davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-07-22

oeltoa $50 9erioner. ) airfen
sSGaerup er Der ire itore 9piefro.
ner. al 6oilfe De to { in 3io er ifen.
feoe al Den aiosoe. aae 9piene /
Be ire aroner par tanot moer
@u%Ostieneiten.
Nsaeltpnoer. Can't 4rbeiOerfor-
cning for 3Droilssuia aibolot ben
81. SUM tit treble aarsms6e / @s.
ae~ltsn6erbus. Ter BAR 8elegareoe
ira De iteolige 9fioelinger i 0aoers-
leo, 6aoersleo Rps Oh / 9eoiteo.
6qaesioreningens 8ormono, y
Minf. 0aoersleo. aabneoe aarsms
BET on oilagoe 9eretnina ON 6ore.
mnaerues 8irfiom6eo ] BET iorlsb'
ne Mar. Ger fun0e life ii8es. at
9eoggelien boo0e bait itartt Sart /
oct iorlebne aar, men set par DOG
aaaet iGnnt Itet fremaO.
SGaesforeningens Regnifab bleu
afaipet al aosiereren, 0liffeIien ira
Msqeltenoer. Ser fml0e oeune
@ang fife afIpgges ct niiluttetReau.
ifab oa 6ettc gaar ira 9oveuber III
&ooember % IRE aioelmQer iffs
6a06e n0ienot oeres gioroa. Get
Deotoqes. at aeanifobsaoret ifuloe
gaa ira Mai til Mai og at iorbeie
gioraget al Sc iieoliae @%ioelinaer til
Taaesforeninaens aasie III 80 "a.
al boert Me6fem aarligt.
1erpfter tom Der forIfeaige Ting
paa Gale. @egelteuoer aiOelins er
/ 5aro n1e0 Al oprette en- glrbeioer.
5parefasie. % oe iaar at iele ale
DC @nnIfelig6eoer, Der er beo at
itarte ct iaa0ant 5orefagenoe. Pc
lafipsrasmaaIet bleo ogiaa in0gaa-
enoe orsftet ST gar 4~rbeiosaior-
re. Ser er @eoIemmer al Meaelten-
ser 9foalina, oeltoa oaiaa ! Erei.
tqlien. og Sc mente oaioa. IT man
6ur0e holoe paa ben biemli9e 2(r-
6eioere. Nien ielu ON man gerne
Dil6e .betale bore biemlige 4rbejoere
ben heiere 9en. fitnoe man ooa fife
nn6aoa at tnae be fremmeOe, mar
Der inaen andre par at faa.
SfGr6Gf. SnaOrmebio. 3 Bet.
Ilesoigs 1ioenoe" ifriper Or. meo.
Ibomieu Der ira gpen:
Z Sc Iioite otte Gage er BET fore.
fornrnet TIRE @afee Der paa ggner.
at Born er bIeone biote al Sngor.
me. 8ormen bar loffet Oisie fren,
og Der ipnes at bore mango al Dem ]
.9lor. Oct firroe bore pna lin 8laos
at minoe ON, bporleoes man ifal
forhoIoe fig | ct iaaoant Silfploe
Sen gamle Maaoe: at iige @if'
ten no al S1nret, er life ben beloig.
ite. Get er %uiiffert, buor meget al
Often Der ianleoes fan f~iernes, %
bar oct Menneife, Der iuger @iften
no, ct Sanr ! lin Wnno, fan oct
ogiaa bfipe farliat for BAN.
Terimoo Dor man itrafs binoe
Itranlt ON BET biOte Gem oDen for
bet Steo, Der er blot. Haar Der in.
gen err til Steoe, ser peo, bporleoes
man ifal ifpre Oct bioite Steo op
eder bleoe oct no, laoer manslrmen
eler genet b0nge neoao | BARN:
gan6 og itrpger operfra meo i'm
Soano neo imo6 Snaret. Sar man
Scotinftur eIer Spiritus oeo Sadn.
Den, er oct eoot at bpIoe bet no oDer
BET biote Steo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-07-22
arcOsmis iionen
a~tGontic arets.

atInntfc arets.
SCR foihpret $37270. DIR. % 0rs. ID. @6rifeuicn. Cana.
0a 500. Nontrenl 9feniaheo $5.75. Bolton, I2dsi. Dir. SCR.
Qielien $500. Ddis Stepbanin 9pbo $f00. 4eitbroof, DE,
z. + $500. Bolton. 0fosi, q. II. Slider .Speciet~ S2fS,
gr. 66r. apbo $500. 9rooflpn, q. ., salems 9ab. $1,000.
Jilnn1men S10172.
Nootaaet meo 1af.
q u. 5iicber, areosfasierer.
l3 gopIfton Ct,
Snmnna 9loiu, D1ais.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-07-22

SGgernp Sogn. g~egraDelie. Zen
90. SUM bleo Sans STR. Snnien,
tioIiaere @aaroeier | giauno, lteot
til Soroen pan Sagerup a~irfegaaro.
Set fore 5slge talte 80 8ogne og
beDpgeoe fig fra 5ammeleD, bDor
ben af6soe bar tilbrost fine iioite
9lar hos fin SpieerIsn anoreas Su,
uliI, oper 8oiens og giluno til Sir.
fen.
z Siemmet / Sammeleb talte
Eaitor Nnoerien, Moltrup, ober Dr.
bet: ~Se, ieg Itaar ueo Dsren os
banter"
z airfen. Der mar fplot til Iiolte
EInos, taIte ferIt FaItor GloiIIen,
fioIiaere | WougItrlip, III ! 5agen.
berg, berefter ben afosoes grOoer
EaitOr &nnien | Suanninge. Cog
teprrfterne I &amineIeD os @aug.
ltriip bar forbinbreoe.
Boifor GInuien boDoe itaoet ben
mar og piIoe oerfor serne
tale be6 bans Boare. Den Nano,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-25
Thousands of
Yards Beautiful
New Wash Goods

FANGY ) RRINTBD EI4AXoNS =
White grounds with neat floral designs
!, in colors, 15c yard.
LUSTRE CREPES - A medium
weight fabric with crepe surface high
~ mercerized, shown in all the want
ell colorS csc yard.
ROYAL CREPES - The famous
Burton make, in all the most popular
coIors for this season. Special value
25c yard.
FANCY PRINTED CREPES AND
GRENADN ES4A score or dainty de-
signs in attractive color combinations,
pc yard.
FANCY CREPE RATINE-Burton's
make, white grounds with checks and
stripes In coIors. Regular selling price
35c yard. Specially priced at csc yard
CREPE VOILES- Soft, sheer fab
RIGS with beautiful printed designs.
some with side borders. 40 inches
wide, SIC yard.
WHITE COTTON CREPES - In
weights and styles for underwear and
bIouses. Many different kinds, 15c,
1Sc and Csc yard.
KIMONO CREPES-A new fabric
in n range of beautiful patterns, zoe
yard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-25
Nfnst Retnln 10 Far.ning.

While there is a revival in agricui-
iture inENVest Virginia. farming is at
a rather low ebb in many OF tie
counties. especially in those where
the lumber industry dominates. There
are reasons why there is so little
farming, in those counties. One IS
the scarcely oil farm labor aad the
high price necessary to get it a. al
Another : that farmers thenls les
are receiving rentals, royalties AL
the like in sufficient amount 10 keep
them from r..uh of the ,drudSery
farming ma. Still another resscn Is
that in many instances large areas of
land are owned by only a few per
sons, while men who might he willing
10 farm have no farms ana car NIT
ac,iuira them.
he randolph Review unde7 the
editorial headline. when the Lumber
is Cone" emphasizes the fact that the
state SheE its many natural rcscurc-
Is br,.oine exhausted, must return 10
farming, must utilize the soil, if it is
to maintain itself. While the Re-
view bases its remarks on ttmbe ex-
haustion, they equally apply to other
resources. The Review says:
Recent statistics show that Wis
cousin, once a great lum Der state, is
turning it's attention more and more
10 farming. Not that the timber sup
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-25
PLANS CIT 'zenship Training.

With the cooperation of the Ma
tional Municipal League and Other
organizations long interested in the
problem of education for citizenship,
the United States Bureau of Educa-
ton Is undertaking comprehensive
study OF the whole problem of civic
education. The work VIII be under
the immediate direction of Arthur
w Dunn. now OF New York, who
made for himself a national reputa-
ton some years. ago by his work in
this subject in the public schools OF
Indianapolis.
In this field of activity the gov
eminent. bureau of education hoDes
to 10 officially and systematically
what has heretofore been attempteri
by number of organizations work
ing Independently Many civic asso-
Citations throughout the United
States have been ag'tating in behalf
of education for citizenship; valu-
able results have been obtained; and
many comm unities have made im-
portant experiments in improving
citizenship through the schools and
through other agencies. The bureau
viii seek to coordinate these hlther-
to separate efforts; to bring COOPER
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-25

T..
alton where independent action has
prevailed; to make known every
1rhere the results oe civic education
50 far as aeeompl tsheds and 70 LOT
mulate q constructive plan foI
d.efnite work in this important 4lel1.
One OF the most pressing pronle4ns
in citizenship education II that .oA
properly equipped teachers. There
are few teachers that have had me
REQUISITE specIal training. It Will be
one OF the vital tasks in the new
WORK TO find out what can be done
to train men and women, whether
already in the service or just pr
pairing to teach. for the definite re-
spoons BEli1ies and possibilities OF d.
rect INSTRUCTION in citizenship.
Present methods of teaching GIVES
win be carefully invest gatsd.
whether it is sufficient that children
sho11d 9Sg1UNS how the president
e.leEAed.s or that they should be aDle
to cite the constitution; to what Elk
tent modern SOCIAL and civic ques7
tfons-elean streets, pure wafer,
milk supply, fire protection. means
of TRANSPORTATION, cooperation, sur
rage divorce etc.--are to be con-
sidered: These are the sort q
uluestfons to which the new corps o.
investigators vial have to give some
attention..
Special effort will be made TO re-
port the many attempts on the part
OF progressive communities to give
AM suchooI-sabject more definite
civic value. In Kansas City. kan :
for example, the chemistry course IN
the high school isin effect q collrse
in pract cal civ.cs-such things ~ -
water and milk analysis. with Their
stgnjficance in community life, are
emphasized, and Il -gh school students
serve in the municipal Laboratories.
cleveland teaches municipal PROD
lens in the biology course. INDIAN
Sapolis has course IN 'commuInlty
arithmetic" in the elementary
schools. vocational education ana
school hygiene both have civic
phases of immense importance.
Thee and other pract cal matters
in citizenship training will be care
fully examined.
In announcing the bureaus new
work Commissioner ClaXtons po.9its
out that in the larger sense all ea9-
cation IS really education for cltl-
zenship; that not only is cItsZensn.Lp
training coextensive with enectlve
education in general, but that the
final justification of public taxation
for public education lies IN tue
training OF young people for clti-
zenshiD"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-25
Rookkeeping on the Farm.

Of the many counts in the indict-
ment that Is being returned aga ns1
the neglectful, unsuccessful farmer
the most serious is that he has no
system OF business management n
the conduct OF his vocation. In the
current issue OF Farm and Fireside,
CLIFFORD r. Davis declares that the
average farmer keeps no books, De
spite the fact that farming is BUSH
ness. The farmer pays bills, makes
no record OF it, loses the receipt, OF
keeps. it in one of a-dozen ciuttered
boxes where it cannot be found. MT.
Davis goes on to show how necessary
and obi gatory it is upon the part OF
anyone engaged in the farming bust
ness, whether upon a large scale or.
small, to adopt some system OF book
Keeping and accounting:
Il In order to protect themselves IN
case of sudden death the Wife anu
children should be made famtl ar
with every detail of the business.
There is recorded the case OLA r1ch
man who deposited his money in sew
era1 banks, was killed n an accldeIlL
and his family are living in aosoll.e
want because they cannot ascertain
where the money was banked. An
other instance is that of man Who
placed thirty thousand dollars IN
hank for the assistance of his fanny
died far away, and his folks cannot
find where the money IS placed. one
of my most valued books is a arSe
blank book in which / record every
detail OF farm work with date o.
day, month and year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-25

ply IN that state Is exhausted but be-
cause IL is realized that when II Is
exhausted the state VIII have TO de-
pend upon fits farming resources to
maintain its prosperity and produe-
titity. West yfrginia's is parallel
case. The tim Der is being rapidly cut
on and the lands 50 cut over must IN
time be used for other purposes
What more logical then that they be
used for farming land2 They should
not be found expensive. It ought TO
be possible 10 buy them in small
tracts OF from 40 TO 80 acres. It is
not necessary to own a large farm in
order to make a success ofs farming
or at least to make a beginning OF
success. More intensive farming
than has been the practice in the past
will be accompanied by greater re-
suits. The farmers OF New Interest
district IN this county Fhave demon
strated that. &s a.
West Virginia must become an ag-
rieultural state eventually. When
that is recognized and provision IS
made to open up the land-once COW
cred with ttmbers to settlers at mod
crate prices, the prosperity. of the
state is assured. y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-25
cn,,ntr nn1rronstrators.

rho NJorpantown Post-Chronicle
is Of the opinion that West virginia
IL very much in need OF permisstve
Hesitation making it possible Tor
county courts to provide funds for CO.
GENERATING with the department. OF as
Venture at washington in putting
county. demonstrators in the field as o
means of leading our farmers in the
vTays of a more scientific and better
agriculture.
ons for this conclusion as follows:
The practical value of the work OF
these demonstrators has been well at
tested by actual experience in severaI
COMMITTEES of this state and on a more
extended scale in other states. me
federal government stands ready 70
nav its half of the salary of the coun-
~ agent in. any county where the IN
terest in the work is great enough TO
take care of the other half of the COST.
The only means oy which the peo-
ple of West Virginia can get the pen
EFT of this federal appropriation is by
raising funds through private SUD
scriptions, as has been done in Kama
VIVA and other counties of the state.
Several of our sister states have these
county demonstrators at Work
among their farmers in considerable
numbers, half the expenSe-oeing I4el
by the counties and the other halt
from the federal government. me
commissioners of our own countles
should be empowered to take adVan-
taEe of this opportunity of securing
federal cooperation in most worthy
and profitable movement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-25
Nfust I,e tinted Action.

The ccomplishments and the al
ternatiFes at stake at the elections in
this state this fan should solidify the
Republican party without reference
to former beliefs or differences. Six
congressman and legislature are to
be chosen, and If there is not united
action it takes no prophet to predict
the result. Will the rank and file
OF Republicans consent TO handing
over these offices to the domination
of -the Democratic party? The Intel
ltgcncer- does not believe they will,
and is encouraged in this belief by the
trend affairs have taken in the last
few months, and made more apparent
since Governor Hatfield's appeal was
made for subordination of non-es-
sential differences between the two
factions and compact alignment for
the elective contests of 1914
Wheeling Intenigencer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-25
Coming Events
in Clarksburg

]. THURSDAY Friday, Saturday, Febru-
arg. 26, 81; 28.@tIIouse of Bondage, .
motion picture; Robinson Grand
Tuesday, March 3.-"TEe Rosary"
Robinson Grand theater.
{. Wednesday, March 4.-''The Fire
n.y. Robinson Grand theatre.
leen Parlow, violinist, Robinson
Grand theater.
Tuesday, March 31-"Stop Thief,
Robinson Grand theater.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-25

4 The Democrats now blame the de-
preston of last year, at which time
they claimed 1t did not exist. on the
Balkan war and South American sit
uation. At last they admit depression
in business. It seems, however, that
if they would go to their own doors,
instead of abroad, they could find
cause much closer home.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-25

Even the unemployed threaten to
march from the Pacific. coast to Wash
ington. Idleness in this country is
evidently Widespread. It is a remind
er OF the days of Coxey's army, when
Democratic tariff tinkering and other
acts threw millions of men out cf
work
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-25
Waste Of Time.

There isn't any particular use in
paying any attention to anything that
the Watson press agent wires from
Washington. It's a waste of time.
Give George time and he will deny his
statements himself. and IL it is made
sufficiently interesting for him he will
make due apology for them.-Park-
ersburg Dispatch-News.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-25
Wise ProvisioTi.

The Parkersburg State Journal
gives its scale of rates for publishing
of candidates for po-
lftfcal office, which are payable
strictly in advance" That's wise
provision 1t Is always easier to coll
Iect from a running candidate than
from an also ran. Wheeling Reg
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-25
a New Idea.

The EIkins Inter-Mountain has a
first page display advertisement of
the Methodist revival services in its
city. The idea is new one for West
Virginia, but it looks like it would
ParkersburG State Journal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-25

Secretary Redfeld of the Depart
ment of Commerce told his auditors
at Wheeling Monday night that the
new tariff law had brought down the
price Of foods and clothing. The sec
retar-y. If right, knows something
that no one else does.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-25

The Constitution or rebels
have evolved 4 scheme 20 divide Mex
leo into two republics. they proposing
to occupy the north and leaving the
south to Hherta. That plan VIII no
more work in Mexico than 1t did in
this country. Wheeling Intelligen-
Ger
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-25
or SuRragets.

George Washington never told
lie. was the Father of his Country,
and licked the British But they had
no baseball or Mexican problems in
his day Wheeling Telegraph.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-25

A MISSISSIPPI girl VINO sues TOT
ahIy scorn the suggestion of a COM
promise involving the return of the
stolen property. Wheeling Register
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-25
An Evening Echo.

If you would be pigment, be brief;
for it is with words as with sunbeams
the more they are condensed, the
deeper they burn.--R. SoUTHEY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-25
Ho.lle of Bandits.

1t is pretty hard to tell what to do
with Castillo, the Mexican bandit, but
possibly he might feel at nome
siyen a seat on one of the stock ex-
changes.- Wheeling News,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-25

An alderman in an Ohio town has
introduced an ordinance providing
for the building of more lamp posts.
Probably this is for the benefit of the
journey after having nlbibed too
freely -.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-25

President Wilson is still watching
and waiting and losing the confidence
Of even HRS own followers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-25
WHAT OTHER EDITORS SAY
a Rcrcnlean ERorts.

BY Herculean efforts Democracy
NAV vet save that one-term plank
from the platform wreck-Elkins IN
ter-Mountain.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-25

The Socialists in Connecticut have
nominated their state ticket The
trainers of the constitution of the
United States certainly were kind in
making it auyone's privilege to nomi-
nate q ticket.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-25

- Sam F'rancfsco,s unemployed did
mot start their march to Washington
yesterday as planned. Probably they
feared that Congress would grant
their demand for work.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-25
SAYINGS OF A Nut

villa says that Benton drew a re-
volver on him. The only regret OF
most people is that he didn't use it.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-25

we have had about enough gov
lmental bungling for the present.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-09
Roadways Are Secured.


the householders before s a. IN.
Roadways Are Secured.
''Day work begins at n. m. and con
tinues until 6 D. m. except with the
men who work on the asphalt streets,
who remain on duty until : p. IN. \
two hour intermission is allowed at
noon Recently ten small iron boxes
and ten wire netting paper boxes have
been placed on trial in different parts
of the city to facilitate the work Of
the street cleaning department If
they answer the purpose satisfactorily
n large number will be provided here
after.
ION some streets it is also the prac-
tice. where there is sufficient grade
to enable the water to carry off the
waste matter through the cutters, sim
ply to scour the roadway with a strong
stream of water.
AT the garbage burning plant of the
city in 1910 the following quantities of
material were burned: House garbage
73,176 tons: wharf garbage. 1926 tons.
SHIP SdIIliSO, O'OOO lOllSs lIttl hSJ "lnt''
$50 tons: waste delivered by private
persons and public institutions, 1,541
tons: total, S2.973 tons. From these
quantities of waste matter the city OBJ
tanned 44,0S7 tons of cinlers and G75
tons of old metal, all of which had Il
substantial commercial value
"The regular Hamburg street clean
ing force consists of 500 to 900 men,
but it is often necessary to increase
the force to as many as $500 men with
the utmost celebrity. A situation of this
kind is met in the following manner:
Not later than the month of October
the street cleaning department dis
tributes to all laborers applying for
them at the proper registry Office cards
stating where the applicants are to
report for work in the event of heavy
snowfall. When the need presents
itself men holding cards Of this kind
obtain employment first. They are paid
as much as $3.50 per day, the stand
ard rate being "a cents per barrow
load Of snow removed. However, those
who fill the barrows are paid at the
rate of 8 cents per hour Barrows
are used If snow has to be transported
not more than 800 feet. In other cases
carts of 2.61 cubic yards capacity are
employed"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-09
The Spring Girl.

The winter girl is going and the
summer girl is coming;
The buds are on the trees, and
birds begin to sing,
And we're nearing fastthe time when
we'll hear the bees a-humming
For already earth rejoices with
the promise of the spring.
The winter girl ana summer girl
have charms, there's no denying
The one in furs rejoicing, the 9TH
er in pique;
But for the maiden Of the spring no
lover is there siehina
No vernal poet yet to her has
sung a tuneful lay.
And yet we know she's fairer. sweet
er than the two together.
In her handsome new spring bon
net aud her raiment fine and gay
She's like the lily and the rose in
one when fines the weather,
And she walks to church with
modest air on joyous Easter day
Talk not about your winter or your
summer girls, | pray you,
The furs and Sealskins Of the one
the others furbelOws;
But so to church with me on Easter
Sunday-'twill repay you
And see the spring Girl blooming
in her bonnet and new clothes
Boston Courier.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-09
Human Nature.

The man who never forgets any,
thing, never fOrgets to boast of it.
Life is full of contrasts; you are
so good. you know, and other people
are so very bad.
Half the people in the world are
working the other half for greeners
and making it pay.
Egotism makes a man believe
the world thinks as much of him as
he thinks of himself.
What some people know would
fill a hook-and what they don't
know would fill a library
If some men were half as big as
they think they are, the world
would have to be enlarged.
A cloth jacket is warmer than a
furlined cloak, because there is no
temptation to leave it open.
When you get the best Of a bar
gain it's cunning-when the other
fellow gets the best OF it It's cheat
ing.
1t may take nine tailors to make
a man, but ninety-nine collectors
can't make him settle sometimes.
There is no success so sweet as
that achieved by acting contrary to
the advice of our knowing friends
1t is easier to teach twenty what
they should do than to be one of
twenty to follow yOur own teach
ing.
There would be mighty few mill
tia companies ii the members were
compelled to wear plain clothes on
parade.
| Il is human nature for man to
look out for number one; but the
young widow always look out for
number two
No matter how little We love our
neighbor, we can see 10 reason why
he should not have a kindly feel
inc toward uS.--AdVocate