davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-23
Wler 0e1ltihe Reidlsnndphnri

0VHt1U5e Iy5
9ermarn q. Seebobm, Or. Sc. 5.
Eabit, U. Geiier unO 81. q. 5egin--
limo IN Seem 9orf perbaftct moroen.
Sic meroell beiduloigt, Ben @eriltdJ
gefr1odt 81 babenL einell bcoelltenoen
Aflteil in Der 9aper Gompollp, elmer
Der grobten demiiden 6irnlen IN
glnerifo, 81 ertperben. Sin friibercr
0eltider, Or. 81. SUIT miro in Sur
eorn, q. S, neeen @erletnng oes
Spionage 8eieses feltgebolten. CT
Ind auBeroenl IN Sonoelsperbinbua1
nit oem 5einoe geltdlloen baten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-23

lmpft morben. &iele Gltern Iino Ser
anlidt, oaB es fir Die &inoer oor<
teilbofter tit, ii6 oieier 8ro5eonr Dor
groffnung Der Sdulell 5t rnter5ic-
fer.
9ie Inge'tellte1 ser Selepbon=
&ompagnie iino angepieien moroett,
bon lest OH Infragen o@ie ipdt 1T
esq" nidt mebr 81 beartmortelt.
9ie &onpention oeS "a. Se=
nats=O iitrifts miro III &errpille am
Somstag o~bgebalten perberl.
&ergeiien Sic nid)t, SIR I6ons
nement SIT erneuern, iuent SSbnen Die
p6reie 6reiie fir Seras" nad) oem
/. Sftober smaeidtft merSen ioa.
Srult Ilice 9bbott, Matrore
I'M Soften &relt5 @ottie go. / auf
Sort Gam 6ouiton, bot cine Sniunf-
tionsflaee gegen @ooorid 81. Senior
einen 9eomtell Der &oter &relt5 Sc
ielihaft, eingereidt. Die alaaerin
mar bon Dem altgel1bliflid) obmeien.
oen Oh. SteDer1S NIT einent Wonats
gebolt bon $50 engaeiert uno con
5enner e%lttloiien norben. Srolt 9(b>
bot bebauptet, oaB Ser &erflagte fein
Redt bier8u babe.
Sie Stibmobl finoet morqen
III ben friiberen @obllefalen in
Staot uno County ltatt. Die 8oas
lino bon friib Inn 9 llbr bis obeltos
s llbr geoffnet. SIT oie engere @al!
fommen: Sir 2eutnantz @onperneur.
Z. @. 9apioion uno g. q. Sobnion;
fiir @eneraloumalt, s. sc. Gureton
unb Sobn g. @ooos; fir GomptrolS
Ter, s. g. 5errel nno 6. 6. Map=
fielD.
Die Gofi8ei bot am 9onners
tag 5tpei iugel1olide Spibfuben inn
Sitter bon s uno 10 ssabren eiuoes
lodt. 9as 8-iabrige 8riidtd)en beea6
lief in Die @oblnu1ia elmer 5ro4 Sr-
lame Ibams ultb Bot uln eiuen
Srunf @aiier. @1breno Sic Srolt
linn oas @las eilfihenfte. itecfte oer
raffinierte 9ergel idnel elm 9oste
monloie nit $393.05, 6as a1f 6ert
@ette lag, IN Die Saihe uno peroufte-
te. Ser Surge leugnete 5lterlt fred,
Ieilte aber Der Goli5ei idlieBlid) nit,
no er oos 8elo perfect bate. Der
orocre jrnge Strold bate cine go(-
oere llbr aus Dem Sauie 2235 Dit
= Commerce Strabe mabreno ser 90
fpeIenbeit Der geipobner geitoblen.
06erlt=2 elltitant Guafenb1jh
tfsber &ommanbeltr bon 3elp 6ielo,
lit a~bberifen poroen. ,3u ieinem
Nadfolger tnlroe Sberit 2eutnant
SSef)et ernannt.
Saben Sic SIR announcement
anf bic uSreie 9rehe fit Seras" er-
neaert nnb besablt?
Die Nabrunesmittel Aomini-
.ltration teilt nit, oa6 sic @olff
gafing Company altf 80 Gage ulr5
ole 9dderei BON s. @plfmiiller, 3Ol
.StraBe, auf cine @ode, pom
on, freipiIig idlieBen per=
ben. Ser getrieb ser 8rapp 9Gderei
lit 5eitmeilig, bis CUR 8eenoignng Ell
lier eingeleiteten llnteriud)una, ms
penoiert morben.
Sn einem Automobil llnfaa
anf Der Wfeoino Sanoltrobe mnrocn
sSrall Grnlt &ueroea, 113 2opcca
StraBe, nno Sri. 9ettie @ilbolot bot
Sealp leidt nerlett. @err &uerocll
uno 5ran @ilbolot, Die cbenfans in
Der Gar iaBet, entfamen obne 8eiho=
oienngen, trosOem Die Maihine einen
20 Sub boben Mbbang bina6ltiirste.
SeIas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-23

Souriit: sd fam mir nidt
belfen, 6rau @irtin - oie Gier IA
ben helrt' mieoer nod gen5in gero-
1en!"
n@iiien g, 3 is ia @unoer. Sum
bert gutomobiiaer iauien bier ON
Gag porbei; 10 a arms Siibnol leat
halt nur nod Mnaiteier."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-23
SOMMERS
Drug Stores

go. 1 alano 8ta5a tnb Spuitun Strafe
Gel. Grpfett 3541
$40. 2 Spfenab nnS Souiton Giraffe
Gel. Grofett 1868
Sipei aputbefen eriter 2fafe.
Gpesialitdf: GprgfGltise @nfertisuns
ufo Hblieferuns BON Gesepteu.
UroFte Atstuabl BON Srpgnen uuo
fetneH gDilettc : artifelm.
Sssatuahete 5snfdue unb ~aierlei iiEe
Detrdnse.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-23
I'm 2iebhabertheater.

&egiiieltr (bei Ser Yrobe}: vNein,
meme 0amen uno Serren, mir mil
len nod iebr fleiBig llllo ieben gag
proben, ebe mir offentlid auftrele.l
fonnen; oas eit6ige, mas BEL Sbnen
bis icat flappt bas 1T oos
&%iiiienl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-23

Sp."
San 4rtonio, bellte 80 Gents.
8alpeltpn, geltern SO Gents.
e.u,.s.m.. o..s
Sp'so"iuMea -FluoHi1s
San AHtonip. 20. auaulr, 1913.
Grime CRUDE Cotton Geeo Oil. S1.31.
Seuts per ixoHone
e...m..s.s.
O"'M-f
Gan Antonio, %. Iueuit, 1915. -
Butter 25-3Oc ner gflr,S
Ger (uur friidle) Ito. / 34e ner SIR
Ger. SO. q. 30; Der 9bS
soens 24c her 0f,ll1b
nNriers~ 2sc rer 9funS
Sitrfeng 25c per Rf,InS
Weisen 50 90 nsr R,,;rbsI
@orp 80 5o ner N,,sd,sf
Sofer 95r her 8,,Srhei
Sen $40 On ner Sn,n,s
Wenfiile.
aartoffeln, California. S4.15 uub
s425:
SmIshaIr sln. gaaa, su;zo nnp so.ou,
St'75: GrnitaI Rore ST *
Spuroten fer 81 *
8obneu, COLORADO Iinto ns,. gfs
$1,000; California 8ohous Der ent
SSlo;ooi Ytnts; $3.50; aima. $t45o;
u Sy;,e$ 60, psausges. Sti,oo'
9nhi 81 ~ ,,nh "a N pa 2 Z mf,,,
@riine gfeffer, $500 uno s1.25 per
oulnet.
m..nr, oue PEI . Snnoel.
@',.iue 90 on per $50 iE+s
g edI,y n sr'y Heinz; pei S Snlmet Ss M
@stssm Il n n nov ,9o umsSS. gu
gonfioiof g n ny ~ Flhnp
WottadrrS;Gsa' 10. = 10y "a.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-23

8er oid mad oeinen &laioern
oellrteilt, Dem 5eige oein Snneres
nidlf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-23
@erSahtia.

Sic (beIm 5riidte-Ginlegenl: 81
zig fonierpiert bod am beIten.~
@r: vDdrum modit gu pobl oltt9
INNER 70 Elm ialtres @ejiht2"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-12
------------7-----------a -------------------
"FiLTHY" TELTONlC HABIT

german newspaper becomes angry
ut the German tendency to speak
English. 1t is humorous and will like.
~ have little to stop Germans from
forming more English note the
rediente
"Thousands among us would rather
tie their tongues into a knot over an
Irish stew than use the good German
word gulasch'. Is it really indispens-
able that the English should teach us
how to eat and drink?
"ln our dwellinghouse there are
stores there is a 'diningroom,' we
atill cucumber ourselves with 'shawls
slips, sweaters and other fashion
able things The German young wo-
man knows exactly what is fair and
WHAT OhOChihB' IICI oChoOl IL
addresses her as my dear and the
honest German 'handedruck' is de
garded into shake hands
"At parting it sounds so much more
distinguished to say farewell than
'lebewhol,' and on returning it is the
correct thing to say how do you do?
n answer to which comes the retort,
very we'll which is supposed to be
more cordial than our 'vorzuglich.'
"These lamentable lapses could be
multiplied into the infinite. for there
is not a single department of German
life which they have not invaded. Ger
man people, pray, oh, pray do honor
your own glorius German mother ton
cue and uproot the vapid English
from your memory"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-12
FOOD NEEDS GROW

Missionaries of the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints. (Mor-
mons), returning to the United States
from foreign work, in their reports to
the church tell stories of desperate
food scarcity in parts of Europe.
Although food scarcity among the
nations allied with Germany and neu
,ral nations is we'll known, the return
ng missionaries bring detailed stories
describing the condition as tragedy.
Carl T. Peterson of Logan, Utah. re-
Gently returned from Sweden, and E.
l.. Otteson of Spanish Fork. Utah, just
arrived from Norway. said that the
bread problem in these countries APP
and children. waiting for hours with
peared critical. Long lines OF women
their food cards and often turned a.
way in fainting condition with empty
hands because the supply gave out.
was a frequent sight, according to
these men.
Foreigners. especially in some parts
Of Norway. Mr. Otteson said we're ask
cd to leave. the government officials
declaring there was no food
One missionary stated that he saw
in Christiana 10000 people standing
in line for allowances of potatoes. 81
pounds to family. and the supply
was exhausted before one-half of then
had been given their allowance Woo
pulp was being used in 25 percent. pro
portions in much of the bread. along
with mixtures of various wheat sub,
stitutes.
Only six Mormon missionaries are
eft in Norway. where there were form
erly as many as 120. according to Mr.,
Otteson. Twelve are left in Sweden,
10 of whom are now due to return to
the United States.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-12

do it well than to do it badly, And,
above all, it is teaching women to be
self-dependent, giving them the de-
sire to make success of whatever
they undertake.
One of the hardest-worked of the
new order of women employees is the
"conductorette" of the motor bus. Her
job is particularly nerve wearing and
physically hard. She is exposed to all
kinds of weather and she must be
constantly climbing the narrow wind
ing stairs to collect fares from the
passengers on top. She must make
change in the dark and punch a tic
ket for every fare, and the fare, un-
like that collected in the usual Amer
lean city street car, varies according
to the distance the passengers desires
to ride.
In the rush hours she must handle
surging. crowds. All these onerous
duties she performs wonderfully well,
and the marvel of it is that the strain
of the work doesn't spoil her temper.
But it is rare sight to see conduc-
toette show irritation. AS a rule she
is CHEEKY, friendly little woman who
gains the goodwill and admiration of
all who ride with her, especially the
Americans. Londoners seem to have,
recovered long since from their aston
ishment over her achievements.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-12
WOMEN IN NEW WORK

The war has taught women not only
low TO drive cars. make shells. plough
fields and become effective soldiers.
but it also has taught many of them.
who didn't know how before to cook
and to sew
War work. whether it is work in an
office or in a hospital or in factory.
IS teaching women to be businesslke
and orderly. 1t is teaching them that
if d thing has to be done at all. it is
more pleasant and infinitely easier to
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-12

& ), NJ &c F.T5e5T T5cx5r9TT
Sc9cSc1s-x $500 N
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-12

We ought to complete our arrange
ments for the landing of the aviatora
from Southern field They are ready
to come back and assist us in proyid
ing an acceptable place as soon as we
tell them we are ready We ought to
provide this field with ease. The
visits from the aviators will he very
desirable summer diversion for us
and one of the rather forced means of
constantly reminding us that we are
at war.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-12
A LITTLE STORM TROOPER

Many stories of heroic sacrifice are
enacted every day in the great war
fronts and history for ages to come
will recount them None will grow
brighter with the passing years than
that of small boy carrying rifle iL
the ranks of the famous Arditi. The
italian premier singled out this lad
and asked why he was there. General
SAM related this incident:
During the retreat last October.
the twenty-first battalion of Ardit
passed westward through the village
of Ospitale in the province Of Belluno
1t was a stirring event for the village
and all the children we're in the street
to see the soldiers go h., -uding q
pale-faced boy of fifteen, Davide Mar
cello, farm helper for his father. At
the sight of the marching men the
lad simply threw away his farm tools
and joined in the wake of the troops,
doing odd jobs for them and being re-
ccived as little brother
But Davide had other ideas, he did
not intend to be privileged little
brother but wanted to get i'm the ranks
and be a combattant. He took mart in
several assaults and developed re-
markedly expert ability in throwing
hand grenades AS a specialist he was
in the very forefront of these famous
fighters.
Il tried to give him a regular status
IN the ranks as a soldier" said gener-
al SAM "but there has been dificuI-
ty in accomplishing it thus far"
mere VIII be no more difficulty"
said the Premier, touched bv the glory
OF the boys courage and ability. 81 ask
you to retain him in the twentv-first
Assault battalion, as from this nom.
ont adopt the boy as one of nv sons :"
And the long line of seasoned vete-
rams saw the Prime Minister of Ttalv
step forward and put his hand on the
shoulder Of the pale-faced boy.
"Davide", said the Premier, "you
are now as one of my sons. expect a
letter from you every month. Your
position in the ranks is secured and I
will see to your future. Meanwhi1e
fight for Italy and be brave"
And again the seasoned ranks stood
at attention as the Prime Minister of
Italy bent over, and in the presence of
the whole battalion kissed the how
soldier on the forehead, and then pass
ed along.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-12
hNTLGkS APrARArIIs

ore OF the most essential PARTS of a
recruits training is that which teaches
aim to protect himself against gas at
tack. II has been proved that practi
caily complete security can he obtain
ed against this latest weapon. but
that such security is dependent upon
previous training This special train,
ing is provided for every British re
eruit by the special gas schools
established at convenient points he
hind the front Every recruit must
complete course Of instruction here
before he is allowed to take his place
in the front line.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-12

The Russian cadets, whoever they
may behave asked the United States
to join her other allies and send troops
to Russia to help drive out the Ger
mans. If this could be done. it would
have wonderful effect in checking the
harmful German propaganda and the
rule of the BOlsheviki. We cast our
ballot for human liberty for the saw
ing of this great country from the
Huns and the answering of this call
from Russia
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-12
The Albany Herald gives comfort

The Albany Herald gives comfort
ing assurance that the country is safe
for William J Harris The trouble
about il lies in the fact that sometimes
things will not stay put In this case
the majority of Georgians. we believe.
can easily he found supporting our
man II is not now very easy to dis
Germ any obstacles in the distant fu
ture' and there are none in the near
ings.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-12

The French war critics say the
American soldiers continue absolute
ly to dominate their adversaries. The
French know good fighters and an ex-
preston from them means something
We have the utmost confidence, had
it before our men hit on French soil.
Is it not most encouraging now tn
the Frenth know it and fight with
more zeaj,-if more zeal is possible?
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-12
OFFICIAL ORGAN CRISP COUNTY.

Into the melting pot they go. thou
French could drive the last Hun to
perdition in this battle. While France
gives up her sacred soil to unholy
hands, it is first stained with their
blood
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-12
DISPATCH PUB. co.

Communication on all topics pub
llehed when not too ,ong and accompa-
Mod bv full names and address Not
responsible for views OF contributors,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-12

Members Of tho Associated Press.
The Associated Press Is eXclnaive'J
entitled TO the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to 1t
or not otherwise credited In this pa
per and also the local news published
horein. ''htI. III
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-12

Published Daily Except Saturday
Semi Weekly. Sunday and Wednes-
day.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-01-31


Tin, which mei,s at about 450 de.
Frecs Fahrenheit, has been applied to
the measurement Of high temperatures
IN the same way that mercury, melt
ing at 50 degrees below zero, is used
for measuring ordinary atmosphere
temperatures. Instead Of being placed
in glass bulb with closed tube, says
the Nebraska State Journal, the melted
lin Is contained in a graphite bulb hay
ing an open tube, and readings are
made by lowering into the tube a
plunger Of a metal with high melting
point. When the plunger touches the
tin, an electric circuit is closed, Civ
ing a bell or other signal, the position
of the plunger showing the tempern-
ture. This new form Of pyrometer
may be used in either Of two ways
Cd to give the temperature at any
time by sliding down the pointer until
the electric signal is set off, or (2)
TO announce when any predetermined
temperature is reached by setting the
pointer at the proper number of de-
EtC's ON the scale. As the melted tin,
like melted mercury is found to eX-
Tund at q very even rate, the indlca-
tions are held to be notably accurate,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-01-31
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN.
WoMANls EXTRAVAGANcE.

How much is said and written upon
this subject. Now pause a moment,
my dear masculine friend and let US
compare notes. We viii be very brief
and only enumerate very, very few
so as not to tax your patience in the
least or weary you with many com
parsons. To be sure our ribbons and
laces look like great progidious piles
to your unieminine eyes, but could
not the entire lot be bought with the
money thrown away in your cigar
stumps? Our darling bonnets,
though SO lilliputian in this age, we
admit cost a triae, but so do all those
luxuries over the way where we, poor
souls, never care nor dare to enter,
and where even you for mojesty's sake
have to 60 in at the back entrance,
Our silks and satins cost less than
your broadcloth. Now saying nothing
of your clubs, and the secret assCcia-
tions to which you belong, but ignor.
ing all these, where are all the SUI.
perauities Of our sex, would ask,
not overbalanced by those Of your own?
Where are they?-Selected
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-01-31

Mrs. o. Fl. Mueller and daughter
Ruth returned Saturday to their home
at Delevan after five weeks visit
with Mrs Mueller's mother, Mrs. Au.
gust Cans.
Mrs. A. f. Rank entertained Thurs
day evening in honor of her sister,
Miss Alice Cary, whose marriage to
Arthur Willott Of this city will cake
place soon.
Announcement has been made OF the
engagement OF Miss Gertrude Ladwig
of Watertown and Elmer Staudt of this
city. Miss Ladwig is clerk in the
county treasurer's Office here.
Two jurors were excused by Judge
Kirwan. They we're Albert Schuette
and George Ley. In there places, Will
liam Willinger of this city and August
Lippert of Newton we're drawn.
Mrs. Frank Kiel and Mrs. Anna Ko-
lar have returned from Waco, Texas,
where they visited with their sons who
are now on their way to France.
A group of former residents of Man
itowoc, Wis, gathered at the home of
Senator and Mrs. Charles B. Hamilton
on East BELLEVUE drive for luncheon
today. The affair was in the nature OF
midwinter reunion OF Man'towoc
folks that has usually been held at the
home Of Mrs. Hamilton's mother, Mrs
Annie f. Landreth, OF Hillcrest avenue
who is in San Francisco for the winter.
The guests list included Mesdames AL
exander G. Fraser, Helen N. Canright,
Harvey Hubbard, Helen N. Canright
Emmett w. Rankin, Mary Lott, Clara
Taylor, Albert Brosius, Helene Can
right Sadler, Grace Canright Fletcher,
Roger Croker, Cappie Raymond
Wright, Misses Minnie Landreth,
Alice Hubbard, Edith Hubbard, Nellie
Boehmer, Bertha Boehmer' Katherine
Smalley, Jean Smalley, May Smith.
Pasadena Call News.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-01-31

Mr.. Jos. NJ. Cisler of Kossuth was {
caller at the Pilot Office Tuesday.
Mrs. Joseph Hummer left Friday foi
several days visit at Sheooygan.
John G. johnson returned Frida,
from business trip to Milwaukee.
M. J.. Rappel and son, Marcus, left
Tuesday on business trip to Chicago
Mr.. Jos. Reznechek of Franklin
made call at the Pilot Office Friday.
Mr., Jos. Kotche of Town of Two Riv
ers made the Pilot Office call Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. William Uek have re-
turned from visit at Sheboygan Falls
Miss Hazel Howarth is visiting with
relatives and friends at Milwaukee.
Miss Harriet Hanson has returned
from a visit with relatives at Amigo.
Harvey Griebling has returned from
business trip to Milwaukee aud Chic.
ago.
John Coma, South Tenth street,
made business trip to Medford Satur-
day.
MIR. and Mrs. p. J. Kelley have re-
turned from weeks visit at Wauke-
sha.
Mrs. William Conroy has returned TO
Milwaukee after visit with friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lutzke spent
Sunday with relatives at Sheboygan
Falls.
Mr.. Geo. Hrdina of Manitowoc Rap
ids was caller at the Pilot office We'd
nesday.
Miss Ella Rahr of Oshkosh is visit
ing with her sister, Mrs Edwin
Schuette.
Mrs. Joseph Sladkey has returned
from a weeks visit with her sister at
Schwano.
Mr.. Jos. Menchal of Menchalville
was caller at the Pilot Office las
Thursday.
Mrs. L. G. McDermand and daughter
Elaine, have returned from a visit at
Green Bay.
jerome Ledvina has returned to Mil
waukee after visit at Denmark and
in this city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-01-31
HOME. sWEET HOME.
Stay, stay at home, my heart an
rest.

Stay, stay at home, my heart and
rest;
Homeseeking hearts are bappiest
For those that wander they know not
where
Are full OF trouble and full Of care.
To stay at home is best.
Home-the name made dear by sa-
cred associations, the place where
childish feet take their first ALTERING
steps and infant minds receive their
first ideas. Where lessons Of love and
truth, or right and wrong, OF faith and
hope aud purity are imprinted upon
the plastic heart, and all the sorrows
and perplextties Of after life are iuef-
hcieut TO quite elIace these first deep
true impressions. Sweet home, where
the mothers gentle hands prepare the
little domestic comforts that a fathers
love provides, and dlial affection is the
silver link, the silken tie that binds
the household band together. Trials
may come and CLUBS may lower, but in
the seclusion Of home remains sweet
healing for the wounds that brave and
sensitive hearts hide from a disdainful
world. There these hurts and distreses
may BE confidently revealed and SOW
ereign remedy found in its unquestion-
ing faith. There child's pure kiss
or the touch Of dimp'od fingers may
revive q soul on the verge OF despair
and in the home the brightest dreams
become more golden, the rarest pleas
ures more intense, the ,Onderest joys
more serene. And il, in the varying
degrees Of fortune, It's loving shelter
must be abandoned, how the exile
folds about his heart, as the traveller
does his cloak The memory of its
lights and flowers, It's loves and hopes
and kindnessos.
There the modest influences exist
the hottest impulses find expression,
and there have been born the chaste
and lofty sentiments that have made
a whole world better.