davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24

IN order to learn the lnalde facts
Of ho~ q great street car strike ls
fought in che ugised States, Mr..
lander took . position a. conductor
for three days under q fictitious
nams with the United Railroads Co.
IN San Francisco. where = strike
has been or for weeks While pea.
no a. strssehreaker re kept his
eyes ard cara open. Mr.. LANDER has
written . thrilling account u his
experiences expressly fer thu Daily
Star. Watch tosnorsew Nights pa.
per Tor the frat article.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24
U. S. Navy Yard

All aboard for the navy yard 10
ser Uncle SANS baitleahipa. the
Nebraska. Oregon and Wisconsin,
the gunboafs Chicago. boston and
Albany. the training ship Phllaael.
phla. tho prison ship Nipsic and the
immense dryd8ck Boats leave
Pier 3 at 6. 80. % and 10 a. m
las. $50 and $50 D. m. Round
trip Soc So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24
WAR ON HIGHER RATES

TACOMA. July "a The semi
annual meeting here - the Pacific
Coast LamiseF Manufacturers as&o
citation Friday and Saturday Of this
Seek. iumbermen SAY wiil b. enc
IT the moet important ever beta
tn Washington. A committee viii
be appointed at the meeting "a
handle the proposed increase II
faiifoad rates scheduled 10 take
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24

effect October ]. This committee
will BE- composed 81 some ~ che
atFoneeHt mvu. of the association.
and they viii o. given faii power
go aet ia the matter without Fe
taftlHK 90 the association far
sanction
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24
DIES FROM
OPERATION

MFa Caroline fasephine Tabor
hlea AZ the Seattle ticuerhl hos.
pslal last Monday Afternoon IA
Fesalt ~ an operation foF cancer.
Mrs Tabor had been III Tot i ioHE
tire. and - a iaat reHoft r. curr
she submitted 10 ths knife She
resided ri 1895 Howard av where
she aud her husband conducted an
art studio She attained quite a
reputation and painted a number
% tho pictures taken 80 THE
Worlds Colamhiau Exposition ffegn
Washington
She was ~ years ~ age. and
had resided In Seattle for IS years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

~ miners at Duluth and along
I hesa5a range have struck for
nef wages and the copper In
" n that section ii tied up
washington. d q. application
uecH made AMI approved for a
tn lor the Hew United states
aAa Bank Of Seattle. the cap.
Noex being half a million
wyoming coal land con
~ ease has been dismissed.
- Japanese Mauehnflan rail.
1an q a fiaseo. the govern.
announcing that the project
iallen through
2 Intense vas the heat IN Kan
w yesterday that scores Of
= dfopped dead IN the streets
military drum head court
"a o. Russia Is again in vogue
Aao#s only ~ hours between
1.Aeat and execution
~ temperature are prevailing
saonf the United States &C.
4ps % Statements issued from
Heasher bureau at Washington
iaiasa throughout the north.
= railroad shops are 10 ask
nlhehour day. Thirty thou.
men are affected
q Russell Sage has sent her
z IoF yio8. 900 to Chancellor s..
"a - . gift 10 The teachers
~ of Syracuse university
anf faymaater Eugene Coffin.
= United States army, at Ma.
~soss left arm was amputated
Gays ago, died yesterday.
4 COD fishing schooner John -
w York city Is 10 have al All
! police court
Aes Capt Dart. has arrived
f'seo from the Okhotak sea
Whence the fishing vessel was
By the Russian cruiser.
'saf Capt Dart. of the gpraek.
'alnkh the barkantine fremont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24

Owing 10 the shortage Of coal
on the Pacific coast during the
past year. there has been an i'm.
menae demand for tonnage for the
Australian markets and every sail.
ing vessel Of any size has left the
coamwiae lumber trade and en-
tered the offshore trude. most Of
them going % Australia To bring
back coal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24

state board Of finance regarding
the purchase by this state Of fiA..
900 water works bond issue author
lied hy vote Of Auburn.
James Cook and q. q Ferguson.
both we'll known men Of Eliens.
bugsahaYe died during the past
tIsh Jays. a o.
Secretary If Agriculture Wilson
is viaiEa different portions Of east.
ern Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24

terday afternoon. vas referred 10
fhe COMMITTEES.
A resolution wAs adopted ~ she
meeting Tuesday endorsing the re
quest 1T the business interests 81
the clty FOR the extension uf the
Uuited States military cable serxlea
10 catAiia. Alaska
The chamber voted 20 urge at
coanty officials 20 make public !
detailed report 0f the hualneaA com.
ing before them each month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24

The directors II the suwnra
Fsmlnanlaf railway. operating from
Nome. wtli Immediately beein the
extension OF The road % sauset
creek where mnw sold strikes
have recently been made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24
combine CHARGES I'M The
| HANDS OF COMMITTEE

r. csiy affairs committees Of The
IAmaer Of Commerce g uMdeavnr
J b get specific Information
HaS o. the combine. watch. IL
zfgre. EXISTS among Seattle
ssion men. and is rNpaFt viii
sahmstfed af the next meeting
BE- chamber The attention of
sAamhaF wa4 called 10 shtH mat
n The Merchants Protective a..
asi0a and after being discussed
|shs ueeslnw 81 the chamber yes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24
Children's Wash Dresses

GREAT SPECIAL REDUCTION DURING THIS SALE
Sizes 20 yeara nice Lawn Dress rufnod yoke
aud trimmed with pretty wash braid Regular price see Mil
ttenAAAt SAFE bee zoe
Sizes 70 t2 yeafa materials percaea ainehams
chambays we'll made throughout regular 75c
values MN Remnant sale price iDc
Sisea 70 IA poreales chambrays cuora,
dainty. pretty designs regular prices SA9 si75 MN
Remnant Sale price ........+.... ..... ....... gse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24

passing Great Northern engine. call
cd out the fire department ct 30
yesterday afternoon, 70 CaYanaughs
willis. Anacofiea The pfomptneas
~ The department prevented the
destruction ofo several adjacent
mills owing 10 ffie fact that a high
wind wac blowing ~ The time The
office was destroyed o.
State Senator - KnickefbOchef
was IN Olympia yesterday with the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24
UndermuslinS

Corset Covers. blind and but.
ton hole embroidery edge
lace. soc and Coo styles
...st.. 1900, ...... zoe
Long or Short skirts. OF
good quality muslin. neatly
tucked and finished: regu.
larry sec, very special az
....... ......t. -. 47e
Cambria Skirts. with deep
flounce OF open or blind
embroidery and tuoks or
insertion and edged trim.
ming fiounce; very special
$500 value at $40
Nainsook or Cambria Draw
ers. deep embroidery
flounce and tucks or fine
Val lace insertion and
edge and medallion trim.
med ruffle: very special
81 zoo value at .....59c
Extra Size Muslin Gowns,
yoke OF hemstitched tuclys
or tucks and embroidery
insertion. embroidery OF
rutfle trimmed neck and
sleeve. St.26 value. spes
ciai ...,.. ...s soc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24
STATE NEWS

Customs Collector tfarnmf has
sent a lettrr 90 the authorities nf
washington that aver erowaiaR ~
steamers ON Lake Washington and
ths sound q being carefully looked
Oriental billiard and Pool Par.
iafs. lktA Thiga as. hare s nnw
tables and the oniv 6xf0 pool table
Ia Seattle A place for gentlemen
$50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24
|OME LITTLE REASONS FOR
BIG WAR SCARE

&uarsArloN or TRIVIAL
n,spuTEs WITH NIPPON
SMASHING or TWO WINDOW
|saNgs HURTS JAP PRIDE
|waLl HISTORY REPEAT 1T.
sElFi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24
Ostrich Plurnes

SPECIAL NEW STOCK FoR FALL GOES ON SALE AT
THIS TIME AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
REGULAR ase Plume inches only
aaie bfAt# S1e g
Aiill Remnant Sale price ....... .9se
Reguar s. 80 Piames 10 inches long beautiful plume MIN
Regular $500 Ostrich Plume black white and an oolo %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24

youf meat bills tn half 1fg
- oppoaite the Bon Marche
sse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24

Buy your hat Of e. n. Brooks q
Co. 1891 Second AZ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24
my EXPERIENCE AS A STRIKE
BREAKER. in SAN FRANCISCO

Beginning tomorrow evening, tho Daily publish
interesting articles the ubot
an English writer Of considerable reputation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24

American fleet into the waters 81
this Pacific acvaa
These are the present causes 81
the trouble between this country
and Japan
Tho congregational resolution for.
Mddlng Japanese immigration from
Hawaii
The wreeklns Of the Horseshoe
restaurant In san Francisco by
crowd ~ hoodiume. WHO were At
tFAc9ed - the spot because az a
gighi between five teamslefa The
crowd thought that thu Japanese
owners had attacked the white men
and they invaded she building and
wrecked tho Interior Estimated
lass shout $500
A smashed wlndaw pane Ia
Japanese bafhhauae across sha
street ffeul the restaurant Loss
about S..
A smashed window pane IN a Jap.
sueae hofhanse eauaed BY \ base
haH less about 81.
Slxtvseven Japanese house.
eiaanlHs and employment agencioa
refused a municipal license because
~ an ordinance forhiadine foreign
@fH smeh license Tho ordinance Is
enfUFeeA against All uAEinnAlltlnk
Seventy I'VE Japanese cmigrantn.
captured FL attempting 90 steal
aerasa he American ilHe frnm Mex
tea turned back 81 81 Paso and
tiaed 81 apiece. the deportation Zee
" Tits enough 81 cause tmu great
nations 90 20 "a war; The level
heaaeA portion 81 The eittaenshlp az
this coast aEs not 81 Thar eplnius
aus she ugly fact SIAN remains that
wars have been caused BY far less
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24

See tho Battleahips at Navy Yard
4ss
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-01-24
RADloAcTlvrTY OF SNOW.

One of the latest additions to the
lengthening list of radioactive sub
stances, of which radium stands at the
head, is newly-feiien snow. This
property has been suspected by sew
cal experimenters, but full measure.
ments are given in italy by Fathers
Costanzo and Negro, who reported
their results recently to the academy
or the Nuovi Lincei. Says the Re
vista di Ffsica: "Newly-fallen snow
when quickly collected is highly ra-
dioacuve. This radioactivity almost
completely disappears in the course
OF two hours at most Snow that l,as
FALLEN on the ground seems to retain
this radioactive power longr than
tnat which falls on roofs. The phen.
omenon seems to be influenced greatly
Dy weather conditions. especially py
barometric pressure. Literary m.
gest
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-01-24
SPAIN PROFITS FROM DEFEAT.

There can be no doubt that the for
ward movement in Spain. inevitable
in any case, has been grea,.y fostered
by the war. In many a conflict 1t
has been the vanquished, not the We
tor who has carried off lie fines.
spoils. Cuba and the Philippines
has been benencial in at least two
Spain, dragging her down in the race
of civilization. they have drained
her life-blood and disturbed all her
national activities. Only serious
surgical operation could remove this
exhausting excrescence; and Span
iards themselves have been the first
to recognize that the operation, though
painfub was in the highest degree
beneficial Not even the most Quix
otto Of Spaniards dreams of regain
ing these lost possessions. The wal
has been beneficial inalieast two
different ways. II has had healthy
economic influence because, besides
directing the manhood OF Spain into
sober Industrial cnanne.s, it has led
of the removal of artificial restrict.
ions in the path OF commercial &C.
tivity. II has been advantageous
morally because it has forced even
the most narrow and ignorant Span.
lard to face the actual facts of the
modern world.-Havelock Ellis In At
lantic.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-01-24
SOUL OF THE WATERMELON

! think ! am seldom conscious of an
acuter pain than when / see water
melon on a restaurant table. or in a
dining-car, or on the tray OF a white
waiter at some northern hostelry. II
Is like being reminded OF the ex.
istence OF sweat-shops, stockyards
and colonies of lepers. 1t reminds
me that there must be people who
have never eaten watermlons any
other way: who have never taken
them, cool and dripping, from q
milk-trougb, or held In their two
hands the great crescent-shaped
slices (heart TO mouth and shame.
less chin a-drip) or taken one out
OF a thousand from a roadside patch
In broad daylight and ufst il over
a "snake-fence," and eaten merery
Its great rosy heart out. like some
barbaTic epicure. The watermelon
is not poetic. II has no navor: only
sugar juice, and color,-~but each 10
excess. A morning-gfory is aor
more perishabe But Il is perroc,
of It's kind; and that Is why il "a so
painful TO see II, with It's huge bulk,
It's coarse willing texture, its aaring
color, looming among the salt-ceIIars
and all the neat artificial fittings OF
a restaurant table. And then. an
eaten watermelon. oh horriblel Or
al the debris on those nelds Of earn.
age after mans appetite Is stated. is
there anything SO disiIIusionine That
yawning hole. that whitening rim.
erstwhile 50 fresh and Overlooking,
nov like a faded green doughnut.-
carry 4 out p1ickly. waiter. and be
sure the garbage-can Is coYeredl
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-01-24

improved industrial education. the
Society of arts and crafts has been
prominent.
That the celebration of the tenth
anniversary of American handicraft
should occur in New England-ai-
though the contributions to make it
successful will come rom every part
of the country while it will unques-
tionably draw interested visitors from
every sections particularly appro-
pirate because industry in the New
England states is tending to change
from the lower grades to those in
which the artistic skill and taste OF
the workers imparts high value to
the raw material. Such an exhibit
ion will normally attarct not only the
people who are specially interested in
the fine arts, but the general public OF
wage-earners and employers Oh labor
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-01-24
GAMBLING A RELIGIOUS DUTY.

A missionary lay beside a campfire
of birch logs in a Maine woods. smok.
ing a black cigar, and watching his
guide grill trout.
Speaking of gambling" the mis-.
sionary said, Il know Of q sect that
regards 1t as a religious duty. like
fasting or prayer.
This sect Is the Hindoos. They
one day In each year, gamble ilko
mad from sunrise till sunset. The
day is the festival Of the lamps. a
day sacred to Lakshun, the goddess
ofwealth. A tremendous lot OF
money changes hands In Lakshun !
honor.
All this gambling Is done to rest
the financial success will attend on
each person throughout the year IL
gambler loses, be knows year of
hard luck Is ahead OF him. II he wins.
ne knows he may expect twelve
month OF prosperity.
Strange 10 say, good deal OF
cheating accompanies this religious
gambling
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-01-24

be tasty Then she went on through
the house and set the dish on the
pantry shelf.
Mary Harris" said Mrs. Patter.
son as Mrs. Harris came back where
she sat. what / want to know is why
you're hangin' off about marryin' old
Mr.. Newell"
Mrs. Newell amt been dead year
for two months yet said Mrs. Har
ris.
We'll, two months may take the
old man off. He's turned so now"
I'D hate to see the property all go
to his folks" said Mrs. Harris. 81
took care of her so long | feel kind
O. like home there"
HE can't git on without you, Mary,
and you might just as well have your
third"
Il amt made up my mind | want
him." said Mrs. Harris.
"All right, Mary" said Mrs. Patter.
son. I've give you your chance
Now, I'll tell you this. The ole man
amt hobblin' over here three times
a day with my mail fur nothin, lame
as he is. III take him myself | amt
goin' to see that house an lot go
right out from under my nose"
He amt asked you yet, has hep
questioned Mrs. Harris.
Never you mind whether he's
asked me or not" answered Mrs. Pat
iterson, decisively.
I'll have him myself" said Mrs.
Harris, sharply. "T'll thank you to
empty them greens They're on a
good chiny plate"
AS Mrs. Patterson watched Mrs.
Harris crossing the street she chuck
led and said, Il knew that would
fetch her"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-01-24

with long titles and high missions,
believing it to be essential to en-
courage forms of industry which al
low the maker of objects that are ID
tended to be beautiful as well as use
full to labor under the most favorable
possible conditions. have assisted,
and are assisting, the cause OF handi-
craft in this country by writing
about it and talking about it, and
often by purchasing for their own
use articles made by craftsmen So
that, without in reality entering into
competition with the work of the
machine, which has become a neces-
sary part of civilized existence, and
which will always continue to do the
coarser and more ordinary things OF
life, the believers in the value of the
handmade have already gained a
modest following and a proper place
for the things which they produce
as was lately shown in a special bull
letin Of the governmental department
of commerce and lager.
All this has come to pass within
ten years-for the hammered brass
work and painting of realistic roses,
pansise and lilies on plaques, which
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-01-24

Isleep. and you never win have to; IL
you do it when he Is young, you have
taken the first step toward making
the baby little tyrant and yourself
his slave Do it If you will, but when
you get all run down from taking
care of" the baby. pray have the de-
cency not to expect any sympathy.
Not only have you started hdm on
the road to impudent selfishness, but
you have unduly FASTENED the devel-
opment of his brain and seriously in
jured his nervous system. 1t is not
even necessary that things should be
quiet when the baby goes to sleep.
Let the usual noises go ON, and he
will never have any difficulty in
sleeping among them.-Frank Bark
ley Copley in Give the Baby a
Chance in the Outing Magazine.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-01-24
Cen Years f tbe Hrt$ and Gratis
Revival in this Country

Boston, Jan. 1S.-Celebrating the
tenth anniversary o. the inauguration
OF the arts and crafts movement in
this country, an important exhibit
ion is shortly to be held in this city.
Throuhoul the United StaIes as near
ly everybody has come to know. there
have sprung up in the past decade
handicraft societies, with aims and
practices derived, as a rule, from a
similar reawakening or interest in
hand work that has taken place In
Great Britain and other countries of
the old world.
What the average busy man knows
about this movement is, probably.
that it somehow is connected with
the teachings and preachings of John
Ruskin, who wrote eloquently about
Turner's Slave Ship" and OF William
Morris, poet and craftsman, who dis
covered new ways or Utilizing old
principles of printing, and who in
vented the familiar chair that goes by
his name. He knows that in some
interesting way honorable occupa-
tons which used to be practiced in
this country in colonial and post rev.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-01-24
HEALTH HINTS.

Never get cold feet, especially in
politics.
For palpitation of the heart, quit
reading market quotations.
A good way to treat appendicitis is
to cut out the surgeon.
Avoid late hours; when the clock
strikes % it is time TO go to bed
Maladies which fail to respond to
any other treatment should be treated
with silent contempt
Remember that care killed a cat,
and the man who has no more than
nine lives can't afford to worry.
Nose-bleed is frequently caused by
not minding your own business. 1t
may be cured by calling the police
and diving into the nearest drug store.
If YOU are fat, get thin; if thin, get
fat. Nature never meant you to be
satisfied with your weight.
A bee sting is good for rheumatism.
and therefore those who have hives
are seldom troubled with sciatica at
the same time
linn piShls Vi wafer, SOue Oh tue
clearer varieties being preferable;
that which you get from the milk
man may contain bacilli.
For hay-fever. take large doses OF
poison in rapid succession until re-
lieved. Those who have tried I'll. )
sterling remedy have never com.
planned of the same trouble after
ward
Physicians say that laughter is an
aid to digestion. Therefore, be mirth-
full; the more the merrier. Young
men should grin and young girls should
giggle as much as possible You may
be thought silly, and this will occa-
sion some concern on the part of your
friends, but they will not be surprised
Walk four miles every morning, as
soon as you are dressed--not before.
Returning, breakfast upon small
dish of evaporated bran and skinned
milk, and cup OF imitation coffee
with condensed cream This is won
de1ful fiesh-reducer, and is said to
stimulate the digestive apparatus inn
measurably. II will make you a child
again, and SO whets the appetite that
within thirty seconds you will feel as
If you had never eaten thing in your
life.-Thomas Speed Mosby in Bo-
hemian.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-01-24
WHITE HANDS.

The very snowiest hand that ever
The lip Of true man kissed:
Soft as a flower and with faint vein.
ings
or May blue toward the wrist
So fine, so frail it is, we ponder
The drudgery Il has missed.
Ny own is white. too, lying beside IL.
But there's trace Of horn
La the inner palm works mark.
Dost see
Her little look Of scorn
AZ hearing Of the hundred guises
Ny bus hand has worn?
Hers IS H. jeweling and glowing.
Innocent Of ali price:
Mine has the strength OF striving in
it,
White as II weighs twice
In the worlds affairs, for gentle color
And unspoiled energies.
Mildred l. McNeal Sweeney IN
Success
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-01-24
MY JULIET.

saw the sweep of little white hand
Through the dusk like ivory CLEAN
ing;
AS to one sea-bound the lights on
land,
So | watched her dark eyes beam
ing.
Then gliding within she dropped a
glove,
But no one word was spoken;
She dropped glove as she turned
from above,
And bore it away as a token.
l bore it away--now wee-how slight
And kissed it DER and Ger,
With never thought luat Southern
night
should see her face no more.
And no. ah. who shall give me blame
If | know no tears nor laughter,
If day and night to me are the same
In all the years that come after?
In a tiny box with jewels embossed
A slender glove is sleeping;
The lips, the hand. and the kiss they
tossed,
Ny inmost heart is keeping.
Samuel Minturn Peck
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-01-24
is FAITH DECLINING?
II So, the Whole Base Of Civilization
Is Disturbed.

He who believes in a future life Is
4 citizen of two worlds. He moves In
this, but his highest thought and in
SEPARATION are fixed on the future. To
such person, what takes place here
and now is not unimportant, but It is
infinitely less important than what
shall take place hereafter. He looks
upon his life here as but a prepare
ton for the life to come. His exp,-i-
ences here, whether OF Joy OF of sor-
row, are Of value to him only as they
enable him the better to meet the
everlasting demands Of the life after
death. He is not Indifferent TO the re-
wards which may come in this world
to industry, endeavor and opportunity
but failure, illness, poverty. abuse,
what do these amount 10, to a man
who believes he is to enjoy the sub
line privileges Of eternity? lie
measures everything by the infinite.
Wealth. luxury. power, distinction-he
may not despise these, but be looks
upon them a. being but temporary
mere delights that are given as tests
Iof his character
Faith in eternal life smooths oui
every inequality and injustice Of tn