davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-30
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY

Free admission 20 the American Museum Of
Natural History. Van Cortlandt Park Museum
and The Aquarium.
Italian Razaar Grand Central Palace.
Sixty ninth Regiment Bazasr armory.
Address ~ Thoms Mott Osborne on Tie Re
drnpton Of Tie Criminal before Clerical
Conference " the New York Federation u
Churches. assembly hall. Metropolitan Lie
Building II 80 a m
Lecture BY Professor n A. OTerstreet on The
Hisforv o. Manhood hurTrage' before Tie
Wou.eu's Conference " the Society '0r Ethical
Crilfurp meeting house. Me-t Shy fourth
Street. .. ~.
I~r,urr b. Mi.s Grace Macleod m The Al Of
Spending Planning the amlv Meals. be-
fore fAe Natiuual special Ala society. head
quArcrs. e5s Fifth Avenue. $50 p M
Meeting II the woman's League 'or tho Protec-
lion n Riverside Psrk Manhattan tungfega-
uonal Chu-c-. 325 West seventy sixth street.
j. y ~.
Public lectures n he Board u Education. 8 IS
ID m. Manhattan" Tie Constitutional Con
IGNITION 3" by Professor william " Guthrie.
warrington Irving High school. Irving Flace
,rd eIrfrrrfb Street. Holland by Basil L
Blrwen. Public school 3. Hudson and Crow
1fre.I Laws n Music" by Professor j
Iornv Arnold Public school i6. 10th street.
and ~ Nicholas Avenue This Ne~ .ouih
America" hy Dr Peter Macoueen ,. -
n Public School ~. --h Fast : ~ ,r'.ntn
street. "Electr0piating and ElectruNpng. ~
M wallace kcr Public school ~. Hester
E..er and Norfolk streets. "Ieioruers q the
Middle Nineteenth fentur. b frnir,scf
tvU.'.o NsrDonaid Public School 1885, rs
W..f I0sfh Street. Portland ard tle Co
tyrpbi. River" by Miss Caroline W hoich-
n~s Nea Y0fk Public Library. III East
Nt.e,v nth Street. "Coustautlu0pe and Tho
gUy - he suifans" ~ Professor Alfred d
y Hamlin. Pilgrim Hal Broadway and
Finy- sixth Street. From ne Nenulaf
u.,tte.tg fa Man" hY John Henry PRONE.
g1irmba Hall 3g1 West Twenty nrh
e,,.., Tic Rrnnr-"Our Postal service, y
tean & Welsh Morris Hgh sehnoi, lhdh
.,,r.t and Boston Road hafu snd Santo
,,,.,aso . bv Norman TAYLOR. Public School
al iiGfh street between Hsinhrdgr and
,,rsss Avenues a Trip Through ltalf. ny
Syi,isa Freeman. Public school 30
r--,rt .nd WISE Avenues. north of li.d
Rffest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-30
p HORACE CURTIS

2. Horace Curtis, for years Demo
.ratir leader in New Jersey, died last
nirbt in Long Branch, ". j. He was
-ostTaster Of Long Branch during
CIeveland's second term and had been
Overseer of the Poor for twenty years.
He was sixty-six years old and leaves
a wife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-30
Twilight Club Dimes SINNERS

The Twilight Club gave dinner az
the Hotel Bltmore last night to Mr..
and Mrs. Otis Skinner and Maud Dur
bin. The speakers we're John Drew
Bootb Harrington. Robert Il. Mantell'
William II. Crane. Clayton Hamilton
Annie Russell. Chauncey NJ. DeDew'
Margaret Mayo. De Wolf Hopper, Ray
mond Hitchcock. William Hart. Edgar
seIwvn ard Daniel Frohman. Chan-
ing Pollock was toastmaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-30
COLUMBIA GETS GIFTS
FOR DENTAL SCHOOL
N25,000 Contributed Toward
Maintenance Fund

Ore contribution d 100000 and an
sttsf " 81 300 have been received
bH2F1 tns 81 900 300 foundation and
nAntfnance fund for the Dental School
" Columbia University.
4, me 2iger - the larger amount stipu-
1br hat The money BE- spent % equip
= room - b. known ~ the william
sryis InhrmarT, in memory 81 bis
sfcfAsr, Dr. William JaFyle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-30
Glen Ridge Girl To Be Welded

The wedding Of Miss Vea Grace
Dwyer, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas ". Dryer, of Ridgewood Ave-
rue, Glen Ridge, n. j., and II. Bond
Osborne, OF Caldwell, N. j., will take
place tomorrow in the Church OF the
Redeemer, Newark The Rev. Henry
R. Rose will perform the ceremony,
assisted by the Rev John W. Moment,
of the High Street Presbyterian
Church, Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-30
CIV. HOTCHKISS,
FINANCIER, DIES
Noted Railroad Man Ex-
pires While in a SanatO-
rum at Battle Creek

Chicago. Oct. 29.-Charles Wilcox
Hotchkiss. well known in financial and
railroad circles OF New York and Chi
cago. is dead at Battle Greek, Mich Of
organic heart disease. according 70
word received here to-day. He was
ffty-three years old.
He was chairman Of the board Of d.
rectors Of the Virginian Railroad and
president Of the Chicago Tunnel Com
rsrv. Mr.. Hotchkiss entered the en-
ploy of the Pennsylvania Railroad as
rodman at the age of twenty. lie con-
structed the Indiana Harbor Belt Rail
road and the Chicago, Indiana & South
eru Railroad, becoming general man
sger Of these lines after their CONSOLE
dation with the New York Central sys-
ten. o
He moved to New York in 1913 and
became president OF the RAN JOINT
Company Of America, president OF the
Richmond Light and Power Company
of Staten Island. and president Of the
Staten Island Railroad. Mr.. HotchNss
was a pioneer in the development OF
The Calumet district in Indiana, par
ticularly in the cities Of East chicago
Indian Harbor, Hammond and Mlchl-
gan City.
Mr.. Hotchkiss was born June 10,
1863. at Unadilla Forks, y. Y. His rail-
road work began after he was gradu-
ated from the West Winfield Academy;
His New York Office was at 50 Wal!
Street. On June 20, 1911, he was mar
ried to Mary Jane Waterhouse.. HIS
home was at l West Sixty-fourtn
Street
He was a member Of the Western So
ciety of Engineers, the American So
ciety of Civil Engineers, the American
Engineering Association, the Chlcago
and Midday clubs. of Chicago, and the
Engineers and Lawyers clubs, OF New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-30
MORE OF MOZART'S OPERAS
"Bastien and Bastienne" and The I'm
presariO" To BE Repeated

Following the performance last
Thursday afternoon OF Nozart's two
little operas, "Bastien and Bastlenne
and "The Impresario,' at the Empire
Theatre. the director, Albert Relss. was
overwhelmed with requests Tor addi-
tional performances, and az a result
four more performances are announced.
They will be given at the GarrlcS
Theatre next Thursday. Friday and
SATURDAY. nights. with a matinee on
SATURDAY. Miss Garrison. Miss Gates,
Mr. Reiss and Mr.. Bispham. the orig
nal cast. will appear, and Sam Franko
will conduct the orchestra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-30
DIED.

MUNN-On Sunday, October %. 1915.
in the SD year OF her age, Mary A.
Mum, wife of the late Benjamin
Mum and mother of Abilene Mum.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
OGDEN Suddenly, October 26. 1916,
Joseph w. Ogden, aged SO years. Fu-
neral services will be held at his late
residence, Loantaka Terrace, Morris
town, n. j., on Monday, October 30, az
3:45 p. m. Limousines will meet
train leaving Lackawanna r. R., Ho-
boken, at 2:30 p. m. lnterment az
convenience of the family.
RAPELYE-At Jamaica, N. Y, October
q, 1915. Sarah (. Brush, widow OF
Isaac Rapelye, in the s5th year Of
her age. Funeral services will be
held on Monday afternoon, az 1880,
at the residence OF her son, Martin
S. Rapelye, 282 Highland av, ia
aica.
SMITH-At Hanover, n. H.. October
29, Sarah Louisa Smith, daughter OF
the late President Asa d. Smith.
D. D., of Dartmouth College. Funeral
Wednesday, November I. Boston pa
pers please copy.
TRAvERs-On October %. at the home
of his son-in-law, Samuel Niedlinger,
of Leonardo, y. j., Vincent Paul
. Travers, of Upper Montclair. for
merly Of New York City, in the 68th
year Of his age. Funeral 10 a. m.
Tuesday from the Paulist Fathers
Church, 59th st. Interment private,
Calvary Cemetery, Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-30
Uippodrome Resumes Concerts

The first Of the seasons Sunday even
ing concerts NJ the IIippodrome took
place last evening, with Creatore and
His band ms the leading attractions.
Entertainers from "The Big Show"
were also present on the programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-30
PEN OF CARUSO
TO HELP ITALIANS
Tenor Will Sketch Bazaar
Visitors-Charge, So
to $1,000

The thousands Of men and women
who crowd the Italian war bazaar, in
the Grand Central Palace, to-day will
see Enrico Caruso, the great tenor, in
a new role
Caruso is to draw crowds, as al
ways, but with a difference. When ne
draws crowds to-day and all through
the week at the Italian bazaar, he will
do il 20 the tune OF from IS TO $1,000
an individual, and that without singing
a syllable. Switching 10 another art
with the ease OF genius, he will make
caricatures of all who will pose for
him. az the rate mentioned above. The
81 900 caricatures will be funnier than
the IS ones, but all will be signed.
Even the sign painters at the Italian
bazaar are artists. One of them Lieu
tenant Piero Tozzi, New York paint
er. just back from the trenches with
a bullet wound in his right shoulder,
was busy yesterday painting impress
ing the crowds 70 return for the Met
ropolitan Opera Chorus.
Decorated for Bravery
Lieutenant Tozzi wore the silver
medal pinned on his coat by the King
OF Italy for capturing 200 prisoners az
! Monte Saint Michele, after he had been
badly wounded. In December he re-
turns 20 the front.
The big chorus Of the Metropolitan
Opera Company sang for Italy at $3.50
o'clock last night, with Maestro GIulio
Setti as conductor and the Countess
MoZZatto as soprano.
Miss Clever Morgan was seen during
the afternoon in a series Of original
dances in the Italian peasant costume,
and Emanuel Gatti and Guerra, Italian
actors, helped hold the crowds during
the evening.
Thousands OF Italians were present
in the afternoon. The war bazaar
seems 20 have made an appeal TO their
patriotism, and there were scores of
Sunday afternoon families from the
East Side among the throngs. The
usual place where they fingered was
just in front of the booth which con-
tanned eight tons Of spaghetti. There
was another popular corner, where
thick Italian soup was sold, and the
children gathered by dozens about a
cross green parrot that had been
taught 70 say PRO Italia."
Silver Set an Attraction
A chest Of silver, 70 be given as a
prize by Mrs. John A. Drake. president
OF the flying committee, was another
centre OF interest. All afternoon long
there was steady stream of bashful
engaged couples to the silver chest.
The flying committee, which has the
bazaar in charge, is composed of the
( following members: Mrs. John A.
Drake, Mrs. J. A. Black. Contessa Cat
teschi, Mrs. Ideale Ide, DR.. Salvatore
Buffori, Lieutenant Piero Tozzi, Enrico
Caruso, Miss Marguerite Shonts, John
A. Drake and DR.. Holbrook Curtis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-30
As KHGACEMENT

Ms Anne Wi1.fred Mitchell, daugh-
Of william Nlcoll. o. Yarmouth,
s>sa Seots, has announced her en-
pgett ~ Joshua Weimer, % Nut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-30
ARMSTRONG MULFORD

Armstrong Milford, ffty-two years
old, a real estate and insurance broker,
died yesterday at his home, in Plain
field. " J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-30

Free admission 20 the American Museum Of
Natural History. Van Cortlandt Park Museum
and The Aquarium.
nm n.-aa. G-a-A Cnrtral nalacn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-30
Canadian farmers Lad. In
spired by American News
paper, Became National
Power in Adopted Country,
ESTATE VALUED AT
OVER $500, 900, 900
Greatest Portion Of Wealth in
Great Northern, Northern
Pacific, and 20" Railroad
Stocks,
r., nos.,aa loo,s.. .-se'.. ...stO w's.i

IN
81 Paul. Mimi, May 29.--The fun
eral of James J. Hill, who died at his
home here shortly after o'clock this
morning, will be held at his residence
al o'clock Wednesday. Announce
nent of funeral arrangements was
contained in a statement issued by the
family at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
Contrary to expectations, interment
will not be in Calvary cemetery, but
in private mausoleum to be erected
At North oaks farm. five miles north
east of st. Paul, long the summer
home of the Empire Builder"
Public 10 be Excluded.
The general public will have no OPP
portunity formally to pay tribute TO
the leading citizen of the northwest,
but Mr.. Hills associates and his old
employees will be admitted to the
heuse to view the body before the
services The general offices OF the
Great Northern railway and the First
National bank and Northwest Trust
company will be closed all Wednes-
day.
The family statement includes re-
quest that no flowers be sent. Rev.
Thomas J Gibbons, vicar general OF
the Catholic diocese of st. Paul, who
attended Mr.. Hill during his last
hours, will officiate at the funeral.
kilograms Pour In.
All afternoon kilograms continued
to pour in from all parts of the coun-
try with expressions of coincidence for
the family. A constant stream OF
family friends called at the home and
atthe residence OF Louis W. Hill, next
door Few entered, most Of them
merely leaving words Of sympathy for
the elder Mrs. Hill and her children
The family statement was as fol-
lows;
st. Paul Mimi, May 20. 1916.
"Mr. Hill passed away very peace
fully after several hours of uncon'
sciousness All the members OF the
Immediate family were present except
one daughter, Mrs. Arson Beard, who
will arrive tonight, and one grandson
James N. i. Hill, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Hill. who will arrive IRON
Cambridge tomorrow.
Intcrment Private.
Vicar General Gibbons ATTENDED
Mr., Hill during his last hours, anc
will offieate at the funeral services a
the house and also at the grave. TIT
public services will be held at tn
residence, 2A0 Summit avenue, p, M
Wednesday. Iuterment will be in pri
vate at North Oaks. where a family
mausoIeum or memorial chapel VII
probably be built.
Following the simplicity which tn
family know would be the desire o
Mr. Hill, the request is made that NJ
flowers or floral offerings be sent L
The house. Tuesday, at p. mp a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-30
NLINC WOMEN &
NEED THIS FAMOUS
DOCTORS PRESCRIPTION

!, Thousands of women who are now
nlessed with robust health cannot I'm
Nerstand why thousands OF other
women continue to worry and suffer
from ailments peculiar to women when
ney can obtain for trifing sum DR..
fisrccs Favorite Prescription which
Ml surely and quickly Danish all pain,
distress and misery and restore the
soTranly functions to perfect health.
ms old prescription of Or. Pierce's
y extracted from roots and herbs by
means OF pure glycerine and is a tenn
etanee remedy Of 10 years good stand.
ng
50 Women who suffer should not wait
a breakdown causes prostratiou. II
~ are anxious to correct the derange.
Ien' OF the delicate feminine organs,
gc rid Of irregularities. or that ca
M.lnal condition, to avoid pain at csr-
ss.n urnes, TO overcome irritabiGty and
p.akness, waste no time, but get DR..
'aces Favorite Prescription in liquid
= tablet form this very day from any
. NJ dealer and tomorrow you
A' Know that you are on the highway
J. nealth and happiness. Write for
rse lSe-page book on diseases for
Sven to Dr. V. N. Pierce, Buffalo,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-30
MASS MEETING
FOR RECRUITING
TONIGHT At 8
Parade and Speechmaking at
Second and Central State
wide Campaign for 800,
Volunteers Given Impetus,

All Albuquerque Is urged 10 turn
out and attend the big mass meeting
to be held tonight at o'clock for the
purpose of stimulating the recruiting
of men Tor the New Mexico compan-
les OF the national guard for service
on the border. The meeting Is to be
held at the corner Of Second street
ana Central avenue and will be pre-
coded BY parade of citizens, headed
BIZ bands. American flags and burn-
ling red fire will have important places
in the scheme of things. number
of speakers will address the people
from a grand stand. explaining the
purpose of the meeting, and the duty
of citizens to respond To the call for
volunteers for border service. Among
those who will speak are Hon. Neiii
b. Field. Capt. w. G. Reid, Capt. Fred
Fornoff. Hon. Nestor Montoya anu
Major u. Ruppe. Major Ruppe re-
turned from columbus yesterday and
is in position to tell prospective
guardsmcn the exact conditions pre-
vailing on the border at the present
time.
Col. ID. X. Il. Sellers Is in charge
OF the program for tonight He spent
busy day yesterday arranging the
details for the mass meeting. In ad-
dition TO looking after the local dem
onstration. Colonel Sellers started
statewide campaign for recruits, send
ling sixty kilograms Broadcast
through New Mexito, asking proml-
nent and influential citizens in each
county to lend their efforts toward
getting the required number Of re-
cruits. The request was made that
wire reports be made tonight 10 Ad-
jutant General II. I, Herring, IN
forming him of the number of re-
cruits signed UP during the day.
The recruiting work Is 20 be done
today, primarily because it is Decor
alton day. day on which the people
are reminded Of the duty they owe to
their country and on an occasion
when the dormant fires of patriotism
and love of the flag are rekindled.
Tho urgent requesi is made that
every citizen Of Albuquerque and OF
Bernalillo county be out for the mass
Injecting tonight The Indications are
that Central avenue will be crowded
from First to Third Streets and that
traffic will necessarily be diverted to
other streets and avenues.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-30

warded as literally as that in the
northwest II Is estimated that the
Pacific fleet now carries nearly sa0,-
00o, 600 worth of products to the
orient every year,
While Mr.. Hill built up for himself
and his associates an immense for
! tune, he also helped to create for the
settlers along his lines q wealth of
over $1,000, 100000 in real property,
which is represented by the value Of
the 400 ,006 farms and their 5000, GOO
acres Of improved land.
Upon his retirement, IT So, the
STREAK of rust" he had bought thir-
| ty years before had expanded to more
than 5000 miles and 1t was earning
gross profits of more than $4,000
| 600 year, and carrying 100000
tons of freight annually He still re-
tanned hand In the Great Northern's
policy as chairman OF the board Of
directors, while his son. Louis, who
had worked up from the humblest POI
sition of his fathers railroad became
president.
The secret Of the Hill success was
no secret at ALL according to Mr.. Hill,
and he had no new recipes to offer.
1.-THE man With the big opportunity
today" he said. lis the man in the
ranks.' But the secret Of failure he
frequently declared TO be extrava-
gance. He regarded this as a nation
al tendency, against which he strongly
set himself, particularly az concerned
the natural resources.
During his active supervision of the
Great Northern system, Mr.. Hill over
saw almost every detail, TO the Won
der OF all employees with whom he
came In contact. A fugitive instance
of his recognition in his own country
Is the story of tourist who declares
that there are afloat in the Swedish
section of the northwest upwards Of
10000 different stories in Swedish
dialect with "Yem He'll as the cen
terpiece
Patrons of his lines have liked and
disliked him in rapid alienation, for
It was his point to have his way. not
only where his road should run, but
where his patrons should settle This
was part OF his economic policy. lie
carried out singular regularity in
the location Of branch lines, giving a
minimum of short lines on which light
trains We're unavoidable.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-30
A FREE BOOK.

r. you will send three dimes, or stamps,
Pay tor wrapping and mailing and
asIss this notice, DIR. Pierce, Of the
Wv Ssslids Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y, will send
e. : revised copy of his Common
IL qs, ~ Medical Adviser. in cloth bind
ivS pages, with color plates. Just
~ ~ you need in case of sickness or
l,cw' a. Treats of Physiology, Ar
Eor. s Sex problems, Marriage rela-
b nygiene Exercise Disease and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-30

N rierces Pleasant Pellets requisite
~nsorats stomaeh. Iyer and hoxfIa
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30

after and accepting the larger re-
sponslbility which the public would
put upon them
II seemed TO me considering the
subject matter OF the controversy.
that the whole spirit OF tho time and
the prepondersnt evidence or recent
economic experience spoke Ior tne
eight hour day. II has been adjudged
hy the thought and experience OF re-
cent years a thing upon which society
~ justified In insisting as In the In
terest 81 health efficiency. content
ment and n general Increase of eco
nofnic viKor The whole presumpt on
Of modern experience would. II seem
cd 20 me DO In its favor. whether
there was arbitration or not, and tn"
dcbatahlc points 90 settle wCrc those
which arose out az the acceptance
- the eight hour day rather than
those which affected It's establish
Went.
cirht hour day De adopted 1E TIE
railway management Hra pat into
practice for the present uH SUBJ
stltutr fuH Tho eNi-ffnI 30 Hurr basis
90 paw nud .rrvi,r thar should ap-
o.. .Df with tro u"r'uI ." az con-
gro e. DO ...I' ,or mi rs..r tu Observe
f.. rr.J1. .' tho cEau.,. c1I.fullv
.f. ir. Es nVures of to Uttered
,... t.u. costs, uot only. hut Hl=o the
r.rFIffrt nf labor under Wh'Cu tho
tr.s worked and tho operation OF
thcfr o.. Ting agreements with the
raHraad. With Instructions to report
f- f4,ta af they found thrw go the
,.rst.s. 900 in. earliest possible dny
but without recommendation, and
that after Tho fucts had been thus
~ sclasef an tdIustmeut should in
some ORDERLY manner t- sought Of all
tho matters now irf' uu1dju-'cd by
the railroad manager and -" men
These rrppusals wrrc exactly IN
line. ~ ie interesting 20 note with
tho position taken los the supreme
court ~ tho United States when an
pcalcd 10 20 protect certain litigpn'e
from tho financial ioEsos which thrv
confidently expected " they should
submit 20 tNe regulation Of thcir
charges and ~ their methods ~ scr
vice lv public Legislation. The court
has held that u would not undertake
10 form Judgment upon fortc8sts
but could h1-r iis action OnlN uppn
actual experience. that " mus be
supulicd with facts not with cHlcu-
lation- and opinions however soicn-
tIN,aiiy attempted To undertake 20
arbftratc tho question 81 the adoption
OF an eiEht hour day ia tho light OF
reaufts merely estimated and pred
- would be 20 undertake an enter
rriae OF con lecture 80 wise man
could undertake n. or. ~ he ala un-
dsrtoEe n. could feel assured OF his
conclusions
unhesitatingly offered the friend
IS services ~ tho administratlon ~
tho railway maragera 90 see 20 II
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30

ance is essential TO a happy home
life. Without it there must be con
tinual Earring and dscord With It
there will be peace.
A family altar has altered many a
family. Happiness usually shines
from the home where the fire on the
family altar burns brightly.
I'm honor preterring one another"
is a royal rule for every home.
There is spot on earth supremacy
A dsarer. swestsr spot than all the
James Montgomery.
IAN empty house. It g1oomed beside
with staring windows open to the
A ghost by night ruined heap by
It never looked to hover life again,
IAN empty house with mould half
covered DER.
Where seldom foot OF human cared
But two came. singing, to tn. door
Lit nrss upon the hearth. and cali
ed IL home"
"a bit of muslin 'sainst the window
And by the wall a red roses happy
face
And travellers passing. hopeless and
alone
Thought of far hearths and. smil-
No matter what goes on IN other
homes close TO ours whore we visit
and whose inmates visit US. we must
live right within our own doors.
Il. Miller.
The quality OF the home life Is a
true test Of national strength or
weakness.-William ]. Hart.
There Is a Guest who is always
in our homes. The sense OF His
presence should make sacred the
family life, for He is daily blessing
us when we live as becomes His
friends, and our unworthy home life
makes Him displeased. We ought
70 be glad that Christ dwells in our
homes, and our ambition should be
to make these homes more BETTING
such a heavenly Guest.
Fault-fnding harries happiness to
death.
Hospitality helps 10 happiness in