davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-28

.lurI only Ia a small way, and almost
every form OF sugar making, even the
primitive may yet be found Many
enters 81 maple sugar. rs a matter Oh
fact. prefer the coarser open krtllc
.lIsar 10 the smooth. dclicatcly Favored
.usar produced by Improved c,apora.
tun. The former is darker tn color ana
.rouccr lu doe maple taste u nest pro-
.frsprs ,ud,a,or 10 market their SUGAR
AND svrup direct or through the nsso'
atlons. Instead Of selling 10 60 Whole
llers. who. rs q ruls mlN Il with tIu'
.,-e nnd other ndu.icrnuts
The New England States are the
-pntpst trnu.prs. vermont ht1ding
lp nstwi,u uu average annual Iradut.
u OF about iuuUno pounds of
ar and uuU,u gallons ul syrup .
.le total production uf maple SUGAR in
.c United states Is al"7i jue"u,V /
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-28
The Famous Moseby Men.

Mrs. Dogan's house was the rendez-
vous Of Moseby's Rangers scouts"
"bushwhackers." pirates" vaTiously
called. many Of whom are still living.
scattered throughout Northern Viz
ginla. The morning after Moseby
took General Stoughton and staff, pris-
ouers at Fairfax court house, the
whole party ate breakfast at Mrs. Do
CAMS. The old lady was n star wit
ness IN the Congressional inquiry into
the Fitz-John Porter case. She testi-
fed that Longstreet and stan took
breakfast with her on the morning 81
August 20 and that regiments OF his
corps were marching down the pike
from Gainesville. This did much 10
establish Porter's contention that
when he and his division lay behind
Dawkin's branch on August - Long
streets whole corps was In front OF
him extending from Jackson's right at
Groyeton.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-28

About the middle II The ulneteenth
century thrrp was change De- The a.
'uai pru,rss ~ suHaf mak lna. through
the adHffioh - az Iron f'an ln placu a.
ID" old kettle. The earliest form a.
e,aplraior vas probably a shallow pan
about go inches wilc. q in,hea deem
and frum q 20 80 feet On ionrih This
vas supported ~ q thln-walisd nfe-lox
~ st,a, ~ brik- Tie greatest T-5r.
tlon ~ The under surface % THIS pan
being exI--ed 80 The boat 81 the frr.
causs-i nsrr rallI s,apoTaflsn. tlc use
~ less fuel ani q quality n sfrup and
sugar Tar better than ~ to- ksttis
method The manufacture 81 tlIs nes
siIlc u pan .r,l % fhe ers, tlsu e. build
inzs fuT their slr ter. Then followed
n form OF pan with partitions Co cause
40 alternating Cow. tlis Improvement
Tow in4 ta" ZAP q. tu..r ~ uUr srl ~
4 Do srnfsr1i0r Hni 90 low frHu q. e. 90
joe Through succvr,ilns compartments.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-28

canal viii D. built. even ihou-h eu-
canal viii D. built. even though iur en-.
rinssrs are comps iled g. koa ....f Of
for Foundation for th.ir works I.r
United States Will never ala 60 chapter
10 tie history 81 The de- Is=-eIs faIar.
Evsn n tic eunal is g. cuet o. l..l..n
dollars instead ~ the SAs"o.eg tiI.t
has lrron estimated h win be- pHt
through. But u may haHreu marr
times before tho lob H. dome That. Hs
Mr.. Payne suggests. tho people viii o..
coll those an irit sfertiHs ~ oh
senat0r Morgan nd be willing 90 have
them cnrolld among the masterpiece
~ American Oratory.'
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-28

Tho T,-s Moines neslsrs ani rairr.
In discussing tie Panama Canal qurs
1n. saJt that ~ii y firoiahiT safr. as
9 ta result ~ al that - being sa.t. o.
..tfiBaa that tiis EgveFnnirnt has ra.
trpd ur.Un an sttafimsut that " Pc
at more IN iuie ani uiafey ihsn nar
of,e has besn wiliing ~ admit Dut Tie
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-28
Sugar Camps In the woods.

p The boiling was generally done in TIE
open woods. Hud with no SHELTER irou
the weather leaves pics's % barb
ashes. dripp.uc~ from tie trccs ana
[ other impurities frll Into the uIHn
pads and Kettles. The odd fashioned
/ potash kcttle vas suspended over d.,
ire FROM uup end 0f a long. heavy f'ulr
which hy weights ut Toe other Uui
could be easily manipulated either O.
regulate the I'll >tnn,r from she beat of
o. sW ing the kcttle ga or OF the Ore
cruaV crane. sugar was made BY
boiling down TIE thin syrup until IL b..
came wHvy when dr,uwd Into the
SNOW. tl,u it was ready to De- poured
into tho muuiIa The Increasing de- .
mnnd fur MAPLE SUGAR has brought with
10 revolutionary uguojs
ono % thp nrst changes was The
adoption " The aurur BIOL. AMI wooden
1r M.tal sIHut Ia lIrt ,t f.t Oh D..
,truCiiye UN.Dut and oNsu wuDicu
spout s., fr,t o., SIP vas generally
arried tu to- IRE or sugar house iH
lu,kgts by hlud o. With a shoulder
Iuke: bot a. the sralc ~ operations
Increased The gathering tank was intf,s B
'u~rd and " hrre The work ls on ,
arEe scale. p'res are often run through
he bush as the aruve is snmgiifncs A
allied. CunneflnE with The suEar housa
2 With the large storage tauAs Oa the
while in one larfv Adifml.
ack sugar grove n uarrOv gaugs rail-.
ay j. ustd fyr COllgttlnE sap
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-28

| StOnS army ukhfinE 10 bta! tne
eral advance) "After fighting there
for some time our boys ran back from
Buck Hill over to the Henry place
and the Yankees after them. More
men kept coming from towards Maias-
sas." tThe whole OF Beaurcgard ana
I Inhnston's armies were taking posi- I
lion ON the Henry FARM Then the
Yankees followed up Henry Hill Inc
shooting had rot 50 furious now that
We couldn't hear any single muSket
and The firing OF the cannon was ~
fast that only once Ia "a while could
we pl,k out a single shot The couh-
try down there was now 50 co''t'H ,
with dust and smoke that We C0uidh {
see The men, ana though they .N,e ;
shouting We could not distinguish the {
from the shooting Now anu
.lpn We could scv lines OF men running Il
lcross the Ch'nn pace th.s side ol e
he Henry farm. as though they Were d
mining fb get into the smoke ana dust a.,
ma shooting. II was an awful sight ~
very little while i cannon BAN or bt
l,I would come over our way. but We
ere all too Interested and excited 10
IND ll About four o'clock In the
'tcrnoOn the noise was 40 its loudcst op
ll we could See small bodies - men th
ing hack Across The Matthews place as
IA ON towards Sudiey. Then more or
mt back that wav. and finally the pa
ia got So fun ~ them and they m1de pui
IN q dust running that We couldn't or,
b them. The shooting Ouietcl down vii
we could hear single shots. and the CUu
e IN the Henry n,'l got higher and reg
lncr. We knew the Yankees were o.
ming. About six O'Clock that even. q e
ny husband and I drove over 60 bOi.
Henry place. The OLD house was can
y OF smok 'ug ashes. Nv oll friend 500,
!. Judith Henry who was sick I'm into
hal lccn k.'lel 'hl' morning 10y mar
which broke through the house 10 n
burst IN her bedroom All the Oh
8 about the place han been shot ado
"a ~ that only the siump~ were vr 90
ding Parties - Coufcderates siru'
picking NJ dead men and burNIus siuu
!. but plenty % c0rpses were still carr
/ around We saw great many hu,k
lded men. and many 81 them were yoke
ing for water Dead horses we're mare
around eVerywaere az tee Geld suo''
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-28

reaching the other end IN tho form ~
syrup. This IL practically the form ~
evar,rstor w u-e to-day. Improve
ments have been made In the msthod
~ firinx. and from tie old. rough ira
box LIS been evolved tlie modern
portable srch. made - iron. lined with
Ere brick AMI provided with crate hars
and accurate bumpers. ~ that tile lse.tt
is more regular. while ~ sEDOke u al
lowed 10 escaIe.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-28

bounds annually. An Interesting Illus.
-atod hsiie,in has lsetn published hv
i." Department - Arrieulturv sitins
detailed description 81 mvth,sis ~
sugar aud syrup making. nnd ai., IN.
i.r.'aiiuu and Ed,ive a. 81 the laaat
i ilH-ls 20 planiinH HnI caring fur
maple Eruvr- g. insure the hlehrst ~.
3 urus o. iisnir ovners The bulletin I'll
.f d.ar ll'u- tie vaflous m~tisssis nni
ra,tioo- - sdurrsailon largely m
"sn", r'iu" 81 which Az hurtful g.
.fHiih. while others are shBpy frauds
HraNtissJ ga tlv purtha ~.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-28

pretty well turned ny by shells and
qIIN VaI'lV lsuf suM '-IssuN tlaHus.
muskets buyuupt~. belts, Gays. kuap
sacks and cuats'
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-28
Steam Pipe Evsporstors.

Probably the latest Improvement I'm
syrup making IL that adopted ~ a
manufacturer In the Adirondack A
series of steam pipes IL placed Ia tlIe
eyapTsting pan aud the sap made 10
flow around them. The process ~
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-28
TIE AuERTcAy LyDIAXs TIE
FIRST SUGAR PRODUCERS.


the Sap. Present Indus ny an
important One. Much Aduitera'
ton.
From time unknown the Indians
tanned the sugar maple trees '"l
sweets. Thcy made diagonal cuts ~
tbr trunk and drove reeds or plc'ts OF
cuncave bark Into the lower ehds T."
convey the liquid Into a b1rN l,"usU
ar other receptacle. They boiled thr
san hy dropping hot stones into il ih
~oine eases thcy allowed the liquid 60
frr,ge. aud by throwing "ut iht l,'
water was removed to allow
Che syrup 60 yrystalllfG
For a hundred years OF more the '"h.
litiuns uf producing maple sugar
hanged but slightly over those pru'
ig,,d hy tho Indians. except that th'
,uaI,lne vessels were made u Iron ur
upper IA place of vessels Of clay U
ara.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-28

RELICS OF TIE BATTLEFIELDS
OF Bull RUN.
Two Ancient Citizens Who Viewed
the Slaughter and Cared for the
Wounded Both Still Living on
tn IL fiInnrnnnh.

the battle-ground.
"The Belle Of Battles" Is title-a
sort OF nom de- guerrc-bOrne 10y a
venerable woman who lives at Grove
ton. Prince William county, virginia.
a war-worn hamlet I'm that blood
soaked region wherein the first ana
second battles Of Bun Run and scores
Of less sanguuary engagements Were
fought Grovptuu Is a hamlet ~
tragic memories. 10 is ON the war
renton turnpike ave miles west Of Cen
treville. three miles east or Gaines
vile. Ave miles north Of Manassas ana
two miles south OF Sudley These
were important names IN the heroic
age OF the Republic.
Though tle old lady was known 10 .
thc men Of Tie Federal armies of The !
Potomac and virginia. aud TO me
Confederate army OF Northern \lr- "
ejpia. and IL sim known the country Il
round as "Tlc Relic Of Battlcs.' her
namc Is Mrs Lucinda Dogan. She Is AZ
ninety years old. has an excellent g.
memory. good teeth, does not wear m
eyeglasses and can walk miles OF a W
stretch y,
Ninety Year Old Witnesses. sc.
August - - and 30 are The battle So
DAYS OF The Second Bull Run. August iH
80 was Mrs. pogans nineueth birth. thI
day. The forty-third anniversary OF run
th, defeat II Pope by Lve and Jack. ing
sau VII be celebrated on The field OF ihc
Crsy,uu. the centre 81 the opposing hca
armies by a reunion Of veterans and Nr'
q birthday celebration for the Belief bod
- BATTLES Tie two ob~c-vau,.s WI shell
Il. SD ir..rwovcn that 10 would bc hard and
!, s.rerate one from the other An. tree
.th.r feature Of the observance VIII Dec dow
hat particular prominence VIA be- stan
wen 20 an old zine cuiortI man wrr'
whose name Is Jim Redmond. Red then
lond is aI -, ninety years odd. lynn
Gruvrtou Is group Of three houses wuu
a Cro,Sruad. Mrs. uOuu lives in hpgg
me- house, Redmond Ia another and lying
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-10-28
Roosevelt And the South

The South has wandered 10
years through a wilderness of
sectionalism for this vision of
the promised land of perfect
nationality. 1t has longed for
some Messiah of patriotism and
brotherhood to Use in the North
and to reach out to it the hand
of equality, having a heart in
it. To Theodore Roosevelt this
happy lot has fallen.
Though WE differ tomorrow.
never again shall there be from
us acerbity of thought or speech.
Today, at least, shall be given
to the love of God, to the fell
lowship of manhood, and to the
unity and glory Of our country.
Let mean and paltry bigots, let
glumfaced partyism for a
moment stand aside. Room,
room alone, while the President
passes through 1.-The States
lately in rebellion" for the
grandeur Of the nation and the
majesty of the people.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-10-28
Odd Facts About Gold

Few people know the real
color of gold, because It's seldom
seen except when heavily al
loyed, which makes it much
redder than when it is pure.
The purest coins ever made
were the $50 pieces which once
were in common use in Cali
fornia. Their coinage was alb
andoned because the loss by
abrasion was so great and be-
cause their interior could be
bored out and filled with lead.
They were octagonal in shape,
and were the most valuable
coins ever minted and circulated.
All gold is not alike when re-
fined. Australian gold is dis
tinctly redder than that taken
in California. Moreover, placer
gold is more yellow than that
which is taken from quartz.
This is one of the mysteries of
metallurgy, because the gold in
placers comes from that which
is in quartz. The gold in tie
Ural mountains is the reddest in
the world.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-10-28
The Ball That Set THINGS To Rolling

That little ball given by Mr..
James Hyde last winter, the
ball that set things in life in
surance companies to rolling,
seems, as we now look back at
the accounts of it, as harmless
as a chafingdish party in q sub
urban whist club, compared
with the revelations that Law
yer Hughes, the inquisitor of
his day, has brought ont. Ac-
cusations of public perjury,
forgery and violations of the
penal code are in the air now,
and these are such grave of
lenses against common, every
day codes Of honor and honest
business that all the interest one
takes in the work of the investi-
eating committee centres about
them. From them one turns to
that ball of last winter with Il
sense Of relief finding it some
thing really pleasant to contem-
plate by way of contrast.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-10-28
BY RENE DEVERhUx.

This is certainly Il season Of gold and
glitter Never before has there been
10 lavish an employment of gold and
silver and sparkling SpanglcS in the
Trimming of hats, wraps, gowns, coats
and suits. Everywhere the most SOM
Der shades are lght"ned with Il touch
Of goiI
Many Of the long coats in dark blues
and blacks are adorned with double
rows of dull gold buttons. Soft even
ing w; Fps are piHal with cloth of gold
effect ely combined with velvet in
black nd rich shades. and embroidered
trimm lgs and waiStcoats, which the
Directoire vogue has so much popu-
iarized, show through their designs
Elinting threads of FURNISHED gold.
Hats of velvet and French felt are
prnamcnted with bands of gold, some
Of the more drcssy affairs for evening
and theater wear showing Il profuSion
Of gold and silver roses.
Combined with tul!c hoas are tiny in
ner ruches of gold or silver, their mar
row gold or silver strcamcrS, two or
three on each side, falling almost to the
hem of the gown in front.
Through the meshes of lace robes,
both black and white, shimmers a cloth
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-10-28
Wireless Auto Keeps Him Wise As
To Stocks

Major William r. Wetmore.
a millionaire resident of Allen
hurst, n. j., and the oldest
member Of the New York Yacht
Club, has contrived a scheme by
which he can keep in direct
communication with his brokers
on Wall Street while he tours
the New Jersey roads in his
automobile.
A wireless telegraph instru.
ment of his own construction
has been placed in the tonneau
of the car, and a similar instru-
ment is in the railroad station
at Allenhurst. There the sta
ton master, Fred Gerner, re-
ceives messages by wire from
New York, and transmits them
by wireless to Major Wetmore.
1t makes no difference where
the Major is, he can keep track
of the rise and fall of stocks in
which he is interested. Sta
ton master Gerner says the in
strument will transmit a dis
lance of 20 miles, and it is sell
dom that Major Wetmore ever
goes farther than this in his
automobile.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-10-28

Of gold interlining and elaborate belts
and girdles are fashioned Of plain gold
and embroidered stuffs in many new
and fashionable weaves.
For dark cloth suits there are thickly
embroidered bands in Persian effects
through which metallic threads or o
very fine gold cord is interspersed, and
much of the chenille embroidery USED
for similar purposes is interviewer
slightly with gold thread or has EN-
broidered stitches in gold worked up
On it.
One scarcely meets a child these
days whose jaunty little coat or jack
ct is not fastened or trimmed with
gold buttons and gold buckles.
Bodices and blouses made of piece
lace dyed to match the shade of the
velvet or cloth skirts with which they
are to be worn are soft and becoming
and easily made. With these as well
as with other costumes, gold girdles
and gold stocks are exceedingly effec
tive, adding a new note both striking
and artistic.
mings, skirts as a rule are severely
plain. Particularly is this true of the
separate skirt for practical purposes
This skirt. which is becoming more
and more popular. closely resembles
an abbreviated riding habit The
Smartest of these are fastenc directly
IN front underneath a double slotted
A ;c
the center of the back not plat or a
gather to be seen anywhere. Narrow
hens, tailor stitched. usually finish
these skirts at the bottom.
This same model was seen in a near.
ly invisible green and brown plaid. In
plaids the circular sides are decidedly
bias in effect, and the flare at the bot.
tom is in graceful ripples. When one
may find a skirt of this description of
handsome material splondidly tailored
ranging in price from SO to SIS, il
seems q waste of time to consider
making.
AS the season advances. hats are be-
coming more and more bent and mash
ed, and wings, if possible, larger and
more pointed. Felt patcAus are bent
In every conceivable shape, ripping
around the face or turned up all
around in many little flutes and an
giles. AS trimming for these, velvet
Is used extensively, exceedingly high
bandeaus and high pointed wings max
ing a chic and attractive ensemble.
Such hats may be bent to fit any head
or made becoming to almost all faces.
tOur readers may have any question
concerning fashion or fabrics answered
without charge by Rene Deveraux, the
fashion expert. by addressing Rene Dey.
eraux, P. o. Box 900, Madison Square,
New York. incloslng stamp for reply.l
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-10-28
THE NEEDLES EYE
Strange Story or How The Sewing Ma
chine fiddle Was Solved

Elias Howe almost beggared
himself before he discovered
where the eve of the needle of a
sewing machine should be
located. His original idea was
to follow the model Of the ordi-
nary needle and have the eye at
the heel. 1t never occurred to
him that it should be placed
near the point, and he might
have failed altogether if he had
not dreamed he was building a
sewing machine for a savage
king in strange country. Just
as in his actual waking expert
ence, he was rather perplexed
about the needles eye. He
thought the king gave him
twenty four hours to complete
the machine and make it sew.
If not finished in that time,
death was to be the punishment.
Howe worked and worked and
puzzled and puzzled and finally
gave it up Then he thought
he was taken out to be executed.
He noticed that the warriors
carried spears that were pierced
near the head. Instantly came
the solution of the difficulty,
and while the inventor was beg
ging for time he awoke. 1t was
4 o'clock in the morning. He
jumped out of bed, ran to his
workshop, and by 9 a needle
with an eye at the point had
been rudely modelled. After
that it was easy. This is the
true story of an important in
cident in the invention of the
sewing machine.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-10-28
WOMAN'S COLUMN
LATEST FASHIONS FROM NEW
YORK
FROM NEW

A Season of Gold and Dazzling Span
sles-Goli Trimmed Hats, Blouses
and Costs-Goid Buttons, Gold Cir
dies and Gold neutrality-suspicious.
Skirts the Newest Shapo-Plateau
Felts, Bent and Futed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-21
r EAD ALL Thus.
fou Never Know the Morue,t Wncr
ms Information May Prove
of Infinite Value.

1t is worth considerable to any citj
zen OF Pine Bluff to know how to be
cured Of painful. annoying and itch.
ing piles. Know then that Deans
ointment is a positive remedy FOR all
1'rhincss Of the skin. for piles. fer
eczema, otc. The application relieves
and sooths. Read his testimony of
its merit
j. II. Stcck. well known tn conner
aud sheet metal worker. 31S Wost
Sccond street. residing at GA East
Eight avenue, says: sDoan's Oint.
ment is without exception the best
preparation | ever used, and from nv
own experience | know that il does
all that is claimed for il. was iron
f'ed fIr years with itching hemor
'bo ds and tried several medicines bu,
got no relief. I continued the treat
n'tnt for week or more and since
then have been free from the annoy
ing aHllction. | do not hesitate 10
recommend DCan's Ointment"
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents a box Foster Milburn comma
~, Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the
nitcd States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take nc other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-21

juCH you SUUt JCCUF lNtS.
guest to make up your difference. per
haps this little flag Of truce may prove
useful
You say this to me-" she exclaimed
TO me:''
He bowed coidIy God knows | did
not want to- suddenly burst from his
lips. And he stalke;i from the room
For several minutes she stood lean
ing on the piano. and then she turned
from the room to the verantla She
heard the click of the gate latch as it
closed after Buckley and the low voices
of the governor and her father through
the open window of the sitting room
She was calm. but white to the lips
She began to look for her handk erchef.
which she had dropped She returned
to the drawing room. look ing carefully
at the carpet near the spot where sl"
had sat. 1t was not there She re
turned again to the veranda and then
went down the graveled walk to the
summer house. entering the compart
ment adjoining the one in which Tel.
fare and Buckley had held their con
versation. There on the bench lay her
handkerchief. Grasping it in her tense
fingers. she sat down and buried her
| face in her bands
ITO Be Continued.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-21
A SUCCESSFUL FAILURE.
ITO Be Continued.)

The remark recently made by
Thomas c. Platt concerning his own
I life was lifting of the curtain, fo1
an instant, to show the real feelings
oi a man who has succeeded-and fail
cd.
Plat said, you will remember: "My
life could have been made so much
better, or at least different from what
it has been.'
so much better-or different"
The phrasing is characteristic-a
confession and then an adroit hedg-
ing OF hts words, lest he might have
said too much.
But the real feeling of the man
is plain He knows his life has not
been what it ought to have been.
II. might have been better-or much
letter. Seventy-two years old and
sorry for his life!
Why, the man has gotten about
everyt hing man wants to get in this
life.
Health? He is seventy-two and
still able to successfully head a great
corporation.
Fame? He is a senator Of the Unit
ed States and maker of presidents.
Power? For years he has been the
supreme boss of tho Republican poll
tics Of New York state.
Are not these the things men strive
for in order to succeedo
But has it been worth while?-
worth while to himself and to the
world? with the clear after vision
cf old age Platt can see that his life
Nas simply been successful failure.
Because
"A wars life consisteth not in the
abundance of the things that he
bath" Successful living, in he true
serea, is not in having. but in being:
not in getting hut in giving. It lies
not in what a man has, hut In what
ne is and what he does.
Plat sees what might have been.
He night have had instead Of mil
iiCrs of dollars a wealth of mind
and soul instead of fame as q boss
that o. a bennfactor; instead of power
N oolitics the power TO d good to
- s1lwS: inctoa' of the fawning
Of lieutenants, the esteem of friends;