davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-02-21

The lack Of a commercial treaty with
Spain, the former treaty having been
terminated by the war, is not altogether
preventing trade between the two u
tries, although American products are
handicapped by an additional 20 per
cent duty in Spanish ports, owing to
the lack of a treaty. Still, q under
these conditions, United States Consul
Agent Martens, at Valencia, reports to
the state department. that there is a
great demand for American wheat. A
cargo Of 1000 tons Of red winter wheat
which had just arrived there proved
entirely satisfactory and importers
were willing to receive more.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-02-21

We're Very Heavy in Some Parts of
Wyoming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-21
BANQUET TO
THE OFFICERS
Seattle Business Men Tender
Soldiers Feast.

The banquet rendered - the ON
GERS II the Third cavalry Saturday
night. under the auspices II prom
iurnt business men. Was a great sue
cess Tho officers appeared In fun
uniform. contrasting With the even
ing attire ~ the civilians Those
present were Col H. W wrsseils.
Ir. Capt W. W Robinson. ir. Capt.
= X Hunter. Maj J. X Hayden.
capt J. r. johnson. Capt Harry
rayi Tor. ] s Goldsmith. Lieut. Meyer.
John + Hartman. Capt. byron,
firuc- Archibald Lieut.. Williams. q.
II. blanchard. Lieut. n. l. walker.
capt =. r Caiue. pr. \. Von Glass
man. Capt. X. Chilcott. Lester Turn
er. Lieut. o. y. Hetdt Geo hon
warth Lieut.. Conrad. 3 II piles.
VIII II Parry Lieut. Dade. 3 y.
Sweeney. Capt. Ripley, ] F1rth.
capt Caghlan. 4. 4 y Maj r. =
staevrF. Judge Thos. Burke. Col Al
ltsan, capt Chase. :. y. Weston.
Capt. Tate. Lieut. Johnson. Daniel
Jones. Lieut. Henry Pattisnn. Phil
ksliry, ?. watsrhous-, Capt c. u.
~ rg T. W Andrews. pf Barnss.
Ffsd Fischer. Or Finkelstoas. Itabt.
Moran. Lieut. entity. John Collins.
Lieut.. barton. Herman Chaplin.
Lieut. Thayvr. G. X Collins Capt
Heard. > c. Hughes MAJ w swi-
Eert. John o. Allen. Z. q. Graves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-21
GOLD FROM
THE KL0NDIKE

The steamer Rosaile arrived In
port from Lynn canal about I D
O'Clock this morning. she brought
down large number % passengers.
and about 80. 900 IN gold dust Fol-
lowing Is the list Of passengers r.
psmmick. Hon. r. W CuHhmsn.
Mrs =. ". Cushman. MIss Via
echoles. Mrs. y X Baxter. r. A.
Bell. Mersl Cooper. Mrs p butcher
G. =. Wolf. W. II. Gass. =. r Dutch
er. e. G. stiber. Fred Han. T 4.
Gowan. y. ". Morrtsay. ". 8. Mat
thews. J. Barrett. l. Barrett Y
CHIEFLY. =. Il. HyaHs. =. J. Hooper.
q T. Williams. J. D. Munaeh. T r.
Friedlef. W. p. Kerry. ~. II. Whit
mar. J. Mummy. ]. Cambai. 4 X
Briggs. ". &. shaw. n. ". Klein
schmidt. J W Nlcai. =. L. Guptml.
J p. Chovin. Mrs. VI = sears. Ms.
u. Gabrislson. J. Kaiser. T. Shaw. Il.
Shaw. H. a. Mum =. W sandIaau.
d W. Way. II. -. 0oldnneh. =.
Wlllstt. q n WlIctt. O.. MacPher.
son. r. Humber. r. NJ pickry. ]
Rromstsr. Mrs. Carlson. c. ul0nm-
quist. Mrs r. L. Gupflil. John stan
ley. q q Berg. J a Kaufman. -
J. O Pank. Il A. Turrenue. ]. ]
Evans. II. s. Jones. = MurehIs1n. Il
Marks. n. Burroughs. V. MARKS.
Mrs. VI. = winslow. Har'r s Lund.
". HoIiiugswarth. G stovey. Cana
Matthews. Q. n Gowan. J. :. SIN
clair. Alice VI. Giii. Mrs Jas. Carroll.
and 50 second class.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-21
z7SSSSSSSA..
n City Items. u
NSSSSSSSS&

The county commissioners have
granted q saloon license az Vest Sc
atus TO " = Robb
Anna CathhrIns clark has applied
f1r a divorce from VIM. Clark. on the
grounds 81 dcasril7n.
John wuuuEhhy wynn. n Can
adam. has boon admitted 20 citizen
ship by Judge Jacobs.
TIE "P-G" contempt proceedings
stiu hangs IRE. Judge Jacobs stated
that he expected Assistant Attorney
General Vance over this week. and
IN the meantime ne had nothing 70
give out as the case was left entire
~ In bis hands
The funeral services Of Malcolm II.
baker. the we'll known Linotype
operator. were held yesterday after
noon at 2 20 o'clock from Butter
warth's chapel The services were
under the auspices ~ Seattle Typo
graphical Union No. 2as ana Court
Seattle No. 500. l. -. r The re-
mains. accompanied by Mrs Baker.
VIII be- taken to Springfield, O., FOR
iutermcnt.
The funeral services ~ Mrs. Lucy
Thomas were held yesterday after
noon al $40 o'clock from Olympia
hall Rev u. " uutler. assisted by
Rev. g. \ Bailey and Rev. Eugene
Harris. conducted the services The
intermcut Was on Lake View Gem
ctery.
The steamer Lakmc will take up
10 f. Michael go tons 81 commits
snry and subsistence supplies for the
government IN day or two.
An unusually exciting excursion
was engaged In by % Seattle people
Saturday niEht and Sunday morn
Ing. on the return trip the boat ran
on sand bar and the passengers
were landed on @ spIthead about
two miles above Port Hlakelcy. Sat
urday evening the party left for Port
Madison an the steamer a Il. Rob
lnson. Capt. +. II. Robinson In
charge. \ call was made at Port
Hlakelry and about IS more passen-
gers were taken aboard. At Port
Madison the rNcufHionistg and camp
cra danced I'm the court house hall
until daylight The start for home
was made at $50 O'Clock Through
the earclessnesa or Ignorance OF the
captain the boat was. run on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-21
BIG PRICE FOR
WOOL IN MONT ANA

HELENA. Mont. AUG 81 The
WOOL market in this state has praeti-
eally closed ana wool growers are
tuhIlanl over the sales OF the past
few weeks The wool season Tor the
year is9a has eciipsed an records IN
Montana for the last i've years. and
some maintain that il iH the best
within the history II the state. The
saiss u the season aggregate r. little
over seven million pounds. at prices
beyond even The most aanKuinc anti
cipations Last year the price ~ the
Waui ranged from "a u Is cents per
pound this year O. has ranged from
itis Co 5ufs cents according O. the
quality ~ the wool. the average price
being about Is cents per pound
utHnEs. GREAT Fails and Fort lien
tom have BEEN fhe dsr1ts To- which
nearly all clips have been consigned
fur sale this season
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-21
CONVE
OF Y. M. |.

The fourth annual convention Of
tie Neuug Meas Institute convened
at i.1o today In the Elkn hsIi Ia ths
Coleman block. This u1oruink. at !
o'elack. solemn hiwh mann Mas held
IN the Church % our Lady % Coed
Help. After the assembly convened
committee on credentials vas sp-
pointed. and up o. time " going "a
press u had not reported. The on
Gers ~ the convention are Grand
president. W IL kcary grand sec
rotary. n Coffee. grand treasurer
: T powd. grand marshal. l. y
Brown. grand directors. Thos peaz.
~. J p McAndrews. and r. J tvers
deputy supreme president, ~ J All.
stock. post grand president. J. J..
CavanauEh.
The committee on credentials is
composed 81 p \. Garrett. p. J
Hannou. Jas. Mcconnell. A. l. Avery
ard VIM. Smell
In point ~ numbers. the eouveu-
ton did not come up to local expect
atoms. only about 81 delegates ap-
pearing. The delegates represented
districts - Montana. idaho. OdeEou.
British Columbia and Washington.
A. the Seattle theatsr tonight re-
rsptlon viii be held. and the f1llow.
ing program has been arranged:
Introduction by the chairman .....
-.......... By Mr. A. J Huakmcyer
Address 81 welcome tcathoueaj ....
.......... .Chairman u ths evening
The Holy city baritone naiab -.
.s....... BY NJ Frank McDermatt
Miss Airiennc LANCER. accompanied
Address n welcome CciiiEensi ......
........s-... isy Hon. Mayor HumeH.
Forget NJ Not tCaprtcsi -........
..-..-.,s. by Miss Adrienne LANCER
Specially composed and dedicated TO
IN" Fourth Grand Council %
the Y. Nj.
by Hon. p. \ garrech,. 81 walla
Walla
The Kerry Dance" ny Vittorlo Trio
Miss Mckinney. Miss True. Miss
Whittier.
Mr. r BOYD Wells accompaniment
Address a#.s..+sss... ..#=.....s##
BY Right Rev Bishop p. J O'Dca
-Taraniella' tnew) ..,,.............
Composed by sig. \. De CaprIo.
Miss Adrienne LANCER. accompanizt
Address INSTRUMENTATION.
-. by Hon " y f.eehcy. Of Butte.
sssas $3.50 a4 90 :. 90 Mont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-21
SAYS WEATHER Is
COOL AT MANILA

wAsnINGToN. u. e. Aug q -
The vessels Of Admiral watsou'a
fleet at Manila VIII not be- given va
cations Ia rotation. HE was antiriput=
81. The navy department has in
strueted Admiral Watson at his aug
gestion. To send whrships Ia some
more temperate climate 49, sopn aa
they could b. spared. for phe bcues
NJ Of the seamen. The admiral now
advises the department that the
weather Is cool at Manila. aud that
the crews Ere In excellent condition
and that the vessels cannot be per
mitled To leave. az all 81 them are
needed at present 20 prevent Illegal
trading expeditions
Acting Secretary Allen was great
~ pleased at this report. az a per
picking problem was thereby solved
The fun naval force al the Phillip
pines viii be retained until such time
a. the embargo placed upon the ma
tive shipping can b. raised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-21
Storm Bufeted ON Bering Sea.

rel o
o nse e NEW ia
"a comics 81 & dread. ~ at qunu. were in ennl5 to combat tn
Ne n e own ia
Roanoke from stem
tho r wurk t steamer taiaro N
while auta ua apansou the
e ans down o Ronohe star pporern
% q u ne den al a. day out from NfhHi
hours the % spa through he aK IN henahne had
o he trouble
a al eli m dsnar
a IN fellow
~ utmt n bert oil Of p sevealuu took blanket said
tar es
s andeh cry chad oflrhsrd
ID a E a ~ o he Yk eoury over yvar goands
o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-21
MORE STEAMERS
ARE CHARTERED

TACOMA. Aug. 2t-The steam
ships Tacoma and GlenoElo ~ tho
North American Mall steamship
&c = Tacoma Oriental line. and the
Columbia. ~ the Portland CHINA and
Japan line. have been chartered by
the government Tor Use as trans
ports The Tacoma Is due here about
August - or o. ana the glenoEle
early IN September. As soon as their
cargoea are discharged they viii be
sent a. san FYancinco Tor use In car
rying troops 10 the Philippines
The I've boats have a total carry.
ing capacity Il ESQ men. beside
they could take a large amount II
freight % the islands The Tacoma
viii be ahie 90 carry go soldiers. and
the ulenoEie can carry 500 II IL
expected this number of volunteers
and regulars viii ~ on each ~ the
new transports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-21

sand a Eagle hafbnr spit. where the
tide left u In only few feet 81 wa
ter. when the boat struck Il Was
nearly a mile inside the bunys. and
the water vas fun u floating kclp.
Indicating shallow depth The
steamer carried tao small boats. and
these. assisted b. boats which were
brought from the shore. took a. pas
aruKers and landed them on the
shore They then walked two miles
Co Port ulakcloy. whore the Seattle
contingent cauKhs the blanche at
. % Tor home. In landing from the
boats. the passengers we're compelled
60 walk ashore through water more
than knee deep.
The following vas received at the
local recruiting once In the Pioneer
building this morning; You are au-
thoriEed To enlist for the Eleventh
volunteer cavalry. and volunteer in
fantry IN Philippines" The tele
gram was from capt G. l.. Hodges
at Portland EulistmeuiH Will b.
pushed az rapidly as possible.
Notice was also given that new
recruiting Office would be establish
"a In the Pacific house. corner Of Oc-
cideninl avenue and second street.
az soon as arrangements can be com
ploted
\ sad accident occurred at East
Seattle yesterday afternoon. The
two year-old daughter ~ Mr.. and
Mrs schclihach was playing on the
wharf. when she fol- o. Her
screams were heard and passe~hy
rescued the little child She was
nearly sunocated. and all the efforts
made to keep life In her body proved
futile. ana she died later In the after
noon.
9. =. willard. n fireman on the
transport st Paul. is In trouble
Saturday night he visited tho
notorious Pacific house. and one OF
tho inmates relieved him Of So. She
would not return tho money. and hs
took some articles from her room.
She had him arrested. and now one
~ the police court lawyers viii at.
tempt TO clear him from the charge
% robbery.
\. J. NJ Hoaom. superintendent o,
horticulture and agriculture Of the
Seattle exposition. who left Thurs
day for q tour OF Skngit and Isl
and counties In the interest Of the
exposition. has returned with a good
/ report brought from every county
visited. The exhibit from Island
county viii be exclusively hortlcuit-
ural and agricultural, while that
from Sknglt county viii represent
fine minerals. lumber and shingles.
What county has notified the cx.
position managers that at the CON
cluslon ~ its county fair the choicest
Of their exhibits viii be sent to Sc
attic. large contingent IL expect
ed to come from Whateom county
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-21
OUR EXPORTS
ARE SMALL
Trade With South American
Countries Unsatisfactory.

WASHINGTON. = G.. Aug 81
The commerce % the countries lying
south az the Emitted states ana thv
share ~ the various nations therein
arr discussed In considerable detail
In the June summary OF commerce
and finance Just issued BY the trras.
ury bureau ot statistics The com.
mercc % the United States with the
American countries lying south ~
her borders has long been an object
OF so'ieltude to her statesmen. eaaa-
oipists ana business men.
With the English speaking people
of American territory lying upon TIE
north her commercial relations have
rapidly grown and proven mutually
satisfactory With those q another
language. Occupying contiguous ter.
sitory at the south. the growth has
been slower and less satisfactory. az
TIRE distance Increases the growth
decreases. To British North Amsri-
"a the United States supplies So per
cent OF the fetal imports FOR con
sumption. to Mexico. equally ada
cent. but speaking another language
than their owu. ~ per cent % the
Central American states. next re-
moved BY distance. though readily
reached by water and now being tap
ped by railways. 81 pr cent. % Co
iomeia. trifis farther removed. bat
equally accessible b direct water
communication. 30 per cent. 70 Ven
eEuela, equally accessible. q per
cent. 70 the Vest Indies. which he
In close proximity. bat which have
been 10 to tho present tlrnr. esn-
trolled BY commercial nations whose
policy In many cases has been 90 ~.
tain their commerce FOR their own
people. 70 per cent: 20 the Gulanas.
also readily reached ~ water. 3 per
cent. ~ the inapsrfs skneo British GIN.
Tara. u Per cent. or those IS Dutch
Ciana. and but less than { per cent.
OF those OF French Guiana.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-21

representative W l.. Jones and
y. w. cushman hsve returned from
a short ITO 70 Alaska, and today
taoy are taik.ng politics with their
aq-ecs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-21

during the exposition. probably cS-
cccdlng that ~ any county IN the
state. Prom Island and skaEit coun-
ties Mr.. Hosom thinks II safe u say
!. 500 people will come.
Charles sehoneld. are eight died
today at thr family residence In
Seventh avenue north. Of innamma
ton Of the bowels.
The Seattle eainou. on yesler way
within a few yards u police head
quarters. was raidod this morning
about 4 o'clock by two masked men
The night bartender. August Gaulkc
was relieved Of his gold watch. ane
the cash register was robbed Of iit
There was only one iounger In ths
room at the time, and he was no,
moleated. iic was simply told n
keep quiet, and as two ugly looking
guns we're pointed In his direction
be needed the command.
The men we're cool and deliberate
and az they left the saloon they In
formed Gaulke that n he made ans
disturbance they would shoot his
brains out. They disappeared. and
the police have not yet apprchend-
cd them.
For an assault yesterday on Mamie
Snyder, an ii-year-nld girl ~ wcsi
Seattle. Lester Leroy. "A year-old
| boys, Of the same place. IL having III.
| preliminary hearing this afternoon
| before Justice of the Peace Coambs
The two young people were seen To.
gether yesterday afternoon, and lat.
er the girl appeared at home show.
ing that she was the victim OF i'm.
| proper relations. Leroy was takcr
In custody Just as he was leaving foi
| this side.
Superintendent Of Streets and
sewers Y. n Little has been max.
ms a tour Of inspection ~ the ar.
/ fereut streets I'm the city. the paat
week. lie has lust filed n report
with the board Of public works. Civ.
| ing list OF streets that should h,
| improved. Following ts copy of
| the report Nesler way from Firm
| avenue east: Fifth avenue south
from jackson 60 King. King street
| from Firth avenue south to Sixth nv.
enue south; sixth avenue south from
| King street 20 Weller.
| The above streets take In tho dis.
trlct near the gas works and the san.
itary condition Of the neigh borhood
viii be improved. The remainder ol
the report make mention of the FOL,
| lowing streets that also should b,
| improved Western avenue from Col
| unibia street To Seneca: Twelfth av.
enue south from Jackson street
south. Spring street from Railroad
| avenue east: Lake avenue, I'm FIRE.
mont, from east Of the new plank
ing on boulevard to a point north
Madison street from Railroad ayenu,
70 Lake Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-21

n was rumored on the watsr front
Dat the R0sAoke may be chartered
~ a transport No eonfrma I'm Of
WE report waos however. given By
The owners Of the vessel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-21
SEATTLE MINING STOCK
MARKET.

At the Seattle Mining exchange
today Il was a blue Monday. bid
ding being light and very slow.
and bids were as follows.
LISTED STOCKS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-21
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Seattle and Vicinity TonIeh
and Tuesday, occasional rain south
eriy winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-21
NORTHWESTERN STOCKS

At the Northwestern Mining *
change today quotations and bids
were as follows
LISTED aT0cka
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-21
DRAMATIC SUICIDE
OF A FRENCKMAN
Believed to Have Been the ASsailant
of Labor

RfNNEs Aug ai-A despatch pedder
committed suicide this afternoon shouted The
ministers Responsible
ant OF iaboyt An investigation viii be a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-21

The following sales we're made
Eidorado Mining and Milling. 800
T. San Poll. I.G09
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-21

Tire following sales were made
Colorado q a. G.. 1000. Kate Hay.
ward. 1000. T.. San Poll, 10000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-21

cmptn aieof money
an arr phn the w tn
o for now IN rene
eu I tn firm IS
fv which m Qu-A sAndprc special pro
c 10
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-05-30
What PreSidentR Cost,

Presidents "come high, but we
have got to have them" It costs us
s114, S65 a year for Chief Execu-
tive. His salary is $4,000 and
''found," as our Western neighbors
say. The Presidents finding is rather
comprehensive, covering about every
possible requirement of family. His
private secretary, the clerks, door.
keepers, messengers and steward, and
three other servants cost us S33, $50 a
year. Then there is q contingent
fund of $4,000 year, which the Presi-
dent may use according to his discre-
tion.
In furniture and repairs to the
White House The sum OF Sl6,OOO
more, to be used by the direction OF
the President, is provided by the ma,
tion and is always expended. Fox
fuel alone $4,000 is allowed, and foE
necessary repairs to the greenhouse
there is $4,000.
Altogether the Presidential S'6nd-
ing amounts to the snug sum of S6A,
S65, nearly sl5,00 a year more than
his salary. The two aggregate sl14,
S65. THIS is an imposing aggregate,
but it is small compared with othe,
Presidents. The President Of the
French Republic receives as salary
S12o, 900 a year, s32, $50 for con,
tingent purposes and handsome
house, rent free. SO we get our
President rather eheaply, after all
Boston journal.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-05-30
"Reminiscences of Dickens.

One of London's favorite actresses,
the late Mrs. Keeley. was fond of tell
ing how Dickens superintended the
rehearsals of nicholas Nickleby'-
in which she assumed the character of
Smike-though he did not care much
about any of his works being drama
tized. The adapter had put into
Smike's mouth lot of stuff about the
little robins in the field Il shall
never forget Dickens's face when he
heard me repeating those lines" she
said. Turning to the prompter he
said. "Confound the robins! Cut 'em
OUT
One of Mrs. keeley's most trying
experiences was the first night of
s'Nicnolas Nickleby." As Smike she
was made up as a most sad and desti-
tute-looking object. The curtain went
up. and he was discovered sitting
alone before wretehsd fire. The
gloom was 50 deep that it was some
time before the audience saw him.
Then they burst out i'll a loud roar OF
laughter. The favorite actress had
been playing comic parts, and they
mistook this for one: However; she
stood it out, though she says it was
the most difficult task she ever had.
Then she spoke few words, aud the
laughter ceased. There was dead
silence, and, ss it were, q stitied sob;
and in a few minutes there was scarcely
8 dry eye in the house.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-05-30
Pine Cone Gathercr.

Every one knows what a bright,
beautiful fire is made by burning pine
cones, and country people who can
get them use them good deal. They
are almost an impossible luxury fol-
city folk, so thought Southern wom-
an who greatly enjoyed her fires Of big
cones, and then the idea occurred to
her to collect quantity of them and
ship them to woman's exchange for
sale. She sent in several barrels, and
only asked the modest sum Of 81 a
barrel for them. a few thrown into
an open fire will make a merry blaze,
and the cones were quickly sold to
people who Immediately appreciated
their value. The Southern woman
found her orders increasing almost
too rapidly, and has now a regular
business in supplying pine cones, and
one that involves no expense in carry
ing it on. Gathering balsam for pill
lows is another industry that would
demand no outlay for ''plant," and
it would be a pleasant and interesting
occupation for healthy girls who like
to tramp the mountains and Forests
New York Tribune. ..-..-
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-05-30
WORDS OF WISDOM.

We love justice greatly and just men
but little.-Roux. -.
You can only make others better by
being good yourself.-Haweis.
Look upon your troubles as tho
shadows of coming mercies.-C. II.
Spurgeor.
A great ideal love must destroy
either itself or the being who feels it.
Winter.
Life is stream upon which DRIFT
flowers in spring and blocks of ice IN
winter. Roux.
Take care what goa say before
wall. as you can not tell who may be
behind it.-Saadi.
He is the greatest whose strength
carries up the most hearts blythe at
traction Of his own.-Rouz-
Order of every kind turns at last to
pedastry, and to get rid of one, people
destroy the other; and go it goes on
for O while, until people perceive that
order must be estabiisned anew
Goethe.
Nothing is clearer than that those
who would be happy mast cease to
seek happiness. and ask only the priEi-
lege of giving. The song will rise IN
our hearts when We cease to live tor
| ourselves and begin to live for the
good that we can do.-Amory 4.
Bradford.
He only is great Of heart who foods
the world with great affection: He
| only is great OF mind who stirs the
| world with great thoughts. He only
is great OF will who does something to
shape the world to a great career. And
| he is greatest who does the most OF all
| these things and does them best
Roswell D. Hitchcock.