davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-14
1t Would Pay Ten Per Cent.
Chance For Akron Investors.

"Ihere is an excellent opportunity
in this city for an investment in Hat
| believe that 10 per cent
could be cleared every year. said a
local architect today.
There are few cites of Akron's
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-14
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK 2
Kidney TrouDle Makes You Miserable.

Almost eTerybody who reads the news.
papers Is cure 70 know Of the Wonderfui
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-14

of the American Sewer Pipe company,
called at the National Sewer Pipe
office Wednesday.
Miss Claire Berger, Miss Eta e.
Marsh and Al. Henry attended the
Epicurean dance in Akron last night.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-12-27

development OF horticulture IN Tndiana
has been n long continued struggle with
little or no state aid. Most OF our oldest
and best workers have given their long
life. time. money and energy 20 tho cause
and are now poor. We have their ex-
perience. and 20 . great extent II Is no
longer experimental. We now need state
aid rs Il necessity TO place this experience
with every one who owns land that IN
adapted to fruit growing.
Many newer states devote yearly fair
amounts Tor the furtherancc OF horticui.
ture. Michigan. with nearly half her do
main yet covered with the original forest.
appropriates $4,000 yearly to horticulture.
and even the blizzard-bcswept states Of
the northwest. where only small fruits
can be successfully grown. max. liberal
appropriations annually 10 the cause. Our
last legislature appropriated S1.nn for III.
use ~ the state horticultural society. II
ought to he made 5000 or 5000 bv Tho
next general assembly. Through the an
tcrprisc N the state horticultural society
Indiana now hns the only experimental
farm In the world devoted 20 the improve.
ment ~ the apple. the leader OF an fruits.
Here the work Of originating new varic-
ties is being carried on IN rather q small
way, ~ course. for lack Of funds. but
this farm is being watched carefully ~
leading horticulturists nil over the world.
and great things are expected from IL.
Another thing we need is more local
horticultural societies. extending out into
such parts of the state wnerc fruit farm
ing could be made profitable. BY these
organizations there would be an awaken
ing 10 the possibilities OF Indiana as n
horticultural state. our fruit products
would he greatly multiplied and millions
of dollars annually added 10 her Income
Meanwhile. " r. our duty. as we'll ~ II
should be our highest aims ne horticul-
~turists. 10 go ahead in all lines Of prog
ress, letting our light shine into the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-12-27

mum end annual crops may be expected
WIN a iair degree " certainty IL the
orchard receives proper attention.
Most az our low. HAT lards arc hIrh-
priced because they produce the cereal
crops most probably, but a.hivinl soils
90 not contain the mineral elements ~
pant food IN right proportion to give us
satisfactory fruit crops. But when We 20
70 the clay lands of the hilitops and
stones we find fun compensation FOR
what once was thought to be the Mig
gardliness ~ nature. Here We have the
conditions necessary 10 grow the finest
fruits the country produces.
southern Indiana produced the apples
thar carried on the honors at the recent
world fair ~ Paris. n Was Indiana friii,
mat captured the best premiums al The
una exposition the past season. W..
wer" told recently hy the largest handler
~ iruit ~ the state that Illinois and Mis-
souri, might boast or their fine rel AL
pies. hut Indiana grows redier and bet-
TER ones. California might grow larger
irnit. but i was inferior Ia quality ana
looks when compared with the best pro-
durtl In THO IpWufar ufnt.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-12-27

There stands Indiana. look al her. con-
template her grandeur, size was inclined
20 AeAisvc greatness from eriufancy. She
grew stately a1d strong Ike the brave
oid oak until. Ia 1860 ia. Was the most
stately tree that emhelished the national
landscape from the Pine Tree state to the
1o.acn Gate. or 70 change the figure. the
most luminous star that famed upon the
ht-e teld ~ our national flag. a subject
f7r an epic. such as Homer did not have
when De mar Shaied the gods OF Greece
- destroy Froy-a state the deeds of
whose sens are % Ike ~ story when a
Thousand teafs are ~gone-deeds that are
written as WITH an iron pen and lead
il the rock forever. as imperishable az
tho eterrAl hlls
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-12-27

Vile. w,en Hoods army was annihilated.
81 the n.&I soldiers contributed Is the
civil war by Indiana, SSH were killed IN
battle md died Of wounds and 10. Sga died
OF disease. a total OF "A ss who respond.
ed 20 ne call Of their country and gave
NJ their lives on a hundred fields ~
carnage 70 save the union. +"
Pensions.
Patriots OF an early period in the his
tor, q the republic sang.
'lei independence be- your boast.
Ever mindful wha, II cost.
What " cost in blood. in sacrifices and
sur rug, from Lexington. along All the
track ~ gloom and glory, to Eutaw
sprinss and back TO Yorktown. cannot
be AnN"n nor conceived. And now the
sor- should be:
let the union be our boast.
Ever mindful what It cost.
~ statisticlan will ever give The cost
OF ny union In thu blood that was shed.
in fhr lives that were offered I'm. In m.
sacrifices that were made and in the SUI
FERNS mat was endured during The four
years ~ war. from Bun Run 10 Appo-
mairN nor viii u be known TN the seals
are troken and IN. books OF the final
H "fN'&A ANfI fNiatIfml WAY IN
wh'la y So We're killed IN battle and sl.-
~ 1ifa OF their wounds. while iss M died
% nls'ase. a total OF 279. 376. But the cos,
or Wy union In money may be approxi-
fnatvl The expenditures hy the general
goN rNment exceeded s., eco. zoo. 100 and the
am lnt expended by the ioval states IN
20 s2s5. 9n 06. In adj
iiii1n 20 such sum total the government.
IN ~ vast expenditures for pensions. is
SUI Aylhg the cost ~ the union. which
ron SEQ 10 1900 for the army and navy
mounted to s2.5zs. 7 .oia. which. tore,ber
~ith iffs and salaries. swelis the sum
.otai - ~ 6i5.3tb. ms, and the cost Of ~
inioN ; stll mounting up al the rate ~
nor nan $3.50. 600. o0 a year.
How Stands Indiana?
M mis- connection the question Is
stands Indiana
AhH 'he answer is that as n pension
az according to population. she stands
the head OF all the states ar inc
niou II has been Stated NAT, l,aia,a
iraisAed -osS67 soldiers for the civil
ar. and ISIS survived its pcrils Daath
as been busy thinning the ranks ~ these
4wfNlNors AT the rate OF about sle Der
'l' TOT twenty-five years. leaving II OBJ
tii marching 10 the muficd drum beats
ta'ir hearts. TO their final discharge
~ y IS shown at the pension Office that
."rt are 3.@s Indiana pensioners on
E rolls. or these 6.s67 are widows. lea,
z flol veterans the wards OF the GOV
iMrht VINO fought 10 save the union
Indiana pensioners cost the sov. :
anent in 1891 SO, lc4.6 SIS. and the amount I
presents approximately the average
Ariy payments since 1866. twenty-six |
afs Therefore. up 70 date. Indiana /,
'trans have received as their share Of ,
cost OF the union 1864. 3se.gS. !,
ne question arises. how long viii the !
vernment be required to pay pensions !
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-12-27

and services 90 the soldiers could ~
known and recorded. il would NJ a con-
trinution to history which would attract
Tire attention OF angels.
Gifts and Services.
The total Of InGIana's contributions. Is
recorded by William Henry smith. IN
his History ~ Indiana amounted to
SO $50. ~ az follows.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-12-27
The State 6 Part.

But II - eminentlv proper ia his cor.
ncction ~ permit a distinguished soldier
~ Indiana 10 rcci;c the part Indiana
played tn thr civil war.
q the SIN ~ July. ls8 SAYS VII
liam H. Smith. ~fhe rags M Indiana ;
soldiers were presented 10 Governor Nor
'on ~ De deposited IN me state house al
Indianapolis. The presentation address
"a- made ~ Gen Lew Wallace. who.
among other ihiass sail
Three ~ eur regiments took part IN he
frst battle AZ the war while another. in
view ~ inc RIO Granie. fought its last
battle The lwentv first regiment was
the first tu land in New orleans. The
Ih4rfttrfn FIRST waved the stripes and
stars over Fit Fisher The s~eventy-ninth
first showed the nag al Mission Ridge.
TWO Indiana regiments helped storm Fit.
AtN4ls'er near Savannah. Another was
among th- 4sSt IN the n~ssaulting line at
Ft Fisher Another Indiana regiment.
converted Into engineers. built an ar
SHERMAN bridges from Chattanooga 10
atlanta and from atlanta 10 the sea and
from the sen ~Eurthwari. Indiana repf-
mtnts were in the battle 81 Pea Ridge
mo- Three regiments We're with Me-
'ltllar. hte We're engaged IN the saliva
ton ~ Washington I'VE were with Burn
slir at FT~dericksburg five were At
ihAEcfllOr@yilie and six were almost an
niniHted an Gettysburg. one M
of i7fAntry marched nearly 1000 miles
NghNne - ~ vent Four were
sheridan when he swept the chen-
aoAh valley, and five m were
n hfanf w the Wilderness. al Laurel
ltii Pr Spots wanna. At 20 river AZ
North Ann river nt Bethesda church. AZ
if iarno- - front on Petersburg y,
ioFer iEh AMI down 10
where lne surrendered
A. Shiloh.
AZ shiloh Indiana had thirteen rer,.
nents az Nickshurg fwenty-four 4,
stcne River twenty-five. al .hick.
amapga. t~wenty-seven From char,
anocsa q Atlanta Indiana Mad nfty
reFimcnts Twenty-Five III these wen,
"lth sherman % the sen and twcnty-nye
we're with Thomas tn the battle OF Nash
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-12-27
Story of Warbelous Progress
Told IN History of State


pro d Ss@d ' aass a ,* ,. : .s sharr g e ' 'S" ,. En- 81 o son 'Sr'f' &c s, t. s s,ys
! IN ~ The m0eas West eo as by ,e BOUNDARY lines q Indiana would
! BY a conhrrs strateeem into a u The mot psrrtiy cultivated and
! nue. Of this region as wilderness u wood and plain Less than eighty
! stately head proudly hsh among t mN capn,1 1@P% \, ~ ~ rarrp u n'1 1 rs
: sarns. '% aomi + roans Post @' q : l rTsmray s,g espaese hardly reclaimed from
! n Dtnded Z, q ' ns s nrnso sse a.sorms a al S Y. 4 'sar have ~n
! @'na hs been assuming IN re realm ~ commerce Nd industry and
! states material progress yen ~ a tn rat two decades coala not
I have forat9d mar today indiana would rank ssth among rs agricultural
! state q ne nation. hhh IN manufacturers fourth 81 literature and eau-
Of the best clements q prs-en'-iay proneancy
Tha. edition aaora, . s1i.eye vhr q Indiana and " capital showing
ne NE :" @n me- ros i NJ, ~ rsarle nnaas,Fa,Ay s'c.Aay ciacationany etc 30
! sreat f@a '% u Indiana ad%nT Is ,e ~"T'u eaE sr r Z er" ss a ps "aSnr, q n
van,ases FOR III DEVELOPMENT ~ sustnance Nj 4 noble free and happy
p~oa'e TIL history " story II wonderful EXPANSION 2 symmetrica
lions would fan short u IT, reality II a hundred years hence. FOR ue posi-
p ranss% q sTsa, aehiesn , II 'r ar,- NM indastris are incaiculalle
chiefly Interesting as historical ramiuise,nc. rhe STATE has nus entered entered
iea 'n@'H' sreat p eammo 's .s np. , eaiaea 'p n ,a Z sr1s'I .a r sp,ssasasa
american civilization r. its most Progressive phases
Iadanapou. did ~ become Z great ey " ay process, 4, organic .
from hundreds y otfsr tracts II te dnre forest ID rerda grown I" . /:
foresight q is citizens ~ record y increase has ten as,onshiur. IN :
in 1850 To". in 80 1850 = 1872 iemi During re bet decade the I
larger etes u de country aarar H. SAM period V~' ( ~ !
~, lna phh, nn-n Il q omh ne sF I'll rr n,ina ,g Y 'c rnira statesi = + !
AZ rs'ah trades e asssr4fa " iha sati9n frsaent q record 2 sub I
ap,al pr'-.sF,y s, .laara NJ \. Innar en % - this eonnty :
q ~he city q homes i T. next q BOSTON ne largest capital ely in !
ras ea,r1ri.~ ,h, ~. asvslaaea f. .oars < Indiana m4H nt
psry Is only N aid y teuer conditions ~ nn, 10 secure 4 fair dis :
70 @' i"'aca I" i% moraa% %9"' u ! pr~ ~sr' i, ~" r 81 '~ & rS ~ f'" & .' 's p's sood !
portaar's ? ne easier 4 better Or 81 ne ssopls-'hess are "% ne IN things "~
The Dsopl. q Indiana y ! .,urayr a.. vim sturdy qualities. unique in I
r rhny , rseer ss, u m ns rs%% n"f 81 ' Nv r., d nrSs ALL = u "m an sections lions
M to follow II n tFe footsteps istss r ~ ,h y 'ppr rsaes ss",u.s IS S N 90 ri mo sa,sr I
JoI, r. pyrKNAv !
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-12-27
FRUIT OF INDIANA
INTERESTING DISCUSSION OF
HORTICULTURE or STATE.
Fruit Growing as Seen by Warder w.
Stevens. President Of State
Horticultural Society.

President Of state Horticultural soclet

President OF State Horticultural Society
There is no trier saying than that I'VE
know less abou' the things near ns than
those far away" The possibilities OF hor-
uculture IN Indiana are simply wonder
fnl when We begin seriously 10 study the
question Of fiuit growing. There il 10
iruit EXCEPT p citrus or tropical varie-
ties that cannot be grown within her
borders with some degree ~ satisfaction
ana profit. It's true there are portions
~ Delaware and Georgia MI are now
producing more hnshtis or peaches than
we are, the ozark regions ~ Missouri and
central Illinois more apples. but not be-
cthsr they ar do II either better or
more chcaplN. but because thcse lands
have been doomed by capitalists. rail-
roads and land agents for all they are
worth. Even granting that special crops
"an be grown M certain localities to the
FeTy highest state ~ perfection only goes
70 prove that those are special purpose
states while Indiana IS an all purppse
hprflnlltnr.I NfrfA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-12-27

70 Indiana soldiers. veterans Of the clvll
war; The question cannot BE- answered.
or the pensioners OF the revolution. after
the lapse OF l3 years. five widows and
seven daughters were on the pension
rolls. or the war OF 1872 there were three
veterans and 2.407 widows receiving pen
sions eighty-threc years after the close
OF the war. And II Is safe to say that long
before the nation celebrates the centen-
Of Lees surrender at
the pension account Of indiann's civil war
veterans will have been finally closed
and the cost Of the union will b. known
to the world.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-12-27
Lack 81 fruit.

While We can produce the very best
" frnlt 70 be found In tho country we
uoh grow II IA sufficient quantity 10
'N'h ineet home q nds. for during the
past TEN years over 100000 have 1870
20 other states FOR fruits IL variona kinds
what We need Is a boom along hortiruI-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-12-27

tu"' nhrs when VIZ stop this leak ~
over 100000 annually TINT We BAY for
fruits mat are NOT az good az We can
grow. ana add 20 II sl.cco.ooo or s.. 900. ocD
~ export fruit then. and not tiil then,
VIII indiana take her just rank. which
y ~ the srandcst horticultural state In
the union.
but individual effort will he long In
bringing about this desirable result. The
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-12-27

dark places as much as possible. be ever
On the alert In our profession and hope
Tor That reward that comes from good
intentions and good works. su~perinduced
~ good and unsclash motives.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-12-27
Necessary to Success.

There are a few absolutely necessary
conditions 70 make commercial orchard
iuE a success. these are cheap lands.
nearness 10 large rivers or lakes. air
drainage. suitable soils and market facii-
tiles. The more Of these essential condl-
tions tAat can be combined the more
profitable vii! be The venture along hor-
ticultu7al lines. An up and down the
Ohio river there are 10 be found cheap
lands with soils especially adapted 10 the
growing OF tree fruits n small fruits
as Well Ia the central part of the state.
with Brown county az a center. we find
cheap hill lands whore most all kinds
Of fruit can be grown %abundantly and
prohtably. The lake regions OF the North
are bound 70 develop some profitable fruit
Industry when directed Alright. These
lands VIII only remain cheap until en-
terpfising horticulturists discover their
possibilities.
observant h~orticulturists have always
known that hin or knob land was best
suited 70 orcharding-that fruit hit
oftener and was OF better quality than IN
the valley or fiat lands. They discovered
cold. damp air flows down hin as
readily as water. and where the hills are
cnt into BY frequent ravines. gulchas or
valleys the cold air is quickly drawn of
the bill tops. the surface is quickly
and the loss from late frosts or
winter heavins Is reduced to the mini
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-12-27
coIIins's Tribute.

And here with eminent proprlety may
be introduced the universal cpitaph writ
ten By william Collins for all soldiers
who offer up their lives In the cause of
liberty.
Now sleep the brave who sink 10 res,
ny all their country's wishes blest,
when spring with dewy fingers cold.
Returns to deck their haliowed mould.
She then will dress a svecter sod
Than fancy's feet have ever trod.
"By fairy hands their knell Is rang.
BY forms unseen their dirgc is sung:
Then honor comes. \ pilgrim gray.
To bless the turf that wraps their clay.
And freedom shall awhile repair
TO dwell. a weeping hermit there.
The soIdiers' Monument.
Some men. and they are not few, would
like a. live forever. A this is not the
order q nature. they resort 20 all sorts
OF devices to perpetvste their names and
their deeds and many Of them have sue
ceeded much better than great warriors
Or great monarchs. There are cxcep-
tons but the rule IL still In force. Dur.
Ing the civil war Indiana produced war
riors III renown. Their names and deeds
'H' AA ~ IANARfts bNi NnlI OF
"a" 'rart and fle" the common soldiers
the MN who carried the musket. ala
the tghting. won the victories and saved
the nnion7 Their names are on the mus
ter rolls. They are Known To fame only
~ the agcregate-'the army" This fact
was appreciated by indiana. She buiit
them a monument. Boundlcssly gennr-
ouS nnd as patriotic as liberal. she re-
solved that. II she could not rescue the
names ~ her soldiers from oblivion. she
could md would perpcfuate their deeds.
she rit her mighty hands into her ca.
pockets and brought forth s6on.-
~ and. as II IN response 10 the com
mands ~ some tutelary deity. the monu-
nent rose 1Gs feet high. the grandcst
Of the heroism OF the rank md
~ ~ armies the wprld has ever seen.
Y ~ appropriately baiit ~ indiana stone.
ma viii stand. unless overthrow hy sells
ME commissions. for a thousand years. ,
Shakespeare saws there are sermons IN :
ones"-somethsng more than n fancy. /,
Or the Indiana soldiers monument will I
reach sermons on patriotic themes 10 .
lsing generations until the nations beat !,
heir swords into pl~oughshares and their !,
pears into pruning hooks and learn
far no more" \
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-23

gintlemen,' he says. 'ye can't be too
careful he says"
What's Sir Upton dom all this
timer asked Mr.. Hennessy.
He's %preparin' his bond, maxim his
will, an goin' through tn other legal
preliminaries Nv tn race. He's built a
boat too. TIL King IL England was
aboord Nv her, an he was near killed,
be havin' a mast fall on him. TIL Lord
knows how he escaped. A mass iv
steel weighin' a hundred thousan' ton
fell on His Majesty an bounced off.
Sir Upton felt pretty bad about 1t. He
o.dn t mind losin' a mast or two but
didn't want annywan to know he had
tn King aboord. 'Twud hurt business.
Boys says he to tn rayporthers, The
Kings on me yacht. Dye hear me?
Tn Kings on me yacht. But don't say
anything about it. / don't want to
have it known. Don't print 1t onless
ye have to, an thin put ii in an incon-
spicuous place. like tn first page. He's
here sure enough, boys. TIL mast fell
on his Majesty. 1t nearly kilt him.
I'm not sure 1t didn't kill him. He re-
manned perfectly cool throughout. So
did l. / was almost cold. So did both
iv us. But. mind We, not a wurrud Nv
this is tn pa-apers.' don't know how
tn rayporthers got hold iv 1t. But
.-ey're a pryIl lot"
How did tn mast come to fall?"
asked Mr.. Hennessy eagerly. Dye
suppose Sir Upton is wan iv us?"
Ssh said Mr.. Dooley, adding soft
ly, He vas BORN in Limerick"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-23
THE MAN AND THE OPPORTUNITY
OR THE MILLIONAIRE AND THE
w0RkINGMAN.

Written for the Register.
The million dollar president of the billion
dollar trust
Met a poor w-orkingman who wasswalking
in the dust.
Said the toilsr TO the presidents, Accord
ing to Andrew c.
To die rich is ~disgracefui. SO give you
wealth TO me-
Said the rich man 10 the poorsrnan: ITO
all I shall be Just:
I am the Grand Mogul OF the great steel
However. dcar sir. II I put you on my
Instead Of being beneficial. l think it win
be evil.
ITO you, though. I shall make a PROPOSE
ton,
And i am sure you win meet with little
Act as my agent and buy Little Nippcr'
shares.
And then you can take the public una
wares"
The agent" acted according TO instruc-
lions.
The stock went up sky high, and then
came the reductions.
The agent sold out while the stock was
at high tide.
He now in Pullman palace cars can
ride.
Into the pockets Of the public the
agents hands were thrust.
And nothing did IL cost the president OF
the trust.
The wheat l. sifted from the chaff. the
dross from golden grains
Wealth and fame awaits the man WIG
proves that be has brains
IL
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-23

Hayes. is a book OF poems showing love
and tender memories OF college days.
They will be interesting to all readers.
but especially to those who have known
and loved Swathmore College.
Everyone Will be Interested In the poem
The West House." n tribute TO the boy
hood home of Benjamin West, the Quaker
painter. which stands near the college,
nestled in among a group of trees. OF 1t
the poet says:
And thee. old House, that slumberest Sc
reneiy,
We cherish as the Painters boyhood
home:
With tender care your College. young and
~queenly,
Doth shadow thee with her protecting
dome.
In academic shades
The Artists fame shall last,
Here Glory never fades,
Nor reverence for the Past
Professor Hayes shows his love for
Swathmore all through the pretty, grace
full poems.
The book Is very prettily illustrated by
Robert Shaw with familiar Swathmora
scenes that every old collegetstudcnt Will
be glad to have.
Wilmington. Del. John NJ. Rogers;
Wheeling. Frank Stanton.
Martha Shepard Iippiucott.
MOoreStoWn, N. j.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-23
M0DEhN FABLES.
~ GEORGE 3DE.

The Modern Fable Of How Forbear-
ance Ceased to be =. Virtue and
Then Jumped Back Again.
Copyrighted 1900 by Robert Howard Rus
sell.
Once there was a shy, Apologize Man
named Buchanan Meek, WHIP li:ed i'll
Chicago. He wore a frightened Smile
most Of the time. Mr.. Mack believed
in the Golden Rule, although it seem
ed to be costing him Money every Year
He never liked to hunt any ones Feel
ings or inconvenience those with whom
he came in Contact. and SO he YVES al
ways backing out of the Way and Beg
ging Pardon. He had read in a Book
somewhere that he who is Gentle and
Considerate will find Sunshine where
ever he goes, but one cannot depend
on these Weather Predictions. He had
been casting his Bread on the Waters
for many Years without getting any