davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1883-04-28
HOME TESTIMONY.

PVEBIo, September 12-Ln reference to
the efficacy of DR.. Home'S EIectrO-Nagnetic
Belt, we have to say ErOm a personal eXpe-
'News" received a slight stroke of paralysis,
affecting the uner nerve Of the left hand and
arm. All the remedies known to the faculty
have EN- tried in vaIm~ Three days use Of
DR.. Horne's electromagnetic beIt-it ought
read eIectro-magiG beIt-has effected nearly
an entire cure. There is hardly the slightest
trace even Of nUmbness left. This testimony
from any0ne The editor Of the News"
will be gladto give his experience to all who
suffer similarly. Coz. y0HN L. BARLOW.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-04-28
Plain Facts PlainIw Snoken.

AT one time the discussion of the secret
vice was entirely avoided by the profession
and medical works Of but a few wears agG
would hardly mention it.
To-day the physician is of a different Opin-
ion: he is aware that it is his dutV-Iipagrrp-
able though itmay be-tO handle this matter
without gloves and speak plainly about 1t:
and Intelligent parents and guardians will
thank him for doing so.
The results attending this destructive vice
were formerly not understood, OTnOt properly
estimated and no importance being attached
to subject WLich by its nature does not in
YIte close lnyeSuEatiOn7 it was willingly ig-
nOTed.
The habit is generally contracted by the
young while attending school; older conpan-
IONS, through their example, may be reAD0nS-
bic for It,. or It may be acquired through aCci-
dent. The excitement once experienced, the
practice will be repeated again and again,
until at LAST the habit becomes firm, and com
pletely enBlaVeS its victim. Mental and ner-
YOuS athiGtiOn5 are NSu&fly the primary results
OF self abuse. Among the injurious effects
may be HlentiOmpd' laSSitude, detection. or
lraSclbillty of temper, and general debility.
IIe boy seeks SeclUSiON, and rarely 0inS in
the sports OF his COMPANIONS. If he be- a
young man he will be little found l COM
pany with the other seX, and is troubled with
exceeding and annoying baShfuIn6SS in their
presence. LaSciVi0us dreams, emissions. and
eruptiGnS On the tacey ETC., are also lrom-
nent symptoms.
If the practice is violently persisted in,
more serious disturbances take place. Great
paIpitati0na Of the heaTt, or ppi[pptic cuuyuI-
sions, are experienced, and the sufferer NAV
fall into complete state Of idiocy before
finally. death relieves him.
To all thoBe engaged n this dangerous prac-
tiCe, | would say, first Of all, stop it at once.
make every possible effort to do 50; but If Won
fail, if your nervous system is already too
much shattered, anG consequently your will
power broken, take some nerve tonic to hid
you III your effort. Having freed Yourself
from the habit, WOuld further counsel Won
to 90 through regular course of treatment.
for it is great mistake to suppose that any
one may for some tine-bp it ever SO little.
give hnaSelfUp to this fascinating but dan
gerOuS excitement without suffering from
some of its evil consequences at SOME future
time. Ehe humber OF young men who are
incapacitated to fill the duties. aniDihed by
Wedlock is aarmngIy large, and in ihobt Of
such cases this unfortunate condition of
things ean be traced to the practice of self
abuse, which had been abandoned years be-
fore. indeed, a few months practice Of this
habit is often sufficient to induoe spermator-
rhOea III later years, and have many OF such
cases under treatment at the present GaY.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-04-28
Pitkin Endorses Them.

DIR. W. }. HORNE, Denver Colorado
Dear Sir:-My principal business in Pitkin
is mining, and many suffer from rheumatism.
A party in camp bought one of your Electric
Belts in San Francisco some two years ago;
he loaned it to me, and itcuTed meota severe
case of rheumatism of many years standing.
Everybody in the camp knows had the rheu-
matiSm bad,. and how | was cured S:Ace
then have sold several dozen Of your Elec-
trio Belts to the miners, many of whom eau
not praise them too highly since they were
cured. Several of the miners want them
and will send you an OrdHrSoOH
Yours truly, n. NJ. HIE~TAND,
PITkLN C0I0rAhn .EnlA. u 1870
The Labor enquirer., 1883-04-28

THE Singer Manufacturing Company
claim the attention Of our readers in
another column this week in behalf of
their excellent sewing machine. No
use in talking. the Singer can't be touch
ed, We have one at home, and our
lady is continually singing its praises. II
YOU want sewing machine call 5455
Larimer and examine the genuine
Singer
The Labor enquirer., 1883-04-28
A FEW REASONS

Why you should try the celebrated Dr. y
WagnerB methods of cure;
l, DR.. E. Wagner is a natural physician
O,S. FOWLER,
The greatest living phrtndIogiSt
?. Few can excel you as doctor.
DR J. SIH1Ma
The worlds greatest phySiognOmist.
3. You are wonderfully proficient in your
knowledge Of diseases and medicinca
DEJ. NATEEUS.
+. The afflicted find ready relief IN your
presence. DIR. J. SIMTS.
). DT. Il. Wagner is a regular graduate from
Bellevue hospital, New York City: has had
very extensive hospital practice, aQdis th0r-
oughly posted on all branches of his Beloved
science, especially on chronic Diseases
DRS: BROWNELL and RWING.
&. Dr. IL. Wagner has mmortaIiz4d him.
self by his wonderful discovery Of specific
remedies for private and sexual diseaseS.-
Virginia City Chronicle.
T. Thousands of inyalids flock to size hin
San Francisco Chronicle.
s. Tile doctors long experience as a spec
iaIiSt should render him very successful
Rocky Mountain News
DR.. H. Wagner has had entire charge of the
Medical and SRrgical institute for the past
year, heretofore known as Dir. Spinner & Co..
343 Iarimer street, Denver Colorado.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-04-28
Young Men

Who may be suffering from me Directs Of
youthful fOllieS or indiscretionB Willdo well
to avail themselves or this the greatest boon
ever laid at the altar Of suffering humanity
DR.. Wagner will guarantee to forfeit $500 for
every case Of seminal weakness or private dis
ease Of any kind and character which he un-
nprtaEnS and faiLs 10 NMrH.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-04-28
From a Denver Merchant.

DE. w. J. TOENE.
Dear Sir:-Having suffered For several
years from IumbagO and kidney diseases
without obtaining relief from medidme, |
can state that your Electric Belt has given
me immediate relief, and | can recommend
it to others afflicted likewise. YOugS respect
fully, THOMAS HEWISON, Grocer.
DENNER. COIO.. 4 ngIlSt 29. 1852.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-04-28
CRrnnntnra NNnmfcd.

We want the names and addresses of
few active men of the carpenters
trade. We have received a postal card
from P. J. Mcclure, president Of the
Carpenters International union, re-
questing the names ofSeyeraI Active rep
rest Atative carpenters Of this city, as he
he has something ofinterest to the trade
to communicate to Them AS we have
only limited number oHacquaintances
among the carpenters of'the city, we are
unable to furnish the requisite number
of names, and, therefore request our
friends to bring or send us some. Let
no carpenter read this careIessIy and for
get it. If it is properly attended to,
great good to the trade will most surely
come out of it.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-04-28
IATEsT BY TELEGRApH.

CarIinvIlIe, Illinois, April 26-FOurteen
hundred coal miners at Stanton, Mt Oliver.
GeIeSpie and Bunker Hill are on a strike for
Warsaw, Poland, April 26;-Sujking fac
tory hands in the city Iyrardow stoned the
troops sent to arrest the leaders, and the
troOps fired upon the men, killing two and
severely wounding five.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-04-28
DIR. HORNE S he Necesai+
DR. H. WAGN NER

Has Idng been aclynowlodoo, .
at this day than any 0the3 rouST4, Ky, and more 50
medical science is ever incroo1L re vast field of
merOus branches are R1raT@Siilg, RromfSiillg and it's nu-
nearer to perfection. and N" 5mS 6ii nearer and
longer grasp them all Hnnoni que 81 Lllan can any
for dividing the labor. And i 10 stT tT hgceSSity
all doubt that diseases & affoatiSt ~ iS RYE beyond
urinaryOrgans need sNpciaI I0otIS ot, Clfe genito-
anything else, if we would dS nHd9SrntoLLe tPoLe than
know how to treat them Dr0neTI, lang and
DR.. II. Wagner is fuIN IvaIJ' aWara +bo+ =,
are many physicians, and some gpnaibIe' 'fI 'Iel8
JoSs of Conoaac o,lnoiaI. 5lI Tor making this
to know that, with most Dersone of 9 rL%fRpy
ment and intelligence, more enEgbtanne,, NJ bIelLe,
view is being taken of the subject s71d tLt
the physician who deYOteS hinSe r. 'iu po,;aa iaI
ing the afflicted, and saving them frdn, 'SlIeH- ,o
than death, is no less a phiIanthronist oOI'o oCd
benefactOr to his race than the SIIrga(I, 1" a
physician who by close application aIceIs ~ u,
any other branch Of his profession 41G TlF fal III
tunately for humanity, the day is IaWrn ip,-
when the false philanthropy THAI rordamnn5
the victims of folly or crime, like thp Gi1nr5
under tine Jewish law, to die uncarpd for 6as
passed &NaV. ''' 'iSAF
The Labor enquirer., 1883-04-28

carson & co. present each lady caller
with a beautiful souvenir, whether they
purchase anything or not. We would
advise the LadIcs who are making coIfpc-
TONS OF pretty cards to 20 in and see
these gentlemen
The Nokes open for one week at the
Academy on Monday evening, and the little
nome fh9eater will treat its patrons to a week
or excellent entertainment by these un-
eNceIIed opponents of refined musical bur
IeeS4ue. HOnorS are easy as far as the attrac-
tihns 90 for next week.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-04-28

IVVI0
PITKIN, Colorado, July q, 1882.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-04-28

3va Wly , SGn Sll3I9 Try tIle celebrated DR., H.
l. Dr.. Il. Wagner is a natural physician
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-05-09

CORNER or FORT AND HOTEL STREETS, HONOLULU.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-05-09
The AberEeldie

The British Steamer Ab>yysid's Captain Watson,
arrived II port on the 81 inst, g. DAYS from St.
Nichaels AzOzes Islands, via Corunrl, Chile being
p days from the latter port The 4Berg>lds brings
- men, 1876 women, $50 minors and 81 children
Portuguese immigrants Who come to the Board OF
immigration and to be eventually placed in domes-
tic service or on the various plantations. As the
Immigrants may elect. Captain Watson reports
having had measles smOug-t his passengers 4
uuulbr Of them being sick with II At Que tiuie but
h1ppily all had recovered and there had been no
de,.us FROM this disease. Several births had &c
Cared, A. slsO u deaths lchildrsn) IN route and
tu- vessel CJmmeuced dischargii her load Of liy-
ING freight ON the Afternoon Of the eth inst under
the direction OF Cot. u. W. Nscf trl,us aud Mr. j.
>. SmILhles, OF tue Immigration Il ard assisted by
Cap aiu Marcos, who ~as detailed by Deputy Mar
snu Dayton. The ptsssngrrs will remain at the
iuuilgr lion Barracks for fe= DAYS under the
prOtectlou " tue police. Following l. n port OF
ihe voyage klncly furnished by J. C. Hurlbut
supercsHgn.
sailed frUru Cardiff. Feb 9Th; on the eth encoup
Tered heavy gale, With mountainous set, which
CUlL- tie ship some dNuag-, Wr pu. into Plymouth
On the 1871 uf Feb. sllsd again on our voyage.
On the Dth At midnight, spoke the British baik
BIrfisE ffDp~-. ia trtI4lIy disabled condition.
rutusr gone and several % the crew sick Hove
To aud rendered them tzsistgnce alsD sending
them supplies Of foOd. Arrived az 81. Michssls on
the 3ith Of Feb snd after taking ON Immigrants
for Honolulu, 'iled again on The 2 of March
had nne westhsr u the Straits Of Magellan sight
ing pc Virginia GU the 18Th March auds-rlt red
The Straits the az. Passed out on the }Jth
Marc, and a. cOuutereI very heavy we4thpr ut the
Facinc end. Arrived 1T CnrUuel Chile, April 9th.
intending to coal. Ger. steamer EEyrrf,LS called
M % land pilot, bot being unable from some cause
Or other TO do 81. she wslt to Valparaiso CIR
ying the pilot thlther. After being del4yed at
Jorucei by the D.eseuce of q =. N. :. s Co.'S |
steamer, which coded before u We sailed from |
there on April 9th. Measles, which "a been quite
LlHur hfl4rN did
after April I'd. From the Equator to port had /
tine weather. During the voyage had 10 births /
lud Is deaths, the latter being of children.
Ihe iiunIigr lnts have presented Captain Watson /
Mr.. hurlburt snd ths officers Of the vessel with
Su.ten testimonial Of their esteem for the kind /
less shown them the voyage.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-05-09
Letter from H TuTtOn. ESQ

EDIrOE GAZETTE: The Duly Advertiser OF MAY
1t, commenting on resolutions Of q meeting If
" LNhalGa citizens wlO complain Of the Govern
meut not providing a Doctor for LaLIail.4. s.1S
l-ahaiua J. a ultnCuit place % provide with 4 doc
toI, Is We are sell assured that prJfprs have been
made - i've 81 Eh1 have ed "d-ciusd - and that
after inquiry aud application the Board has not
been able % -et assurance Of Contributions from
private parties toward the support 1I a resident
physician for l. tnalnl. aud consequently do not
lnink that any properly qualified physician viii
deE'te bis whole time and professional services for
the amount Of the subsidy which If D. nov in the
poser ot the Government 20 gram. implying that
private parties blY not aided the Government
N any past time 10 support physician L1halua.
Some time ltsJ ear the President % the Board OF
Health wrote that DR.. " Ms was coming down tl,.
his hsatth that J. Mott smith recommended hun
nightly, and asked what / would pay toward his
seaport as physician Tor I-thsiua. As INV gu1-
plONres scarcely amount 20 fifty nov aud Is IL
was app irenily only temporary Arrangement for
the DOct0r's benefit d ciI1sd TO pledge ANYTHING
toward bis support, ami have never heard Of DR.
May u any Other doctor for Lshaina since al
though during the past year It has been shown
very plainly that Lahaina needed a rssitsHt physi-
clan
In conclusion allow IIe TO say that 1 have 7Ia4y-
PAID nv snare towards the support OF every Gov
eminent Physician 10 Lahaiua 81 since nv time
paying Sl5J pr anuum for attendance on nv
employees Attendance on my family, forming \
separate account the sheer on " i.ahaina a. non
paying Is quite thrown away l may say here that
our Last hssiferf PbysieIIt Doctor "Mayrsn g
made S5y,J yeslr dUung the time he vas in .. In.
haina, and presume a properly qualihed
fhyhician Who vii devote his whole time. and
professional services " to hi. assumed dutiss uil
Be quite as successful. h TuETos
Lssatsnsl, niay 5th. 1888
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-05-09
Nayssdafck BAH

Last wednesday Captain Kalugusrss and tho
officers of Il. l. r. N. S Nay>sisieE gave hall Al
the Music Hall Great pains had been taken With
me decoratiou Of the Hall, and the result vas
ueoilsd success Tor the interior OF the BUILDING
never mas looked 50 handsome as 1t did on this oc
cAsiOu. Over the stage hung the imperial EtoIs
oLacA on a yellow ground from the gallery de
pended the hags of various nations gracefuIIy
lOoped, forming rs 1t were "a set of drsp,,i 1rrhas
Portonlng on the space for dancing from the drss
circle; large fronds of palm decorated The " ans
his Majesty and suite arrived shortly before
o clock and the Royal Qusdrillc was az once or.
SahlLsd: his Majesty danced with Mrs. Phuqpr
net MAJESTY with Captain kllloguerls. After this
dancing was carried On with great spirit the Can
ttin and officers showing themselves tbnrn,rb
Russians that Is, the very best and most atrntiS
oi hosts. supper WAS served IN the room below, M
stage the various subst initials and 1eli,s,ri. 49,
temptingly displayed, and an army of servants
we're 10 attendance. After supper dancing ygas -
sumed. captain haloguerts and His Majesty Lead
ING on IN the PolOnIise. This with its ys.irJ
ngures, can be kept up for three hours or more
Dut IN our climate the eIertiOn is too great Ina
Sdpsun' however, KEPT up tue spirit Of the Inca
loE over three quarters Of an hOur, showing great
skiI IN managing his untrtined forces The 5Fn,i
qusdriles. Ealtzes, etc, followed and II V4s n m
liito tne early morning hours ere the company A.
Il lily broke NJ P'NJ u
UPsards Of three hundred invitations had bse,
Issued; Ffnninent among those present were III
X. H. Princess Likeliks and Hon A. : re ,bcrI,
Hon &. X. and Mrs. Bishop, His Htisstv's MINI
ters. Hon. Mrs. Chas. Judd aud tue 1ffe4-s ~ NJ
Majesty stsir- The entertainment will I,r,, -
remembered rs one Of the most succsssfnI AMI
pleasant that We have had in Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-05-09
The Libel Case.

The oec.si1a Of Judge Bioksrton On the motion
Of A. 5. Hsrtvell ESQ 70 dismiss the charge pre-
f-rrsd a-liu-t the prJprietous q this paper was
o,Iiverpd iu the Police Court the - inst, and
vas to the efe % overriding the motion Of de-
f-udaut- counsel. Tue defendants not deslTing
- ODER testimony 81 tbs pres nj stage Of the pro-
ra-dinez. we're committed for trI1l ~ the next
tern u the saIr-me JOurt. DIR. Hzrt9eil, --ui1r
rbun-ll for the defence, appealed from the decIs-
ion rendered. to the Intermediary Court.
AZ delivering uls Judgment Judge Bickerton
said
Ins Court has taken the matter under careful
consideration. in r-gtrd TO tie hrst ground taken
bv the defence. A." that toe Prosecution should not
chang the d.rse that Il i for the Court " jury
having Jurisdiction u tud the degree = this Court
J. ouly sitting ~ q Committing Court and Would
have 10 jurisdiction 70 find tue degree and could
ouly commit for libel. The words " a cegree ~
are "a -ri uOu- aud might be stricken oct and on
commitment the Attorney -GelsTal might charge
lt.l m the indictment. ] dOu't think tLI- point
l. fatal . the case. or SOUld warrant the IN dis
missing this Case OF these grounds alone Il Is
coutended by defendants oounsd that the article
10 question ruusl be taken ~ a whole. certainly
think 80 and hare 90 oonEdSred IT, fnd Por-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-05-09
Otto KohaIa

AtiP.Aou the 9Th inst h. l. r. N. s. Mayed
s-is steamed out Of the harbor en- route to Mahu-
kona, Hawaii snd having On board as passengers
bis Majesty, accompanied by His ETcellenoy the
Minister Of the Interior; Mr.. Berger and the Ha-
wiIian Band were also passengers. The party 90
to Hawaii for the purpose Of being present at the
services connected with the unwilling of the
original statue of kamehamehA which is proposed
to take place al hOhsla on the sGh inst. From
Aahnkons the party would proceed By special
train over the line of Messrs S. G. Wilder L Co..
railroad TO Rohala, expecting To be at the latter
place At noon on the 9Th inst His Ercellsncy the
Minister of Finance, J. ". Kapena Marshal Parke,
Hon. VIM. Buckle, ]. n. Mousarrst, Esq. and some
others accompanied the vessel To the spar buoy,
returning in one of His Msjesty's bsrRrs. Cant.
Sheppard Piloted the hsvedsrI 70 deep water but
did not pCOcsed With tbs vessel.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-05-09
Lee CAat'. Cr.dsso-v.

On Friday morning, the eth inst, Chief Justice
| Judd, sitting in Chambers received The clsirua
! which a uzmber of the countryrnsn Of the a.
| parted Lee Chat bad 20 pr14ent. and Who in con
| lAn' WIN several representatives Of business
houses IN this city we're preseut 10 Offer the usur
which they had. IN many instances. received fur
hard cssh- Messrs. dsrtvell. Russell Hatch
aud bekerton were present to prutec the intsres,s
OF Narions creditorS There seemtd 70 be 4 desire
70 contest many Of thu claims prsssutaSi and u
ooviate the delay that would ensua II saoh action
vas HAen on TIE presentation Of each claim
Judge Judd decided 10 allow the r,-sssslt.iss Of
Claims on this date and that the prveise Of the
Chains b set for Tuesday the sth inst
The folloEing elait1s were then presented and
nis1' amounting 70 4 total - ISL 91609 as follows.
- housohlascer Co. S963.s c. Along S&009l.t q
ny lyman Bros sos II, fun Hung sl.5t050 Haek.
teld Co Sl-2a1sS4, Grinhaum 4 Go. s47s.st NJ
Molnerny $50, DIR. Brudie Si9. +. +. fsnshap 4
20. ~ .5so-sO. J. 4. Hopper SSCs6S. Wing W. Gran
fscO, Chnlsn SIZE. YIN Quon x75T Wing Ga We
q 70. SSH. u. Phillips ( Co. $lS2S5. Conehes
4 Aehit S4S5S.l5, W. g. irwin SIi5t9 DiIlinghArs
& Co. S25l-S5. Wing wo TAI SSS ~ Copehes q
Ahuug t3.0oI.t0. Ching Hing Chm $50 Lin No
$50, J. Il, Waterhoass s7ts.S6, Qu0n Yinc Sinr
Si;l5t-sa Hong ChonR $50, Sum him, Lang ( Co.
S,a -I,n Alien Robinson SlrS5.97, Yin Lee Kee
Sti ~ Apai t2.sto. Lee Lang 800. Chung Lock
fl,UhV, Hai Snrn L &c. S.59O6 Tai Woo xlTSlh
S ShHng NO Co Ssls. On Chong A Co. SaJO, Hes
: nuhg Nyon -, hwong sam kee S5OS1, Loo Chit
$50 L. Alma Co. Ssn6T T. Amin 4 60
SZOlh.l5, Sum Chez Wing Stl, YIN Tat Chm
feti ~, Harm Lung kse S8l1 81, Lin Chung SlllS
Ian lam Dow so. J. H. Hare $50 Sing Chun & Co.
kSsl: y, Hong Hang Lang & Co. SIisO, Llblrers
l al Lol rioe plAntstiou S6Je.s5, Wing cha S7O25.
I COX Gee f6So5O Palarna Dairy KS so Hon Hing
& 90. SlIS.s5, Wong Leoug 4 Co. Al. 80 N Nnos
. me surprise of his Honor aud the legal frAtsr-
MY present the nrrn OF QuOn Man Yusu & Co.
Presented statement showing that thsv god Lee
that's estate the sum Of x255
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-05-09
Pastor crusaas Sunday ser.sa.
A Tax VIM BUsrxrss NES.

There Is sn old thread-bare sdags which men
quote Slibly, md then psy bat httle raore atten-
tiou to 1t VIZ; Honesty is the best policy Hoz
mSny Drsctice it How many know even what If
meAns Honesty Is more than not cheafinr and
stealing II you look in the dictionary you viii
mo tts; II includes the idea cf =" integrity, up
rehtness, sirtue parity, right doing IN al things
hoE can usl i've such life rs this old thread
btrv motto demands unsided Of God9
a u1au does nut need 10 Be very clear sighted TO
80 inst strict integrity does not always bring the
ltrEest numedisie results. Dishonesty too often
has the lAreesi bsnk accJuut In MANI 4 s,,ptsst
ne wrong dosr has the advantage over one who
VII not sEsrve from inteKrity. The.Eorid se,-
tIis and 80 whiie II cliby quotes this old motto,
Honesty l. the best policy does u with is I'm
gers Al bis nOzs, and proo-s,ds to do business by
quite another rule
But there Are some things vi noru value than
a'ilArs- II n man values character and conscience
-ouFe rches- = good name Above his bark account
De nust b wiling sOnstiu,os 70 lose ground And
ye-, though ne may not win - many dollars the
none5t mSn is the successful man. Dishonesty
dues not pay III tia long run. as men SAY. Be
ctas., nrt, the fruits Of dishonesty never satisfy
Inc ProdigSl Sou starving in the midst OF
plenty But that immortal soul could And nothing
satisfying IN hogs food. Just what the Pnldieal
eo9ld not do, every schsuing dishonest man is |
~ ing TO do spending bis energies IN heaPing up
nv n7sss OF riches snd saying to his starving |
IN mortality, SOul, take thine ease Ea., drink
and b. merry e
- = nv hEae sven u lLls lfe-rAcct that
rally dishonesty paws. 1t may win = Temporary 1
saoeess-Out generally II Is only temporary. The /
Sorld admires -smartness," bet the world is no
Tool. IL do-snt pat rOgues IN high plaoss- Even
me temporary success which dishonesty clutches
y -oon loses huis God out of the business world
Y y0u choose. Sag that there is no such thing As
DIVINE justice and retribution for swindlers This
i certain On the track OF every rogue there in an
unknosabs force which eventually hunts him |
down. Il struck dOun the rsmmany Ring and
james tlsA, aud RtlsIun. Where Is the clerk. or
porter. Or hard working mech mic. Who would take
ne fez ye'lrs OF elarin 'saccess p Won by thee
ns, If With u be must IKE ths failure, the shsme
and the ssful sudden death
Dishonesty must lay down sll its gains at the
sraNe-siue. Sometimes, IN rare cAscs, It escapes
ms g." unKnoSnAbls force" and clutches its spells
: long ~ there 1 life IN the dirty fingers But
i-ath unclAsps them! Then woe unto the man
'ro has nothing bat money! How much Of this
Torld Eill you take into the ueIt7 Not much. The
cry 6oSt which cr0ssss that narrow stream, Death
omvs nothing heavier than a spirit. Rich for
me only, bankrupt for eternity What \ terri
e ial1rr Is dishonesty when se look att through ,
be open grave.