davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-21
ENTERTAINMENTS.


The miners Angel" will lecture We'd
nesday night, February %, at Carpen.
ter's hall over Petit's Racket Store
opposite the court house, on the labor
problem and socialism Ladies es-
pecially invited.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-21
Forecast For Today.

Indications for Cairo and vicinity
today:
Partly cloudy. not much change in
tempera ure
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-21
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected TO February 8, 1905.
THE FAST NAIL ROUTE
Shortest and Quickest Route TO
St. Louis & Chicago

HETrains leave Chtros
1896. a.. me AUafly Chicago Veatihnle
Llmited, Arriving Ia Chicago at t0.So q. n.
connseting with sfternoonAfsins for all points
east and north.
2;20, d. m. Daily o. Lofts Nigh. Limited
arriving ia St. Louis Al 7iQB q, M, connecting
at Uhion stAtion for All potns west. Sleeping
cars open Ut e.45 p. m.
6iI5 a.nS ChicaTo Daylight Express
except Sunday, makes all stops between Cairo
and Chicago, arriving in, Chicago at $3.50 p. %
6fIB n nl.s st. L0pi4 Morning Express.
except Sunday, arriving in g. Louis a. ii;&
III3Ue. m. *. Louis Fast MaIi, Arriv.
( ing in 81. Ionis Z. SOS psna.
1880 a. M. Chicago Midday Special
arriving in Chicago. 70 SOP. m.
e 2s31p. m. Daily st. Louis Limited, ar
VI rivlng IN 81. Louis ct 7iS6 p. m, connecting al
e Union Station for X ansas City, Omaha, DeB-
yer, San Francisco and all points west.
2t32 y. m. Fast Express for Odin, Ei-
bingham, Nation. Tolona, Champaign. Obi
8tIOp. m. Thebes accommodates.
$40 D. m. Chicago and Eastern En-
prese arriviuR In Chicago at SOS .. M, Indian.
apoiis, rs Cfncinns io.s q. m. Buffalo, s:H
:. ?: m, New York 1850 =. IN. Sleeping cars TO
Chicago,
o Passengers For New York and eastern
@SoSM5Sis cities should bear IN mind
p that the Illinois Central is the quickest route
y by many hours, leaving Cairo at s;05 p. m. and
ieTaki~~
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-21
THE WEATHER
Weather Yesterday.

Maximum temperature, 40 degrees,
Minimum temperature. "a degrees.
Temperature at p NJ, 80 degrees.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-21

Mr.. A. P. Ehs is in st. Louis on bus.
mess.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-21

The Susan and Charlotte Boecklel
went down the Mississippi yesterday
after lows.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-21

Mr. Maurice Trip went to ST
Louis last night on business.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-21

The Nellie Wlllett brought tow Of
logs and lumber from below yester
day.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-21
River Forecasts.

The Ohio-At Evansville and Mt.
Vernon, not much change during The
next "a to SO hours. At Paducah and
Cairo, will continue falling during the
next "a to SO hours.
The Tennessee-From Guntersville
o Florence, will rise during the next
several days. AT Johnsonville, viii
continue falling during the next IL to
"a hours. then commence 70 rise.
The Mississippi-From below ST.
Louis TO slightly above Cairo, no
change in existing conditions Is at
present indicated.
Ice Conditions-The Mississippi riv.
er continues frozen a. ST. Louis and
Cairo, and at points above st. Louis.
p II, SMYTH, Local Forecaster.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-21
SOME OF THEFOOD PRODUCTS

CORN. in Cans.
TOMATOES, in Cans.
PEAS, in Cans.
BEANS. in Cans.
OYSTERS. in Cans.
SYRUPS, in Cans.
SALMON. in Cans.
SWEET POTATOES in Cans.
PUMPKIN, in Cans
SAuR kRAuT. in Cans.
MiNcE MEAT in Packages.
ROLLED OATS, in Packages. =,
CHEESE.
BAKING POWDER.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-21

The Dick Fowler continues 10 come
from Paducah daily.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-21

The Stacker Lee arrived at 2:2O
this morning from Memphis, She car
eied a big cargo and. expects to get
away this afternoon on the return trip.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-21
Port List.

The Sadie Lee arrived at 1920 this
morning from Charlottesville with
good trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-24
A FREE WOMAN
TOMORROW NIGHT
That is What Assistant County
Attorney Says Concerning
Mrs Matte Quinn,
Thinks KILLING ACCIDENTAL.
Autopsy Dlscloses Powder Burns
Around Wound Of the Dead Mas
Husband With wife,

In an probability Mrs. Matte quinn,
now at police headquarters being held
IN connection with the Killing " Fred
W, NutluG viii De % FREQ woman to.
morrow night So announces Assistant
County Attorney willard Hanson
Practically every detail OF her story
az told 20 the "Ncws" and to Coroner
T. NJ bishop ana jury ~ corroboptod
BY Fac evidence. The jury Is composed
Of Alexander coNnu, D. w, Gamble
ana j. II Newton and II win complete
~ investigation tomorrow evening,
The Jury meets again tomorrow after.
noon NJ o'clock and VIII almost mrc-
ly bring IN verdict Of accidental
death,
Tho statement that There Woro no
powder burns around the wound re-.
coNcd by NutlnR Is tatly contradciod
~ the autopsy performed by County
pnNNIolAn whitney and Dr Osloman,
'Tnrrc were deep powder burns around.
we wound, shoWlng lhul the weapon
was close 10 ,hc mans body Tho
powder marks cover 40 least "a place an
''''' 'NNN''l Nll " W N'llINtU VIC KUN
WAS not moro than four or i've inches
away from the mans body when nrcd.
Tho officials are now convinced that
MIS- quinn has told the truth They
are Nlto convinced that Nu,t.nR sc.
croled the weapon uulor the mattress,
believing NE would rcooyor, and dosir-
lnR 10 hush up the allalU
~ believe the man Young was KIN,
ed IN much the same manner" said ono
~ The officials 10 the 'Ncws' today
This is che Nan Patterson case NJ
Utah"
NutlIuR'F rCmnIng were taken IN
charge by hH friends here aud have
boon shipped 10 Kansas city
Yesterday Danlo' quinn, the wrougcd
husband, called at lho city San ana
converted with hie wife what they
said uo one but lhomToDvo, knows, Mrs,
quinn Kissed her husband as ho loft
Quinn said ne know Nutug In Ala.
mos, 'ul FIN Years ago ne docs not
speak wen of ne man aud mlmatcd
that Nulling WIS crook, ana that Nc
hVd Nulnn from lUlnB ~ told him II
ho did not do boDlor ID would nh como
back Ia him. slld Quinn, and now IL
hnR como back ulI right"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-24
A FATAL ARGUMENT
Over Norway's Secession Resulted
In shooting of Three Men

Now York, July "a Two mon dying
and n third seriously wounded IN tho
outcome Of an argument IA Brooklyn
carry today between four SWodos about
ne recession from sweden by Norway,
The men who are dying are Kari An.
dclson and John 1tomlct Ludwig
Thcgol wS tepously hurt Victor
linqulet was captured after a chase by
u policeman, who pursued him I'm "A
trolley ear Ito N charged with hay.
NIX done the shooting As learned by
the police, the men, all intimate friends,
met for a dinner IN u hotel Aftcr a
quiet dlnnor, an argument about the
proper course Ia be- taken by their
country M the present crisis found
Linqulst taking one side ana The three
against him Tho talk became bitter
and was continuing Az they loft the
house 10 20 60 ferry nearby sud
denly II " alleged, LnQulst turned
ON his Uuuntrymcn ana the shooting
began, The prisoner strcnuously denied
ana charge when he was locked mp
pending hearing,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-24
OUT OF A TREE,
Boy Palls Twelve Foot on 10 n Picket
Fence and IN Badly Hurt

Mclym Parker the 0yc,y oarod son
Of Daniel Parker chicr ionItor ON tho
city slide of the joint building, had
quito serious fan last evening about
z o'clock, which, but Tor the presence
of fence 10 chock him, mght have
resulted IN his death The boy had
climbed q poplar tree near tho corner
Of Eighth South and Eghth West
streets ana when about f. feet from tho
ground a limb broke ana ho fcll onto "A
picket fence, His head struck plrknt
and broke II m ana prevented him
from striking the ground square ON his
head,
tie received n slight scalp wound, but
fortunately no bones Woro brokon and
no ~ able TO ho around today with his
playmn,cA After the accident tho IN.
Tie follow Rot up IN " the ground
Waldcd and was asNstod 20 his homo
nj ,6l south Eighth West street whore
his wound was properly attended 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-24
Amalgamation of Butchers Union

New York, July "a -Amalgumation
of the National Retail Butchers a Meat
Dealers Protective association Of the
ease ana the Master Retail Butchers OF
the wcHl heretofore separate org0ni2n.
tlons, having common aims and pur.
poses, II IN expected 10 result from n
convention ~ the Two az Grand Rap.
ids, Mich, Aug, !, Tho EASTERN dele.
gates VIII loaVc here by special train
July ~, IN discussing the objects or
the proposed amnlgamOllon George, II
Shaffer president Of the eastern asso
citation said
as mtctd organization am Ger.
tain we VIII strongly Influence for tho
hottor the new falling industry OF
stock raising IN the eastern states.
There are also certain game tax
laws the repeal Of which might
be- possible 10 bring about by
sheer strength Of numbers IN our pro.
tcoslH Az they stand certain gRmo
are a newer thought ~ luxury
when milod We win prove one ~
the strongest organizations IN the
United states"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-24
That is What Land Commissioner
Richards Says Of Ulntah
Reservation.
WRITES LETTER TO A SOLDIER.
Frankly Says Best Lands Have Been
Held Gut for Allotment 10 to the
indians for Grazing

Washington, y, Co. July g.-W A,
Richards, commissioner general, land
office has addressed q letter TO W. h.
curry, commissioner Of department Of
soldiers claims Columbus, o. In which
ne frankly states that he does not think
that much Of the land to be- thrown
open TO settlement IN the uinlah IN.
dian Reservation " Of value as ugr-
cultural land unless II w irrigated,
Mr. curry In his letter to tho commits.
sionor slatoa that II large number Of
oS.nuIon soldiers IN ohio are coutem-
plating going to register for Uintah
Indian reservation lands, Commission.
or Richards IN reply states that the TO.
tul area Of said reservation ~ 2,iij,O00
OF which area 100000 acres have been
placed IN permanent forest reserves,
1900 ncros have been reserved for IN
dian lands, and approximately 10000
ncros have been allotted to Indians
which leaves only l,O60,OOO acres yaM.
able for homestead interests,
Mr. Richards continues IT N my
opinion that the best Of the lands hayo
been taken for indian nllotmonis and
grazing land, we have only small DOR.
lldn Of the land that VIII he opon for
entry Aux gS"-wlll be- all available,
IAN OF tho land to be opened win
have to be irrigated IN order 10 cuti-
Natc IT, ana all homestoadors win
have 10 pay Sl2b per acre az the time
they make their final proof which
money goes to the Indians, | mako
this statement to you IN order that the
soldiers who are contemplating going
out To register FOR themselves and
others may not be disappointed II thoy
do not succeed In obtaining desirable
land provided their names are drawn In
such order Os TO permit ilrm To make
an entry"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-24
COLLECTING SEEDS FOR RE-.
FORESTRATION or RESERVES
Cspcclnl to tho Nova

WiahIngton D. g, July a. Tho for.
est service N planning 10 collect trro
seeds ON very largo scale the coming
fail, Tho work of roforostrntlon ni
western reserves l0 calling for mo pro
duotlon Of many million of soodlmpa
annually Tho service has already os.
AhlShvd NlX forest nurseries for thlg
purpono IN different parts Of the scml
arid west Tho nursery work of plant.
ing w now I'm progress or soon Will ho
tnkon W. IN Smtn barbara, Kan Ga.
,bricl, Modoo nnd Warner mountain re-,
Serves m California, plko'g polk ana
Nnnnlson rcporyoa In Colorado Dlpmn
river reserve IN Nebraska, cana rlvcr
reserve IN New Mexico and salt Lake
reserve IN Utah,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-24
HEAT CAUSES DEATH.
Aged Veteran Of tho CrImcan War Sue.
cumbs TO lts Rayages

Tho oppressive heat IN Salt Lake Salur
day Is responsible tor the death ~ Thorn.
as Williams, an agcd veteran Of the chi
mean war II ~ one ~ the very few
Qasos whore heat IN Utah has resulted
fatally and the physical condition If tho
0g,d Victim had much 10 do with tho
death In this ease Mr. Wlulama who
lNyd nj SOB riWt Fourth South street was
IN HIS olRhly'nlnth year. and was n vctpr,
and n grown family in utah
Tho death was not the result NJ sun,
stroke, but ~ upopoNy brought ON by Inc
hnhl Ml Williams started ont from hlH
homo saturday afternoon 10 spruru IA boo,
ffom The free library In me CITY and
county building tie reached the bulldlng
nll rant. bul on hW way homo was strck,
ON ana fen 20 the pavement The patrol
wagon wns summoned Nnd removed him
20 hie home Dr MllTon was called Md
,dld nll that was possible for him hut he
'dlod within hnlf an hour nfl0r Reaching
home,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-24
senator Wetmore Operated On,

New York, July e.. United states
Senator George Peabody Wctmorc OF
Rhode Island, who came To this city a
few days ago for the purpose of undor-
going a surgical operation II stated 10
bp conyalcsoont lie expects 90 return
IN u few lays 10 his home IN Newport,
Mr. Wotmurc said last night that I'm
1898 while driving 20 Newport he was
thrown 10 the roadway ana sustained
fracture Of the rib and the upper
arm, which was complicated by u dislo.
cation Of the shoulder The difficulty
Of setting the bone ana later Of roduc.
ms the disloCntlon caused him pain At
times ana made the present operation
necessary,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-24
SALOON MEN OBJECT.


Tho troubled waters Of Boleo's political
eoN seem SIN 20 refuse to hc quotod dos,
pI,o tho dcslrcn of tho various parties 10
pour the oil OF homo browod and imported
beer upon them, Tho saloon mon object
10 the sunday aud midnight closing urdl.
nance recently passed and nre IN Tor u
test " n before the courte Az n result
arm OF attorneys with tho oN.mayor of
tho town AZ 10 head, ls now NJ work
preparing the cnpo for the thirst mon,
,hnnlH no secure a practical cnso ON
which 20 work the nnlnonmon by ngron.
mout remained closed saturday after mid.
nlRht ana sunday except tho rnloon ~
Frank galloway which remained opon
an Sunday IN hc wau arrested ngnln
The ease VIII now he fought with Gallo.
way ~ the defendant OF The action, Lx.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-24
A Threatened Revolution.

New York, July "a Rumom are he.
ing circulated about threatened rovo.
lutlonHiN outbreak Mt Rucnog Ayros and
Rosario suNp u llornld despatch from
the iormer city Upon warning recelv.
ID from Rosnrio by the minister ~ war
troops were held In readiness through
oui saturday night and other procau.
tlonory measures adopted, but no I'm.
toward incident occurred ana n ~ ho.
lieved the promoters ~ the movement
have weakened
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-24
YELLOW FIVrN SITUATION,
u'geon General Wyman Will
Give II Personal Attention,

Wellington, july e. Surgeon Con.
opl Nywuu Of IN public hcdlih and
murine hospital sol' lee who hng boon
nhgont from the city ON official business
" now ON his way 10 Washington ami
upon his arrival win gIvo porponnl at.
lonllun IN the yellow foNor situation IN
Now Orleans
Meantime the service under the drcc-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-24
UTAHNs AT CHAUTAUQUA
Colony of Local Students Who Are Do.
ing Good Work IN tho East

According 10 a loltor received by tho
News from y. D. Milne, physical III.
rector u the Laltcr'dUy Saints unyor,
sliNwho IL studying at rhOulauQua, \. y.
the riah students there for the eummr,
number cght persons Thoy are MMsus
y. A llolhrook, EDNA llNrkor Roso Is
ThomQs, Rctn Nnuw Louise Spencer Mir
Loo Marshall, aud Mr. and Mrs Mlmo
or are studying physical culture whOo
Misses llolhlouk snow and Thomas arc
studying oral expression
Tho ontlro colony are mentioned na do,
lng. well ana succeeding oNcclloutly In
their work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-24
YOUNG GIRL MURDERED,
Found IN River Near Museatinc
with Her Throat Cut.

Muscalmc. lag luN a Tho body NJ d
Young srl about 70 years M aFo has boon
found IN the river here Ilor mroni had
been rul The rUronorH Jury brought I'm
q verdict az murder Tho victim had moi
been ldWtlicd bul n R believed she boz.
lonpcd N q Woll 10 do family ns gho wore
diamonds ana was Handsomely drNsod.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-24
FIGHTING FOREST FIRE.
Immense ConAagration Doing Much
Damage to Mills and Timber

Cheyenne, Wyop July 2i,-Thc force
Of forest rangers In the Sierra Madrc
mountains has been engaged for two
days fghting q destructive forest IRE.
~ miles from onion, II has now pass.
ed beyond their control, ana ~ doing
immense damage, destroying ranches.
saw mills, mine buildings aud homes
of miners, the loss In timber WIN
reach into the millions Clti2ons of Dil.
lon and adjacent towns are hurryng to
the scene, and VIII nuke n heroic effort
90 stop the flames
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-24
German Relies for China

Ticn Tsn, July go p, m The Ger
man transport sylvia has arrived at
Tnhu. with 300 military roliefs. She
landed 800 mon AZ Ping Too
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-24

Mayor llawry who ~ lighting the cnso
tor the Nuloomon ,gucl the ordinance ho
IN attempting 10 prove Unconstitutional,
Whlle hu was IN office, Mayor pmnoy. the
nuWN elected chief executive s tlld Ca
iaNor repeating the ordinance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-24

PIONEERS ON the STEPS or The INFORMATION BUREAU
MhoiogTAphh by Johnhon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-24
10 PAcEs-LAsr EDITION.

clearing oul alien vehicles from tho line
OF march Uncle Ram was ON time
however aud long before the majority
or lNo participants arrived At tho south
M'al corner of Liberty park, companlog
w. w. ana q Of the TWoniy,nmM I'M.
IhnllN together with tho band were
sl'ndlns at case under the ahldc inside
the gilos
" was lOgi before the first strains
Of the hand broke ont aud then the
lholFuOup scattered over the pIoou
tNhrd rushed 10 thc drive and lined I'M
IN Two gigantic cirplcs around the pnrk,
found me bend cnma the pnrul wagon
ana moo mounted policemen, followed
by ,'hlNf Lynch M an the glory Of brneR
buttons ana white gloves, Behind him
marched n Of Sult lakr'B nuoW,1mkol
nN NorgcOrls Roberts ana llomulr.
Ihtn ramc Major Young und aides, The
whlie helmets ~ the military band
lickod nmong ~" green toliugo ana The
blF parade swung past
Following tho infantry came the Il, A,
w. thcn I've pioneers IN automobiles
ana coriagcE Presidents lnscnh 4,
smith ana John H. Wmdcr ANA other
church Officials uoy cutler ana his
Wn0 I'm uniform, ihn stuto, county ANA
Guy ON lNlN, Thpu followed NulNuI
Legion Wl the Mormon" Battalion
win antique pieces NJ artillery concmd,
lng the ilru division
SECOND DIVISION,
The lpcond division nnvc promise NJ
moro Eool thmpa Ia follow Hardly
hod tho ulcDoctionH following The np.
noNrHuro NJ the Liberty Wahc classic
al Al
one No0rd "liuo como the Indians"
The sturdy hu.R who transported the
biz drum hlalghtcncd NJ ANA hlt hls
instrument a sounding lhnmp ANA the
newt Instant tho Hammock band WAS m.
forming the popUucc that thoro would
BE- "a hot iImo generally Thon came
the following llnulH one ~ which bOin
Two horses who were 2onlougly being
fed with sugar "a kocp their nerves
from getting mckcd 20 tho extent of
jumping OF
l. 4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-24

,,duetlon OF llvlnu expenses 10 equiv
" .isnl 10 a raise OF ealary--honoe your
Vie by studying tho ado, may prae
Ideally raise your wsoeo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-24

INK 10 P,1rado was late IN starting. ow.
uoubl. 'np great length of Il nnd ,he
'0 given tho mounted aides 'i IN
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-09

abroad, cannot wander from the pres
ent, which is infinite, to a future which
would be finite.
These questions which we lust to
ask about the future, are a confess
sion of sin. God has no answer for
them. No answer in words can reply
to a question of things. 1t is not in
an arbitrary decree of God" but in
the nature of man that a veil shuts
down on the facts of tomorrow; for
the soul will not have us read any
other cipher but cause and effect. BY
this veil, which curtains events. it in
structs the children of men to live in
today The only mode of obtaining an
answer to these questions of the sens
es is to forego all low curiosity, and
accepting the tide of being which
floats us into the secret of nature,
work and live, and all unawares, the
advancing soul has built and forged
for itself new condition, and the
question and the answer are one"
Marilla also quotes DR.. j. H. Tilden
who says:
There isn't anything immortal ex-
cept the elements, and they are in
such constant state of change that
type succeeds type, world succeeds
world, and necessity succeeds neces-
sity. There is no such thing as i'm
mortality of form except to ignorance
and that is OPTIONAL reward Of
fered for being good-and being good,
according to the general and accept
ted standard, is to mummify the in
tellect and refuse to evolve-become
immortal in type.
In everything there is constant
strife to force change-get rid of the
old and take on the new.
The growing man is the best proof
that immortality is not what the world
needs. The curse of existence is the
belief in immortality. The Catholic
church is immortal; orthodoxy of all
kinds means Immortality of opinion;
the ignoramus Is an immortal man;
those who have no time to read or
think, and those who have no inclina-
ton for anything except to
struggle for money, are i'm
mortal beings. Everything that
makes no growth is immortal,
and continues immortal until evolu-
ton rolls it into forgetfulness. Nor
tally is what we need most; and the
quicker we get rid or the present in
the sooner we will come
into possession of a better. Today
is the best of all days; yesterday is
gone, and no one but an idler cares
to have it return-perpetuated
mortalized.-The Philistine.
-O-