davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1917-04-20
THE FOLLOWING MERCHANTS SOI

Potatoes Sweet and White), Wanted
Erickson. Samuel G. Co. SS4 N. Front
dewett, j. H. ........216 Dock
Hanselman. Louis ..........146 Dock
hlein p. & Son.......l5l Produce Av.
5tOckberger c. H........ 40l n. Front
wilkins, Munson Co.. 351-3 Newmarket
Poultry dive, Wanted by
Nessemer Fl. L. & .207 Dock
Parsons & BrO.........224 Callowhill
Smell, Samuel ............524 So. 2nd
Rags and Paper Stock, Wanted by
Infante Bros. ........33S-5 S. Water
Rope and Canvas (Old), Wanted by
Chaulk, John J. & Co. 5O6-s S. Del Av
Scott. Thomas J........774 S. Front
MFRS AND JOBBERS
PHILADELPHIA
Peanuts and Nut Products.
American Nut Co 234 ~ Delaware av |
Rubber Stamps and Stencils-Mfrs.
Quaker City Stencil & Stamp
Works, Inc. ...........234 Arci /
Milford chronicle., 1917-04-20
NEW YORK.

Asparagus, Green s. White), Wanted
Agalloco. J. P. & Co. 249 Washington
Belvedere Bros. ......400 E. 105th
Covert Bros. ............171-3 Reade
Oanziger Bros. .144 Wallabout Mkt.
Dixon, r. w. & Son. .266 Washington
FerrOne & LodOlce Co...1SS Reade
Fierro Bros. 1905 Wallabout Mkt.
Francke, John H & Co. .. .239 Wash'n
Frost, S. H. & E. II. 319 Washington
Imperato Bros. .&Co Inc. 2019 First av
Imperato, Joe .........20O9 First av.
Ianecke. L. Co. (The) 276 Washington
Gus & Co....110 Warren
Linders, Ackhi.rt & Co. Inc 2SS Wash
J. & G. Inc. 33S-4O Wash'n
Loewenthal, I...........1S7 Reade
Meyer, A. E. & Co.....134 Park Pl
Meyer. Re & Co 10O6-7 Wallabout Mkt
Natalie & Frank .....25O Washington
Peroni, j. II. d Co.. PAT Washington
Sabel, J........234 Wallabout Market
Sauer, J. p & Co -. 293 Washington
Schwitters. HE. & Sons. SCI Wash'n
Stout & Drost .140 Park Pl. .
Townsend. T. Fl. 1926 Wallabout Mkt
Iogel, H. c. & Co ...342 Washington
Milford chronicle., 1917-04-20
Calves and Poultry. Wanted BY

OeNoyelles. S. 2 Co.. W. Wash Mkt.
Farmers Com. House. Inc. q Harrison
HOOvey, Chas. B. W.. Wash'n Mkt
Novich, J.D.. 221 Flush'g av, Brooklyn
Oliver, George x Co.. W. Wash'n Mkt.
jtls, b. ". d Co. ......W. Wash. Mkt
Wheeler. W. H.. 30 Grace ". W'sh Mkt
CLANS and Oysters, Wanted by
Treakle.J Edw, 20&21 Fulton Fish Mkt
Crabs, Wanted by
,andiford. r. W. ..3S Fulton Fish Mkt
Eggs. Wanted by
Milford chronicle., 1917-04-20
NEWARK, N. J.

Asparagus, Green & White, Wantes
Bergen, E. E. & Co, Inc-2S Commsr..
Butler. H. N. & Co.....S2 Commsrs.
Dornbusch, NJ. .......1S CommerS.
Garris, Mcclellan & Co. 81 Commerc'
Rieman. c. w. & Co...79 Commers'
ROthman Paul ......2O Comme..s
Schwalbe. David ......96 MulberS
Wolters. c. & Cc......52 Commere.
Apples and Pears Wanted by
Dornbusch, NJ .........1S Commar.,
Eggs and Butter, Wanted by
Guide Bros, Kiefer Co. .1O2 Mulberr
Fish and Crabs, Wanted BY
Stone Fish Co....3S-4O Center Nh
Potatoes Sweet, Wanted BY
Culber, William .,5S-6O Commere,
Milford chronicle., 1917-04-20

PIfILlA|
Straight
1250
RYE
$500 @1O|
WHEA|
255.
CORN
I.66.
OATS
7Sc
POULT|
026c; oil
steady; c|
gers, 21c.
BUTTE
4ShE per
EGGS |
nearby, 81
CHICAC|
lower. Nj
l6 30: ed
rough hd
yl530m16l
bulk, S15.S
CATTLT
Beeves, sol
.70@1O;
4n 10. Tey|
aaska-
SHEEP
ave and l
S1z.10 01a|
Milford chronicle., 1917-04-20

(. Becau
.Fy's OF
man wa
. .guardsTn
York G
New Yo
Milford chronicle., 1917-04-20
Eggs and Poultry. Wanted BY

Alpaugh, E. S & Co. W. Wash Mkt.
Gleichman, RICO. 113 WallabOut Mkt
Hoehn, Jacob ..... 295 Washington
I Lewis. II. a. Co., Inc. ......l83 Duane
! Rosenfeld, S. Co. .......197 Duane
Shorr, Adolph. .309 Greenwich
Trachtenberg, George $50 Greenwich
Eggs, Butter, Cheese, Wanted by
Balfour Bros. ......S5O-2 Washington
Coughlan. F. NJ & Son, Inc. 172 Duane
Long. S. S. & Bro, Inc. 18th & Wash.
Eggs, Butter, Poultry, Wanted by
Fleischl. Emil&Son 514 Weschester av
Meierfeld, Samuel. ......3-5 Harrison
Mersel, Alex. .............l91 Duane
Neugeboren. ] & Sons, 1921 Harrison
Weinfeld, Norris ......362 Greenwich
Fish. Wanted by
Cornelius, R. J. .39 Fulton Fish Mkt.
Dais, John CoInc 107 Fulton Fish Mkt
Minugh, j. NJ Co. 10 Fulton Fish4Alkt
Schnaud Francis L. 10 Full. Fish Mkt
Zeller. Chas. & Son 109 Fulton Fish Mkt
Fish and Soft Crabs, Wanted by
Baldauf & Mccarthy SO Fulton Fish Mt
Hall, R. F. & Co. 81 Fulton Fish Mkt
4AOutILbs II. NJ q ". II r uALDu GL. NAhL
Rogers, II. NJ & Co II Fulton Fish Mkt
Wallace & Keeney. 10 Fulton Fish Mkt
Fish, CLANS and Crabs. Wanted by
Ackerly, Chas. S. :. Fulton Fish Mkt
Fish. Oysters, CLAIMS, Wanted by {
Reid Thos M&Co. los Fulton Fish Mkt
FurS, Wanted by
3ossak, L. & +. ..........S74 9TH Av.
4ewis. Samuel ......l47-53 W. 29th
lyman. H. & Go. ........106 W. 2Sth
itempel. NJ inc. .......155 W. 29th
Sol & Co. Inc. .169 w. 25th
Furs and Gensing. Wanted by
.oehner, VIM J. & Co. 159-163 W 25th
'orman. S. ........... .269 18th Ave.
OK, Geo. I. ...........279 9TH Ave.
faelzer, NJ. F. & Co....119 W. 29th
Furs and Hides, Wanted by
aver, NJ. & Co. .........269 18th Ave.
uineas, Pigeons, Squads. Wanted by
eineman Bros. .217-2l Washington
lein. J. M........-...311 Washington
rakaur Poultry Co Inc19-24 18th av
Ginseng & Golden Seal. Wanted by
VIM. J. & Co.. 159-163 W 25th
Peas (EarlD, Wanted by
iXon, r. w. & Son, ...... .266 Wash'n II
Milford chronicle., 1917-04-20
Would

- - a.
The #
has dec
United
I. and 2OO|
.6y July
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-23
A PRICE FOR COTTON

The government has fixed a price
Of $500 per bushel for wheat. OF $500
per ton for coal. Of about 5000 per
ton for pig iron. Other arbitrary
prices much lower than the market
prices in many lines are waiting to be
announced. But we note with regret
not unmingled with some surprise,
that so far the administration OF Mr..
Wilson and the Democratic majority
in the Senate and House, have not
seriously considered fixing price on
southern cotton. Nor have serious
steps been taken to prevent the con-
tinued shipment Of southern cotton to
points at which 1t is available for use
by Germany.
Cotton is a necessity OF life. 1t Is
a necessity in this war. 1t is import
ant that It be sold to American people
and to American manufacturers at
reasonable figure.
1t Is not to be assumed, Of course,
that the fact that the large majority
Of Democratic members in Congress
comes from cotton growing states, has
had anything to do with this over
sight as to cotton. 1t is possible that
the southern legislators in Congress
and the administration OF Mr.. Wilson
have been so busy regulating and re-
ducing the prices Of northern prod
ucts, that they have not had time to
give serious consideration to the great
cotton traffic.
However, since their attention has
been called to this matter. we may
doubtless expect speedy action In the
near future.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-23
DARK OUTLOOK FOR
BRITISH SHIPPING

LONDON. Aug. 22.-Prediction that
British ship owners would be handi-
CAPPED after the war by restrictions I'M
posed because Of the great conflict. was
uttered by Baron FurnesE OF FurnesA'
Witty & Co., IN an address delivered NJ
tho annua Injecting of That corporation
DECLARING that 1t was right That Inc
ministry OF shipping should possess
powcr to withdraw tonnage from any
trade and apply It 10 those routes on
which Il, can best serve immediate war
purposes. hr added:
"Iiut The fact remains lhat T"rmh-
rent injury is h.inE done to the future
If shipping because. whatever may nc
TN. changes orrasioncd by the war. II Is
quite certain that this country Will have
to trade internationally. II Will require
it's mercantile marine with tho accom-
n:'iIng Ions dl@l'nr" foreign trades
liter The war a it did before. When
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-23

had In the important Office Of city
manager, very expert business man,
man certainly who would not toler,
ate an expense Of $50. 900 for the mere
keeping OF the city books. Neverthe-
less, The Intelligencer has not noticed
any serious reduction in the book.
keeping forces Of the city, and so far
as 1t could learn no steps in that di.
rection are contemplated.
Is it possible that the story 80
widely heralded throughout the com,
munity as an evidence of municipal
extravaganza had no basis in fact?
Is 1t possible that this story was
one Of those interesting prevarica.
tions invented BY hungry office hold
ers for the purpose Of helping to place
themselves in jobs?
The Intelligencer would be pleased
to have the testimony Of City Manager
Maggie upon this subject.
Does the bookkeeping Of the city
cost $4,000?
Does he intend to, and can he econ.
omtze to any great extent in that book:
keeping?
Strictly in the interest Of truth. we
would be glad to hear from Mr.. Nagle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-23
THE BOND INTEREST RATE

Financial America, one Of the lead
ing authorities on finance in New
York, believes that the proposition to
4Inake the next issue Of Liberty Bonds
sSear four per cent interest, Is essen
Italy unwise. This journal declares
That the United States Government
SSond is the prime financial security OF
sfhe world. A rate Of three and one
s4ialf per cent interest is ample to float
81 II proper measures are used. To
4Saise the rate to four per cent would
:abe an unnecessary and humiliating
Confession of financial weakness.
- The, Intelligencer is gratified to OBJ
Serve this declaration in financial
newspaper Of high standing. and 1t Is
also inclined to believe that It's state
Inents are well founded. Certainly the
vast resources Of the American people
shave not yet been more than touched.
Certainly we have not reached the
: point at which patriotism staggers.
!. and excessive premiums must be paid
Shy the United States Government.
@The difference in the rate Of three and
: ,one-half per cent and four per cent
! sspread over many years on large loans
) will in the end. prove an enormous
-ssum. The change should not be made
: tightly and without evidence OF the
EXTREMIST necessity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-23

1t is eycrywny to be regretted thar
the United States was not represented
either officially or Inoffirialiy. al the
recent Paris Conference OF The allied
powers According 10 what purportCu
70 be an authoritative explanation from
Washington. tho moment tor Amer
icon participation WAS not considered
"opportune" for the reason that the
questions TO BE- discussed .,t The confer
cncc did not concern the United States
Wha, was the object OF the confer
encc" The main question for consid.
Grafton. il was Announced. concerned the
Balkans. in regard To- which the recent
adherance or Greece. not wholly rolun-
tRry. 10 .hc Allied cause obviously ne
cesSitated C. REORGANIZATION OF the
status Of thr war in that quarter. Some
way was to be found to block the fur
thcr cooperation of Turkey with the
Central powers. 10 c\pcl the BulGarians
from nc territories which they have in
vadcd and still hold. and to recover Eu'
mania
An important question was that OF
the long-cxpeclcd and Iong-dr:a! cd ad'
vance from SLluuica. for the carrying
out OF which the allies arc said I" haze
on tho ground not "a from 10000 men,
not counting such recruits as may ui-
timatciy be obtained from Greece Then
there was the status Of Albania where
Italy has lately proC!u::ncd ncw gov
crament whose claims 10 territory may
ut any time embruil 1t with It's neiGh-
bors. Tho JusoSlaNS were demanding
the annexation OF Bosnia and lierZc-
covina to Serbia. whose army has been
practically destroyed Is in exile at Cor
flu: and Montenegro was asking :or ad'
ditlonal territory.
The whole question OF the claims OF
The whole question OF the claims OF
Italy TO Dalmaiu and TIC island OF
Corfu In regard 10 which secret I'M
Outstanding with England If slid TO
exist which assures to Italy the control
Of the Adriatic. was practically certain
to come up. Finally. there was the
question OF the submarine peril In the
Mediterranean. where the loss or the
allies have continued TO be large.
II Is difficult [" scc how such ques-
ticns as these can BE- regarded as OF no
concern to the United States. Far from
constituting En- argument against par.
ticipation in q conference. they are very
distinctly an argument in favor Of IL.
To be sure. we arc nos yet. so far as
known. sending troops to Sulonica or
dcstroycrs TO the Mediterranean. Dut
The operations in the balkans arc vital
part OF the war in which the United
states is involved, and the war Is a
unit.
We did not declare war merely TO
help cut France. Ur 10 assist England
In clearing the Atlantic OF submarines.
We went TO war 70 defeat Germany. and
10 help the allies defeat Germany.
Wherever German resistance. aggrcs-
sion or intrigue arc TO be- found. there
/. the place Of tho United States: and
II American troops arc needed today to
STAY up the hands OF the allies in France
they may be needed tomorrow 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-23

strengthen the hands Of the allies nj
! Salonica The war Is one. however.
| widely separated the areas i'll which II
| is being fought.
! Moreover, II is American resources.
more than those OF any other power.
! which arc now relied upon 10 sustain
the war. We have loaned enormous
sums of money II tbs allies, and upnar-
emily must loan them Z great deal more
/ We have sent them enormous quantities
i of supplies and are speeding up every
mine. factory. railway and farm IN
swell the quantity and keep II moving.
There has been no stipulation that these
| American resources were TO be used
only in western Europe: they arc Tor
! the war. and an uprrcCiabr proportion
! Of them will assurcdly be employed in
! the IsalkanS. the Adriatic. and the Med
! itcrruucan. If the United States is SUI
= ficicntly concerned with the war In
! eastern Europe To- send aid 10 Russia or
| TO organize Red Cross expedition TO
Rumania. il is certainly Interested
| enough not merely TO accept. but 10 de-
mand. 4 seat in any conference in which
! the whole eastern theatre OF war is TO
! be surveyed.
There Is still another welehty rea-
! son why the voice OF the United States
| should not only have been heard at
! Paris. but should be heard hereafter at
! every allied conclave. The war has
/ brought to the front grave ard c"mpli-
| Gated questions only indirectly related
10 any Of the issues over which the
war began. but which the allies now
! aspire to settle Tor their own advant-
age II has developed Il web OF secret
/ diplomacy. regarding most of which the
| American public is still in the dark II
has disclosed sharp differences among
! the allies, as witness the recent dtsap-
prevail by Russia of the course OF the
allies in Greece.
The only repor. OF the Paris confer
| cnce that has been given to the Amer
lean press. saving extracts from one or
two speeches clearly designed for pub
; lie consumption. IS that the allied force
arc to be Withdrawn from ancient
Greece and that rhe war Is to go on
| The first may mean much or little. the
second We knew already. Perhaps the
state department knows what was done
| with reference to the other matters on
the program, but the American public
! does not.
With personal racial and national
ambitions emerging. with European ge-
ography apparently to be made over
and with economic policies OF vast
scope forming or actually formed, the
| United States has no right 10 hold aloaf
! The presence OF an accredited American
representative Al Paris would have been
!; at least some assurance. now wholly
| lacking, that nothing was being put
! over" on us by European interests: and
we need that assurance for the future
We have become the determlng factor
! In the war. and we are entitled to
seat ut the council table. Nothing else
will satisfy American public opinion
Nothing else is consistent with our dig
! nifty or our rights.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-23
THE WEST LIBERTY PICNIC

The entertainment OF the business
men Of Wheeling BY the farmers OF
Ohio and Brooke Counties yesterday.
was a splendid social success. Sev-
eral thousand people gathered on the
grounds of the West Liberty Normal
School. met their old friends, eS.
changed greetings. enjoyed splen.
did feast, heard good speeches. told
stories, and returned homo better and
more satisfied with themselves and
with the world in general
In the strenuous life Of the Amer.
lean people, we are apt to give too
little time to the pleasures Of COM
munity gathering. Generally we find
that our neighbors, our associates in
business, our rivals and competitors.
are pretty decent people If We take
time and trouble to get acquainted
with them. We also find that human
nature is very much the same thing
whether 1t is in the city or in the
country; that the ideals. purposes,
aims and hopes which inspire one
class Of the American people. are
likely to inspire In almost equal meas
ure other classes.
The community life OF Ohio County
has been enriched by two splendid
gatherings, bringing together in a
friendly way a large number Of our
citizens. and it is to be hoped that
these gatherings will be more frequent
in the future. than they have been.
To the gracious and charming ladies.
who served the splendid repast at
West Liberty yesterday. The Intelli'
gencer, for itself and for the business
men Of Wheeling, returns most sim
cere thanks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-23
CAPITAL NEWS

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Aug. a.
Charters were Issued today by the Sec
rotary of state to tho following corpor'
atoms:
Manganese By-Products company. OF
Huntington to produce and deal In Man
gancsc and Ferro-Mangancse ores at
Newport. Tenn; capital stock $50,
incorporators John 4. Kelly. \. i. Moses
n. NJ. Harlow. @. NJ. Angel and c. F..
Wilhelmi, al Of Huntington.
Madison Coal company, OF Hunting
ton, TO operate mines near Madison. W.
Va; capital stock 100000; incorpora-
tors John A. Kelly. y. L. Moses, II. NJ.
Harlow. G. NJ. Angel and c. Z. Wilhemi
al Of Huntington.
Van Coal company Of Huntington, to
operate mines at Van. w. Va; capital
stock 100000: incorporators John A.
Kelly. 4. l.. Moses. H NJ. Harlow. G.
NJ. Angel and e. F. Wilhelm. all OF
Huntington.
The Hood Lumber company. consili-
dated, Of Wheeling; timber and~lunbcr;
capital stock $4,000; incorborators c.
NJ. Hood, Of Glendale. W. Va: N. Il.
Crow. J. N. Ritz. Of Moundsvillc; Thorn
rs McGough and George H. Schoctz. OF
Bridgeport, Ohio.
Lyrn Mining company OF Huntington.
10 operate mines at Lyra, Scioto county.
Ohio; capital stock $1,000; incorporators
Phil c. Jacks. +. NJ. McCottcr. Il. a.
Jacks, l.. 3. Jacks and L. J. Condor, all
OF Huntington.
Island Crcek-Guyan Co Accompany. OF
Charleston. to operate mines in Triadel-
phia district, Logan county; capital
stock $4,000; incorporators c. II. Le-
bow. Lee Schaffrr r. J.. farrell and +.
G.. Riddisun, all Of Charleston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-23
Mp. CONFERENCE OF
STATE HOLDS ELECTION

Special Dispatch to the Inell!Gcncer.
MORGANTOWN.' ". Va. Aug. e.
The sixty-third annual session of the
West Virginia conference OF the Meth;
olist Protestant church opened here this
morning with 600 delegates In attend
ance. DR.. ]. J. Phillips Of Bridgeport
president of the conference, presiding
The following officers were elected:
President, DR.. J. i. Selby. Parkers-
burg.
Secretary. Rev. J. H. Mosburg spen-
ccr.
Conference steward. Rev. L. B. Doug
las. st. Marys.
Stationing committee. Rev. ]. j.
Philips. Rev. G.. H. Snyder. J. H. Lone
and NJ. c. Lewrllcn.
The conference. will be IN session
throu ghnut the week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-23
MIR. ROBERT O. DALZELL

In the sudden and tragic death OF
Mr.. R. C. Dalzell. the City Of Wheeling
loses a man who has been conspicuous
in its social and business life. Mr..
Dalzell began his active work IN
Wheeling as one Of the instructors OF
Linsly Institute. later became asso-
ciated with one Of our leading banks
and to that business has given many
years Of faithful service. He was.
however, more than good business
man. He was a man who felt the
responsibility OF life. He took keen
interest not only in the public anairs
OF his community. but in the affairs OF
the State and Nation, and to every
subject he brought keen and cu''
tured mind. quick perception and
strong powers Of analysis. His life
was useful, and his untlmely taking
of is a loss to the community.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-23
. COAL PRICE REGULATION

Probably the most drastic step ever
taken In the United States 80 far as
the control Of business is concerned.
has been taken by the President in fix
ling the price Of coal throughout the
country.
The price OF $500 per ton for coal
In this territory, and relative prices
s elsewhere, is much lower than has
ruled in the open market recently.
Nevertheless, it cannot be said that
! this price is not money making price
for the majority Of the coal producers.
) On the contrary. it represents an ad-
vance Of about 1000 over normal
! prices two and three years ago. 1t
I goes without saying that it costs more
to produce coal now than it did in the
|: summer Of 1914. Wages are higher
: and materials cost more. Probably,
. however, the price fixed at Washing
ton gives fair If not liberal margin
OF profit to the majority Of the coal
producers.
The power to Ak prices arbitrarily,
: TO commander and to take necessary
] supplies in country like this. is a
tremendous power to be exercised by
any one man or set Of men. Yet ap-
parently the exercise Of that power is
! the only solution for most perilous
! condition. The 1ntelligencer trusts
that there will be wisdom and courage
] and conservatism at Washington, suf-
Z icient to do the right thing at the
right time. For the moment it seems
) TO be that radicalism has gone to an
extreme. The determination seems to
be to force changes in business condi-
lions OF the most drastic character, to
compel in short, an approximate re-
turn to prices and methods Of opera
: ton that existed before the war.
!. There may be danger in this. We
need In this country tremendous
stimulation OF coal production. we
+ need also tremendous stimulation Of
iron and steel production There are
other lines in which we need a great
stimulation, and that stimulation can
not be gotten by close and rigorous
limitation Of possible profits. II men
are to put their money into new enter
prises enormously increasing produc-
ton OF every kind and take the
. chances that the costly plants and
J costly operations created temporarily
and quickly, may soon be idle, they
must be assured Of more than ordin-
airy prott conditions.
. It will require wisdom and courage
in the regulating powers at Washing
ton to keep an even balance between
the elements that cry Out for general
. price reductions, and the forces that
, are necessary to produce all materials
that the people Of this country must
have. Mistakes can be made upon
. both sides, and mistakes either way
. may be disastrous.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-23
Ripping Rhymes
BY WALT MASON. =.
WORRYING.

Old Noah Count, who lives next door,
Is always stepped in sorrow; today has
made him hot and sore. and he'll be
worse tomorrow. Most men have
troubles, day by day. misfortunes often
fret them. but they so forth and put up
hay. and. laboring. forget them. Work
is the surest. truest salre for all ltfes
sores and bruises, the fairest tonic man
can have. when he his courage loses But
Noah Count won't 20 and toll at any
season: he has rheumatics or boil. or
some sufficient reason. When red flag
pagcants come along, you see him with
the mixers: he says the government Is
wrong and ell our statesmen pikcrs. Hc
hates the world in which he. dwells. he
says it's base and sordid. and thinks he
would be wearing bells II virtue were
rewarded. II Noah Count would 20 to
work. he'd think tho world less rotten.
and nil his gricfs that gall and irk
would shortly be forgotten. The worker
soon supplies his needs. and finds most
troubles actions: and 1t is idlcncss that
breeds the harvest Of affflictions.