me Then. too. Jack
ia so poor. and MI my life I've been
longing for things that Tom Grants
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-07-08
Ponce de Leon Failed; His
Prize Is Found.

Ponce de Leon, the daring
explorer, searched among the
swamps of Florida for the
Fountain of Youth, which the
Indians said would restore
power and make people Young.
He did not find it,
Thousands of chrome inlosti
nal, bowel and stomach suffer
ers have written to Goo. II
Mayr, 1874 Whiting ST., Chical o
in quest of health They NAY @
found it, His remedy. compos-
ed of healing vegetable oils
from France, has indeed given
them back the health of youth.
Why suffer from indigestion.
gases on the stomach, fainting
spells, torpid liver. constipation
and all the evils of a disordered
stomach when there is relief
here? Mayr's Wonderful Stom-
ach Remedy is now sold here by
Matchmaking Company adv
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-07-08

money will buy for me. didn't dc
ceive him. l said couldn't love him;
but he still knowing this. wants to
marry me and accepted Now Judge
mo II you Will"
Edna straightened up bit and the
lines about her mouth seemed TO grow
deeper in an instant
"Onc question. please. before rem.
der the verdict You take upon your
soul the wrecklng OF this mans ex-
lstenco You will suck the honey
from the flower OF his life and leave
him nothing but the stem. This Is
easier for you than being an old
maid Then, too supposing that Tom
was in love with some other girl?"
~ plead guilty to the charge. Judge.
and accept the sentence OF the court
Your logic is getting stale; SO let's go
TO bed that ! may get my beauty sleep
and make handsome bride. Think
Of It, dear Girl. tomorrow at this hour
my visiting cards will read Mrs.
Thomas Kemp Grant,
The lights wero put out and Eleanor
WAS soon fast asleep, while Edna lay
wide awake, as though her brain
ran the words II do not love him and
he knows it, II she only dared
The next morning was colorless. tho
air heavy; in fact. jus, tho sort OF day
to make bride look out OF the win
dow and wonder II sho really were
sdpcrstitlous II was about 9 o'clock
and Tom was whistlins one minute
and singing the next lie walked into
the bedroom where his friend and
best man lay peacefully sleeping.
&c; up YOU iizy vassbond We
can't keep the bride waiting. you
know That's her privilege"
The best man rubbed his eyes,
gFowlcd a bit aud finally crawled out
Guess I'll take shower" he said
Need some sort o: bracor to put
me through this ordeal wouldn't
do this FOR every fellow know.
Whisky" he went ON. "as bracer is
faf superior TO water In my personal
and valuable opinion. but the maid OF
honor might object Better take one
or the other Yourself old chap. You're
looking pretty ragged for bride
groom
Tom was practically ready After
working about an hour on 1t, he had
managed 10 arrange his white puff tie
to HE entire satisfaction lie had but.
toned and Gnbnt,one6 his waistcost
nn,il mis- thumbs We're blistered. lie
bad pulled lt down in front and
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-07-08
Suitably ALFRED.

Jester-I don't approve OF black
garments on solemn occasions.
i.esier--Not even for an execution.
err
lester No; no should be dressed
to Kill.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-07-08

go, o,a rou,"
.yvh.,,s ,ha,,n .hr,ot., TO-
.haswy he'd .nnaaroS =, a.. ao,,
and mid ,ha so,nsnds cano mi.
.I.va nresen,,mo,, Tho, ,h,s =. so,ns
70 he go,,y cold n-ono,,,,on"
"Nh,, NV ,rarri,sas..
.Nvb,t co,co,tod ess or ,ra Tom
ha. r,',a.o.',.., 49,. o',.
Tha 400. n,osaJ n ,s, ,n IT,. =,
co,vo uouai,n.S hoo, ~ "
NJ, =, ,ho .no, ,, s
,ha,r wav 20 ,ho ho,sa - 49, az
Cd 4, Ton, hocana moe and m,oro
nervors Thoro seemed 70 lao va,,h,
IN his h.,r, ,bn, be co,,,d ro, utl a,
,ho, ,roman, ,hn hns, nan nas 49,
Inc On, ~ oah ,r,ndon anra,, n" rs
drIror ,or ~. ,at,,,1.
uara ,,rs,tns nv ' wv
"I sa p S" .,,., ,,,.,.
wa are yo,ng ~ 40, n,narai ~,
civo Won nm av,ra Sa,, ,,o,,sr :, M
hvr-v..
~ ~, a. IN m.
a no,I,,c,an Tvsu s,r ,a,' r,,a a, IN" IN
r,,nt mo hn, nts horso 80, i've hr,ho,,
and wodd,n.s or fnnor,Is h,s rn, t.
al ~ 49," NJ. as, .'a s"'. 20
ra, e.. ,ha ,.,'. .,,, -, NV 70.
on,.ah - 49, ~ 80 ~. ''s
The hos, ~, 90 're,. ~ AN
tho Irish AS n nation whom Tom said
.,r any,,,,n. sh n,'" 80 un C'' '"'
aI.n,, ,,'an ,n.1,N. ~" -
Won rnor =, .on ,s a,,.sa 80 VIZ
Tho snIno pru ,o,,-s ,S ,oao,, 80. IN, al
yonq Apv Or, ,h,, ma sHcb ~,
Inc ohtoc, o. ,o" sar Lii ,,'.
,.e,,ta .,s.-.~,-.l -,
and ono vSo ,.o,,a - w., -,
~, %" "n' "o"'r nv > 'ou "ou''
aau Ion, ~, mnu ,,a "r,'V ~. .
ho,suv ,dea r,a, a,,a III
rronr Tac, ala many nsn s q,
I'm in loye With Edna Cross and not
with Eleanor l.vo ms, hag,n 10 raa,.
10 &, -
"you old noac,,s- ,ho -A,. ana 49,.
asl pIoanor ~ n,arry co., -
NOV h,, h.rn io,.5S ,.o. em ou
life and have hoon rim 70 ,orno,
bor for ,,o,,hsq >.t.,,. IL. III,
Won, ovor ma 80, ,yin, Ia Iii.
IN mako rnysoIf Mini. nas ,orsa,,;ns s
Fle,nor"
oArd orar, u,.,,, .,, H.. 81,
- a, ,,,. 49, u '""''
oror ", - 'S, ,'s Yv ,, ou Me.e
,-osnass on 80 .a. "au Nv So. ""
49, - -. II. WI
co,rc - do,., " '' "" NV WV
me- vhy ,b.,o o.s, ..o,.,
"-' t"'N q N'1f Nh""H" as
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-07-08
OBITUARY

r II, Bryant, born in Wash.
ington county, Virginia, in
1856, died May ~, 1914 He
had been in poor health for the
past five years, but never gave
up hope until seven week 5
before his death, when he had II
severe hemorrhnge and never
recovered sufficiently to leave
his room He bore his suffer
ing with patients, and often
told his wife and his sister that
he was ready and willing to go
and meet his God, parents,
brothers and children. On the
Sunday before his death. lie
sad to his wife and children,
Jesus is with me.
/" is survived by his wife,
seven children and two sisters,
Mrs T, Il. Tucker, of Big Stone
Gap, and Mrs. p. j Pappas, of
Elcasco, California.
llarveys gone sud lefi us
Zone 10 that bright world ON high
Where he nevormorc will suiler.
Nor no evil drawcih nigh
Yes he's gone Ia live with Jesus.
Aud sing with the Angels fair
VIII we know the voice of brother
When We reach that land 50 ihirf
lie is calling, Come and meet me
In the land where death can't Gomez;
He'll be Watching by the river
~.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-07-08
Altar Of Roses to Be More Costly.

The yield of altar OF roses for the
bulgarian district known as the Valley
OF the Roses. where some 1900 acres
are under cultivation. amounted IN
1910 to $500 pounds. valued at $780,
2t2. an average OF $3.50 a pound. as
against ll,o0o pounds. valued at $685..
1876. an average OF ISL pound. In
1903. The 1911 crop has suffered from
frost and the price OF the petals has
risen from one and one-half cents TO
four cents pound. a rise may con.
sceuentiy be expected In the price OF
the essence