davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-16
UNCALLED-FOR ANSWERS.

ARE HELD AT TIL OFFICE FOR
The ANSWER CHECKS N
NAY BE HAD By PRESENTING YOiiR
CHECK AT II REPUBLIC OFFICE;
A-54, ID, 81, 81, 20.
BIB, 70. ST.
C-s., 81, 50, 10, bo, IS. 60, 90. SO.
D-S4. So, rs. III. CT. 60. 30. j.. ~ p
ESQ. 80, SS, IS, 40, 50, G2, 20, ~.
F-6., 80, 81, "a.
Cts, 81. 81, SO, %. IS.
H-SG, 50
J-S2. So, 60, 2S4.
k-s2. -. 80, ; O IS. e, 20, 81, As, -.
L-S9, 81, -, ~, ~. IL, 90, 81 b, IL.
M-s0. 500. 81. 81. ~, so. 22.
OH. "a. 81. -, &c, 80. IS, 81, ii.
PIT, -, 81. go. -. LAB.
R-25I. IS. 50. AZ. As, 6S.
s-s1, =, SO, IS, SO, G5, 81, 81, "a, AZ.
T-S3, II, -. so, ~, 73, 20, 81, 50.
%.
W-S9, 81, IS, So, 63. 20. &c, IS, Il, 6s,
N-SI. 81. 10. 53. SO, s., IL, Il.
Y-s3. 20. -, si, -. s6, -, 81, 50.
Isl. ~, 50, %, ~, 61, e. .3.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-16
NEW CORPORATIONS.


~ hiIi SPECIAL.
jefferson City. Mo-. April l5.-The following
ARTICLES Of Incorporation were filed in the Office
OF Secretary Of state Cook Monday:
y. y. ladd Cigar Company. New Jersey: evil
dence OF Incorporation: capital. 1000: in Mis-
souri,. S.pO. J.. FitZger-
AID. Edward A. Lambert. James II. Huntorn.
capital Real Estate and Investment Company.
ST Louis: capital stock. 81. o9d. incorporates
Nr1. J. Hueska. John Bull. VIM. NJ. Fairbauit.
1: Appleton & Co. New York; evidence OF in
corporation: capital stock, 49, zoo. 900: in Missouri,
soe,t,H. lncorporators-Wm. ". Appleton, Daniel
Appleton. Edw. d. Appleton. Daniel S. Appleton
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-16

pEpY-pI IN cprru.r

Little Rock, Ark. April 15.-Articles Of incor-
roration Of the Clarendon Hay-Press and Man
Srscturing Company have been filed with the
Thomas, president: Parker c: Evan: Jr.. vice
The capital stock is $4,000. ali CT which has
been subscribed.
The Osceol1 Mercantile Club Building Company
has filed its articles of Incorporation with the
Secretary OF state. Tho capital stock is slo.H D
and $500 has been subscribed. The officers are:
Il. II. Hale. president: W. II. Pullen. vice pres
ident; VIII ]. Driver, secretary and treasurer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-16
ILLINOIS.

~ IbIIt SPECINA
Springfield, H.. April 15.-Cert.hcates OF incor-
poration were issued Monday by Secretary Of
State Rose as follows:
The Vaughan Manufacturing Company Mat
topn: capital. sic. 600: manufacturing PHYSICIANS
aapplisnees and INSTRUMENTS. !ncorporators-T. NJ.
Naughan. Z. H Hoots and W. c. Lumpkin.
The Herrip Lumber Company. Herrin: capital.
1000; dealing in lumber and general merchant
and +. NJ, Stotlar.
The Weller Pattern Company. Quincy. Incor-
porat"rs-F. S. Weller. II. NJ. Swope and James
NJ Best.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-16
OKLAHOMA

ItEII R1.It SFEC1A1.
Guthrie. Ok, April 1.-THE Territorial Secreta-
~ Monday issued a charter to the Orient Mining,
Milling and Development Company OF Oklahoma
City; capital. $500 900. Directors-J. II. Renshaw,
Enid; J. Y. Eckles. EMS: j. l.. Randall. Kansas
Sity; X. L.. Goblet. Oklahoma City; G.. b. Gray.
Oklahoma City.
The Enid Club Of Enid was also chartered. with
Sl5,op0 capital.
:: Doerer Of st. Louis and H. H. Hasan Of
Guthrie have organized a new bank for this
city. with $4,000 capital. ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-16

RANDoLPH-0 H.. 9. s., bet. Ewing
and jefferson; Emma Trott to Tom Cra-
den.w. d.. -. -. .;..-...... 1850
ST. LOUISE #, n. s.. bot. Arlington
and Union; William pouSherty to Dan
TEkRY-s5 IT.; Norwood Park Improve
ment Company 10 William Woodson-
IL. n. s.. bet. Clara
and Bud: John connors to James
>, i1o,tnSS-W- d. 49,, -----..-----. $50
TT, g. g.. bet. Elmbank and
and Ashland; Fred Wickenden to Ma
loney Catering Company-w. d 80. $50. l,2yJ
VIRGINIA., IT; James Murrin to Tom
NuiI!n-N- L.. 1890. ............. !
IT., ". s.. bet. Sidney and
Shenandoah: Ella Murrin to James Muir
VEST PINE-i0 IT. n. s.. bet. Kings
hishway and Euclid: Charles Bradley to
Michael Oiteilly-w. d.. -. ....... 400
WAsiiINGToN.5e #. ; in, s. s.. bet.
Twelfth and Thirteenth: Continent To-
lsaceo COMPANY to Tom Dunn-w. d.. 81. 90
IT.. e. $. bet. crittcnden
CarriS Aoilmar-w. d.. -. . ESQ
W1oMiNG-J1 IT.. $. s.. bet. Michigan
and Minnesota: Peter YAM Mierlo to
frank Femer Real Estate Company-w.
$500 pnn
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-16
SEALS & STOCK CERTIFICATES

THE :. U. ADAMS STAMP & SEAL co..,
314 n. SIXTH ST., ST. LOUIS,
Manufacture more Seals and Stock Certificates
man any house in the West. Prices the lowest;
quality the highest. Everything in Commercial
STAMPS. SEALS q
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-16
BURIAL PERMITS.

Kathryn Newenhaus. s months. c4 Marion;
william 7. stoepler. 8 years. :sis South Elev-
snth: broncho pneumonia.
5 sans ATm scSSsp. g g year. years. sl sos Ann Moa ssn5IIsg:
John hawkins. IS years. 1879 Belmont: pneu-
. Elmer sgss, ? months; arIs tsscas:
Nay 3. Weidm.nSn sa' 81 s Years. r9pf Els ssaaia,y, and
oeorEe n. Gustofson. s years. 27as chouteau:
Natiids McNichol. g years. se5s Folsom: in
Barbara Knorr. 70 years. 2os Shenandoah;
George crunden. . years. s1o4 warerly: mem
kssie Mcdonald. s years. st. Mary.s Orphan
fsss Stretch. 81 years. $500 Evans: pleuro-
.Nay !Murdock. IS years. MuIlanphy Hospital:
Ss1cocythasmia
Ise1a:: E ss:sSn: y years e.S.' s 20 H Hlssi f sran C
AaKsret oBrien. 72 years. s2ss Mullanphy;
Gn,.,s. ssns: 6 years. Martha Parsons Hospi-
Melbe Snowman > years. $685. Garfield: menin-
Ausust Dufoux. 81 years. 1907 Washington: sui
Ven Schneider. 4 year. lis South Tenth; hydro
frsd stamms. % years. st. Johns Hospital;
Fredia Schneider. II years. Good Shepherd Con-
Pred ": IAnsswisch. ss years. 224o Mullanphy:
Jane. I M.yc; Z months. 1910 Clark; uraemla.
culoeie. ~
Peter n. Light. g years. ss Taylor: heart dis
Kate Karp. . years, 1loa North Thirteenth: SEN
0caemia. Np
Helena n. walsh, % years. 5I4sA Minerva; Ia
John Eulsen. = years. City Hospital; mi,ral
1nsuficiency.
liz, i;ssis ]: Cooper: y Il yea years. q sls se WASH ea' sssho-
Israel Williams. % years. 2l14 Lucas: phthisis.
Anna Morse. Z months. Noble. H.: bronchitis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-16

NOTICE TO cREpIToRs OF STATE OF
q. WELLS.
Lorenzo q. Wells, a citizen OF Chicago. ILL.,,
died on the at,h v aag Of &; !a rs = y A. u P 19 DOL, and nc
the Sixteenth day Of January. a. D.. 1901. duly
appointed by the Probate Court Of Cook County.
hereby given to all creditors of the estate OF
said Lorenzo G Wells. deceased. to file their
itemized claims under oath with James Reddick.
Clerk of the Probate Court OF Cook County. at
Chicago, Illinois. within three months from and
after this date, april 8. 1901.
MARGIE L. Administrative.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-16

STOCKHOLDERS ME~ETING-The annual
meeting OF the stockholders OF the American
central Insur ,nce Company fer the election Of
three l3) directors. to serve f- a term of four
Years. will be Eeli at the office Of the company,
noy,hea,, corner Broadway and Locust ST.. st.
Louis. Mo. on Tuesday. the sixteenth day OF
April. 1851. Polls open from 3 o'clock a. m. until
12 noon. GEO: y. SnaM' FFes'uent.
St. Louis. Apri: 6. 1901
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-16
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS, we have Invented machine for print
ing large signs on fences, bridges. sidewalks.
any rough %surface: you can sell enc in every
store Are n. Co.. Racine. Wis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-16

Wedding Rings Solid Geld.
Finest workmanship. $500 to 5000. Mermod
4 Jaccard's. Broadway and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-16

AGENTS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. takers, song
books. 81 per 100: synopsis and list OF money
setters: for stamp. Carter Book Co. 31 $. Broad
way, St. Louis Mo
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-16
MAIL ORDERS.

GOING out OF business: best carpet-cIeaning
formula on earth sent with full Instructions, 81;
easily prepare.; material costs about 25c to
clean 100 yards. something every family needs.
Crown Carpet Cleaning Co. Kansas City. Mo.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-08-01
AND HANNAH
'ggtIon Implement Co.

times. Usually found him sleep
ing, though upon the slightest
noise he would jump up with q
startled scared look on his face.
Witness summed up the express
SONS used and actions of Barry at
that time AS those Of al insane
man.
Attorney Norgard appeared on
the witness stand again this morn
ing being called to testify his
opinion As to Barry's mental con.
dition on January 3rd. His testi-
1nony and cross examination form
ed one of the features that the
small audience seemed to ap-
preciate. Aside from Deputy
Sheriff Mcdonald, Attorney Nor
gard saw as much Of Barry on
that day as anyone in Milton, his
Office being made headquarters.
Witness testified to Barry foaming
at the mouth on several occasions
and was at frequent intervals over
come with fits of crying. All of
the time be was there he never
sat down, moving restlessly about
the room continually.
Examined by Cochrane, on the
cross, the attorney went into a
comparison of witness statements
at this time compared with what
he said when on the stand before,
going back as far as the pre-
liminary hearing. The result was
an ENHANCEMENT between the
learned counsel and the legal wit
ness on the stand. The climax
was reached when Attorney
Cochrane asked Attorney Norgard
if when in the barn out on the
Barry farm he had called George
Plain aside and asked him for a
knife. Was he not at that time
Barry's attorney? Didn't he want
the knife to put in Mellem's hand
in order TO make it appear tina,
the man had suicided. The ap.
parent attempt at impeachment
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-08-01
a n D

as ''Poor fellow cit had to be-"
etc. The fact Of Barry having
made al open confession inAunced
witness in formation of his opin.
ion, which Rev. Sykes said WAS
that Barry was insane.
Witness was excused without
being cross examined at any
length.
Allan Mcdonald answered ques-
tions as to his acquaintance with
Darry much the same as when on
the stand for the state a few days
ago. Returning to Jan. 3rd, after
Barry reached town, witness said
that defendant expressed a fear as
they were about to take dinner at
the Northwestern hotel that some
enc might try to poison him.
Barry didn't eat any dinner. When
it came time for them to retire for
the night witness went to bed with
Barry and remained in the room
with him from half to three-quar-
tiers of al hour. Barry went to
sleep at once, remaining 80 for
possibly half an hour, until Wit
ness moved, when Barry jumped
up IN bed ana caught him by the
neck and shoulders, exclaiming in
the dark els that you Allan"
The tone was unnatural and he
appeared to be in a highly over
wrought nervous state. Witness
spoke to him, saying, "Hold on
Bill, it's me-" Barry then quieted
down. But Mcdonald felt uneasy
about remaining in bed with him
longer and got up, saying he
wouldn't sleep with him. Barry
laid in bed possibly half an hour
longer, told witness he had slept,
Then got up and came to witness
when they went down into the
hotel Office, staying there couple
Of hours and returned to bed FOR
the second time. From that time
until morning Mcdonald was in
and out Of Barry's room several
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-08-01

angered both the opposite counsel
aud witness, but the smoke clear
ed away when the witness was
given opportunity to explain the
situation as it really existed. At
torney Norgard said that he was
annoyed at Barry's confession.
He was Barry's attorney and had
said that if Barry had kept his
mouth shut and a knife had been
placed in Mellem's hand it would
be plain case of suicide; George
Plain who was present offered him
his knife in order to illustrate the
idea, but he didn't take it.
Chris Hick, worked on the
Barry farm last year from Feb
ruary 10 November. Testimony
showed chat though kind and nice
to him early in the year defendant
was rough and unreasonable from
along il the summer up to the
time he quit there on election
day. Mike Barry, first cousin
Of defendants, was working there
and was in fact more of target
for Barry's w1athful explosions
that he was. One time Barry
came into the barn at harvest time
when Mike told him he would
have to take care of his own team
now they were busy. Barry
began jumping up and down on
the floor in g fit of passion and
then broke out crying, on another
occasion while threshing IN the
fall Mike was hauling the water.
tank and in filling tank at near
by slough got stuck in it. Mike
had the horses out and partly re-
hitched to the tank when his
cousin, "Bill," the defendant, came
down from the machine in rag
ing passion. Running up to Mike
with appraised arm and clenched
fist he said "You have killed nay
horses!' "You have killed my
horses!" You will kill every team
I have got. Witness was frighten-
ed at the wild expression on
Barry's face.
Mike Barry, a first cousin of
the defendant, was the first of a
series Of the family relatives the
defense purpose putting Oh the
stand to testify to the streak of
insanity that affects the Barry
family. The witness is a young
man apparently about 80 and
seems to have not pioneered it to
the extent of his cousin, the pris-
oner at the bar. He had worked
Oh the Barry farm most Of the
time since coming here from
Huron county, Ont. in '95. Last
year began work there in April,
remaining until election day, No.
} vember 9Th. Testified to the
noted change in defendants gene
raj demeanor and behavior early
lest summer. Heretofore he had
teen cheerful although slow and
quiet in his manners. At that
time and up to the time he quit,
nothing that he or the man, Hick,
did in their work suited his cousin.
He told of the dangerous part he
took in the episode recited by
previous witness of how Barry
with raised arm and fist clenched
rushed at him to strike him to the
earth. His Cousins eyes at the
time he described as very wild, the
pupils being dialated to twice
l their natural size. He packed up
, his clothes and was going to quit
at that time but his cousin came
\ and asked him to stay on, at leas1
, until after the threshing was fin.
: ished.
. If you don't cat bread made from
Hannah's Pride you don't eat the bes
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-08-01

One pound of good tobacco for 35 cents
at Kelly's store.
One pound can of baking powder for
Is cents at Kelly's.
Opticisn Void will be out Of town
until after August Goth.
Good second hand hay rake for sale
cheap. See Gordon s. Lamb. 81
A car load of shelled corn unloaded
this week at Parsons -four end feed store
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-08-01

Ifgoing camping or to picnic you
want canned goods, lunch tongues, etc.
You will find an excellent line OF the
best at Sherwin's.
Farrell g. Burke will make your Loan
for you at the Lowest possible terms
See us before making your loan else.
where
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-08-01
Gordon g. Lamb always have
Cash for farm loans.

B. Erickson is doing land office and
loan business, opposition notwlthstnnd-
ing.
GIRL WANTED-Good girl for general
house work IN small family. Apply at
this Office. 51-52
Go to Sherwin's ice cream pa1lors when
in town. The best tiavors, fresh fruits
and pure cream.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-08-01

If you don't eat bread made from
Hannah's Pride you don't eat the best
bread.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-08-01
uggies, Dakota Breakers, -%sa sSsss
IVastorn Queen Breakers, E&SH@MSASH@aa
Dutch Girl Disc Harrows, 8D$asSk 49
Fish Wagons w.
CHAP1

II will ia.
thought. NO
scene in the
haps, in the pr
don't care if h.
sponsible for the
She raped agai
nav Ratin n1;,, been ss givel.7 OF
Mrs. Martin kno,
louder than before;
1rom within. She the
' and found it was locke,
lifted the carved handl,
that she might try a IL
when her daughter Be
impatient to start, cried .arc
Il don't think Uncle "a =
room, mamma. I saw hi
Tooor nearly an hour )
dressed in all his best, a.
gone to the wedding by
so much the better"
Martin, darkly. HE m,
some plan in his crazy hea
She was fastening tows
rage, and was just steppir.---
some rev thought crossed
and she turned toward the no,
What is it. mamma?" e,
bertha and Lefty. in one brent
just to leave my parasol. g
nave no need of it. I forgot
riage."
She entered the house. flung IL
sol on the first chair she came
quickly glided again to the doc
brothers room.
This time she did not knoe
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-08-01

(. Phfiip Grayson had been drivon s,,,
was not more than half an bour ho.t'ls
Il him. '''''u
III Several guests had ALREADY ,rr;,,o,
? ssnd had been shown into the bre,,,fa,..
rAsn. where they awaited the master
vhe talstress of the house; for the
sthe ch"rch had been so sud
''!c,.;;:'i over that only those
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-08-01
TEyRSDA AN.

kt u RS - "a u
t opened this morning with
}. j. Sykes recalled to the
;;or the second time by the
9. Questioned as to the
'ent he made to Cochrane
aay, that he had not testified
IN previous examination he
II were Of such a chara-
would materially affect
alton Of all opinion as to
aental condition. Asked
.hey were he said in the
hey consisted Of expressions
for Mellem, defendant con-
v repested such utterances
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-08-01

min alton witness said
we're not asked him
aud for the state, neither
hos statements Of Barry's
,eIi He, had no intention of
g anything.
1jonrned until $50 this morn
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-08-01

.rther
state
,eatedly
at of it,"
"Struck
s behavior
man dement,
.nd the store
ast eyes from the
there probably
a formed , no
efendant's sanity
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-08-01

Ladies Muslin Chemise Embroid-
cred insertion and everlasting EM@
Trimming we'll worth 85c now JVC
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-28
BkPTISTS ENTER PROTEST.
Duffy Street Church Tackles the sun
day Music Question.

At the morning service at the Duffy
street Baptist Church, resolutions as to
Sunday concerts were offered by Deacons
Norton Frierson, sr. DIR. CourtnayThorpe,
and Rev. Robt. VanDeventer. A commit
lee appointed at a deacons meeting held
last Thursday night
Deacon Frierson in offering the resolu-
ton as chairman of the committee, said
it had been stated in the newspapers not
long ago that Savannah was the second
wickedest city in the country but that there
are signs which, if not needed, tend to
show that Savannah may yet have the
proud distinction of being the first among
the wicked cities of the land. majority,
or at least number of the City Council,
he said, have expressed themselves, IN
favor of the suggested Sunday concerts,
but none have yet come out and said that
they are willing to father a measure pro-
viding for these concerts.
Some people, said Deacon Frierson, say
that such concerts are given in New York.
Chicago, New Orleans, st. Louis, and
other places, and why not in Savannah?
But said Mr.. Frierson, 1T is we'll to
note that the theaters are open in New
York and these other cities on Sunday,
and If this thing goes on there is no rea-
son why we will not soon be saying why
not the theater also on Sunday" Mr..
Frierson explained the appointment or the
committee by the deacons and the follow
ing resolutions were read, and by rising
vote were unanimously adopted by the
congregation:
Whereas Sunday concerts have been
recommended by the Honorable Mayor of
our city as a suitable recreation for the
Sabbath. ard whereas it seems to us to
be a violation of the Lords day as given
in Genesis 1928, and restated in the
Decalogne and therefore can only result
in harm and,
whereas, We believe by such an act,
the city would be doing violence to the
conscience of many citizens;
Resolved: That the Duffy Street Bap-
fist Church express by a pub ic vote its
protest to this Sabbath dissertation. Re
solved That we use our influence in
maintaining at all times the sanctity of
the Sabbath. Resolved, That a copy of
these resolutions be furnished the Morn
ing News and Savannah Press.
Rev. Mr. VanDeventer touched pointed
Nv upon the concert question in his SER
mon. He referred to Hon. Pope Barrow's
interview in yesterdays Morning News
and in doing so remarked that while Mr..
Barrow was correct in his Scriptural quo
tation he betrayed a woeful ignorance Of
the customs tFat ruled at the time re-
ferred to in the Bible.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-28
WHAT MAKES LIFE POOR.
Rev. BascOm AnthOny's Sermon mt
Trinity Church.


what Makes Life Poor" was discussed
last night at Trinity Church by Rev.
Bascom Anthony. Rev Mr.. Anthony took
for his text Matthew XII: 2S-3O:
Come unto me, all we that labor and
are heavy laden, and will give you rest
Take my yoke upon you, end learn of
me; for l am meek and lowly in heart.
and We shall find rest unto your souls.
For my yoke is easy, and my burden
is light"
He began by saying that Drummond's
Interpretation of the text he regarded as
the proper one; the yoke here mentioned
is not an emblem of subsection. but an
implement by which a load is carried.
Men in Christ's day. as now, were in
quest of happiness, and the many failed
of its attainment then as they fail now.
The reason of the failure is not diff dlt
TO find. They drew life's load with the
wrong harness, Christ said IF your bur-
den is heavy come take my yoke on you.
My yoke is easy and therefore my bur-
den is light. My method of carrying life :
burdens is to carry it with a meek and
lowly heart This is Christs method
aud tales the wrong out of life.
Trying to live with a proud and ambi-
tious heart makes life laborious. Pride
poisons and corrupts the very fountain of
happiness. Christ says II you would be
happy put away pride and foolish ambi-
ton.
These mar life here and now. All
writer's on political economy as well as
all moral teachers, recognize marriage not
only as the basis of government, but a
large factor in human happiness. Pride
works destruction here. 1t wishes to be-
gin life in a mansion with retinue of
servants and a handsome equipage. 1t is
not content with the humble beginning of
our forefathers, therefore, too often mar
rage becomes a marketable affair over
which mammon. rules and in which cupid
has no part. Such marriages are but le-
salized adultery. The woman who sells
herself to marry for a price is called a
harlot. but she who sells herself to one
is accounted a wife. In its last analysis
they are of a sort.
pride not only binders In the estab-
ishment of home, but corrupts 1t when
II is established. In the foolish effort to
keep up appearances and make as fair
a show as ones neighbors, is found the
reason of many defaications in business,
of many lives without virtue, and many
homes without happiness. Any man or
woman who cares more for what The
world thinks than they do for the love
of those at home Is unworthy of the love
Of a loyal and true heart.
"Another source OF happiness Is labor