davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-17

Office wanted The man, And IN the best
meaning of that somewhat Hackneyed
expression.
They set up against HIM another
youth, man who had been a reporter
in Brooklyn, but who, having come
into property, was independent Of any
mans favors, and whose personal rec
ord was an honorable ore. It was a
unique and interesting contest, tho
fame of which spread throughout the
country. These two youngsters, OF
about the same age, both college bred,
both faithful workmen in their voca-
tions, both of exemplary habits, went
about in the highways and byways OF
the city speaking one night from the
proud platform of the Academy of
Music and then again beneath the
glare of torches or lamplights to misty
faces uplifted in the autumn light.
Upon his retirement from the mayor.
atty he resumed active business, but
was not with the house very long be-
fore it was made apparent to him that
the conditions of the China trade with
the United States had become SO ma
terially altered that there could be no
longer profit or justification in main.
tanning such business. He therefore
telegraphed to his agents in China to
return, decided to liquidate the bust
ness and to bring the great firm OF A.
A. Low G. Brothers to an honorable
termination. After this was done Mr..
Low went with his family to Europe,
taking for the first time in his life a
prolonged period Of recreation, and
when he returned he knew not in what
direction his energies were to be spent.
He did know that he could not be an
idle man. He knew, too, that he had
enough for comfortable, even luxurious
maintenance, and for some months he
looked about him in the hope that he
could discover something which would
serve an honorable ambition to do dill
gent work for public good. Then of a
sudden there came to him a PROPOSE
ton which opened up to him new, de-
sirable and splendid career. 1t became
necessary for the trustees of Columbia
college to elect a president
There had come a conviction to the
Columbia trustees that, after all, exec
ntive ability. high business capacity.
the qualities for organization, in fact
that general capacity which makes the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-17
TEACHES A LESSON
Seth Low, the First OF the New
Line of College Presidents.
v Big Lesson In His Lfe-very Rich and
Able to Idle. He Chose Useful
ness Instead-Why High
Education Pays.
IcoPYRIaHr. ZEAL

The nnest argument which could be
brought forth to match the accuse
lions and pleadings Of the socialists
would be, perhaps, Seth Low and his
career and other men of wealth who,
like him, are giving their lives with
nnselfsh devotion to energies which
are directed for the public good. In
the ranks of the Disconnected it is safe
TO say there is to be found not one man
who labors as Mr.. Low has labored for
many years and who gives the fruits
of those labors almost wholly to the
public
Such a career as Mr.. Lows suggests
the highest, noblest form Of socialism,
and the only socialism that can ever
prevail, because while it has for its
object the sharing of its labors with
others and the giving of its toll for the
benefit of others, it nevertheless leaves
individual action free and untram-
neled.
Seth Low had every comfort, every
luxury that was reasonable, every OPP
por-tunity that great wealth can fur
fiish from the days of his early child
hood Yet now upon the threshold of the
prime OF life, not yet forty-four years
of age, he is able to look back to
career Of eight years in public service
-four as mayor of the city of Brook
lyn, four as head of one Of tie great
universities of the United States, and
in addition to that public service he
had also been for some ten years really
the controlling power in one of the
mercantile houses of New York, whose
ships in the good days of American
commerce were found in the great
ports of the orient
That is a career which it would be
comfortable for men of advanced
years to contemplate, and yet no one
can doubt that the greater achieve,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-17
A New Game

Jersey Boy (loudly)-Hurry up. Jim.
and call him thief before he calls you
one.
Shocked Mother-Johnuy, Johnny
What are you boys doing ont the-e7
Johnny-We are playing Legislature.
-I,nnd Man.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-17

Mrs Cobwigger-Your must meet With
many coDceited pupils - those who
think they know IL all
Prot. St-um-That Is 20 be expected
madam Blu; tell you tha; after they
get through with my course Of lessons
,hey don't know 30 r.uch--Judge-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-17
Truth triumphant.

Mrs Gadders-what do you think O.
my new onyx clock?
Visitor Beautiful Is il an alarm
clocks
Willy GadderS-Yes-
Mrs. GsdderS-WiIly. Willy, How
d.re YOU tell such an untruth?
Willy Ga6ders-WelL Il you had seen
how il alarmed Pop when he got the
bill, you would say il wss-Puck.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-17
Mianish, Civtliise--

Mrs. Brown ,nudging Mr. Brown.
who shores with his mouth oP~Sl-
William, you'd make less noise Il you d
keep your mouth shut,
Mr.. Brown (only half awak-l->o d
yoa.-Life
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-17
A.rgr Test.

Dude-she is pretty girl. and she Is
rich. Now the question is. has she got
good sense?
Candid Chumr--You can find that ont
very easy Ask her 20 marry you and
IL she accepts then you can safely pa;
her down as a fooL-Texas siftingA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-17
Medical Item.

Doctor-Well, my fine little fellow
you have got quite well again, / was
sure that the pills left for you would
cure you How did You take them, il
water or in cake?
Tommy-Oh. used them in my blow
gun.-Texas Siftings-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-17
.s<rssee for Love

The engagement was broken OF "
What vTas the Cause
''Oa lovers quarrel"
What was the nature 81 tt7
- dispute bet.een them - 20 which
lcved he c.her best London It'd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-17
He K.p, the SHOW Eunnins.

Museum Manager-Whath has becone
of nv diamonds? I left them on my
desk here when went out
Assistant-We ran out o. glass and
had 70 feed them 10 the glass-ester %
keep the show ayoin' TopicA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-17
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL

TRANSIENT RATES 81 AID si-2S
PER DAY.
SING { MEALS 25 CENTS.
ROOM AND BOARD IS PEe WEEK
TABLE BOARD 81 PER WEEK.
LODGING IS ssd SOC
fable Unsurpassed.
Corner gsfn and Second etre~ss.
A. JOHNSTON. Proprietor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-17

well. Why sSnt yoa sAy that yoa
wish yoa were . mann asked gr.
Potts dz-ing little discussion he ~as
having with his spcas< Ebos, .oe1s
matters os dosasstic management
"Becszse ] don't wish xaytkicz %
the sort sbs re;o-tsd Il only wish
yos were one "--insianspolls JoEynsl.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-17

Nsezsss - crsss ~ lSss esss 80
"a. as ezlss 9fFs1s
via sas~,<zA rsox-< .1ks ssSzss 500
TSs .fsgzs ssbrss-fse
Az ~tss "a f-sS. sll2 eve ~lssa
a sxs - Ae- s~ztn.
ssSaz ia 81 c~z1sy i1e<rzA
b~<s-~ sEs ssyz><sss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-17


or the
ig
ar
pre the and
: o he ire O
Studies will be resumed the hrst Monday - .,
Flo
Halo aemy. Initial snxxN
The Somerset reporter., 1894-05-03
st. .AIbails.

r. J. Emery has bought thc David
Brown farm. where buildings we're burn
ed last fall.
George Nelson Jr. Is visiting at his
fathers for a few days. He IS working
in store in Augusta.
Frank Niniug is on a trip to kentucky
to bring bacl, horses. Mostly thorough
hreds for Nelson,
y visiting members from Palmyra
grange were welcomed by ST. Adams
grange saturday evening, April Is.
The highways are said to be in better
condition than for many years at this
season.
\ merry party of old and Young were
finely entertained at I. J. Emerv's,
April 26th. \ large number were pres
ent.
SociabIc at Grange Hall, Friday eve.
ming, May /. \ general invitation to
all.
John -. Parker the stage driver from
81. Alhaus 10 iIartlaud Is building him
a new house. seth Ramsdell is doing
the carpenter work
Fred Fiu>nn i, putting up a carriage
house and work shop.
Dr. Moulton has returned from Boston
where he ha- been in hospital practice
and attending medical lectures.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-05-03
anll,ridgc.

Mr. Combs Of Parkman ha, been en-
gagged 10 paint the l'nion church and i.
now at work on the job
Ham x whitney are selling out their
goods nj reduced prices.
Mr.. Alonzo Brown ha- returned from
Wellington where she has been cring
for 'hc sick in Mr. Farrr- family.
{. =. Brown hH- returned from lIailo-
wel. He reports h- mollrr-in-Iaw 10
be in II very critical condition.
Nlva Mitchell has treated hi, house
10 coat Of paint.
Everett Bailey and Aloulo Brown
have shiugl"d thcir louscs.
Farmers are quite busy.
Ii j. general time of hou,c cleaning
and fixing up, and eveyfbody lahes a
hand.
Dirt ilic- today and the Wheeling Is
very good. Farmers are planting and
sowing seed in better season lhan last
year.
some weeks business IS good, other
times none.
1t is a very unhealthy spring for cat
tie, especially for cows; everyone has a
COW sick, yet none have died. They are
taken trembling and can not stand.
The Union church looks odd with a
coat of ycllow of the dandclion hue.
The Good Templars are billed for a
drama of home talent.
| note many of the trailing ar
butus in the hands of the spring scaven-
gers for ilpWcrs.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-05-03
I aIiaall.

T. !. Moody injured his foot severely
while narrowing his garden one day last
week. As he raised the harrow it slipped
from his hand and fell heavily to the
ground one of the iron teeth striking his
foot and making an ugly wourd.
A Sunday School was organized in this
village last Sunday. 1t is to be a Union
s. S and we hope for good attendance
Bella Bnrrill and his sisters Caddie and
Belle of Hudson are visiting at their
grandfather's. Mr. Bella Bnrril's
Misses Vina Hussey and Sadie Nelson
are home. from Pennington. where they
have been attending school, and are to
teach in town the coming summer.
Gorham Rowe is visiting friends in
town.
Luther Rolfe is in town.
Fred Barnes and Selden Fitzgerald are
the happy possessors of nice new bicycles,
Gertrude Moody is visiting in Burnhanr
this week.
Mrs. \. J. Nelson is visiting in Fair
field
Mrs. Ella Gerald j., working at the
hotel.
Harvey Goodwin and wife OF Skowhe-
gan were in town last Sunday.
Mrs. F. {. Dunlap was in town Sun.
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Will McGrath of Fair
field Centre visited at A. Bostons sun
diy.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-05-03
Harmony.


The 6ood lemplar,. assisted ny ,oll'
oi ne "''i'r a91"u'at,",', W un, ya at,h
VIII elye 'n e'',, '''1'''' .,'i :, I'm "an'
ioi Tue pe''''. VI ,''' ,,,5 ,it,,
9ls' VI Il ''l,'''' ''''
:, =. .,ioia.
MI H' ,e'S'"o" I',;,,. 'I''''"'; ,,,'', ,t,
'i...', 'i3''''' ~. dnod Mr. Ini5hton has
hsnn nr.f snlectman of Harmony for
ne..,tr tn.nnty yrar. and was a soldier
l., ,,,, Ltr ,,,r lie leayr. a widow.
,',n d,,glter. .nJ ene .on. H. wa. T.
,,,..,,, ,li
,..... u.,.,1..,.
~ ., ae,,'"''9 III ''"" wa
A'rl' "ot"'
Mr. Il. II, VI .fblt l. hufih9 @n"l ana
The Somerset reporter., 1894-05-03
Fairfield.

The family of L. =. Mayo have re-
turned from Nuhuru. Mr. Mayo will
be at home SUNDAYS.
Rev. {. VI. Emery Of Nofridgewock
preached at the Baptist church last
sunday in cXchlnge with Rev. Mr..
Duttou.
Fairfield Lodge l. o. o. T. observed
the 75tl anniversary of that order last
Thursday, In the afternoon the time
WAS given up to the children and a
happy time it WIS, At ; 80 a supper
was served them in the banquet hall
and over ~ We're present. The odd
Fellows have "A very attractive hall and
it was well filled for the evening.
Republicans have elected the follow
ng town committee; I. u, Purnton,
Henry Ware, Wallace Jewell, +. H..
Phillips. q. y. Bowman. Nahum Tozier,
Delegates to convention ut Lewiston,
June !. lSai, +. Il. Purnton, &. g..
Weeks. u. {. Hall, Ed. Kelley, Geo.
Tibbctts, Allen Jones. Alternates.
Lester IIolway. Nahum rozier, +. j.
Savage, w. II. 'rotman, W. {. Simpson,
II f. Burgess.
y. Il. Blackwell will move from the
Centre to the village where he intends
to remain for the present.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-05-03

john Saflards buildings were mlrnei
Monday night April BON: origin of fire
unknown. Il was large sci ot blild-
ings, amount of insurance not known.
We learn by John O. Rowell that a
man named Mcdonald from the prov
incc-. who has been at work for Henry
Baker the past winter, was drowned
sunday. in the stream at Ilartland vii
Iago. II seems that in company with
the son Of Henry Baker, they were on a
boat ride and the boat went over the
upprr or Moore dam; Baker swain
asiore. the body of Mcdonald was re-
covered Tuesday,
The concert given by the Georgie
bean spaulding Concert Co, was at
tended by q very small crowd. Those
present were thoroughly satisfied with
the entertainment.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-05-03
Athens

snow gone and the road, quite dry,
which /. about two week. earlier than
our letter seasons have bcen-but out
in torhYille somewhere. we hear Of
iecp mud hull, in which tcamster Row
FL CAM to grief. Friiay, breaking the
polr t" hi' wabop - that lac was oelig-
ed TO borrow cart to take his loa"
nome I'D.
Mr.. AIoert l.eayitt i nov well
enough to be out looking little otter
business, bui looks - though he had
had harl tlme. Nra' LeaVlit L On ''ic
gain'
Mr. Aiau,on Locke received new, lt,t
week, oi the death Of the widow ol In
brother, Charles who died al the home
ot her Youngest daughter IN SldneN.
lhr family formerly lived in lhis town.
Mr.. Frank joaquin, who recently
eanr from Tie west. partially hcples,
from a -hoea, died at his old home last
week. Nj. l.ermond attended the in-
neral llr Ma buried III our village
cemetery.
Mr.. Josiah Hight has again been on
tn sick list but j. now improving
Mrs. Dnuton= was at the chldreu.. ex-
hibtion last Friday. Mr.. Duntou has
been sick all winter and W. We're glad 10
see her out again.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-05-03

Mrs. Amanda Fun bush is having new
windows put into her house and other
repairs made. which will improve both
its looks and convenience.
The summer schools all begin this
week With the following teachers South
Road, MR.. Alice Myrick IIurd district,
Emma Bailey; Mainstream. Ella Dore !;
Village. Ellie Stafford: Point 90 Han
nah Fo,,: Marbl- district. Ella Hatch /:
Trafton district, susie Whittier; Hatch
district. Minnie littlcfeld Two dis
trcts have been discontinued aud the
scholars will bc carried To adjoining dis
tricts.
Corodon Nra~e of South Norridge-
Wock. WAS in town last week. also d. IL.
Bartlett OF skoWhrgan.
Mrs. Andrew Gray has been quite
sick. but is now able To be out again.
Mis-, Ellie Dorr, who lr, -prnt some
weeks with relatives in town. has re-
turned to Pdrkman, aud Will 20 this
week to work at the Exchange at DtX-
ter.
Dennis Ieayitl commence, work for
the stafford sisters. Monday, Ap il 30.
John Davis and Guy Marble have
,Wapped farms ana they have now set
He'd down for life.
The ice went out of Moose pond. last
MoudaY.
Ed smith is Il nice store-house and
workshop. 20 by 30. lie will have
some Saw run by power for -plitting
lumber.
The prospect is that If Hanson Hight
l-asn. at ttnaE all f1n CIriutr "a -
he has for the past month. they will
raise some good apples in The South
part OF The town.
Mrs. .Iac9b IIerrick is making eXten-
siye repairs on her house in ille village.
Isaac Knowles, who has bern at Low
ell, with his family for the past year,
ha, returned.
Tile May ball Is postponed uuil the
last part o. the month or the first of
June.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-05-03
CORRESPONDENCE
No. CornyilIe.

Mr.. Philip Gardner was at Skowhc-
gan, Thursday of last week
Bert Taylor of Athens. has heen visit
ing his aunt, Mrs. Ann Wlitehouse.
A gentleman from Belgrade. was in
town last week, looking after oxen.
The familiar form of John Walker i,
again seen on the road. He PASSED
through town last week. with six
horses.
Mr.. Obed Moody of Bingham, sprnt II
day with his sister, Mrs Lyman Whit
tier, last week.
Mrs. Harriet Eaton was taken sudden
ly i'll Weduos lay night, April -. aud
DR.. Tagtart of Skowhcgan, WIS sum
moned. she Is better at this writing
Wm. johnson of bingham, vas in
town la.t week. and sold his horse,
"Jumbo.n to Lyman Whittier. lhe
horse that Mr.. Whittier has driven so
long died short time ago of oil age.
Lyman without ol | "bonr' will look
like a wagon without wheels.
copy from the "Iewision Daily Sun
certain parts of the program of an en
tertanment given ai Auburn, April 20.
thinking it might interest many in Son-
erset County, who were formerly
friends and ncighburs of Mrs. Rose \.
McIntire, and her family. "rhe enter
tainmcnt given by the odd Ladies of Au-
burn, Mt &. A. Il. hall, last evening.
was marked success in every way.
The hall was crowded and those present
were entertained with an excellent CON
cert. Miss Mclniire's recitation was
very fine and elected much applause.
I hoar tbat Niac N.Iutirp Lns hppu in
The Somerset reporter., 1894-05-03

Geo. Narney has fine span of work
horscs aged respective 3 and that are
hard 10 beat, age considered
The papers state thai GeH. Weaver
will speak in the interests ot the Popg-
list, in the State during thc coming
campaign Gould not Prof toXey aud
Colorado's War-like Governor he induced
to have part in the circus alt.
+. l. French has sold "A CARLOAD of
snpcrphoS Sphate this spring.
Mi, Bertha Fclker will teach ia dist,
No. md Miss Alice Callamafe in dist.
Il.
Ezra Withee works in the -aW mill in
Pin field.
+. W BROOKS dog died .ho other day.
Catl-r: cold lad
The Somerset reporter., 1894-05-03
Oak land.

+. b, Mosler died last week; he leaves
Il wife, two sons and one daughter to
mourn his loss, besides large circle of
friends. Mr.. MosLer Was member of
the Free Baptist church, and veteran
of the late war.
Mrs. Hiram Wyman i, spending the
week in Boston,
Chas. G. Moshcr came home from
Worcester, last week, with his sister
Gertie. He will return to Worcester.
and Gertie will remain AT her old home
in Oakland.
Our photographers, Haskell, is doing
some fine work.
Hattie Thompson begins her school at
Bingham, this week.
+. W. Churchill and wife of Gardiner,
were in town, last week
Jason Ridley is very ill with pueu-
mouia.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-05-03
East Madison.

Sumner Matson. sou of Samuel Mat
son died at his home in this place Fri
day last He has been sick Il long time
with consumption but was able to be
out until the day he died. He leaves "A
large circle of friends to mourn his loss
Lea K. lIussey is home for few
days.
ThaXter Reed raised his barn the lst
of May.
The school commenced last Monday
with the same teacher that taught last
winter, Mrs. Mllie l.. Bachelder
Mrs. Warren Blanchard died Sunday
with dropsy she leaves a husband and
four children, who have the sympathy
of all.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-05-03
East Madison.

Mrs. Warren Blanchard died, on Sun
day last April 29th, after Il long and
painful illness. Her maiden name was
Marila Harmon, and her early home
was in Canaan. She was for some years
a successful school teacher Madison
was her home during her married life.
She was Il devoted wife and mother, and
was esteemed by all who knew her.
Her life was very useful one, and she
died sincerely lamented. 1he funetal
took place on Tuesday forenoon, aud
was conducted by Rev. c. V. Hanson.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-05-03
iInibucn Center.

The school house in Dist No. |, was
moved the 2Sth, so rs to better convene
districts No. |. and ;. The TWO districts
having been consolidated.
Mrs. +. W Bowen is on the sick list .
+. j. Clark of North AnSou. is shear
ing sheep In town.
Mr.. John Rowe of Concord. is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. j. u, llodgdon.
The ice it Embden Great Pond broke
up the 26th, last year it did not break up
till the 10th, of May.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-05-03
West PittsficId.

Mr.. c. +. Seekins came home from
Boston, Sunday, and started again Mon
day, to go on the road. He was accom-
panied by his son, Bert, who is learning
commercial business.
Miss Alta Davis arrived home from
Boston, Saturday.
Mrs. Niette Powers Kennedy of Ohio,
arrived Monday. to stop Il while with
her mother, who is very low.
+. B. Jewett and C. B. Pattcn were at
home from Shawmut, Sunday.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-05-03

Friends whom she had esteemed fgln,h-
ed thr tribute of song. Slie leaves "a
husband. three Sous, and daughter.
The burial took place at the upparyil-
lage, East Madison
1t is expected that Rev. l.. H. Cope
land, pastor of the First Bap it church
in Skowhrgan. will supply the 'nion
church in thi- place during tie coming
summer.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-05-03

school commenced III Wc,l Mayteld,
goth inst. taught by Mis- Emma Flan-
dcrs.
{. B. Milett i, on the sick it.
y inst to the wife of Georg4 Flanders
a daughter.
for tv-nine horses passed through
towu one day last week from Ia woods.
Mr.. Hun has been stoppirs with her
daughter the past week.
The stage goes twice a day aoA.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-05-03
RAILROAD
M AN
COM PIETElY
Gu r ED.

to go to work one bot
says :. b. ABBorT, Conc
ter division of the B. &
NJ. X. r. Be sure you
get the right remedy.
All Druggists sell 1t,
sl.oo per bottle, and
every bottle is guaran-
teed. Ask for and insist
upon having.
KINGS MANUFACTUR
The Somerset reporter., 1894-05-03

:. +. Bailey, brother Is still very low
Al Lewiston hc i the owner OF a res
faurant at Mauch Chunk, Penn. There
/ j. but little hope OF him.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-05-03

WAS bled for
years with Rheuma-
tism-tinally had to
give up work | was
so lam c to K
strout's EliNir-in
two weeks was able
e entirely cured me"
actor on the Roches
The Somerset reporter., 1894-05-03
SALESMEM WANTED !!

TO solicit orders for nursery stock
Salary or commission. Cash advanced
for expenses. Write us for terms and
secure good territory. SwII
r. G.. CHASE & Co., Maiden, Mass.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-05-03

We have just received full supply of all the
field and garden seeds usually grown in this section
They are for sale at low prices. Seed Ptai of al
kinds are scarce. We bought early last fall and
retai at wholesale rates.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-09-15
TREASURES

Many have sailed DER life's boundless deep,
And gathered naught but foam.
While others do, ever, q close watch keep,
And bring many treasures home,
Treasures of knowledge, rich and grand
That 1t takes many a year to find;
Take years OF toll to understand,
They are treasures of the mind.
Some, whose hearts arc light and gay,
Sail DER LIES main for its pleasures,
But when their ships come home, some day,
They will bring with them, no treasures.
They sleep until LIES sun is high,
Through fair and stormy weather.;
Ships, laden with treasures, Oft pass them by
But theirs are empty ever.
Some take from the deep, many o golden deed
With which they will not part.
They heed the cry of those In need.
Those are treasures OF the heart.
While others, who as the sluggard, go,
Shall fail to fill life's measure.
And will, in the end, when too late, know
They have found, alas, no treasure.
Others sail forth. ere yet it is light.
While life's storms blow fierce and cold,
They toll from many u morn till night,
And then, find pure gold.
Toll with weary, trembling hands,
Through many q darkened day,
Then find it; the treasure of all the lands,
And with 1t sail away.
Some will strive In the battles of life,
To obtain a world known name.
And win at last, after many q strife,
The sought for treasurer OF fame.
And those, who from day to day, toll on.
And live not wholly for life's pleasures.
When ife's many journeys, all, are done,
Shall have gathered many treasures.
$ MRS. THOMAS BRYANT.
Wordsworth. Nevada,