davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-17
HYDE PARK

The funeral OF Bessie Ehdridge was
largely attended Friday afternoon at tho
Congregational Church. quartette
composed of II. T.. Atwcll d. II, Serb
ner, Mrs Charles Goddard and Miss
Grace Stevens, with Miss Thompson as
organist, sang. The Rev. Mr.. Hamlin
spoke very tenderly of the young life
that had so suddenly gone out, The
high school attended in IA body and fur
nished bearers.-L. $. Griswold has sold
his brick house on Prospect avenue to
james acknowledgement Vaughan and
family have returned from Chicago
Mrs. Helen Sawyer is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. IIager, in Albany. n. Y.-krn-
est Griswold is passing few weeks at
his nome In Pike County.-Lester Boom
hover. who returned last week from
visit with relatives in Franklin county,
will remain here "A few weeks before go-
ing back to Connecticut.-The Catholic
oyster supper and dance was we'll at
tended Friday evening, The postorice is
to he httcd with steam heat-Dawson
McGregor advertises the sale of his live
stock at auction, made necessary by the
burning OF his farm buildings. Tho
Cataract Hose company will meet for
practice Tuesday evening with Chief En-
gineer Goodhue In charge.
Mrs. Russell s Page, mother OF ex-
GOV. c. S Page, entered upon her S7th
wear October H. She received numerous
congra tulatory calls from nelghhors and
friends. children. grand children and
great grand children Mrs. Page and
Mrs. L. H. Noycs. who passed her 9lst
birthday few weeks since, are the only
two living grandchildren of Capt. Jede-
diah Hyde. who, Immediately after the
Revolutionary War, in which he served
(COntinucd ON 9Th Puge.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-17
SWANTON CENTER.

It is reported that the hunters of this
vicinity have agreed among themselves
that any man having his premises posted
against hunting during the open deer sea-
son this year need expect no votes of
these hunters for any Office at town
meetings or fail elections in the future
Mrs G.. r. Hepburn went to East Alburgh
Wednesday, Tho Northern Telephone
company has about completed its line.
There are uino subscribers in this vicinity.
MIR and Mrs. Fred u. Corliss and
daughter Irene. returned Saturday from
ton dnNa ~ lMe LlmostoWn eXnOsItion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-17


Harry Noyes.-Mrs. a. c. sulhsm went
to burlington Monday to visit Or. and
Mrs. W q. Church.-IIomer Comstock
of Abcrcorn, j.. c. who has visited
his daughter. Mrs. Andrew Cleveland.
returned homo Monday.-Mr. and Mrs
Robert Gilmore while on n short we'd
ding trim were guests over Sunday of
the lattcr's sister. Mrs. william 7.
Utton going Monday to their future
home in Barton.-1Ioward skinner Of
Craftsbury joined Mrs. skinner Satur-
day evening in visit TO Mrs SINNERS
parents. Mr. and Mrs. r.. A. Smal1cy.-
T. ". Bartlett returned from Boston
Monday-Nr and Mrs. G. T. stokes Of
Gridley, III. have been guests for n
week Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. y. levitt
Charles s. Clark Of johnson was in
town Mondav.--Mrs. George Teft went
to Barre Monday. called there by the
Illness of her mother, Mrs -, T.. Eos
ter.-Mrs Hattie Conant of Waterbury
passed Sunday with her daughter. Mrs.
p /. Sanders Miss Fannie 'Towle
who has been employed for an extend
cd time in the garment factory in
johnson. returned home Monday-Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Robinson Of Malone,
n. Y. are guests of Mr.. and Mrs Ed
win Barrows-At the Saturday even
ing service OF the conference in sos
sion with the local y. c. Church. tho
sneaker was Elder H. -. Sclby OF
North Hyde PARK At 1O45 a. m. Sun
day Elder George Armstrong. pastor
at Low Hampton, \. Y. addressed an
appreciativc audience. Elder : NJ
Wales of Waterloo. Que. had for his
subject, "Phllosophic Spcculations." A
union service was held in the evening
at seven o'clo.k. Psalm l03 was
read by c. G. ST. Glare, pastor of the
Congregational church. prayer was Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-17
STOVT

The senior class of 8 we high school
gave a successful SOC. able Friday even
ing Notwithstanding tn" rain. Progressive
games were played a'd thore was a
grab bag. which offered much fun. The
refreshments In boxes woro provided by
the Young Iad',s and were sold at auc-
ton. About SIG were cleared Miss Ida
Harris Is making two weeks visit
with hcr brother and w.fa Mr. and Mrs.
O. q. Harris. I'm Spring ID. Mass,-L. =.
Kicker is completing a enc barn on his
place in Mosrow-Mr. ard Mrs. l.. u.
Wright and two dauc' tors aro visiting
Mr.. Wrlrht's parents. Mr. and Mrs. r.
c. Wright. Mr.. Wright ON vacation
from his duticsat tho va rhurv state hos
pital.-Mr AMI Mrs. u Z. Shaw and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. a. Rn-y rrturned Satur-
dav from Rostou-Clvo Demcrritt was
takon suddenly III Mt tue village school
F,,lay and was carried romc, He is now
moro CONFERENCE.-The Adams re-
turned to school Monday fter an absence
of a week on account ~ ilness.-Mrs
Kate stafford IS visiting In Barro.-Miss
Crnvor Of Waterbury IS visiting a. W.
A. Smith's.-Jamcs Mccarthy hookkocper
for Mum Bros. in Sararao Lake. y. Y.
Is passing three week. vacation at
Ira Nunn's.-Mr. and Mrs +. L. Wells
arc visiting their daughter, Mrs. A. r.
Mum. in Saranar Lake y. Y.-AmonG
those attending he meeting of Harmony
Pomona Grange In Duxhuy Saturday
were r. A. Mills, Mrs. I."n7 Brown and
Mrs Flora Rlodgctt.-Mr and Mrs.
Henry Holt were guests M -Four Winds
Farm. the home Of Mrs. G.. =. NJ Taber,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-17

of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter liutchins, died
Wednesday, October 9, aged FIVE months.
with intermcnt at AburEh Center. the
Rev Mr.. Jones offriatinE--Mrs. Almcda
Niazen) HoleridEc died Friday at Coon
point The funeral and interment was at
North Hero. Mrs. Holcridgc Is survived
by four daughters and two sons. She
was Is years old and had resided in AL
hurgh more than so years.-Miss Belle
schools closed Wednesday night, 50
schools will close Wednesday night, SO
the teachers can attend the meeting at
Burlington, Thursday and Friday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-17
ALBURGH CENTER.

Mr. ana Mrs. Herman Eldrid, who have
been visiting in Malone, n. Y. returned
homo Saturday.-Mr. and Mrs. Dyer HAN
of Isle La Motto visited at NJ. y. Rock
wells Sunday.--Miss Walty Reynolds.
who has been visiting her aunt. Mrs
Thomas. in Bedford, +. O., returned
home Sunday.-The Ladies' Aid society
held a social in the vestry of the
church Wednesday evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-17
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Quotations In New York, ROston. and
Chicago Markets.

NV York, Oct. Ii.
WliEAT-Rcceipts $4,000; exports So
BOO; sales 100000 futures: 160 900 spot:
spot easy. With few exceptions, wheat
was weak and lower to-day showing the
effects OF easier English cables. rains In
India. heavtness In Wall Street. and
stop-ioss Felling. Reports of big ex-
port trade had only temporary effect
and final prices were one cent net low
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-17
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Quotations for Cattle, Sheep and Hogs
at New York.
New York. oct

New York Oct IS.
BEEN ES-Receipts 16,S Market
teady. Steers s3.Son6 -; stays and oxen
Ia55o; bulls s3ooaS.75. cows s.iOq4oo
Exports to-day 95 quarters of beef: to-
morrow 1870 quarters OF beef.
ALVES-Recepts 2,a39 Market steady
Veals s5G95O, choice S9I6; culls SI45o.
Srassers sSQ35O westerns s3g5GfS7
SHEEP AND MBS-ReCelpts Q572
Market steady. sheep So SOFAS. so; culls
81 50aS00; lambs SC 25f7 so. general ton
price sG25; culs $3.50
HOGS-Receipts 500; market STEADY
Medium and heavy hogs 100; pigs ana
light hogs s665@6S5.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-17
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
SOUTH HERO.

Mr. and Mrs. Buell. r Ibinson, who pass
ed the summer with relatives here, start
ed last week for their como in oklahoma.
They were accompanied by Mrs. Louis,
Rockwell and MR. Lydia Robinson
l.. ". Kinney of Boston was in town
last woek.--George kinney Of Shelburne
was here sunday.-Mrs. Gilbert AL
len is very ill-My. and Mrs. +. j, Petty
wont Saturday to Milton for few days
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-17
LAMOILLE COUNTY.
MORRISVILLE.

Thursday evening at the A. c. Church a
large and attentive audience greeted Ell
| der a. H. I5issell pastor at Danville,
Que. His text was THAT Matchlcss
Name The last business session OF the
conference was held Friday morning
when the Sunday school association had
its annual meeting with helpful addresses
by A. II. Bsscll and l., j. Carter. At 1880
the rededicatipn OF the church building In
its repaired condition took place the
speaker being Pres. dent II. Gregory 4
social service opened at ten O'Clock Sat
urday forenoon, which was much enjoyed
Elder George Armstrong OF Fair Haven
preached on Self Examination" at 300
p. m.-Isoy n. Circuit, "A former Morris
vile boy and Miss Helen f. Howe of Ian
caster, Mass, were married October :.
They Will reside in Worcester. Mass
Fred Mould has rented the II. w. Tcnny
house on Mon street.--Mr. and Mrs. Phil
lip Bovat of Fairfield announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Lena Catherine.
To- Augustus Bachan October lG.-Frark y.
| Rand his son, Howard b.. and two
daughters. Bessie ana Ethel, OF Haverhill
, Mass, passed Sunday at tho home of his
mother, Mrs. LOvinia S Rand.-Harlan
Shepard former resident row of Con-
cord, y. H., is in town ror Il week.-NfisS
liollc McG!nnis who is teaching IN Wolcott
passed Saturday and Sunday with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs II. +. Hurlburt.-
Mss A2clla Goodoll Of lTardw,ck was the
guest Of her mother Mrs Iottlc GoodoII.
Saturday.-A few of the young ladies
gave dancing party at the ~ L. O. p.
han Friday eVoninC.-Eli cutler went TO
burlington Saturday to visit his niece.
Mrs. Lena Riley. who is at the Mary
Fletcher hospital-Nrs Ira Rohornor ~
A,burgh Springs returned home Saturday.
Mrs NJ G. Kelley OF Gilmore Is ,isitfny
her parents. Mrs and Mrs {. l. Carroll
Mr. and Mrs c. A barrett of 81 AL
bans guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. car
roll, returned home Saturday.-Mr. and
Mrs George Cook of Hardwick were
guests over Sunday of the lattcr's mar
cnts, Mr. and Mrs. A. e. Drapcr -Nrs
| w n. Strong of Hardwick is with bor
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Marshal1-Nr
and Mrs. L. S. Whitconb Of Clarenont
y H.. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs Nvron
| Whitcomb-O i. Warren PASSED Satur-
day and Sunday in 81. Johnsbu,v ot bis
! brothers, Charles Warreu.-M~s Malt,
! Crane ard Miss Veda Ellie wont :,
| Greensboro Saturday 10 stay at tho uN,o,,
cottage. Mrs. Ada Brown If Greaps,orc
visited Mr. ana Mrs. Edward Iaro,, o,.a,
Sunday.-Nr. and Mrs Ei,,or ~ p,,o.
who visited i'm Duybury and v,,t,ruat,
| will return home to-day.-Nrs II I 1Nsh
or returned Saturday from a two v,oal..,
| visit with her sister. Mrs O. p ta,,ieo,,
| iu White River Junction A rou, hr,,t,,
| with iron strinrors was conet,,,,,.., -,
Road Commissioner y. n. HutchIns s,t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-17
GRAND ISLE.

The Hon. Edwin Adams. accompanied
by his granddaughter, Miss Ellen Girls
void, is visiting in Boston and vicinity
Mrs. j. Blow died Sunday evening Tho
funeral was held Tuesday at the Cath
Ollie Church.-Mrs. Hannah Macomber is
visiting her son, Merritt Vantine, in Bos-
ton
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-17
EUrTER MARKET.

Boston, Oct. l6.
BUTTER-I|ower Northern 3la32c,
western 29Q3oc; dairy 97Q2sc.
CHEESE-Steady, Vermn-. '~''-- ,sGN
lsc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-17
SOUTH ALBURGH.

Swanton. Mrs. Melborn IIazen has re-
covered from her illness.--The only child
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-17

No matter how bad a cut or sore
you have. II 1t Is durable HiNs Golden
Oil will do the business l9i, cod&w
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-08-23

before he had anything. l smile and
make the same meld on the next play.
Then he becomes angry again and is
vicious in his denunciation of my luck.
There Is limit to my endurance,
so remark that he should have known
by his own hand that the other cards
were very likely out against him, and
that had he led trumps it would have
been all off with me- He has no an
sYer to that, but be frowns dismally
and picks up his next card with the air
of martyr. And so it goes.
IF he loses three games In succession
be gets up from the table without a
word, puts on his coat and goes out
without saying where he is going or
when he will return. From the way
he slams the door after him gather
the impression that he is angry.
"Then l wonder If 1t would not be
the wise course for me to deliberately
lose the games and keep him good ma
tured. But somehow / can't do 1t. L
love to beat him" New York Press.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-08-23
DiIigent In business.

Some time ago an insurance company
called large number of its agents
from all over the country to New York
for a consultation which lasted several
days. The last day there was an ex-
cursion down the bay given by the
company to it's agents On the return
trip one of the insurance officials no
ticed that an agent, young man from
the West, was talking earnestly with
one Of the officers of the boat. The
officials curiosity was aroused, and
conversation with the young man dis
closed that he had thought he might
as well be busy while In New York"
The result of his activity was that he
succeeded In writing a policy for the
clerk of the hotel where they stayed,
for an elevator man IN the building
where the insurance Offices were, and
for one Of the mates of the excursion
boat
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-08-23

lieves he owns more standing timber
to-day than any other one man. Either
Mr.. Smith or James B. Walker Of
Minneapolis owns most. 1t is a ques-
tion of which is entitled to the title Of
Largest" owner In the world.
When the vast woods of Minnesota
and Wisconsin began to disappear Mr..
Smith led the way to the wooded slopes
Of the Pacific, where he now owns more
millions Of standing trees than his mills
can convert into lumber during his life
time. And he is well aware Of this
fact. He admits 1t, and is buying more
every week, almost every hour. He de-
fclares he will never sell a single acre
Of timber land. His aim is to secure
enough standing timber so that his sons
and their sons and grandsons may
make planks and shingles from the
family forests long after the rest of the
North American continent has been de-
nuded.
In 1873 Mr.. Smith married Johanna
Anderson, whose parents came from
Wermeland, Sweden. They have FIVE
children.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-08-23
Tho Law. OF success.

Edison when perfectlng the phono-
graph, found 1t very difficult to make 1t
sound the letter IS" "Specia, specia,"
he would speak into 1t, but 'pecia,
pecia," was the only response he got.
at was enough to try the patience of
a saint" said he, "but ! kept at 1t
sixteen hours day for seven long
months, and at length conquered it."
Such courageous persistency would
guarantee success to many religious
enterprise which is abandoned simply
because Of the difficulties in the way.
Dare to undertake what is impossible
to man but easy enough to him who
lays hold Of Jehovah's strength. Some
one has said that II we would "obey the
law of the power that we could control
the power" Obedience to God is the
secret of victory.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-08-23
Lightning Flashes.

Lightning flashes In storm are
found by an English observer to be
much less irregular in period than they
appear. Such storms have usually two
foci, sometimes three, from which the
flashes radiate, and the discharges from
each come at regular intervals. The
apparent irregularity Is due to the
varying rates Of the different centers.
In one storm noticed the two foci were
about mile and half apart, and in
an hour the northern center emitted
thirty flashes at intervals of fifteen.
thirty, forty-fye, sixty and ninety sec
onds, and the southern center gave six
teen flashes at intervals of seventeen.
thirty-four and fifty-one seconds. An
other unexplained observation is that
just before each great fash there Is
a momentary faint lighting up OF the
sky in the stormy region.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-08-23
WOMEN WHO WOULD BE YOUNG

Secret of Mrs.NwiIIiam Astor's Sue
cess Due to Old Wemanliness.
This is the season when the old wom-
an who would be young If she could is
especially conspicuous, and therefore
especially Objectionable, says the New
York Press. During the winter months
the general wear of dark colored ma
terials removes, this silly creature from
the public eye, but with the coming OF
summer and its wealth of color she
bursts into prominence again. There is
no sight in the world more lovable than
woman growing old graciously and
few more saddening than the woman
who rebels against nature and tries de-
spite her load of fifty and ofttimes
sixty summers to flash and scintillate
like a girl of Is. The numbers of these
ill-adyised, foolish women is growing
steadily each year and the largest aver
age of any class is found in the 400"
How much of the success of Mrs.
William Astor was due to her allurin9
old-womanliness? Mrs, Astor did not
stoop to the folly OF trying to deceive
the world. She knew there was moth.
ing SO, apparent as the old woman's pre-
tensions and she affected no pose Inv
vited no covert ridicule. She held
traces of her youthful beauty and mat
ronly comeliness years beyond other
rivals In the realm of fashion, but she
did not stoop with them to the appar-
ent tricks of the cosmetic and the per-
oxide. She took her crowdlng years
With light heart and as surely as the
magnetic needle swings toward the
pole she drew the admiration of all In
her circle.
But that Is not the way with several
of those who would give cool million
to be recognized as Mrs. Astor's sue
cessor as leader of the "400' Society
knows these pretenders well and 1t gos.
sips freely about them. One woman
well on the dark side Of GO still tries to
trip and caper i'll French heels and
poises her hats over one ear at an
angle of forty-fve degrees. She affects
rakish appearance and 1t must be
said that rear view might convince
the most skeptical Of men that frlsly
creature still In her teens was before
him. The shock comes when the In
spectlon is face to face, when looking
into the eyes the man finds them dull
and fireless; the cheeks sunken and
showing their lines for all the patient
massage and the powder and the flesh
food. TO clasp the hand of this wom-
an, too, comes as the greatest shock of
all. No degree of forced animation
can lend to that hand the softness, the
heat, the fullness that belongs to youth.
The hair may be dyed, the eyebrows
penciled, the lips made vermilion red
and the cheeks given some vestlge OF
color, but the hands tell the full story.
And the story is told with not one but
more than dozen OF the proudest
danes of the 400"
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-08-23
Dinner a La Carte.

DR.. Edward Everett Hale was one Of
the guests at a millionaire's dinner.
The millionaire was free spender but
he wanted full credit for every dollar
put out. And as the dinner progressed,
he told his guests what the more ex-
pensive dishes had cost. "This ter
rapin," he would say, was shipped di-
rect from Baltimore. A Baltimore
cook came on to prepare 1t. The dish
actually cost one dollar a teaspoonful."
So he talked of the fresh peas, the
hot-house asparagus, the Covent garden
peaches, and the other courses. He
dwelt especially on the expense of the
large and beautiful grapes, each bunch
foo long, each grape bigger than a
plum. He told down to a penny what
he had figured 1t out that the grapes
had cost him apiece. The guests look
ed annoyed. They ate the expensive
grapes charity. But DIR. Hale, smiling,
extended his plate and said
would you mind cutting me off
about S187 worth more, pleaseg"
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-08-23
Making II Easy.

1t was hard to speak a dlsheartening
word to the smiling Irish maid who
seemed SO eager to secure the situation,
but even at the end of three days spent
In employment offices, Mrs Gregg's
sense Of justice was keen.
~ cannot let you come thinking you
are to have an easy place." she said,
with wistful earnestness, "for it isn't
There are five Of us, and there's great
deal to do"
"Oh, but you don't know me, ma'am," !"
said the dauntless maid. Il can make
amy place l take aisy by jlst lawn
out little wurrk here an a little
wurrk there, ma'am.
IF that's all that's throublin' you,
you've no need TO considther it at all 7"
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-08-23
PLAYS PENUcHLE WITH HUBBY.
Should Wife Let Him Win Just to
Keep the Peaces

Should Wife Let Him Win Just TO
Keep the Peacef
"Penuchle is a peculiar game" OBJ
served the married weman. "When a
woman wins it's because she is lucky.
but when a man wins it's due to his
good Judgment and nerve in holding his
cards for big melds. play the game
two or three nights a week with my
husband for an opponent. and the way
ne frowns when things are not coming
his way is enough to make one smile.
But do not dare smile.
II do not even dare resent It when
he says things about my dumb luck
when | lay down kings for an so meld
or when he sneeringly suggests that l
should be speculator If l quietly
spread out four aces on. the table.
"If / win the first game he demands
that / shuttle the cards decently during
the next game, or If ne does the shut
ding he takes two minutes to do it and
declares that the cards are going to be
mixed all right this game.
IF on his own deal he gets hand
that doesn't look good he murmurs
something about the luck being all on
one side and looks at me as If were
a criminal IL meld the first deuce and
pick up the king or ace of trumps.
Suddenly his demeanor changes and
I know he is getting some good cards.
Then he lays down the $50 meId and
tells me what nerve he had in holding
for 1t, as he had no trumps In the deal,
and was halfway through the hand
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-08-23

Frederick Mead, an Osslning mer.
chant, went down on the revenue cutter
Hudson early yesterday morning to
meet his wife and daughter, who vera
passengers on the North German Lloyd
liner Barbarossa, arriving from Ma
pies. Mr.. Mead, though well dressed,
wore no hat, and his appearance soon
attracted considerable attention, both
among the customs men and on the
steamship. He was approached by tho
curious, who wanted to know where he
had lost his hat
II have not worn hat In years.
said Mr.. Mead. II lost my hat by nc.
cident and found that going without a
hat was the best way" AS evidence Of
this he had to exhibit good head OF
hair topping Off n sunburned face and
surrounded by a fringe of freckIes. He
also declared shat he was not afraid
of pneumonia or sunstroke, and that he
did not have headaches New York
Times.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-08-23
where Is Our treasurer

st. Antonio was preaching a funeral
sermon over a very rich man, and he
chose as his text, where the treasure
is, there will the heart be also" In
the midst Of his discourse he stopped
and bade the attendants go and open
his strong box. They went and in 1t
found his heart
Is not our heart buried In the idol
which usurps the largest part Of our
affectioni The fact In life to which we
are most sensitive, the life theme on
which we have spent our nights and
days, and to which we have dedicated
the full strength and yigor of our man
hood, these retain that part Of us
which is capable Of heaven. Where
our treasure is, there will our heart be
also.