davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
BAND, MANDOLIN
CLUB In CONCERT

Prof. Charles T. Edwards. one of
Wilmington's best known musicians,
will give a concert in St. Pauls
NJ. e. Church, Tenth and Jackson
streets. on Friday evening. at SIS
o'clock. The chief attraction will
be the brass band of the Continental
Fibre Company of Newark, which
will give a pumber of selections
during the evening. The band is
fully equipped and under Prof. Ed
wards instructions has become one
Of the best bands in this section Of
the country. 1t has filled several
professional engagements As soon
as the musicians arrive at the church
they will play selection on the
lawn and then go to the dining hall
where supper will be served by the
Ladies' Aid. They will be required
to come to Wilmington direct from
their work.
Assisting in the concert will be
the Y. w. c. A. Mandolin Club, COM
posed Of Prof. Edwards pupils in
the dormitory at Twenty-hfth and
Market streets; the choir of st. Paurs
NJ. E. Church of which Prof Ed
wards is director; the Hawaiian Six,
an organization of High School stu
dents, and a number of Prof. Ed
wards private pupils.
The Young Mems Bible Glass of
ST. Pauls Sunday School have made
arrangements for this program and
will act as ushers during the even
ing. This active, organization is
headed by Leonard Lipscomb, presi-
dent, and Byron Van Dyke, secre-
tary and treasurer.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25

yours the strength upon which the
spirit worn out with the stress of
combat, leaneth, during the recuper-
ative phase. yours the joyousness Of
bestrewing the return to health and
vigor with the beauty of kindly
words. thoughtful attentions, solicit
ious considerations. and yours the
reward of the undying gratitude and
happy smile Of the one so long a
helpless soul"
"The moments OF your elation
may be tempered by sadness,
when your ability to condole. to
comfort. to support, to assuage
the anguish Of a grief-stricken
heart, upon the fatal termination
Of the illness of your patient,
will exemplify the enobling ef-
feet of the practice of your pro-
fession, upon your own finer
qualities To gain the fullest,
to extract from the living Of
your life the sense Of a duty dis
charged to the uttermost, to earn
the heartfelt respect and grati-
tude Of the individual and the
community. by a competency,
by an ineffable sweetness of dis
position, and an inetfacable pur-
ity Of soul and character, typihes
the attainment of the ability to
live"
The graduates are: Anna A. Gibbons,
Wilmington, Del; Mary T. Howie'
Midland, Md; Rose e. Herran, AL
bany. n. Y; Annie e. Hogan, Phila-
delphia, Pa; Evelyn Knots,
Smyrna, Deli Alice c. Kleinatland,
Paterson, n. j.. Irene e. Mcdonald,
Saranac Lake, N. Y; Kathryn e.
Nau, Hanover, Pa; Mae J. Pierson,
Wilmington, Del. and Dorcas Il.
wilt, Westernport, Md.
Diplomas and pins were presented
by Thomas f. Bayard, president OF
the Board of Trustees of the hospi.
tai Mrs. Charles r. Miller. Of the
executive committee, awarded the
scholarship and prizes Miss Esther
Bancroft gave a vocal solo. and Miss
c. E. Sparrow, superintendent OF
nurses, made the annual report foi
the school for nurses for the year
ending May /. Following the distri
button of diplomas. and prizes. the
graduates were showered with bo
quets by admiring friends. After the
exercises a dance was held.
The prizes were:
In the senior year scholarship tc
pursue postgraduate studies in
nursing, a prize Of 5000 for the high
est total marks for the three years
course of study, was awarded tc
Anna A. Gibbons.
Second prize, a case OF surgical in
struments, given by a member OF the
executive committee. was awarded
to Alice c. Kleinatland.
In the intermediate year the prize
for practical work and executive
ability and highest mark in first. or
junior. year was awarded TO Mildred
Abbott, the sum Of $25. also the gift
of the board of trustees.
Miss Sparrow, superintendent. In
her report of the work of the Train
ing School said the scnooi had beer
seriously affected by the shortage OF
student nurses.
"One year ago" she said. 1--WE re-
ported 80 student nurses. 20 short OF
the required number-today we have
only "a pupils. However. we do no
feel discouraged as the number Of
applicants is increasing"
Educational requirements, sh
said, have been recently fixed by tn
state to one year High school or IL
equivalent, the same as required b.
New York State. The School O
Nursing of the Delaware Hospital
now registered in the State of Ne,
York as an approved standardize
school Of nursing so that youn
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
WORTH s4oO TO FIND POIsoNER

WEST CHESTER, Pa. May 25.-
Borough Council has offered an ad-
ditional 500 reward for the appre-
hension Of the person who still is
poisoning valuable dogs and who has
killed more than so, most of them
valuable animals which were kept in
yards, many of them chained. With
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
WILMINGTON STORE
Is CONTEST WINNER.

The following telegram was re-
ceived by A. ]. Bush, manager Of the
w. r. Farley Clothing Store, 21S
Market street. from J. B. King,
manager of the Farley Store, Peters
burg, Va:
"A. j. Bush. 213 Market street
Wilmington, Del: Congratulations
You win by several hundred dollars
Will roll you again this week"
The cause of the above telegram is
special contest sale between the
two stores. Mr.. Farley called Mr.
Bush and Mr.. King to the New York
Evening journal., 1921-05-25

women graduating from the Della
ware Hospital Training School are
qualified to take the State Board eX-
animation in New York and register
in that state.
In the past year. 16 graduates
from Delaware Hospital have sue
cessfully passed their State Board
examination in Delaware. and in
June number of the present grad
uating class will probably be added
to the list of registered nurses in this
State. While, at present, there are
only "a students In the school. Miss
Sparrow feels that twice this num-
ber would be adequate for the pres
ent average number Of patients in
the hospital.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25

visit the Farley Store this week, get
complete outfit and pay as they
wear.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25

private rewards there now is soual
Of S4OO to be garnered by the man
who can furnish evidence to convict
the poisoner.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25

Women will secure by the Want
Ads. positions in offices, in stores
and be successful in dealing in real
estate.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-05-05

tpnDoiien inb mir uriaa.ih aufD;;
Der! uno nun, biIts. lob mid al
lsin. babe ee7abe ssnLs bon biz
let NeuigteM!
Cine maBlpfe Grbittsrnng lag in
9ol1 nn6 Bid oes alien Marnes. Der
aufgeregt ourhs @emaG iftnrmts als
.fDnne er fiid bon @nle iber bas @es
hhorfe fanm fafen.
Jrdiil1llein b. @enfenberg fsuf3te .tief
auf. Dunn fnIi6 lie NIT ei1lem leiie
geu1urmelten Suite Nu9t!s ruiirig
hinuls.
Cine Meile fdritt sci nlte 0err
nod 5ornig auf u10 as. Seine pers
blinener Musen funtelten jeBt uno
bic miioe f9ldffe 9cltung mar tpie
p~tageblaieh. o
gl0Blih redte er feline hassre gez
ftalt in dbem Gntf6lub auf, trat
an ben 9if4 uno f6rieb nit fefter
6anb:
2iebe- Jelir!
Sd babe ni9ts bdaeeen, penn Dn
aur 6er1teunno 9eirer, tpie 9n|
fdreibft. arleeariffenen @%efunoheit
fir einiae 3eit mad @enfenberg
fDmmit. Nur erinarte teinen adrtli<
den Snfe1 III mir. Critters bin i'd
Elm alter Giniie6ler ser nit alien i'm
2sben ldngf abaefdlof1en bat. s3peiz
tens 1T Der Mame 2abanbul bel mir
feline CUTE g%infibrung, Denn i6 babe
meme beiben Wettern, Deinen Batter
uno Ben nnbern ME gemodt. Drift
tens femme ih Did 10 gut pie gar
nidt. SCI tpeiB ia, BOB Dn ieit
Deiner Qnittierung feline g9uloen
mebr gema6t BAIT, nnb CLAUDE germ,
baB Du meinettpeaen Der unitdnbiaifeI
iunge Mdrn Ser Melt bif - aber
Du besreifif, foB i6 fem inneres
@erbd1tnis su iemano bahen fam,
ben i9 nur ob unb 3u flIhtig dls.
sRnaben aefeben hnbe. 9nlte Did bier
aIfp an Sdrte Gennfe ober an men
Du fonff fpinit, ,,tr niht an MIDI!
0etn SnfeT Spahim 5erfenberg.
gr pdrf Sic gtber fin, fouberz
tierte ben 8rief unb lddte bann lautJ
anf.
Sin 2abqnoal! Sin 2abonbuI
der! s. @6idfd1, ne11en Murren
madF Dn aus mir!!" iitieB CT bitter
hbernus.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-05-05

WV.

5ilas 5empel begab iid, als e.
mad fuit 3ipeimonatlider Mbipeitl1heit
tpieoer nod Msn 3urIdfebrte, 3i>
erft in feline Wobnung tn Der 8erz
n~arosafft.
Die alte fruppise Rroatin, feline
Mirtf6afteri1, Die llnter elmer 5us
tpeiler lebr rduben Mubenieite Elm.
qolbenes 5er3 befaB uno felt pielel
eSahren nit elmer IN unferer Set
faft unpabrf9einrid,en Ssrele uuo
6inaebuna an ibrem Germ bling.
empfing Jpn nit tDabrem Sreuoenses
heul.
gnblid NOR ser @oipobiin ipiebtr
ba! gnoIi9 ourfie iie TIN frieoer elm
penig pflegen, tim feline 21eblings<
ipeifen fodaen. i'm er3dblen, Dte gut
fe feline 80gel %ae'partet 1atfe, an be-
1er1 Ct 10 febr bling!
@ie fano pie imn1e- ner1n e
ibren fulinariihen Riiniten e1triidt
qetpefen 49, baB e fd1e9t lusfebe.
,@ofpooar i'm gebunsert!!1 be-
buuptefe lie in brem tpunoerlihe11
@pra9mif6maid. roumn1e Dsutide
in @teiermarf. nir f611rer MAIDEN
Muffaroni al sugo, mas 8ofpoonr
iBt germ. Mud riT 2afnm, MIR J1fd,
mir Srutbabn, nil. .
.,gaa, .fdon gut, aata. Nibts
neues ipnf2 Reine 8r;effe291
,5oula 8ogu nein! @ofpobar
Tam bleiben gara rubig au SOUS!
unb ellen. uno fhlaIen. llno ME
mebr fortseben gu prnfletim SbiBbnz
ben"
@iIas lahte.
.Dos more Elm fd6nes 2eben. fdd
70 auf bic fauIe 9aut ST fssen!! Was
if's mil ben 80geln2 Mues IN Sroz
nunggg" s.ss
,Sabens ssSurges befommea! @elbe
gDael uno bas nit rotes aopf. Sd
,eben iebes Sag ale J5uiter nnb Mufs
ier1
.gd0n. uro Murr21
Mur1 mar lpeinpels geIiebter gel
Der Mngorafater, Ben aata aber MIDI
leiioen fon1lte, neil e. NIT sr0Bter
unperinamtben tets auf BEN @ofa
i'm 511ufaimmsr lag unb an Dem
brdunen Hips oaat saI5 bebaglid
feline Rranen tpeBte, toer1l1 e. fih
ionners ipobl fiiib6Ilte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-05-05

s9lr felben GsuEbe gil1e in oeml
einfonlen 5eitenfliiael pon Sentenz
berg ben Ser gefiser allen nit iei<.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-05-05

berriefelnoe MeittIeio ~ Il. nar
|aifas 2eioenfnaft, imi1er mr. MeiB
al truge,t 80 uno Der tpeiBe Rran3
lber Dem roiigen @eiint, nm bns
Der Nahttptnb Ole Iihttn 9darbuz
fdel nis gliBsrnoes Silbergeipinf
nebte 80 dies bereirlte iidb. UNI Tyr
ettpas mrbenbaft @erfldrtes al pers
llseiibei1. 5.
Sbr @eidt frabltt. @ie ordrete
ben g6immel bart AT Melittas
Braunen unb fliftere ibr au rNiidt
biSfe fem! gs mar ID etn3ig fddDn. . .
unb id bin 70 gIidli&! go glid1
|lid!!A
Damn gab e, pine etre Mnttport
ab3uinarten, benz pfer6 bh @pprel1.
uno fprenete nie rafen6 baron, ei1nen.
lauten SSauhaer uusitoBelo.
prpfper tpie Der Min6 binter6rein.
Melitta bate Miibke, ben beioe1.
ndrrifden Menfdentinbern az fDlz
gen.
@rft am pdrftpr bon Mauerberg
bp1te lie lie Elm. BORT pdrteter tie
auf lie unb 2iia, Die ldngit uuf 9n.
uno Dn nit Melitta iifa1o, agte
5iaa1fbaft:: pGr fommt ao4 Elm BIB
den 6i1auf nit nns 5u Mama, fDeiBt
Du!2 nnb nenn 9u lieb bift uno
Ratbinfa i'm Boriibergeben in Die
Rade 4inein ruff fe rDge nns etz
mas ertru @utes gum See ierDiere1t
|Ia7en, barn. . born fdgtn, mir Dir
cine groBe Neuigfett!!4
The Washington times., 1921-12-14
THEY'RE HUMAN
William Atherton Du Puy

Charles NJ Willoughby, who used to be a Wash
ington newspa perman. and who has just gone to
Russia to assist Col. William N. Haskell in dis
tributing American food to the little starving
Trotkkys, has had a rather odd literary career.
When he a boy of eighteen he lived in
isolated region in that corner Of Virginia which
points its finger suggestivey to the West. With
quiet all about he sat himself down and wrote
three four fiction stories which he proceeded
to sell at fancy prices to highclass and exclusive
magazines.
Quite naturally the Wnloughby family awoke
to the fact that it had q literary genius In its
midst. SO 1t mortgaged the old farm and sent
Charles off to acquire a very nobby college edu-
cation. In four or five years he returned with all
the friiis Of learning and resumed his interrupted
writing for the magazines Something. however.
had gone wrong. Those publications would not
buy his stories.
In the end he became a newspaper reporter.
city editor. and all that sort Of thing. but twenty
years have rolled past, and he has never since
written a piece Of fiction which he could induce
a ma ga zine editor to buy. Education just natu-
rally spoiled him as a fiction writer.
There of who were young men west OF
the Rockies forty years ago." says Senator VIII
liam H. King. have had experiences that come
to few Of the youth Of today.
II have gone out onto the open plains, for in
stance and have thrown my rope upon a wild
and unbroken horse. have thrown him and held
him down while I arranged q collar of another
rope md to that collar have tied one hind foot
Of the mustang 80 that when released him he
was q creature Of three legs.
with my mustang thus handicapped the next
step was to put a blind him 50 ne could not
soc. Then the hackamore. the bridle and the sad.
die were one by one added to him. Finally his
foot was let down and crawled into the saddle
Then came the dramatic moment when I reached
over and pulled up the blind
"The battle royal would then ensue, in which
the horse attempted to throw his rider II he
was successful he galloped away across the plains
With his saddle and all it's trappings. But II the
rider retained his seat he added a new saddle
horse to his string. and saddle horses tied men
to a means Of livelihood in the cattle country in
those days"
Congressman Frank Mondell OF Wyoming floor
leader of the House, IL still ardent devotee Of
tho game OF tennis at the age Of sixty.two.
Through the fifty years OF his association with
various law firms. Elihu Root has held to one
principle. Whoever In these Crrns prepared a
brief, be he the most obscure individual in the
whole orsanization. his name always appeared
upon that brief
The Washington times., 1921-12-14
Wet Weather
Wisdom
A few precautions will

A few precautions will
decrease the liability of
catching cold from expos
ure to the rains of winter,
as well las its SHOWS. Some
of the simplest preven-
tives are those that nature
herself furnishes. None
needs to catch a cold when
wet if he or she will walk
or run home briskly Wet
clothing draws the heat
from the body and lowers
the temperature below nor
NAL. This is dangerous.
But if the heat of the body
is maintained by exercise,
little or no harm results
from the wet clothing. If
obtainable, two or three
Jumps of sugar should be
eaten. This helps the
hearts action and supplies
considerable heat to the
body
Many deride the popular
belief that it is impossible
to catch cold from a wet
ting with sea-water, but
the statement holds much
truth. The salt retards
evaporation, and thus the
chilling of the body is de-
layed Obviously, that is
an advantage. Further,
the salt acts as a stimulant,
and assists the circulation
of the blood. That IS anoth-
advantage. Thus, unless
in unusual circumstances,
there is much less chance
of a cold resulting from an
immersion in the sea than
in fresh water.
Those who feel much
in wet weather
should form the habit of
increasing their rate of
breathing. The depression
is due to the increase of
vapor in the air, and the
consequent proportionate
decrease Of oxygen. Quicker
breathing, as is obvious,
pumps more oxygen into
the system, and the de-
preston departs.
The Washington times., 1921-12-14
Six Years.

Registration books at Vas.
sar College are closed until
the fall of 1927. The num-
Der OF students who may ut
tend Vassar at one time Ia
limited to 1000 so that the
college can accept only about
900 new students each year.
II accepted students with
draw or fail TO meet the en-
trance requirements, their
places are given to appli-
cants of especially high rank
In their secondary school
work. these students being
chosen from a list Of 100. not
In order of application but
of scholarship. There is no
waiting list except the list
Of candidates for the honor
group.
The Washington times., 1921-12-14
Pity Old China

TVHOSE that think the United States should ii-srr
prove its sweet confidence in the good nssn,,ors
others, read this:
DR.. Tyau, of the Chinese delegation resigns he-au-- ~
conference treats China with contempt China trrut-s
with contempt by Japan having 6OOOOOOO popuatior
England and France having less population Jaran
and by the United States with 100OO0O0o yopulufc-
China alone has about double the population of th rt
States England Japan and France rolled all into WV
do they treat her with contemptl
Because she has NO WEAPONS with which 10 d~f--S
herself
Put the United States in Chnas condition and this e-r
try also would be treated with contempt Why d.~~ ev--
body bow politely to Japani
BECAUSE SHE KEEPS HERSELF WELL. ARNEp
and is ready to fight at the drop of hat, We donr 49,
FIGHT but DO need to be ready. The hundr-S -
lions of Chinese brave fearless Of death v
pays any attention to them. THEY HAVE NO wEaPuxs
The Washington times., 1921-12-14
Did You KnOU---

Q-What Is long sunday3" w. c. NJ
A-When the last day OF the old year came
upon the Sabbath, In olden times, It was called
'iong Sunday" worship and PRAYER lasted
until midnight, at which hour the watch meet
ing" was dismissed.
Q.-Where did corduroy goods get It's manner
r. A.
A-This corded cloth was named from finer
fabric manufactured in France and Used in the
hunting habments of the king and his suite
then called "corde du roi," translated "the king's
cord"
The Washington times., 1921-12-14


them.
There is romance for you. 1t
reminds you of the days when men
from England and France, starting
on the Crusades, got tired of the
trip, branched off and established
little kingdoms here and there for
themselves.
1t reminds you of more recent
times when adventurous sailors
fitted ont "privateers" and went
sailing to sea in search of prey
preferably Spanish galleons, where
the bold sailors were British.
Here in America, if we want ad-
venture, we. have to start an auto
mobile factory or a home brewing
plant or run for office-and usually
get beaten. All Of which is dull.
Many will envy the japanese officer,
"placed on the retired list at his
own request" to gather around him
enthusiastic young japanese fight
ers and take them foraging to vari-
GUS parts of the Asiatic mainland
that Japan would like to own.
You can imagine this Japanese
officer, a genuine fighter, not think
ing of profits for himself, but of
greater glory for Japan and the
Mikado.
You can see him with his fol-
lowers, descendants of the fighting
Samurai, organizing regiments Of
other willing fighters. You can
imagine them travelling through the
districts they want. You can see
theii amazement, grief and anger
when something happens that they
think wounds their dignity. Then
You can see them take what land
they want, and explain how it was
made necessary by bad conduct on
the part of the natives.
It is an interesting picture, cal
culated to fill with envy a quiet
young American citizen, who can
hope for nothing more exciting than
q small hardware store in his native
town.
This story from Japan, which
Mr.. Walker sends to Secretary
Hughes for the latter's information,
really OUGHT to interest American
statesmen. ........H
It shows that Japan lives in
century which is NOT the twentieth
century, that it still likes adventure
of the Westward Ho!' type.
Whether respectable old Uncle
Sam should be tied up with such
heroes of the Middle Ages is n
question. Whether Japan will have
other officers NOT retired come
over here, if we are not careful is
ANOTHER QUESTION.
The Washington times., 1921-12-14
The March
of EUents
IIENRY FORD proposes that the
III measuring unit of money be

sailed and ridiculed by writer's who
have not taken the trouble or are
not able to understand what Ford
does propose.
These writer's assume that Ford
favors first money issues of green.
backs that have nothing behind
them and that would soon de-
preciate. But Ford does no such
thing. 1t is the measuring stick
and not the quantity of currency
that he proposes to change, and his
proposal is the first really intelli-
gent word that has been said about
money in many years.
The gold unit and the theoretical
redemption in gold and the common
consent that this metal is the only
real sound money and the use of
metal as money are all relics of the
ignorant past.
Gold and silver ought to have
been demonetized long ago. If they
had been, the industry and produc-
tion and trade of the world would
have been advanced and enormously
increased.
FOrd's proposal of a new unit of
measurement of the dollar is right
in line with the substitution of the
metric system of measurement for
our ridiculous system of inches and
feet.
We still use that ridiculous sys-
tenn of measurement in this coun-
try-to prove, perhaps, that we are
not half so smart as the world ac-
cuses us of being. And so we still
cling to the ridiculous notion that
only gold is. real money and that
the only measuring unit Of money
is so many grains of that metal.
1t would be interesting to hear
those economists who ri d icule
Henry Ford's proposal explain
what would happen to the money
OF the world if somebody suddenly
discovered such mountains of goll
that that metal would be worth less
than copper or even iron.
Upon their theory the whole civ
ilized world would have to stop busi-
ness because it would not have any
money with which to do business.
One writer calls Mr.. Ford's atten-
ton to the fact that our greenback
issues during the Civil War fell in
value because they were not redeem
able in gold or silver. That might
be to the point if it were true. But
it isn't true. The greenbacks then
issued fell in value because the Gov
ernment robbed them of part of
their value when it issued them bv
refusing to make them legal tender
for taxes and customs duties.
The first issue of $5O,OOO,OOO-
very large sum in those days
was made receivable for all taxes,
customs duties and other debts
owed the Government, and that issue
never lost its value during the whole
war.
During this last war we issued
more paper money than was ever
issued in our whole history and
every bill maintained its face value.
There is nothing wrong with paper
money at all, so long as the volume
issued is not too great to be ab-
sorbed regularly by the buying and
selling and borrowing and debt paw
ing needs of the country-nor does
it make a paper dollar worth more
to have back of it theoretical gold
dollar, instead of an actual dollars
worth of producing energy.
Mr. Ford is op4;ro1x r;rL@ =: L..
The Washington times., 1921-12-14
Not Sentimental.

Not Sentimental!
she-Don't you just love to motor In tho
moonlight
He without looking up from the nitterinr
road,-Yes. 1t gives a fellow a better chance
to fix the Observation-Disclosures Tales
Mile. Susanne Lenglen says that dancing
s good training for tennis. That's because
there's a lot of love In each.
The Washington times., 1921-12-14
Japan Still
Has Romance

2RR. GUY M. WALKER, of Nc
WI 81 Broadway, sent to Secre
tary Hughes the followin:
Associated Press dispatch from
Tokyo:
TOKYO, August 9 (Delayed).
To assume leadership of
band of mounted bandits in
Manchuria an officer of the Jap
anese army has been placed on
the retired list at his own re-
quest and has departed for
Korea, according to story pub
lished by the Nichi Nichi.
The officer is Lieut.. Col. Hchi
Inouye, who played promi
nent part in putting down the
bandit raids in the Hunchan
district, on the northern border
of Korea, last fall.
The Nichi Nichi says that in
this new project the retired
colonel is supported by num-
ber Of young japanese officers
who are dissatisfied with the
continental policies of the jap
anese government and who plan
to engage in some mysterious
free-lancing enterprises in Man
churia, which is calculated in
the long run to advance the in
terests Of Japan on the Asiatic
continent as the militarists see
them.
The Washington times., 1921-12-14
Copyright. 1891. by Star Company.
Copyright, 1871.
By X. G.. B.

Kind Of Kind
Old Scot-Dinna cry. ma wee laddie! IL We din
ma find yer penny afore dark, here's a MATCH
Wayside Tales,