davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05
arden Display
for Atlantic City
lew Jersey Horticultural So
ciety to Hold Convention
Arrivals at Resort.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., Dec. 4.-The
New Jersey Horticultural Society will
open its annual convention here on
Monday at the Chalfonte Hotel. In the
membership of the society are some Of
the best known fruit growers in the
State They will have a great exhibit
on the lower floor of the Chalfonte. The
hotel and the Chamber of Commerce
will donate silver cups for the prize ex-
hiblts Many OF the delegates will be
CHARTERED, at Haddon Hall.
Senator c. S. Page of Vermont re-
ceived a telegram at the Chalfonte early
in the week apprsng him that he was a
great-grandfather.
Senator George f. Chamberlain of
Oregon, who came. here to rest and was
ct the Alamac, has returned to Wash
iugton.
Many prominent figures in the stove
Industry will be here on Monday for a
three days conference of the Stove
Founders Defence League that will be
held at the Marlborough Blenheim.
Many applications for reservations for
the Christmas holidays have been re-
ceived by hotels along the Boardwalk
The Chelsea, the Seaside. the ST. Charles,
the Traymore. Haddon Hall. the Break
ers and the Royal Palace have many
prospective patrons in view for this pc
Rod
Miss Maud Michaels. cashier at the
dor, is the first woman in the
United States to be admitted to the
Greeters of America. an organization OF
hotel attaches.
The Rev. Charles #. Gibney Of Brook
lyn was at the Strand for a few days
rest.
At the Traymore are Miss Gertrude
Newell, Miss Frances Ferne, Miss Jen-
ME A. Smith. Mrs. Franklin b. Yates
and Mr.. and Mrs. e. M. Won Essen.
At the Marlborough Blenheim are DR.
c. J. Brophy, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Livingston and Miss Marjorie Living
ston of Brooklyn. Mrs. Anna c. Wetzel
and Mrs. e. F. Claypool Of New York.
Miss Alice Mckay Kelly is among the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05

arrivals from New York at the Ambas-
sador
Mr. and Mrs. William Stanley Hill
are at the Strand.
Mr. and Mrs. +. ID. Rhodes and Mr.,
Oliver L. b. Rhodes OF New York and
Asheville, N. c.. are at the Chalfonte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Irwin, who
recently were married in New York, are
at the Ambassador. They will proceed
from here on an automobile tour of sew
eral States. Mrs. Irwin is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wearing Thomas of
New York and the bridegroom is the son
OF Mrs Joseph Irwin of Philadelphia
Major James A. O'Brien, u. s. A, has
arrived from Washington with Mrs.
O'Brien. They are at the Traymore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05
Bridal Couples
at White Sulphur

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va, Dec.
AIR. and Mrs l.. Stuart Wing OF
New York, who are passing their honey
moon at the Greenbrier. were enter
tanned at luncheon this week by DR..
Peter b. Wyckoff of Southampton. Mrs.
Wing was Miss Helen Krech- Several
dinner parties also have been given for
Mr. and Mrs. Wing There are several
other bridal couples stopping here.
viscount Astor left here on Monday
morning for Richmond, Va. where he
was Joined by his brother-in-law. Mr.
William Fl. Langhorne, and together
they proceeded to Miami, Fla. Later
they will go to Bimini, b. w. l. Wis
count Astor expects to return to New
York the middle of the month and start
from there for England.
Mr.. William II. Carter OF Phiiadel-
phia has been joined here by his mother,
Mrs. william r. Carter OF Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs c. Wyckliffe Yulee OF
Tuxedo, N. Y, have arrived and Joined
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert G. Pell at the
Greenbrier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman n. Hine. who
occupied a cottage here in Baltimore
Row during the season, have returned
to New York
Miss Margaret Hutchins. who has
been understudy for Miss Jane Cowl In
"Smilin' Through" is taking rest at
the Greenbrier. where she is with Mrs
Nathan G. Kingsbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G. Hickman OF
New York have arrived for their GUS
tomary autumn stay.
Mrs Arthur Fl. Lippincott OF New
York Is here for the cure. Expected
early arrivals this month are Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lord Sexton OF Philadel-
phia and Sir T. Ashley Sparks of New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w Glessner OF Chi
cago, Mrs Howard NJ Hanna. Jr.. OF
cleveland. Ohio: Mr. and Mrs. j. f.
Gallivan of Greenville, c. c., and Mr..
and Mrs. David r. Scoll. of Chicago are
among recent arrivals.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05
Women's $11 Boots, $500
BROOKLYN NEW YORK

800 PAIRS n, Broken Rdnge of Sizes
N THE WORKMANSHIP in the quality and in the
style, these Boots represent Loeser specialization In
value for price they of the best offerings made
this season.
There about 800 pairs from regular lines
but because the size range broken reduce the price
to effect speedy clearance
Rroqcn Kidskin Boots Broacn CaIfskin Boots
Btack Kldshin Boots Br0uH Cafskn Boots Cloth Tops
All have welted soes. High and low heels
NIantg Elm Place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05
Game Plentiful
Near Lakewood
Gunners and Golfers Enjoy
Their Favorite Sports at
the Resort.

LAKEwoo Dec. 4.-Holiday events
here will include a musicale for the
benefit OF the Lakewood Hospital, in
which artists from New York as well
as local talent will appear, at the Laurel
House. There will also be series of
receptions, card parties teas and other
events, and two important balls. one ct
the Laurel in the Pines on New Years
eve and the other at the Laurel House
on the night of New Years Day, will
close the eventful holiday calendar.
To-day arrived in Lakewood the van
guard of several hundred members OF
the Association of National Advertisers
who will work and play here next week
Between business sessions there will be
golfing. cunning and amateur theatrical
performances Headquarters have been
reesta blshed at the laurel House.
Gunners have been making the most
OF excellent shooting in Barnegat Bay
Geese and ducks are more plentiful than
in years, and fresh game dinners have
been q plea SAINT way Of entertaining
Among successful sportsnen are Messrs
r. s. WoIthing and II. II. Worthington
Of Shawnee-on-Delawa b NJ. Sawtell
Of Englewood, Harry Henry of Newark
and r. S. Mishler OF Philadelphia.
A recent event was the dinner given
for the boys OF the Olmsted School at
the Laurel House by Mr.. and Mrs. Il. f.
Jenkins.
Mrs. James PRIME and Miss Mildred
Prnie OF Brooklyn are a. the Laurel In
the Pines. Mr.. and Mrs. 70. c. Dubois,
Miss Katherine Dubois Miss Carolyn
Dubois and Mrs. j. Y. Van WcSlin of
Brooklyn are at the Laurel. Also at
that hotel are Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gill
christ OF Cleveland. visiting their daugh-
ter. Mrs. Eddy, wife of the commandant
OF the I.akehurst naval station.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Barron are at the
Laurel House from Crawford Notch.
Several golfers who were in the
Thanksgiving tournament have returned
for additional play. including Col.
Charles X. Rockwell of Philadelphia,
here with Mrs. Rockwell Mr.. M. Park
Parker of Upper Montclair, Mr.. William
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05
Silk and Staple Hosiery
Women's Holiday Hosiery

So SILK Sto kings at S3.1o Black,
white, silver, gold and other
colors; ingram thread silk,
with double silk tops and
soles; also glovesilk mesh
Stockings.
$3.50 Silk Stockings, 79c. Black,
full fashioned thread silk
Stockings with mercerized tops
and soles.
Silk Stockings at Sr.7o. Black,
white and colored full fash
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05

Rice Hochster and Mr.. Frank b. Barrett
Of New York.
Mr. Edgar Palmer, donor of the
Princeton stadium. and Mrs. Palmer.
Miss Palmer and Miss Agnes Griswold
OF Rye are at the Laurel House. Also
DIR. o. l.. III. McGinnis OF New York, who
is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs J. Luther
Bright
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05

Also number of half and part rolls of Carpets
are offered at about half the former price
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05
Reduced from So

Medium quality Wool Velvet
Carpets in all over patterns in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05

toned thread silk Stockings
with mercerized tops and soles.
So SILK Stockings at sass. Black,
white and cordovan ingram
thread silk Stockings with
double silk tops and soles.
75c. Stockings at 55c. Six thou
sand pairs silk fiber, silk Isle
and cotton stockings in black.
white and colOrs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05

$3.50 French Seal Coats, SECS
Full model. SO inches long,
belted effect with cape collar and
cuffs of skunk and beaver.
Hudson Seal Dolman Wraps.
$685.
45 to so inches long. Deep
cape collars and cuffs; all seal
and with contrasting fur; lined
with rich silks.
S225 Russian Pony Coats.
Sro5
OF selected skins, deep cape
collar and cuffs of natural rae
coon; full belted model.
SECS Russian Pony Goats,
S265
Full belted model Large cape
collar and cuffs of Australian
opossum; made Of selected skins.
SEAS Russian Marmot Coats,
SrS5
Full model with deep cape col
lar and cuffs Of natural raccoon,
lined with pussy willow silk.
r1onr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05

$3.50 Hudson Seal Coats for
S595
Full model with skunk, beaver.
squirrel and self collars and
cuffs. Cuffs are in the bell shape;
lined with pussy willow silk
S5o5 to $3.50 Hudson Seal
Coats, $495
Full models with deep cape
collar and cuffs Of skunk; also
some with collar and cuffs and
borders Of squirrel.
$3.50 to $3.50 Hudson Seal
Coats. S575
AZ to 40 inches long Made
with deep cape collar and cuffs
of skunk; lined with soft pussy
willow silk and brocades and self
collar and cuffs.
$3os French Seal Coats, Sso5
40 inches long. Large cape
collar and bell shaped cuffs of
skunk and beaver; lined with
pussy willow silk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05

oOXeS = pUH NeqHtSt
$3.50 Socks at CSC. Wool and
cotton mixed Sport Socks in
a wide variety of color COM
binations.
$3.50 Socks at eSc. Black, white
and colored full fashioned
thread silk Socks with mercer
lied soles and tops to insure
service.
Sd Socks at Sr.eS. Wool and cot
ton mixed ribbed Golf Socks
with striped roll tops in. con-
trasting colors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05
Blouses at SIS
Crepe de Chine and Georgette
of $3.50 and $40 Qualities

DUT ONE OF THESE BLOUSES in a gift box (sup-
piled without extra charged and you have attrac-
tive and welcome holiday gift be imagined
and extra value at the time.
They are the same sort of dainty, well made Blouses
that have been $3.50 to SO until this time.
One overblouse with silk and embroidery
round neck and sleeves Another has panel front back and
third
n-plailed front and back and belt finish.
There fifteen other pretty styles hand embroidered
beaded The chine
tracve with ucks in styles
Bloues what required Colors white
flesh bisuue ands suit hades
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-12

Colby.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-12
PlATlCAS
CON SOVlETS

Con el deseo de los poderes aliaaos
nara volver Ia paz a Europa y soru-
cionar las dificultades ~presentes. este
Ibrno. Marcia en- absolute de acueruo
v csta dispuesto a ayudar cuaiQuiera
r~entativa q Sc haga a tan venta1oso I'm
Pero parece impossible concebir sin en-
largo que para tai obteto sea necesa-
rio ell reconocimiento del regimen del
Soviet. mucho memo para lograr Ia
paz de Europa que esta pe!eada y mas
AHA de los lfmites del Soviet y Ia poll
tica de este.
Que los presentes ~gobernantes de
Russia no gobieruan o Ell apoyo' nj
con la voluntad del consentimleh'o
da las mayorias de su pueblo, es un
becho incontestable. AunQue hace mas
do doce amos que ellos Sc apoderafoh
da Il m~aquinaria gubernameHtal pro-
metiendo proteger al pueblo de SUI
puestas conspiraciones ) de lmposlcio-
nas e~lectorales. no nan hecno hasIa
ahora NADIA que permital Ia libre emil
sion del VITO popular, nj han PERM
lido Que en- cualquier forma SO mani
fies,a a. proCreso democratico de Eu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-12
REHUSO A
GEORGIA

Parallels con esta declaration i'm
portante de polftica, los Estados Uni
dos a su ap~robaci6n, en- e. SUI
premo Concilio de Paris al reconoci-
miento de Ia independence dc Ia l!a-
mazda Republica de Georgia V Arzei-
baijan, q instruyeron a su represen-
tante en- Russia, n Almirante Newton
NcCully para proceder en- tai sentido
Finalmente. 81 bien es cleric que sc re-
conocla, Ia independence de Armenia.
los Estados Cnidos han reconsiderado
siempre que Ia final determination de
sus limites tiene que ser hecha con ell
conocimiento y cooperation de Russia.
solamente esta Russia interesada en-
una gran parte del territorio del nue.
vo Estado de Armenia, sino que Arme-
MIA debe tener Ia buena voluntad y Ia
protection amistosa de Russia 81 es que
desea mantenerse Independence.
"Estas ilustraciones demuestran cuan
c~onsecuente ha sido Ell Gobierno de los
Estados Unidos en- 10 que respecta a 81
p~olitica extranjera Y a Ia leal asnistad
con Russia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-12

STA. En- el precise momento en- que un
gobierno popular iba a estabiecerse
por medic del vote popular, logrando-
Sc Ia APPLICATION del sufragio universal,
los b~olshevikis. aunque en- me re-
ducido V considerable en- minoria, por
medic de la fuerza Sc apodcraron de la
maquinaria del gobierno V usaron de
ella con salvaje OPPRESSION para mantle
nerSe IN Ell poder.
Sin deseo alguno de Intervene en-
los asuntos .~nteriores del pueblo de
Russia, sin deseo siquiera de sugerir
que calidad de gobierno deberan tener'
ell gobierno de los Estados Cnidos no
.iene e~speranzas en- que e'!os Sc en-
cuentren pronto Ell canine propicio pa
~ arreglar IN gobiernc que represente
su libre voluntad V 81 proposito.
Cuando llegue csc tempo. los Estados
ITnidos c~onsideraran en- firme los pla-
mes para ayudar a. IA reconstruction
de Russia. siempre que Sc demuestre
Que Russia no ha tornado ventaja al
rura de ia amistad de otros pueolos
para soluzgar y cometer sus ptlla5es
con Polonia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-12
B MARAVILLOSOS.

Para los que sufren, son vlccimas
de Ia ~desgracia. les persigue Ia ma
Ia suerte, frac.san en- sus negoclos y
son desafortunados Ell amores. Con
tan curiosos libros lograrar todos u
deseos, seran afortunados en- nego-
clos y empresas, l~ograran ell carino
del ser amado, llevaran a feliz terml-
no asuntos Y triunfaran en- TODD;
se veran libres de malas influen-
cias, Y venceran L sus enemigos = ma.
die podra e~ausarles dano. Envie III
centavos en- estampillas de correo pa
"a gastos y recibira catalogo gratls.
Direction: Sres. V. Martin y 90
San Rafael 61-A. Haba1a- Cuba.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-12
FE EN- Ell PUEBLO Y EN-
Su PCDERIO.

Los Estados Unidos mantienen una
fe inQuebrantaolc en- el pueblo russo
Y en- su alto caracter V en- su future
halaEiieho. Que csc pueblo sabra ven
Ger sus a~ctuales dificultaGes, que sabra
Sobreponerse a Ia existente anarquia,
Que aliviara su situacion precaria en-
cue ahora Sc e]ncuentra, no dudamos nj
o I'm solo momento. Ell caracter de
esta TRANSACTION rusa tiene muchoS pa
raleios hist6ricos, Y los Estados Unidos
coDfian en- Que restablecida, libre. uni
da g independence. Russia volveri q o.
CUpar su preferente Sitio en- e. concier-
10 del mundo, Uniendose a las nacio-
mes todas en- IN esfuerZo de a de
~justicia y de orden.
"Hasta que csc TEMPO llegue, los Es-
tados Unidos Green que Ia amiStad y
ell honor que requieren los intereses de
Russia. merecen general protection.
Por este sostenimiento de amistad Y de
honorable obligation hacia el gran
pueblo cuyo heroico sacrificio Y abne-
Eaci6n c~ontribuyercn en- mucho al
tsrnino v]ictorioso &c la guerra, el Go
bierno de los E. Unidos fue guidado
en- su respuesta al Conciiio Nacional
de Lituan;a, en- Octubre IS de 1919 Y
en- su persistente deseo de no recono-
Ger los Estados del Baltico como nacio-
nes Independence de Russia. e. mis-
mo espiritu de simpatia estuvo de ma
nifiesto en- Ia nota de este Gobierno lie
MARIO 81 de 1920. en- 81 cual Sc esta-
hleci6 con referencia q vieios arreGlos
propuestos en- 81 cercano Oriente, que
nineura decision final podrla tomarse
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-12
(Viene de Ia segunda.)

Estados Unidos hacia Ia gran naci6n
moscovita. La simpatfa manifesto de
Russia hacia nuestra Nacion en- mo-
mentos de verdadera prueba, ha deia-
do en- nosotros IN impercedero senti-
miento de gratituG. ASH fue como. a
suisa de amigo agradecido enviamos a
Russia n comision de expertos para
ayUdar q Ia reorganization del siste-
ma f~errocarTilero de aquel pals Y pa
"a r~establecer Ia vida economical ayu-
dardo de tai suerte al bienestar del
pueblo russo.
81 bien es cierto que resentimos Ia
separation de Rusial de IA guerra en-
IN momento cr1tico Y su desastrosa
-endici5n en- Brest Litovsk, los Estados
Gnidos entendieron siempre 10 Tue
nunca responsible de tai hecho.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-12
GARANTfaS PARA LOS RUSOS

Para hacer un sumario de Ia posi-
ci6n de este gobierno, dire aqul, en-
con~secuencia, respondiendo q la IN
auisici6n que hace vuestra EXcelen-
cia, en- nombre de vueStro Goolerno.
que sera recibida con satisfaction una
terminate declaration de los poderes
aliados prescribiendo que Ia inteGrl-
dad territorial de Russia sea respeta-
da. que esa iutegridad Sc circunscri-
ba en- los limites del antique impe-
rio. con exception de Finlandia- 70
lonia Y Armenia, de acuerdo con los
tratados e~Xistentes: La aspiration dc
estas ~naciones a SUI independence eS
legitima, es l6gica, es i~nnegable. Ca
da una de elias fue aneNada a Ia fuer-
"a al vaSto territorio moscoVlta y su
actual liberacion del dominic eXtran-
Zero no entrana Ell manera alguna a.
erosion a los derechos territoriales de
Russia, nj representa- un deseo de des-
membrar la soberania de Ia nacion
dominada en- Ia actualidad por los
bolshevikis. Ell mundo 10 ha visto
asL 10 ha reconocido aisi y ha dado
q eSos puebloS su simpatia y su san
ci0n espontanea. Tai declaration, ma
turalnente. presupone el retro de las
tropas e~Xtranjeras dentro del terri
torio demarcado por esos lfmites. Y
en- la opinion de este gobierno no de
bian permitirse las violaciones a los
tratados nj la t~ransgresi0n de los lie
rechos de Russia, por Polonia. FInlan-
dia Il otra naci6n semejante.
ASH, Y solamente ash, el regimen
b~olsheviki podrA verse privado de su
false. pero Elective llamamiento al
nacionalismo ruso y compelido a ha-
Ger frente al reto que la raZ6n. Ia JUS
ticia. Y ell derecho lanzan sobre Ru-
STA, tras de Ia cual ell pueblo de aque-
la naci6n podra asegurar su integri-
a territorial, podra ponerse a GU
bierto de c~ualquiera invasion extraha
V podra dirigirse al mundo, dentro del
concerto de las naciones civiliZadas.
aiena va a una filosoffa que deprava,
a una teoria sociological Que degrade
V a una tiranfa d~isolvente q la cual
ell pueblo Sc opone de manera rotunda
y terminate.
He aquf delineada Ia politica de es-
e gcbierno sobre el particular. Acep-
te. Excelencia, las seguridades de mi
mas aka Observation-Disclosures
P,;Ddridps Colby.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-12
ms FSTAD0S lNID0S FRENTE AL CONFLCT0 P0LAC0- B0LSHEVlN|

costumbres. No hay, no puede haber
tampoco confianza mutua, respeto re-
cfproco y consideration entire dos IA
clones, Una de las cuales. %contraria
a Ia nuestra, da una cfnica interpre-
fac.on al derecho Y menospreCia un
compromise international. No hay,
nj puede haher, por ultimo. econo
cimiento de esa administration, mi
iniciacion de r~elaciones international
les, nj correspondence entire in.ereses
de ambos pafses. Nosotros no pode-
mos dar nuestra amistad nj admitir-
la de aquel pals. cuyos agentes cons
piran contra. nuestra paz y contra
nuestras instituciones, cuyos diploma
ticos Sc co%nstituyen en- agitadores y
en- revolucionarios peligrosos. cuvos
e~stadistas proclaman, 'urhe ct orbi".
que firman compromises o e! deli
Dorado prop6sito de no cumplirlos .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-12

sin el reconocimiento expreso = previc
de Russia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-29

Ts the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
sir--You will find inoloscd copy of the
for which your correspondent Mrs. H. s.
Beckett, inquiries: MRS. y. COLLIER.
Wilmington. Del. November 80. Zero
THERE ONCE WAS A TOPPER
There onrc was a toper--Ill not tell hiB
name
who had for his comfor, scoldIns old
dame;
And often and often he Wished himself dead.
For II drunk he came home, sha would beat
him to bed.
He sprnt all his evenings away from his
home.
And when he returned he would sneakngly
And try to walk straishtly and say not
word
Jus, to keep hts dear wife from abusing her
lord;
For. II he dared say his tongue was his
'Twould set her tongue going. In no gentle
tone.
him hard Nance:
And he'd sigh to he rid of all scoidins old
danes.
II happened. one nisht. on a froic he went
He staid Ill his very last penny was spent,
BIT how 10 20 home, and set safely TO bed.
Was the thing on his heart that most
heavily weighed.
But home he must go. so he caught UP his
hat,
And Of, he went singing, by this and by
that,
''Iu pluck W my courage, guess she's IN
I, rhe amt. 'us 70 matter. I'm sure: who's
RfraidT'
He came 20 his door he fingered until
He peaped. and he listened, and all SCENE"
In he went. and his wife sure enough was
IN bei' "
oh says he. KS Just Os thought:
who's afraid"'
lie crspt about softly. and spoke not word,
His wife seemed to sleep. for she horer ev'n
stirred!
Thought he For this night then, my for
tunr II made!
For my dear scoding wite is asi'ep' "no
atraid?"
gu. soon he .el. thirst; and syIy No rose,
And cropping around to the table he goes
The pitcher found empty-and 80 was the
bowl,
The pail and the tunoieFs' she enp''e'
the whole
4, ,Ans+h in corner a vessel he found;
! Says ne, Here's something to drink III
be boundr'
And eagerly pciZlns. ne lifted II up
a. rank Il allor. in one large hearty sup
/ 7, tasted 80 queerly; and, what Il could be"
! uc wandered 1t rei.her was water, nor tea :!
| Just then thought str'icN him ana h'led
him With fear,
'oh' It must be the poison for rats de-
clare
! And loudly he called on his dear sleeping
wife. a.
! And begged her to rise. tor" said he. "on
! my Ne,
! I fea- It was poison. the bowl d'd contain;
| on. dear, ycS--it was poison. now fee! N"
pain
And Whist made you dry, sir%' the wife
sharply cried;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-29
Blue Laws Useless

To re Editor Of the Evcrino Public Ledger:
Slr-f am heartily IN sympathy with the
Views OF "E. r. r." az expressed In the
Peoples Forum regarding the blue laws.
Has II not always been the Erossest pre-
sumption on the part Of more man TO change
the plans and commandments OF God? And
< God forces no ono TO obey His own laws,
how can the civil powers do so7 Also, in
order that all may enjoy religious liberty It
would be folly TO pass such laws. Religious
and ctvil matters must Of necessity remain
separate Even though much wickednes ss
existed IN the world In the time OF Christ,
| have ye: to find an instance where He
advocated the enactment Of OWL laws TO
accomplish any reform.
Civil laws cannot change any ones heart.
but love can. Love IL the greatest power on
earth. and It would be we'll for us to re-
member ~ man love Ne he Will keep
Ny word Mrs. l.. o. Il.
Philadelph.a, december 10. 1890.