davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03
PERSONAL MENTION.

Il Ia reported that deer have been
seen in the mountains just north OF
the city OF Alpine.
Mr.. Charles Ohran has moved TO
Sugar City, where he vii manufacture
brick, and engage IN the building bust
ness
Mr.. A. f.. Adams Of American Fork
Is the new bookkeepcr at the Lehl
Mercantile company.
Mr. ]. n, Butt Is IN from the Tntlc
mining district where he and Oliver
Cederstrom are working a promising
prospect. which is owned by them and
Nate Rockhlll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03

Merchants would not buy advertising
space unless they were able to make
II worth ones while To read what
they have TO say.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03
sTRENGTH 10 sUGAR.

However, the failure OF Philippine
sug0r legislation In the senate Is imme-
diatoly lndecisive 70 this extent that
had q passed ne proposed 4 would
have been some years before the mar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03

Won order your own personal supply
If had luck day by day. Simply TO
sal, 10 read the ads. Will usually keep
your supply from running short.
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-03
"Bankers and Brokers" "

Bankers and Brokers, the rol-
licking comedy which will hold the
boards at The Kentucky Tuesday
night, Febraury 6, is said to be as
bright and attractive as the litho-
graphs which herald its appearance
at this cozy theater. 1t is one OF
those clever devices of humorous
complications which keeps the au.
dience in continuous roars of laugh
ter and the busy people on the stage
do not lose single moment in con
tributing good clean fun. The com
edy serves to introduce Yorke and
Adams in their drolleries and they
are supported by a big company of
sterling merit. including James j.
Collins. Rita Redmond, Bert Thayer,
Anna Wilkes, Floyd Buckley, Mamie
Lafferty, Eddie Barto and L. Berry.
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-03

the Central Freight Association and
trunk lines. about thirty-five in all,
are guilty OF rate discrimination in
favor OF Evansville, Ind, and against
Owensboro and Henderson. was re-
sumed with Commissioner Clements.
OF Georgia, presiding. The shippers
side of the case was heard three
weeks ago.
The principal witness at the morn
ing session was ID. NJ. Goodwin, gen
eral freight agent of the Louisville
and Nashville railroad. Mr.. Good
wyn did not consider the rates in
question unreasonable, saying Ow-
ensboro and Henderson were not sit
uated geographically so that the
measure of rates in the Central
Freight Association could affect
them adversely.
At the afternoon session l.. ]. Ir-
win, general freight and passenger
agent of the Henderson route, said
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-03
love. He quietly sat down and IN a

stove He quietly sat down and in a
few moments something appeared
wrong. Some one Immediately left
for a physician. but he arrived too
late. death occurring soon after the
doctor arrived.
Every effort was made to find ont
who the man was or where he hailed
from, but not a trace OF him has 50
far been found. There were no let
ters, money OF jewelry found on his
person. therefore no possible clew as
to his identlty.-Wlckliffe Yeoman.
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-03
Unknown Man Suicides.

An old man. supposed to be about
Go years of age. committed suicide
at the Illinois Central depot in this
city Monday night by the poison
route, so claims the attending physi-
clan. He was in the waiting room
about 10 o'clock p. m. and was seen
by some in the room 10 take a dose
of medicine. throwing the cup, out OF
which the dose had been taken, and
the empty bottle from which the
deadly drug had bee poured, into tho
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-03
Hope for the Best.

Mayfeld, KY, Feb. 3.-Reeves
Brothers. recently of the Reeves Gro
Gerry company. were in the city yes
terday accompanied by their attor-
neys, C. II. Bush, of Hopkinsville,
and Hon. John X. Hendrick, of Pa
dueah, making a fight against the
motion before Judge Lee, the referee
in bankruptcy, against motion to
force them into involuntary bank
ruptcy. They left confident that the
court would not throw them into
bankruptcy.
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-03
Child's Horrible Death.

Owensboro, KY, Feb. 3.-Samue.
the three-year-old son Of Robert
Jones, this county. met death in a
horrible manner while playing in the
yard of his home. There was ket-
tie of lye in the yard, and the little
fellow in running and playing lost
his balance and fell backward into
the large vessel. His screams at
tracted the attention OF his father.
who rescued him. The flesh of the
lower part of his body was literally
cooked from the bones. He died af-
ter several hours of horrible suffer-
ing.
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-03
Killed BY q Mule.

Marion. KY, Feb. 3.-The little
six-year-old son of Dan Patton, of
Fredonia, was kicked and almost in
stantly killed by mule. The mule
had been turned out of the stable
and the ltle fellow unconsciously
strolled out into the barnyard. One
Of the mules, a very wild and vicious
one. kicked him in the stomach,
knocking him lifeiess. He lived only
about twenty minutes. Mr.. Pattan
Is a prominent druggist of Fredonia.
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-03
Lyman H. Howe's New Pictures.

The extraordinary reputation
achieved by Lyman II. Howe as a
master in the production of moving
pictures is an indubitable proof that
the program to be given at The Ken
lucky Friday and Saturday, with
matinee Saturday, is one of the high
est order Mr.. Howe's exhibitions
have now been before the American
public for ten years. and during all
that time public interest in them has
never Jagged. The program Mr.
Howe will present on this occasion
will far surpass all his previous
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-03

his road did not control any of the
competitive tracks in the Central
Freight Association or the trunk line
territory. He said that the charges
for freight between Henderson and
Evansville, eleven miles, were cheap
er than between any other points OF
equal distance from the Central asso-
citation territory.
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-03
SKULL FRACTURED.
will Mccormack Badly Hurt at Dry
Docks.

Will Mccormack. of 212 Clark
street. an employee of the Paducah
Dry Docks company had his skull
fractured this morning and was bad
ly wounded. He was using a block
and tackle drawing about 1900
pounds of weight when the snatch
block broke. and the hook hit him
ever the forehead, cutting triangu-
lar cash about A inches long and frac-
turing te skull. DR.. JEFF Robertson
attended him. 1t is believed he will
recover.
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-03
Has Five Banks.

Hopklnsville, KY, Feb. 3.-The
Commercial and Savings bank has
opened its doors for business. This
is the fifth banking institution for
this city. The Commercial and Saw
ings bank has a capital stock of
$4,000.
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-03
TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine Tablet
Druggists refund money II it falls to cure X
W. GROVES signature on each bcx. 7sc.
Headauarters Changed.

All other persons and railroad en-
ployes having stock claims against
the /. c. on the south end have been
instructed to address communication
to the claim agent. Mr.. Winder Nc
Gavock at Fulton. instead of Mem
phis, Fulton now being his headquar-
ters. Mr.. McGavock was formerly
located at Memphis.
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-03
I. Q. Master lIcchanIc Reslgns.

NJ. j MoGraw. master mechanic for
the Illinois Central at the shops at
clinton, has resigned. effective Feb
ruary C. to become master mechanic
for the Missouri Pacific az Fort Scott,
Kan. He viii be succeeded at Clin-
ton by l.. Z. Hassner, general fore
man for the company at East St
Louis.
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-03
Death in Graves.

Mayfield, Ky, Feb. Sd Yes
sells, well known carpenter and
citizen of Fancy Farm, died yester-
day of pneumonia. He was about
32 years old and leaves a wife and
several children.
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-03
"The Maid and the Mummy"

Washington Stubbs, the principal
character in "The Maid and the
Mummy" is pursued by Trixie Ever
green, an actress. Finally Stubbs,
in desperation. says: "I'll have to
marry that woman just to be in a
position TO get a legal separation
from her." The troubles of this
queer pair are only one of the bits
that go to make "The Maid and the
Mummy such a perfect musical
play. This merry melange by Rich
ard Carle and Robert Hood Bowers
will appear at The Kentucky Mon
day, February II.
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-03
KENTUCKY NEWSLETS
Lancaster's Mayor Dead.

Lancaster. Ky, Feb. S-Mayor Ed.
Bishop died after a short illness. He
was very popular and prominent in
lodge circles. He was about fifty
years old and single.
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-03
That louisville Investigation.

Louisville, KY, Feb. 3.-Theb in
terstate commerce commissions in.
vestigations OF charges made by the
Kentucky railroad commission that
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-03
DRAGGING PAINS?

which have comprehension One of
is
the monthly Sickness and others continues from month to month"; week week
relief What does
rltoa which
immediate trouble
fitted land cmeda a million other happy rejoicing wonen viz
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-03

a benedict regards the matri-
monial knot as the most serious tan
gle OF all
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-03

achievements and stimulate even
more intense interest In his peren-
nially popular production.
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-03

Week nj The Kentucky.

WICK NJ IHtl NVHtHVhys
Tuesday Night---Yorse and Adams
in Bankers and Brokers"
Friday and Saturday Matinee and
Night-Lyman ii. HOwe's Pictures.
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-03

Mrs. Austin's Pancake -four is in
town-fresh and delicious as ever.
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-03
Bankers
and
Brokers

An Optical Treat in Scenery, Cos
tunes, Electric Effects.
Company of AZ. Chorus of 80.
Prices: Matinee, children zoe;
adults, soc. Night prices, 25c, S5c'
soc, 75c and s1.00.
Seats on sale Monday a. m.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-07
PLAY FOOTBALL IN
FALL AND WINTER
intercollegiate Soccer League
Will Not Extend Season Into
Spring, as Supposed.

BOSTON MASS. November 6-Plans
Tor the opening ~ the association foot
ball season have brought out the fact
that the Inte-cole etate Soccer League in
tends 70 make The sport purely FOR the
fan and early winter instead OF spring.
as was the cas-, last year. and already q
series OF ten games has been arranged be-
tween the five members OF the league.
Harvard. Columbia. Haverford. Cornell
and PennsylN lri.-
The intercollegiate schedule follows
November 24tn. columbia vs. Cornell. AT
Ithaca. December LIST. Columbia VS.. Har-
ward, at American League Park: Deem
Der Sd. Harvard US. Cornell, at Ithaca g.
Decen Der 6tL. Pennsylvania VS.. Columbia
at American League Park. December Sth.
Haverford vs.. Harvard. at Cambridge.
December l5tl. Columbia VS.. Haverford
at Haverford December 18th. Pennsvl-
vania vs. Harvard. at Cambridge: Deem.
Der 21st Cornell KS. Haverford. al Haver-
ford. December 22d. Cornell VS.. Pennsvi-
vania The date for the PENNSYLVANIA
Haverford game has not yet been definite
~ decided.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-07
REAL ESTATE NOTES
AND AUCTION SALES
Vacant Property on West Grace
Street to Go Under Hammer
To-Day.

Probably all the real estate AGENTS in
the city voted yesterday. as all loyal citi-
Gems who nave paid their capitation taxes
ought TO do. but they did not waste much
time from business IN doing 50. There
was considerable stirring around among
them yesterday. and every agent in the
city took advantage OF the balmy autumn
weather u show property. IL may be
that there were some sales too but IL
so they were closed very privately for
neither seller nor buyer would tell about
them.
An interesting auction sale announced
for this week Is 10 take place at 4 50
VI. next Friday. the 9th, by Green & .Radd
real estate, agents and auctioneers. The
property TO be- sold is the substantially,
built and splendidly arranged three story
brick dwelling. No 9l3 West Main Street
containing eleven rooms. and standing on
large lot The dwelling has been used
for Doctors home and Offices. and ,s
well located FOR that purpose. The s,Ie
viii positively take place next FRIDAY 80
the hour named.
Messrs- Green and ReSld also anno,,,o,
the Sic at auction to-day at 4.a0 o,cIoCl-
of splendid vacant property at Nronroo
and Grace Streets, fronting 60 feet ON
Grace.
W. b. Pizzini Company and Tho-,-
son Brown and Company will at 40 y
NJ. tomorrow sell for George W Iesyis
special commissioner. the frame house
and lot No. s13 North Seventh street
near Duval
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-07
PIMLICO RACES
WELL ATTENDED
Eotauist Wins I'm Two-Icar-Old
Class, Six Furlongs-Tudor
Second.
A0UEDUCT AND LATONlA


BALTIMORE. MI. November o.
Races 1t P.mico to-day We're largely
attended. summaries.
FIRST lace-two-3 ear-o4ls. six fur
lonEs-Botanist Oh to - INST. Tudor a.
10 - second Barngo a. 10 j. third.
Time. l.l5l-2.
Second roce-siX furlongs-Judgo
White O., 20 90 first, Herman johnson a.
to - second. Lawsonian - 20 80 third.
Time. 1915 81.
Third racc-tfe Reuaert. selling. milo
and "a iXteentL--Away go 20 a. FIRST
Donna O. q, ~ second. Grev.4 ,3 O. -
third Time. l.ft
Fourth race-the PimlIco Autumn stee-
T.ecla-e. about two and o. quarter miles
Pure Pepper ~ to o. first. Rathowen
G 20 3 second. Harry Baylor 10 to y
talrG Time - L.
Fifth rare-tAc Baltimore Club Cup.
selling. seven furlongs-Tne Cricket %
20 j. first. Bllwar6 70 20 ID second.
Racine IT. ~ % JOB third Time. l.l3.
-iAtr r4ce-three- ycar-olds and up.
ole -Avauuter t3 to 3 Gre;. Lotus
Eater 90 70 o. second scion Single %
20 - third Time l.fl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-07
Latonia Races.

CINCINNATI o.. November Sum
naries at Latonta-
First race-six flriongs-Layson q 10 y
trst. Jlg-er i5 20 81 second. Feniau 90 TO
l. third Time -lf IS.
Second ra-e-seven Acknowledgment %
O. T. list Nary orr 30 10 y second. Tan
bark 90 20 ID tltri Time. : 8 Is
Third race-siX furlonEs-Congress OF To
ID first Rcd rtl~-e q TO j. second. St
Noel IS 70 81 third. Time. ia -.
Fourth ra-c-Frec handicap. six fur-
longs-NIeaGow Breeze 6 to . hrst. Dr.
Lego T. % s. second. LADY Henrietta
q % 81 t.lrd Time. lis As
Fifth -ace-six flrlongs Toboggan IS
20 81 6rst Whippoorwiu % 70 ID second.
Nfstadpr lt 90 j. third. Time. l.l3
Six race-mile and siXteenth-Athena
O. 10 - nrst. Golden Mineral q 20 p sec
ono. R4dur q 20 ID third. Time = 1-5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-07
Tigers in Fire Shane

PRINCETON y. j. November g.
Princetou's football squad spent quiet
Sunday. but went TO work again yester-
dav afternoon. The men came through
the Dartmouth game ~ fairly good shape
and all except Phillips were out Mmbering
up their muscles to-day. Phillips is suf-
fering from weak stomach and has tecn
sent 70 the NcCosh Infrmary.
What is worrying tle coaches and train
ors now is the fear that the Tigers are
too fine and will not be able TO hold thei-
present condition until November 18th.
Trainer Flood said to-day that the men
VIII have 20 he handled like so much glass
or tney Will 80 over the edge and be stale
10y the time they face Yale
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-07
MANY JOIN THE
ARMY OF SKATERS

Quite a largs number Of beginners
were present last night at the skating
rink at lakewood. and the attendance
among the lookers-on is proving very
gratifying. The pictures for this week
are very good indeed and will prove a
source OF delight to the patrons OF this
amusement place The music as played
by the Orchestrion Is an Increasing
source OF pleasure to those who 20 out
for an evening Of enjoyment. With tho
fancy exh bition OF skating given Mighty
by Mr.. John Brent and the other amtJse-
ments which Will be offered from time
to Gme. the skating rink is evidently
destined 10 be more popular than ever
before during the coming winter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-07

CAMBRIDGE. MASS November s.
lack Weac-- Ull NOT be- deharred from
playing on the Harvard eleven for hay
ing been put our az The Brown game
ll-t saturday for sileg-ne. This is ac-
cord.1s to the statement OF He'd Coach
Reid that Was made iu reply o. q. re-
port that Dee was going 20 debar the
star fuAhack from further games on ac-
count OF The smuggling incident in the
Brown game
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-07
Yale in Bad Shane

NEW HAVEN. CONN. Nov 6-On.y "A
lVe-min.te drlu was given the Yale foot
bali regulars yesterday. They were
found exhausted by their fierce conflict
with the Army. and the backs and End
Rush Forbes d.d not report az the Uni
Nets.ty Field Howard Jones was given
his old place which Forbes has always
hled. and again shone lie blocked two
forward passes made by the scrub The
varsity reeiei OF with their new form
auons effectively, scoring TWO touch
downs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-07
GOLDEN BEAUTY SOLD
FOR A FINE PRICE

SlACNION. VA, November 6.-Mr. J.
A. Kennedy has sold his handsome mare
Golden Beauty which is one of the
best hunters ia the State. TO a New York
in'iIon'lre Tor Sl,4o0. This price ls more
tfan ever paid for a virginia hunter
that can be recalled. The purchaser is "A
member OF the Mcadowbrook Hunt Club
Of New York. Mr.. A. V Hulvey. OF the
club. paid over the purchase money. bit
the real purchasers name Is not given.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-07
BUCKNELL PLAYS V. P 7.
Strong Teams Meet Next Satur-
day on LAFAYETTE Field

Tho strong Blckneu football team Will
meet the Y =. T. team on Lafayette fled
irlicat ton that the game Will he a fast
ore. Evcknel defeated the University
az Virginia last Saturday IN a fast game
with score % % 90 8. The game vsttn
v. +. l. viii bee equally as fast and
VIII be as ruu of as many sensational
plays as the one at Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-07
NEWS GATHERED
FROM S0UTHSIDE
Congressman Lamb Has a Ma
Jority OF One Hundred and
Seven.
HANSON GOT TWENTY-THREE
lie Was Beaten in Two Wards
by His Colored Opponent
Personals
''77'aes'FF buFoag- Tlnes-u Dispatch.

-'-'A' aestey Bureau. Times Iispatca.
NO. lbs Hun street
Congressman John Lamb carried Man
chester IN tao election yesterday hy "a
majority Of 100. Ills plurality over Han
son. tie Republican nominee. was l..
johnson the negro cand date for the
negro Republicans. ran nine votes be-
anna Bass white opponent. receiving four-
teen votes against Mr.. Hanson.s tven-,-
three Mr.. Hollns. the saciaI.rt-l.anor
candidate. received one vote. fn.s heinz
cast in the Second Ward.
In the First and Third Wards ro5,-
son. the negro. ran ahead OF Hanson
Against two votes for Mi Hanson. john
son received three votes in the F.rst
anu got eight against ais opponent.
seven in the Third Ware
ne total vote cast was 1sg. six OF vrhfch
VIZ t'rown out. Twenty-nine votes
Were cast in the First Ward. sfvtv-e,,.
IN the Second. thirty-nine In the ,rrt~s
and nifty In the Fourth. The Third yvarG
poHed the largest number OF negro votes
s4FI"s Johnson eight Hanson received
seen votes. respectively. in the Second
laird and Fourth Wards
Voted for Lamb.
Sc. erai negroes IN the Third Ward
80 i2r Congressman Lamb In the
curtin Ward II was said that this was
4'S' true Many We're incensod bv ,,.e
speech Of Mr.. Hanson in leader han
s'..e TINE ago. when he told the NEGROES
YAK they could either fan IN line ar
get our az the party.
81, ne election PASSED of very quietly in
li'e c4t5. Indeed. had So not been fo- the
-'-' 'Ae saloons and the banks
.-'Se1 there aye many vgao would
nav" known that an election was
-'s he'd in Manchester Hun SIT
".7 IRA cu'ally deserted in The afterroo,
IN ~, majority ot the citizens gong to
'ii,,ona LAST night hundreds went TO
t-e capital City TO witness tie cov-
to'N returns and tire returns from fbs
-Nihih District Of Virginia whore he
war was being waged between Mr. R-,fco
ana Congressman Slemp. The Deroo@r..tt'.
..4ue.s % the city we're somewhat dis
appointed because there was not a eresfer
turnout OF the voters
49,, ne vote tor Lamb and Hanson In the
olIieTent wards is as follows
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-07
Bound to Be Criticized

Ascum: why d. you sheer when you.ra
told he's a member o. the senate? Does that
mean he's dishonest
Kncx; "Weil he's rich. isn't hep
Ascum: Eyes but he made his money he
fore he got into the Senate"
Knox: Then that's what put him. there
Tie Catholic standard and Times.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-07
Great Values in
Highland Park
The Garden Suburb Of Richmond.

Lots from 500 to S4oo-ten per down. balance in
monthly payments of SIS and Sro WITHOUT INTEREST
FREE DEED in case Of decease AFTER PAYMENT
OF ONE-FIFTH
Let US talk the matter with you.
For sale, ONE SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE; MONTHLY
PAYMENTS will MAKE YOU THE OWNER in five or
six years
Two Desirable Houses for Rent-one of six rooms for
$40 per month and Of eight for S9sposseson at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-07
COURT SALE FRAME HOUSE d LOT.
No. 813 n. Seventh Street.
NEAR OUVAL STREET.

BY virtue OF decree oe fro rf,b,,o-s
Nhanccry Court. entered October IS. 1905
~ 20. Mary q. Bentley e. ais. vs. Louis
anna BilSes - ais. appointing the un-
utislgned special commissioned for that
purpose. 7 VIII sell at public auction. on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-07
Thursday, November 9Th,
at 4::3O P. RI.

The real estate described in said deed as
follows.
An that lot Of land. with improve
H.ents thereon. being lot 40 in the plan
or NAVY Hiil Richmond Va. on tha
east side of seventh Street. md r~"-.s--
thereon 81 feet and running back I22 feet
WIN frame tenement 40. S13."
TERMS one-thiri cash. balance
PIC note. with Interest added. and tho
Ntie retained until The eatire purchase
money mas been paid and 4 conveyance
ordered ny the court said sale beino
mace subject TO confirmation by Tie
GEO. W. LEWIS.
Special Comm ssfoner
Arcti0neers.
Tie bond required In tho above mem
uon"d decree his been duly given
G.. O. SANILLE. Clerk
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-07
sERMONETTES
eArrhe man lhnt tears you.

Fear the msn that tears you.
To succeed one must knoE Ms cspa.
bilitIes.
| IL you would tffestually hide your
self Keep silent.
Il nevera mark OF greatness III
ave0ge ones self.
The man who is governed by his
passions Is worse than slave.
God feeds no. tramp. The biggest
part u providence is work.
The truth OF authority depends on
the authority OF truth.
Honesty Nill Succeed as a principle
when IL fails 10 a policy.
A friend that takes offence &C every
tTills 10 not worthy of your trust. bsaa.n
Never trust APPEARANCES. A drum,
not Notwithstanding all It's noise, 10
empty.
Error, however much il wFithes In
pain, aIwaJs dies among its worship
pers.
He Is no less faithful friend who
divuIges q secret that you could not
keep yourself.
IL IN unbt coming the character OF a
wise man to commit the fault he con-
demns IN others.
He who loves to listen to slsnderous
reports st once ranks himself with the
slandereT.
A child, with living father and moth.
er. IL frequently worse Of than il he
had nOue at all.
Don't desplse man because he 10
poor. lion 10 not lees royal because
he happens TO be- chained.
He who lords II over those who are
below him shall one day find q master
who will lord II over him.
Pat this question to yourself: What
kind Of place would this old world
be II everybody 10 il was just like me?
Did you ever stop TO contemplate
the vast array OF Aimless live,? There
are throngS with absolutely nothing
before them.
Men, because Of the power Of speech,
have the advantage over the brute
but beasts are preferable TO men
whose language il Indecent.