davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-17
With
Knives
Young Iowa Farmers Fought
Bloody Duel-One Dead and
Other Held for Murder

CLARtNDA. n Oct IA duel
With knives between two Young
farmers early yesterday morning
ended IN the death o. one Of the
ocmbatants and the arrest uf the
other on a charge Of murder Fem
ton WhItmauEh and Charles Mid
daugh became engaged IN "a quarrel
arising cut Of small business deal
and they agreed 60 settle the dis
pute IN a fight.
With half a dozen companions
they drove az midnight In Mid
dauEh's carriage 20 the cemetery.
Whatmaugh vas given his choice
Of weapons Middaugh had brought
ii revolver which Was taken from
him by his companions Whit
maugh then Selected pocket knives.
Tho men entered "a hastily con-
stfurted ring and Immediately
elIuched Within half a minute
Middaugh had received three bad
gashes. one of which severed the
clavian arteries he died within
five minutes
The curoner's jury today found
that Middaugh came To his death
by a knife wound in the neck. in
flieted hy Whitmaugh Whitmaugh
Is in the county Jail lie has eon-
ffascd 10 his part in the affair. Mid
d3uEh was "a years Of az He
leaves a wife aud child Viii haugh
is a few years older.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-17
BEGAN IT'S WAR

dreu,a eyes was the silent but con-
viuelnr testimony before the re-
porter.
Mrs ta8Hesou gave permission 20
enter Tier weary eyes told her
story Of privatlon aud suffering bet
ter tban she herself could tell 10 in
hor broken English.
Her husband ls miner. After
three uuguceessful trips Co the gold
fields Of tho north tsaacaon decided
Co go back 90 his old home In Butte.
Tie was tu send money to hia wife
after obtaining work there. shortly
after his arrival he was taken ili
with rheumatism and Is now pub =
DC charge IN that city
Taking UP the unequal burden
Mrs taaacson FOR many months kept
the wolf from her door by conducts
ing bath house I'm the rear Of the
tumblo-down house iu which she
lives. For a time she managed 20
make living hut gradually the
dirt aud gravel removed from the
Great Northern tunnel has forced
the line NJ flonuug novels. of which
hers ia one, back from the channels
Of trade and now this source OF rev
enuc IL entirely cut off
With eyes filled with tears the
Noman told her story appealing
again ana again TO her son Emil, 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-17

sides had all I could do Co keep
eur little home from being driven
- the vail b. Steele.s system.
Somehow we have weathered the
storms Steele had mo- influence to-
my own district and his Indurse-
ment cards meant nothing below
the restricted line so he was UNI
able 10 interfere with my work
there where my people know me
and are never slow to come "a the
aid OF the unfortunate girls among
them Had IL not. however. been
for the kindness of Bishop O Dea
and Of certain fuel companies we
would have literally been
STARVED AND FROZEN
ont of existence. tell these things
because / deem it the duty OF any
charitable institution to tell the
truth an such a time have never
asked anything of Mr. Steele but
To De let alone by him aud ! have
tried tu build up as best | could the
institution hc had broken down and
threatened with destruction And
Through our good friends we hope
to continue our work despite inter
ference. our poor girls and their
little ones have got Ia he sheltered
aud looked out for and Mrs Burns
aud myself are going 10 do lt some
how. whether If bc the will Of or
Euniltd charity or not
In the Burns home there are now
several girls who but for Mr. and
Mrs Burns would have been living
lives of shame in the worst section
of town. and others who are being
sheltered and eheered through their
time of trouble one young girl OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-17

o. Writ steele withdrew and de-.
olared var upon the Green Lake
institution He blaeklIsted If and
besides denying o. hIs Endorsement
card personally called up IFS chief
supporters by telephone
AND WARNED THEM
against contributing 20 the aun-
worthy institution He went fur
Their and managed 20 get iuta pub
iic print an article iu which he
stated that Mr. BURNS had attacked
the Florence Critteutuu home. al
Dunlap and pictured Afr Burns as
an enemy 10 other charitable lnsti-
buttons of long standing In the
same article he attacked Mrs
Crouch. superintendent Of the
Burns home. declaring her an I'm
poster I'm that she had represented
herself a. person of experience In
the charity work Of other cities
out of this article an "luveatlga-
tion grew and ~. Wit Steele mo.
titled SIR Burns Ia come before
his Judges in formal tribunal as.
scmbled in the sumufuous apart
mcuta Of organized charity In the
Now York block
q knew Of no reason why was
ansWerablc To- Mr. Steele or subject
10 be thus ordered before him FOR
Judgment said Mn Burns Ia Tho
Star this morning $50 ] did not
20 Hut found out that Mr. steele
was compelled 10 show to the IN
ycstiEatinF committee after max.
ing an attack ON Mrs Crouch n
letter he had received from the po-
lice department of Winnipeg which
referred to her In the highest terms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-17
SPEAKS OF
COLORADO
D. {. CoPLEY DESCRIBES
SCENES THERE DURING MINE
STRIKE

The events that brought about
military rule and the .huHpsn IN
Colorado we're presented from the
view point 81 the Western Fedora
ttan 81 Miners tY n. e.. gorlcy a
member of the union. lt the ArmaTy
last night Strafearflrou views IF
the disturbance we're shown.
Ia positive manner but without
au air Of maiIEnitx eopieY described
the alleged rueItIeH IT General
HelIa soldiers. who. Dc said we're
used simply to break the strikes
The blowing up of the depot Jt In
dependence uu June g. when % non
union WiHefH were killed. ~ Vsll aa
other HDfa IF lHwIasaurHH. hr be
lIeFad to be the result uf eanuiylnae
of mine owners
The strikers offered g. eco for the
conviction ~ the guilty persons. he
said while fhe mine manager as
ISOLATION dI1 mot offer reward. eFIz
IDENTITY being afraid 60 do So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-17
WHL hold 4 BIC
POLITICAL RALLI

NEW YORK oct II What
promises 10 be- one ~ the great po-
lltIrM rallies Of the campaign Is
the mass meeting % be held In
Madison Square garden tonight I'M
der tho joint auspices of the Man
haitian democratic the Reform and
Parker Constitutional clubs Among
the noted speakers announced for
the meeting are Carl seburz Pat
rick A. Collins. uf Boston senator
IS J stone Of Missouri IS Boufke
Cochran and - Cady Harrick. dem
0eratic nominee for governor ~
New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-17

commonly known az the "aaudspit.
Here in tumble-d down Bhaeks GRIM
lnala defy the law aud poverty
stricken Wfetchca, driven from oven
the cheapest residence districts.
make their homes occasionally "A
yagraut report Of sickness and doa-
iltutIan reaches headquarters
through the Kindness Of some pa
trolman. Then II IA that the true
conditions are brought 20 the otton-
ton Of tho authorities, For six long
weary months Mrs IsaaeHon and
her little ones have braved tho ter
rorH Of starvation. During that time
but 81 from any channel Of charity
have found ita way To q woman Who
through force of circumstances wna
finally forced 90 appeal for aid.
The hagrard face Of the mot
and tho greedy lock In tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-17

the city.
At about the hour that IT. Writ
Steele and his office assistants were
leaving their comfortable quarters
ia the big New York block serene
Ia the satisfaction of ri days work
Well done, a Star muu CROPPED his
way through the mud aud rain 10
the lsaaeaon home tp investigate a
report turned I'm D. police headquaf-
tere by two big. klnd-heafted patrol
men. Helms ana Peterson. that the
family were starving
MAMMA. mammal Wheus they
Rolu' 10 bring VS. aumplu' to eutf'
was the pitihl wall he heard aa ha
knocked az the door of the hGvel.
which stands within a block Of First
avenue south and near the intcraee-
tion Of Connecticut street.
This 10 the section Of the city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-17
PAVING THE WAY
FOR LAO YANG

battlefield. that the fipsuiuF corn
81 tp be- Hatered Nith the ilfe-hI1od
ef brave men. As Tar al the eye
aan reach all Is serene and peace
ful The great plain e. covered
Hith grain just beginning 20 furu
for the harvest. Dozens Of little
groves ~ trees mark the loratinn
% small Chinese villages In the
middle distance are line uf little
green bills and the horizon line Dr.
broken hv a chain ~ rugged blue
mountains We're and there a group
81 ahIfezeiad figures are to be seen
slowly moving across the fields
ti1nE dusty yellow roads an nrra-
a.unal donkey cart craeus A gen
1Ie breeze rIuuiss the e0fnioua and
the hum Of insects adds ta the
peaceful effect over an ia The
haze ~ hot efHudlesa August day
THE ILLUSION ulsPELLED
But look again Use a glass This
time Vow the pastoral beauty ~
the scene is forgotten and one secs
only the grim setting for n great
tragedy on the near slope Of
those green hills are the shelter
tents ~ an outpost I'm the tree
badsd Villages soldiers stroll about
o. siccn In ihe shade That yellow
streak across the corn field on the
right ls NOT a road but the freshly
Hpfurned earth 81 a line ~ trenches
Along the road on the loft an or
DERBY dHHHef hI# horse feckcd with
foam Those white figures carry
rifles that peaceful country cart
ia loaded not With farm produce
huf with ammunition ~ the foot
81 those grim blue mountains lies
another great army. waiting
Our guide explains A. The foot
Of tho bill are a line of trenches.
They mark the line ~ the main adj
vance ~ tho Japanese army. The
line extends from a village on the
far right 10 the mountains on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-17
THE CHARITY TRUST WANTED TO RUN a
HELPED UNFORTUNATE GIRLS


their time If trouble
Nau viii ruin the reputation of
your institution ~ YOU don said
n VIII Steele. and If you persist
lu taking In such IaHeH we shall
have To refuse you our Enforcement
card without that you know. you
can do nothing in Seattle
in bis Indignation Nr Burns ~
pressed himself iu NO uncertain
terms 90 the exponent Of the new
tangled charity. aud aaid thai N he
were Go purchase the official ap=
prevail Of the self appointed censor
OF public charity rs following such
advice be- thought he would be-
faithtsaH 60 the siEu over the gate
aud that be could manage without
the Enforcement card Ia maintaining
n home. ~ he maintained any home
~ all and that II should be- n
Home Tor the Friendleas accord
ing to bic own Interpretation 81
the words
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-17

ny WILL ~ BRILL
Rewspaper Enterprise Association.
FIELD HEADQC ARTERS SEC
OND ARMY CORPS Imperial Jap
anese Army Aug "a We have been
where the big battle 8 Co BE- fought
Yesterday after "a half dozen re-
quests we were released from our
prison for a few hours and taken
out 70 see the place where. unless
al plans 90 wrong and an arFanga-
ments fail. there viii be-. within a
very short time. one Of the hIFet q
battles o. modern days
We rode out of the north gate
~ the native toWn aud through
~ Russian town which con .sts
Ma number Of dwelling houses aud
= sc0fe Of enormous warehau 81
and barracks All these buildings
are 81 stone aud fheiF size aud Fta-
hility show beyond question the rr-
pecfed permanently Of the Russian
occupation Great heaps ~ stones
show where "A dozen or more n
these great building 8ers destroy
ed when the Rms I8us evacuated.
now occupied by the japanese
troops and excellent barracks thrs
make
THE PEACE BEFORE DEATH
As We left these barracks we
rode Oft into an enormous plain
covered with ripeaiHg grain and
from which At Intervals rose small.
trench-aearred hills To one 81
these hills ue rode and Leaving orr
horses AZ the front mounted 10 the
top This BIN r. au artillery posi-
ton The guns had not been plac-
ed ln position when We were on the
hiil. buf the empIaeemanfa we're
there and everything Wae ready FOR
their installation
The view from The hilltop o. mag
nincent n Is almost Impossible
10 believe that the peaceful plain
before re ls soon 10 be "a bloody
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-17

left In those mountains and be
yand them 30 another army coop
GRATING ca the bills lea The middle
distance are the autposfa= just be-
Yund them are the outpaats 10 the
enemy and not a day passes that
there lH not an exchange ~ shots
between them on the side ~ that
big mountain shaped like ths back
II camel De- placed the enemy 8
artillery and an occasional she'll
from ii fails inside the Japan
outpost tines All the trenches
seem deserted There la not tent
visible save those Tiny ones on the
green hillside The soldiers are
cautioned com f1rtahiy In the chi
neae Villages from which most %
the Inhabitants fled whgn the Rue.
sian retreat heau They are there
hundreds and thousands 81 them.
resting waiting until General Qhu
a ready 90 order The advance.
THE LIFE SAVING GUIDE
Yesterday was one ~ the hottest
HAMH H8Ht HHH# NA HiHl aH.ta| t.f anu
uhen We reached the saproHIug
position Ha Were an rs near euu.
stroke as If Boz possible for men "a
be Then u was that uur guide
saved our lives BE Invited ua %
his quarters and furnished us uIfh
water AZ cold a. " Il had been
lee. delightful Hapausae Tea and
beer az cold aH ne water bad been
Ard thea he touched the hearts
~ the Americans az least BE pro.
duael n box ~ old fashioned Amer
lean motto candies the kind Ha
used 20 see when We aere small
haya and sent - parties and have
not seen since. hearts aud squares
and ovals with matt1ea printed on
them in rod letters The last time
saw one of them was years ago
when my trousers Were shorter aud
ny hair vas by no means 90
short a. II 81 today IL Waa given
70 me bY a pretty little girl with
yellow curtis and II bore the word
4 love YaH. remembered this
a. I saw fhe major passing the box
along tho line when he reached
me- PM IN nos hand aud drew ont
n heart bearing fhr words q love
You ate the little candy heart
~ had the one iunE ago and then
I drank a long dfauEht - "a silent
toast the pretty little girl With
the yellow uris
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-17

Thlnly clad nnd shlvaihg with
the cold the hollow eyed mother
Kazed into the Raunt faeeH Of her
little brood and shuddered as tho
wind sweeping over the bay shook
the little cabin and hoWlcf like a
wolf ~ the door. For lack Of fuel
tho little cook stove IN the corner Of
the single room stood cold ana use
less aud darkness settled down oyer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-17
Writ Steele Tried to Freeze Out
"The Home for the FriendleSS"

"a who when she was driven from
her home loo her nlrhfdreH b. "a
| drunken father. came ~ tho Home
| for the Frieudiesa' several weeks
ago. was seen By "a Star reporter
this morning There Nerr leaf Zoo
her eyea az she spoke af boss tho
dnore had been opened a. her
who knows whore ] aouId have
been now" said she g wanted
- hard 10 be- good. bat 30 seemed
Impossible until . came here J
know naR ! have got "a chance Ike
other FIflH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-17

Yesterday afternoon while r. Writ
Eteele. the apostle 81 organized
shafity clothed in purple and fine
linen, sat a. his mahogany desk in
bis elegantly furnished office IN the
New York block, Mrs. Lena fgaac-
non and her six little children sat
huddled together IN a storm beaten
bowel on the south. end tideflnts and
tlt their last crust Of bread.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-17
BIG CLASS FURNACE

ALEXANDRIA. Ind Oct II
The largest glass furnace and the
only one of It's kind ia the United
States was placed ga operation to-
day by the Lippincot Glass eam-
pany. Of this city IL is a so-p0t oval
furnace. aud IL is more than twice
as large as the furnaces Ga COM
mon use. rs pots having been re-
Fardcd as the limit heretofore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-17

Another legitimate charitable, in
rutulion that has felt the PERM
tIuua diHpleaHure of II Writ stecleH
charity Organization roetety aud
been made 20 suffer seriously
through It's Interference o. the
Home for the Frlendieas ran
Quoted by NJ and Mra & A burns
az Green Lake
A little ever q year aFa EYnuFe=
list BURNS and his Nlfr came in Sc
attic aud began their charitable
work in the restricted district
They established the Hazel mission
af 81 Sixth avenue south and pv
crY evening held religious meetings
there bot the preaching ~ sermons
wuH not tte only work they under
took and their hopeful Influence
soon Fained Tor them the respect
and aympafhy Of even the lowest
~ the altifa dive habituea. az we'll
a. the COMMUNICATION ~ the police
Officers and % everyone Who came
iu contact Nith them out 81 their
work they developed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-17
SIM I
Insane Lieutenant in American
Army Kills Fellow Officer
and Then Kills Himself

MANILA. oct IL Second Lieut.
Wm ID priflhard - the Thirteenth
cavalry to1ay Killed Second Lleut
Fred O.. ueeu. IT the same cavalry
regiment. and thea committed aal-
eide
The tragedy occurred AZ Camp
stnfteuabufR Jp miles frum Manila
pfifehnrd VAS insane
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-17

Sometimes they may overlook sin
aud crime. but behind every blue
coat there beats a big heart that
warns with sympathy for the sick
aud poor But for the action taken
by chief Delaney 3 men Mrs. Isaac.
son and her little ones today would
have been face 10 face with death
in its most horrible form.
II was private charity. unorean-
lied ana misguided" IA Secretary
steele would sneeriusly report, that
relieved her oad her children from
actual want
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-17
REcomuENpEp mEn HIGHLY

"rhIf WaH the only letter steele
had 10 show In support OF bis out
faEsauH attack upon noble little
woman. whose lifo work has been
the befriendIuR Of freudleas gIrlF.
Through this same article. toa. our
Institution was eat off from aehurrh
appropriation 81 500 which II was
10 have received last July The
minister who lad promised me this
appropriation wrote me. saying
that II Writ steele had told him
number OF things In support Of
the article that appeared in the pa.
per and that he could Of course not
make the appropriation under the
Circumstance was tou deeply
hurt - explain or "a attempt ga
. fTht stecloH attack knew that
! time would adjust matters and be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-17
Lake Baikal Railroad Failure

Lake Baikal Railroad Failure
ST PETERSBURG News from lfsusk that the
newly completed RaiIal railway
poor three
days to Journey. II dsrasd will be
necessary to NE horses instead Of eurnss to pu tie trains duus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-17

PHILADELPHIA, Oct Is In tho
presence of.a large number OF noted
guests from Washington. pittsburg.
New York and other cities. Miss
Rehekah Page Knox. daughter OF
Senator and Mrs philauder Knox.
today 0ueamo the bride of James
Robert Tindlc, of pittshurg. The
wedding took place az Lesmore tho
country home OF the brides parents
at valley Forge. The couple win
make their future home in IWts-
burg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-17
LADY CURZ0N BETTER

LONDON. Oct t1.-Lady Cur2on
passed a fair night The improve
ment noted yesterday Is maintained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-17

Battle Resumed Today
u ST PETERSBURG IA dispatch nom the mont states
thai resumed daybreak today. The Russians st
hole the right Shake river The On the Rus
sian len has been relieved SIN tSius to
trak III rousa possession Of The
railway out Nukdeu
Gen sakharou yesterday roarurod
Ionsly Tree hin captured n Iapa
usse guns nd one quick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-17

scrlpus Ana.nb
IA dispatch from reersburs states that after
between the mppeubsrs tho former
has decided to nan,hura viii
be abandoned present
probably issued announcing to the
the rfars intention % continue the var
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-17
MOTHER AND SIX CHILDREN ARE
VICTIMS OF THE "STEEZE" TRUST

MRS. LENA IsAAcsoa AND LITTLE ONES WERE LEFT TIC
sTARVE THE CHARITY ORGANIZATION SOCIETY,
WHICH HAD INVESTIGATED THEIR cAsE-PoLlcEmEN
FIND THE FAMILY UTTERLY DEsrITUTE-Pooa commls.
flonER NOTIFIED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-17
A SPECIAL cnARIn.

that ~ befrieuding Young Girls
whom theY found lee trouble or
Threatened with the dangers Of the
district for the enlargement Of
this work Nr and Mra burns -
tablahod with their own funds aud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-17
RUSSIAN RETREAT
7. BECAME a R0UT

! cvrERsBURG DISPATCH SAYS THE CARS
so1prrRS WHO WERE RETIRING TOOK TO
FOURTEEN BIG GUNs-vICToRY WAS AT A TER
BIBLE COST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-17

The steamer Humboldt is due 70
arrive at this port from the north
sometime during the night or to-
morrow morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-17
laps Capture More Guns

ST PETERSBURG. OCT II dispatch states
ID Russian soldiers during past
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-17
WILL ABANDON
MANCHUR|A

CAR PLANS MOBILIZATION OF MORE TROOPS.
BUT HE WILL TEMPORARILY LEAVE CONTEST
ED TERRIToRY-SAYs HE WILL FIGHT IT OUT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-17

such ether money a. thsy could
Ref together The Home f8r the
Freudlraa Al Green Lake where
they berau taking in cases and
giving comfort. encouragement and
medical care Co ,ulnrflnate girls
ln the few month"; pf lis existence
the institution had'KIyrn shelter 70
2l5 fflondleaa and deserted young
girls and cared for fhrm until iheg
we're able 10 take such positions as
could De found for them bY which
to earn au honest living
NrH Laura % Crouch Who had
had side experience in such work
Iu Winuinen and other cities was
ssut for and placed IN charge Of the
Institution while Mr. and Mrs
Burns looked after III" Hazel mis-
sion aud the downtown end 81 the
work Thinga we're going smooth
ly and an was well with the Home
for the FrIendleaa and lie Young
mothers and babes until the argus
eve OF ~ Writ Steele.s organized
concern sought them ont Then I'm
the same manner that organized
charity tried To break mp Mother
Rvfhers home for motherless chill
drau II
BEGAN ITS WAR
uuuu the Burns home
At first Mr steele visited the In
atltutlon and gave some of the "ad
vice which he adYeftlsoa as ono
of the chief assets 81 the e o S
The main tenor Of this advice
was that the Home for the Friend
less should a. once east ont such
az ita inmates as we're about 90 be.
come mothers and In future bar out
an girls who had been deserted In
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-19
RRAHMAN PROVERBS.

He that committeth no evil hath
nothing to fear.
Mix kindness with reproof and rea
son with authority.
OF much speaking cometh repentance
but in silence is safety.
Tie first step toward being wise is to
know that thou art ignorant.
Envy not the appearance of happi.
ness in any man, for thou knowest moi
his secret griefs.
Indulge not thyself in the passion OF
anger. 1t is whetting sword to wound
thine own breast.
Consider and forget not thine own
weakness, SO shalt thou pardon the
failings OF others.
The heart of the envious man is gall
and bitterness. The success of his
neighbor breaketh his rest
This instant is thine. The next is III
the womb of futurity. and thou know.
est not what 1t may bring forth.
As a veil addeth to beauty. so are q
mans virtues set OF by the shade
which his modesty casteth upon him.
As the ostrich when pursued hidetl
his head, but forgetteth his body. SC
the fears of coward expose him tc
danger