davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1895-01-28
OetdhrIihe 96nbpr

Begen 8erau6ung bes- @iuiom 6ort
9to. 253 %. Mortef Str. tDobmbnft IN,
cine eOlrene uGr, purhe SoSpbn mcSa ffertn
berte BON 8t9ter 9erften unfer S10o6
pieien. UH'
Abendblatt., 1895-01-28
0aIIas. Ser. 20. Son.

9epei9en aus alien Sbeilen bes nDr6z
Gi9en, mtttleren, Ditli9en unb ipeftli6en
SeraS brtngen Die gta4ri6t DON getpaGtigem
S3neegetOber. Ser S9nee liegt bon bret
big flint 3ou bO3, 0os Wetter i'll nic9t
talt uno bur3 ben S3neefaQ nirb Der LAM
gen 9Irre enOlt9 elm Gnbe gemQ1t.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-28
UeiegraphilAe Oepe1&en.
AuOien7 betm rtenen Drafoenteu.
Der neue ~5Gottenminiiter.
morf4oG Ganrobert Dem Gooe nahe.
8arfs, %. Sam.

Bdrts, %. San.
Ser prdfbent Soure bat beute benz &0z
MICE BON Serbien cine Nnbten3 gepdbrt.
Der 4omtral 8esnarD 6at bas Nmt bes
5lottenmtntters angenommen.
Der Wari9uq -@onrobert 1T benz Sobe
nabe, unb berielbe tit ieOeu @usenblid gu err
iparten.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-28
8rincetpn. cSn.. %. Ga

Sin @tredenaufieber Der Gbicago, BUR
ltngton &c QuincD 8abn aus 2abb, Namen5
@bnaro Snsteeta, purbe geftern in Der
yfdbe bon Maloen Dpn elmer QpfomptiDe
iiberfabren unD fDfort get0btet.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-28
Gruppen abberufen.
5pei R~eeinenter uno cine Satterie nab
Hem porf 3uria9efehrt.
8rppfIhn. %. xan.

9as z. unb l.. &egiment unb bic erfte
8atterie 1ino abberufen norben unb mad
Stem gOrt suriidgetebrt.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-28
ct. petersburg, %. Son

y" TVFV u ., 20. oSdH.
80, @6tf6ftn, tpel9er NHttent bes am
@amitag perftorbenen Miniters bes Q(eube.
rem, be 9iers, NOR, TT gu Deifen 3ettpeiliz
gen Na9fpI9er ernount porben.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-28
Sdneewetter in Geras.

Der ean5e stoot unter elmer s9neeoefc.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-28
unruRen in Colombia.
DiefeIben ereifen INNER mehr urn F6.
@pIpn. Colombia. %. Son.

~ SVFUEEUEUI 20. oyUEE.
IS tptrb beri@tet, boB Der Nuftanb i'm
8e3trte BON @auca INNER peiter UNI ftdb
gretft, Or. MenbO5a, Der 9erausgeber Ell
ner ltberalen 3eitung in Banana, lit bier
Oerbaftet norben.
Der bteiige umeritanif6e GonfuG bat nit
ben ortlt3en 8ebOroen cine 8eratbunq qez
babt.
IS pirb bic Nntunft BON itoGient56en
nl1O fron8Ofif@en &riegsf3iffen bier err
@OGOn, Columbia, %. San.
@s tptrb bert3tet, baB i'm Snnern ernfts
ltcbe unruben dusgebro6en ftnb. IS fin6
mad Gauca, benz grDBten 8ebiete BON 60
lumbta, Sruppen geTanot porben. Ster
9aben 5pei polttti4e ~@erbuftuugen f~tatt4e=
funben.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-28
unter oen Rdoern elmer Gofomotipe.

Gin angefeuter Ger Gh., 9. & O.. Babn
peruneIiidt.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-28
NodfoI9er oes p~erforbenen oe
Oilers.

Gin QfTitent oefelben eintweiIem 3um Mi.
ntter ocs 1eu6eren er11annt.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-09
THE FASHION PLATE.

Bretelle shaped trimmings of passo-
menterie are seen on some of the new
costumes.
A new idea is dress with the skirt
and sleeves of figured material and the
waist entirely plain.
Vests to DO worn with tailor gowns
are made of bengaline and various kinds
OF silk. both fancy and plain. They are
closely fitted and buttoned down the
front with horn buttons.
Glover red, bergere, which is deli.
cate pink like the tint of seashell
creamy yellow, mauve, gray blue, rose
pink and yellow green in various shades
are among the most fashionable colors.
A new sleeve has the top perfectly
plain, fitting the shoulders smoothly.
About four inches below the shoulder
seam is a ruching of frayed ont silk
plated very full. Below this are two
puffs Of the material
The popularity Of the stock collar is
such that it is worn even with dresses
with low corsage. A low cut waist was
worn at a reception the other evening,
and the throat was enoircled with q
Tucbing Of null and lace. with an enor-
nous bow at the back.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-09
BERKELEY BRIEFS.
The Days Items in the City Across the
Elizabeth.

The funeral of Mrs. Alice Hnmph.
ries, wife of Mr.. p. l.. Humphries,
took place from her husbands resi-
dence on Liberty street Sunday morn.
ing Mt $3.50 o'clock aud was largely Mt.
tended by relatives and friends. The
services were conducted by Rev. II. n.
Quisenberry, of Berkeley Avenue Bap
fist Church. The remains were inferred
In Magnolia Cemetery.
Mr.. James Is. Hurbert, doing gro.
Gerry business on Chestnut street. made
an assignment yesterday Geo. ID. Par
ker, Jr., trustee. Liabilities, $500; us.
sets about $1,000
MIR. a. l.. Winder is visiting his
mother in Mathews county.
There will be basket socinl mt Mr.,
j. a. McCloud. Jr.'s, IN South Nor
folk. Thursday evening at O'Clock for
the benefit of the Ladies' Aid Society
of Main Street Christian Church. The
public Is cordially invited.
"Ihe Deacon" IA comedy drama, will
he given ut Market Hall to night for
the benefit of Berkeley Avenue Baptist
Church.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-09
nIalsing himself Agreeable.

The happy father was exhibiting his
hrstborn to a friend possessing pisca.
torial proclivities.
How much does it weigh, " inquired
tho victim, after desperately casting
about for something more compliment
tary to say.
Seven pounds and two ounces re-
piled the happy father.
Dressed-er-I mean Stripped"
'sskod the friend anziously.
sOf course, the surprised father an
Ned
sa Cecil, " began tho friend doubtful
Nat isn't worry much for baby, is
I: S-er-er"-- Frightening up-"it
3 . good deal for trout. -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-09
Dy Ii. l.. Page L Co., Auctioneers.
BY Pannill Bros Auciioners.


Rf VIRTUE OF y DEED OF TRUST DATED
~ NE 2Vih DAY of April in the year lsg1 IRON
l'lla'a Deh, to me, As trustee duiy recorded in
.he Iierks office OF the County Court Of Norfolk
eoan,n, anu ~ tGc request Of the party thertiR
secured VIII sell At public auc. ion at III" Re:R
St1ie Exchange ll5 Main street. Norfolk, Va on
TUESDAY, april nth, Is 8. NJ II o'clock M, the
n".3winr property. to-wit: ALI THAT GEE
iAtN LOi OF LANu, situated in Tanners CreeR
nl.tliet. Nnr,"k county Va, known an, de,ie-
nateu io huinhcIe two ~ on he plat filed With
t , Tie lrom Westw.od \, Todd and Richard liz
thS"r, trustee, TO r.. W. Fac, and recorded in tho
Norfolk Conntg Court Clerks otice; sail lot nun, -
yer I'VE" containing two acres, thitty-two po,es
anu founded and de-crieed IS shown on tie plas
ni"teNalI' amt To which reference is male ior =
,u'th't Inscription OF Ia" sane; and Is the same
prppe,y conNcHei to said Nm. uenbv, Jr. by
'iOnn itsher shd wife by their deed datod the 3r4
Jay 81 Ntril. ISIS, and duly recorded
IEi;MS-oue-hal: cash balance in two euual In
Sta',mth's payable in six ana twelve months 4 ef
"aie, WIN interest frn'u date III deferred paw
h.h's 10 ne "Tidcnccd hy negotiable promissofy
notes secured by decd OF trust on tue property or
all cash at the option OF The purchascr
\. b. SELDNER
"'"V't , Trustee.
PANNlLL BROS Auctoucrs q
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-09
No MORE BOUNTY AND TARIFF
Enlightened Nations viii Event
ualiy Abandon Both.
CUBAN SUGAR PLANTERS.
Governments Will Tire of Taxing
Themselves to Cheaper Pro.
ducts for Other Peoples Ben
eft. Where Commodities
viii be Produced.


or two that the Cuban sugar planters
were iii a very bad way. According to
the statements, they have boon getting
only l = cents per pound for their prod
uct OF late, Mt which price they lose
money, and accordingly great numbers
of them are suspending operations.
Be that as it may, it is true enough
that the prices of raw sugar have been
much depressed The average price of
raw sugar imported during the fiscal
years 1883 and 1854 was close to 3 cents
per pound, while tho average price Of
raw cane sugar imported last November
was only about rs cents per pound, and
there has been further decline since
November.
One cause OF the decline is to DO
found in the business depression which
has for some years prevailed almost ev.
erywhere, and which has reduced the
demand for sugar as it has for many 9TH
er products. Another cause is to DO
found in the artificial stimulation of
sugar production in various European
industrial growths arc never healthy
and they are pretty sure to lead to dis.
;aster sooner or later. Tho export bonn
ties paid by some countries Of Europe,
and especially Germany, gave naturally
lowered prices to tho injury Of those
who, like the Cuban planters do not
snjoy like advantages.
Still another cause is to DO found in
the modern improvements which have
been made III the methods of producing
sugar from both beets and cane. Many
Cuban planters have been slow to adopt
these improvements, and consequently
are unable to hold their own against
producers who receive bounties. Such
planters must inevitably 90 to tho wall
and give place TO others who have the
intelligence and tho enterprise to keep
up TO date.
There is'not much danger that Cuba
will cease to DO one Of the most impor-
tant sources Of tho worlds supply OF
sugar. Lippincott's, in paragraph
says: THE sugar production of Cuba,
enormous as it is now, can be increased
tenfold. And By tho aid of modern i'm
provements i'll tho method of manufac-
ture sugar can DO produced so cheaply
there that no other country in the world
can fairly compete with it. Only 1.-THE
OF the lands adapted to sugar is now
under cultivation.
In the long run tho countries which
are best adapted to the production Of
any commodity will produce that COM
modify, as this country now produces
1nalze and cotton. Enlightened nations
VIII eventually abandon their bounty
and tariff policies. They will grow
tired of taxing themselves to cheaper
products for other peoples consump-
ton and to encourage home production
which cannot be produced at home
prohtably without Legislative aid When
that time comes, Cuba will produce
enormous quantities of sugar and ex-
change it for articles which Europe and
tho United States can produce moro ad.
Vantageously, and the result will DO
greater prosperity and less commercial
warfare all around. Chicago Herald
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-09

For primary. secondary and tertiary
syphllls. Tor blood roisIuing. mercu-
rial poison. malaria, dyspepsia, aud
In all blood and skin diseases, ike
blotches. pimplcs. old chronic ulcers,
letter, scald head, boiis, erysipelas,
contradiction, that L. L. p. IS the best
blood purifier in tue world, and makes
positive. speedy and permanent cures
in all cases.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-09

SPRiSGPigLD, Mo. Aug. lith, 1893.
Il can speak Ia the highest terms OF
your medicine from my own personal
knowledge. ] was affected with heart
2yes9s t,y.,a ",t :, i ~ 'sni IoE
physicians ana spent hundreds OF dol
lars, tried every known remedy with
out finding relief. have only taken
ono bottle Of your p. p. T.. and can
chcc!!uly say II has done me more
good than anything have evertaken.
can recommend your medicine TO all
aulerars OF the above diseases.
MRS. NJ. VI. WEARY,
Springfield. Green County, Mo.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-09
and SCr0fula

y. Z. p. puri;les the blood. builds up
tho weak and debllitateG, gives
spTength to weakened nerves, eNpels
Diseases. givlug the patient heaIth and
happiness whore sickness. gloomy
feelings and lassitude i!rst prevailed.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-09

Bretelle shaped trimmings of passo-
menterie are seen Oh some of the new
costumes.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-09

"4hi these our ships. are stor'd with What
mase Your needy bread
Percles, /. 4.
Inc ships speak FOR themselves Some
ships pass III the night" Ours SPEAK"
every port where people nood brrad-good
nreAd Daisy Patent, Daisy Belle, Fool
lldo are our branis. We also manufacture
meal. If You haven't trieI IL vet Won are
lost in the shuttle.
DAISY ROLLER MILLS.
Phone,ssNo. 227.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-09

The flour is sold by Sawyer Bros. I. Z
last NJ II Gregg. Mrs Z Waite. l. Fem
tFess' y Damn. George " Goolson j \
La!Dy d Co. Ca lup Wight VIM Hart &
ITO. Il " Blick. J Is Baxter. T. II
Moylan, Chas Barnard. Il o Nottin sham X CO.
VIM Mcfarland. e Write. A u Whtehurst
FP Whltehurst. IL Gallup * Co. Il Hart
Wison. Sacks, f a Perry, y Cohn b
l. Swirsky, Parr, w buchanan. zee
others In Landmark.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-05
AnlIanIty of IIcd,.

It' aneicnis slept ON tho floor or ON u
a'wn covered with skins. During tlo
middle ages beds woro made ot rusho.,
N',Ih,r ur straw, II Is believed that icllh.
o' Nras were known to the Romans since
Hl"'ntlau In one NJ tho poets Of mon 20
'NAHf'1us that thcy slept on feathers o.
su,pg.nl 90 refer 10 this Kind ~ bed. Ifr
N''t'lu, had an mir cushion, and ON.
Hu ''r mattress, sls or a22 4. u. Foatbc
,,'N were employed hy tho huttusplassrt 90
=. G;NslanN during the days OF lfaurr VII
sl''sh 'nr wrrU considered lu1gslgs ag.
VEN expensive. The heds,cads 81 th,
H-' l...n, Romano and Greeks closely ~
'.ANi.I our ruughcs. The Russian ucas.
'AH place tHuir beds ON top rf thc family
wen Foe ,hu sake VI mo warmth gitcr
...'n l} The trn No tho present day bed
s''u' Zoo Holland and somu parts NJ Co
'.'NE are ltlol Up with two feather bed
wv "Hr ui which tie slcoEc. llc,. while th
IimG.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-05

candles were Gst used symbolicany
"a me affairs Of churches in the fourth
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-04

SOME Of the citizens CT Lunenburg are
trying to lessen the odium of the treat
ment accorded John Dern. the German
by some Of the lawless citi-
zens of the county, by making excuses;
but while, as they claim, Dern may not
be desirable resident, the fact that
those who maltrested bin and insulted
his wife have not been punished still
stands against the county. The subject
is one that should be fully investigated,
and the facts developed given to the
world. Virginia needs good immigrants
and 1t will never do to let It be UNDER
stood outside the State that strangers
life and property are unsafe anywhere
in the commonwealth
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-04
The Pilot Newspaper Sold.

NoRFoLK, Va, August 3.-The good
will and effects of the Pilot Publishing
Company were purchased Tonight from
the trustee, James E. Heath ir., by
Frank busch. R Y. Zachary, Luther w.
White, Ira 3. White, G.. E. Verdier, J..
w. Borum and t. G. White, and the
paper will be issued by them tomorrow.
IL will be independent with strong pro-
hioition predelic ,ions. 1t is the inten-
tion OF the owners to improve the paper
In varions ways. They have ample cap
ital ct their command
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-04
THE COMMISSIONERS p1sAaaEE.
Mr. Grant Accused of Favoring Polio,
Captain on Religious Grounds.

Mr. Grant Accused OF Favoring Police
Captain on Religious Grounds,
New YORK, August 3-What looks
very much like split in the board Of
police commissioners has developed to-
day from remark made by Commits
sioner Grant yesterday at the trial Of
Police Captain Eakins, for failing to
suppress crime in his precinct.
Commissioner Grant pus several queso
tions to Captain Eakins, to which he
received replies that the captain had
been In the service twenty-nine years,
and had but twice had charges preferred
against him and that several years ago;
that he had saved but SIC, 900. and his
defense in the trial had cost him $4,000,
quarter Of his savings.
Thereupon, the commissioner said:
II believe heard you soy that this trial
WAS crime" II did," answered the
captain. II agree with you" Commits
sioner Grant said, and with that re-
mark left the room.
The three other com missioners, Messrs.
Parker, Roosevelt and Andrews, did not
approve Of the course taken by Commits
sioner Grant, They made known their
position to-night-in a statement to the
public. 1t arraigns Mr.. Grant and says
he favored the police captain on.account
OF their belonging to the same church,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-04
The Crime ola Century Case.

SAN FRANCISCO. August a.-The
manager and actors of the Alcazar thea
tire we're before Superior Judge Murphy
again day in action for contempt Of
court in producing THE Crime of q
Century" play founded on the Eman-
uel Church murders. Judge Murphy
has forbidden the production during
the trial of Theodore Durant for the
murder Of Blanche Lamont, on the
score that the production of the play
might inflame public sentiment against
Dursnt. The judge found a. R. DAILY,
the manager of the theatre, guilty Of
contempt and sentenced him to three
days imprisonment in the county jail.
The execution of the sentence was de-
ferred until Monday.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-04

TIE case of Elk Consul Waller NAV,
after all, result in serious dispute be-
tween the republic OF France and the
United States. Ambassador Eustis, in
accordance with instructions from the
Secretary Of State, has asked for per-
mission to examine the papers In the
case OF the courtm ar.ial that tried and
convicted Waller, and this was politely
refused. A second request has been
made, but as yet no reply has been
given. The administration, 1t is said,
Ia very much disturbed about the de-
lay, and unless permission Is soon
granted to examine the papers. will
make peremptory demand for them
Then II France refuses to pay any at
tention to this, there will probably be
trouble between the two republics.
This last will hardly occur. however,
as it would be CAUSE of sincere regret
among the lovers of freedom ell over
the world for the two leading opponents
OF self~government among the nations
OF the earth to engage in war against
each other.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-04
Fatal ARRAY In "A Saloon,

CENTRALIA, Pa, August s.-As the re-
suit OF terrible shooting ARRAY this
afternoon in the saloon of Charles Fet-
terman, High Constable William Grif-
fifth was fatally injured and Michael ].
Costello. son of John Costello, of Ash
land, who Is q student at the Jefferson
Medical College, Philadelphia, was 80
badly injured that his chances of re-
coVery are slim. The shooting was done
by Fetterman, but what led up to the
eitair Is unknown a. present. Costello
who came home on vacation, had been
spending few days in this city. One
reason given for the shooting is that
Fetterman was jealous OF Costello's at
tention to the formers wife.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-04
Deafness Cannot be Cured

By local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There Is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness Is caused by an infamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the eus-
tachian tube. When this tube gets in
famed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfecs hearing, and when 1t is en-
tirely closed deafness ia the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to It's normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine cases out Of ten are caused
by catarrh. which is nothing but an in
TANNED condition of the mucous SUR
faces.
We will give one hundred dollars for
any case OF deafness Caused by catarrh)
shat cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
euro. Send for circulars, FREQ
f. j. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O..
rs Sold by Druggists, 75c
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-04
VIRGINIA THE BEST OF ALL.

Mr.. Morton, the Secretary of Agri-
culture, like everyone else who fully
investigates the subject, realizes the
value Of Virginia as a place for home
seekers. he says hereafter he will
psraphr ase Horace Greely's celebrated
advice to young mon, and instead of
saying Ego West" will tell them to 20
to Virginia. Lands here that can be
purchased for from five to fifteen dollars
per acre would bring, he says, forty or
hfty dollars per acre in Iowa, and when
the climate, nesrness to market and
the social advantages are considered
there Is really no comparison between
Virginia and the far west or northwest
as homo for settlers, all the edvan-
tages being 30 plainly on the side of the
Old Dominion that further argument
is unnecessary.
With the eyes OF the rest Of the coun-
try on tho South and with the claims of
Virginia superior to those Of any other
State In this section, II 10 evident that
now Is the time for our people to take
energetic steps towards bringing immi.
grants hither. The great rush of set
tiers to the West for years was the result
OF continued and systematic work of the
people OF that sec ton, and II they sue
ceeded so we'll with not half the advan-
tages that we possess 1t is plain that we
asn yet bring Thousands here If the
Eroper efforts are made. After ell the
-selopment of this State has simply
been postponed, and the time is rapidly
approaching when the thousands Of idle
acres will be occupied by energetic and
thrifty immigrants, If the people will
only arouse the mselves to the proper
effort by advertising tho resources O.
Virginia and according worthy settlers
wsrn aad hospitable welcome.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-04
League Of Colored wheelmen.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, August 3.-As a
result of the legislation adopted some
time sgo by the league of American
Wheelmen, excluding the negro from
membership in the league, a national
organization Of colored wheelmen may
soon be organized. A we'll known
colored cycler OF this c!ty has received
assurances from prominent colored
riders In various parts of the country OF
their hearty approval of the project,
and steps are now being taken looking
toward the formation OF such an organi-
Z9tlOn
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-04
CONFINEMENT.

Nothing Is 40 conducive to happiness
as an equable mind, and nothing 80 pro-
motive of misery as constant worrying
and discomfort. When the shortness of
existence is remembered, the folly Of
useless repinings Is all the more evil
dent. and the wonder Is that men and
women should waste the best hours OF
their lives in com planning of Ills, in
stead OF using the present to increase
their own happiness and promote the
comfort and pleasure of their friends.
Yet such Is sthe psrversity OF human
nature thai we are often not only
thankless and ungrateful for the bene-
fits we receive, but actually. in many
cases, go out OF the way to borrow
, troubles which would never come, but
for the fact that they are constantly
reached after and mourned over before
they really exist.
When the average mortal in moments
of cslmn ness and quletude contemplates
his capabilities, hi, opportunities and
his surroundings and compares them
with those OF others wiShin the reach
OF his knowledge, he will find many
things that are blessings and but few
that are evils in themselves. Hs will
discover by thorough Interpolation that
happenings which he regarded at the
time as misfortunes were blessings In
disguise, and that even when he suf-
fered, it was most often from causes for
which he wss himself to blame He
will find also that many Of the li,tle
things ovsr which he fretted and worried
for hours were not worth a moment OF
his thoughts, and that had he only
waited before giving vent to his feel
inRs, he would have saved himself from
much real annoyance and regret. When
the man with but few cares to burden
him looks with envy upon those appsr-
emily mora fortunate than himself, he
should remember that wealth Is not by
any means synonym GUS with happiness,
aud that the rich man of his thought,
may be far more miserable than he.
Each and every person exerts an in
fuence on those around him, for good
or for evil, for pleasure or for unhappi.
ness. and to set an example OF discon-
tent is to bring pain and annoyance
on those we love. Riches may take
unto themselves wings and fly away;
friends may prove false, and fortunes
favors fail, but to him who cultivates
the virtues OF patience. love and hope.
fulness, born of an abiding faith in the
Bible, the trials and sufferings Of this
life are only the crucible through which
the soul must pass in order to be worthy
OF the eternal felicity OF the world to
come.