davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-12-31

li-Tsse fisi An doWagcf cmpr.ss ~
China. died suddenly ln petinE and
Prince IusWi. three years old. was
placed on ihc THRONE.
w-ndfOl fieumcr Sardinia burned near
Nnlctia, Malta. ia persons rrfiahinn.
maCoupiriion that Nine. slfinhel stran.
cled or poisoned her husband Artist
Adnlplr afcinhtl aad Nine. inpy, and
uerHfnH caused death ~ ~ NHure, for
mcr president of France, reused Paris
Go polnt OF riolinF
E-1apancse to1mern coflded on Chetoq.
tainu md 100 persons. Including Amefi-
cans and EufupennH. drowned.
Dee. 2-Nurd Alexis, president q Hayt.
hrpoeed hy people and hrd Port 80
frinre. hla departure being oiiuWcd BY
a nlght 81 Wild l0otiuk in which ~ per
sons we're killed. Gen tcgiiime pro-
claimed prHridcut..t. purfL threc-year.
ud son 81 iHfnre Chuu. was crowned
emperor 90 China ard aHcondcd the
throne,
ll-Geu Simon captured town Of Co
naivra without resistance.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-12-31

Jan. fe-parker building IN New York de-
stroyed. loss HOGlO00; 4 nrcmen killed.
N-McNeil & inEEins grocery house do
stroyed; loss. t600.o00.
1t-Portiand. Ne. city han aud police
building destroyed. loss 100000
@-Chicago loop" IRE caused N.l0d.u0o
damage. .Coburn warehouses. Indian
npols, Ind, loss $4,000. Part Of Nell
son Morris packing plant Kansas City,
Mo, destroyed. loss, $4,000.
so-TWin Lakes. MINI. wiped OUT.
George Gould residence az Lakewood,
FsS. Gssriin, y. IT, baSi5sSs section
sustained $4,000 loss.
5-Biock. q Peoria Il., buildings de-
sfr0yed. loss. AQ0,00
Mar. i-Northern section Of Tampa. Fla.
out Tyo New York Hires caused loss
B-BlE Timber. Mont. business section
wiped out. loss. ttoo.Wo.
@-Lsland hotel sPHngheld. H., de-
atroyedi loss, $1,000
Apr, Iieonn diAtllefy damaged 70 eN-
tent Of E99oo.. .Four ~LyuchhurE, Va,
factories destroyed losa, $500.
Nine Richmond. VI, business blocks
May 3~Aaupolo. p. J.. destroyed.
LBualneBs districts % Coalton, o.. and
MaikeTtont Ind, destroyed
-As Neg orleans. io,s ~ -
destroyed. loss. f.1Q.oo
Lamp Cook. s. D. destroyed. loss,
N-Omaha Packing Co. south Omaha.
Sch, desirogedi irsE. $4,000.
Jun. N-MurfiH packing plant burned az
kansas city. kans loss, fNnoo8
g-HuEineaE section % Three Rivers.
Que, destroyed. loss, n.I0.O0 Block
90 Port Chester, u, -, buildings DE-.
0froyed. loa1. taQCA
z4-Ihree 90 renneries destroyed az ~.
suit Df liEhtH1nnt in western and uorth-
cru FeunayirauIr loss. Nao.uf
a-Duiuth Mig mta and sheds d..
nirovedi lorH. u. nNo.
go snosie4 hsrbof front dsttrogeai
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-12-31

Ma ivt bodiel Of persons supposed
lr frr1 bf Alra. Belle Gunnt fug
Np nj fu.la ~ hUg home a. Ia Porte,
Had. WhEfU she and urr two rhillfrn
wye ulprght 20 have died In b0rnins
s-logr more bodies found on GUINNESS
farm "a la porio. Ind
Jun. fa#hfsr Ianiri Cooper. Cadiliar,
Mich, lnicd nuttnnd, nye ehildren and
Goncd Caleb powtra and Janice {fnw
ara. ruN lefr0 % completely im killing
of william GucheL
a2Ninc negroes iyncned and shot and
killed On sabine county. Tran. ns ro-
suit of two murders
Jul lG- Guiseppc Ala murderer % Ft-
thcr Leo hetnriVhs a. Denver, was exc
egutcd az Cnnuu city. Cot
Aug Pour negrocs lynchee az Rnsseli-
man
it-spdnfisld. IN. mob burned negro
homea. killed two persons and ruled the
city MS rcault Of removal Of ncgro as
saulter 81 Mrs. Richardson.
15-Tr0ops rushed to Springfield III: VIII
Ham Donegan iynched by mob, several
shot.
n-Mobs at Springfield. m. fired on
troops; white man siain.
Nov. 9-Former United States Sen. I'D
ward w. Carmuck was shot and killed
BY Robert Cooper, a Young attorney, az
Nashville. Tenn, In street duel.
Dec. lo-Abe Ruef. former San Francisco
political boss. convicted 81 bribery.
Charles r. Davis found not guilty Of
murder Of Or Frederick Rustin.
1t-Ihrec negroes. arrested for murder,
taken from Tiptonville, Tenn. Jail and
lynched IN accordance with pre-ar-
ranged program.
BRAY Ialmpherc. Charged with murder
Of Mrs Belle Guinness was found guilty
OF arson and sentenced TO from 3 20 n
years IN state prison. by Lnporte. Ind,
Jury.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-12-31

HNN. LUIS saloons
being voted out Of existence David 8
Rose elected mayor Of Milwaukee. Wis.
1T. r.. Critteuden. JT.. elected mayor
Of Kansas City. Mo.
t1-minutc Demonstration In the Republic
can National convention at Chicago.
u4Secretary Of War VIM r. Taft was
United states IN the Republican eonvss-
ton, at Chicago, on the hrst ballot re-
ceiving re votes,
D-Congressman Jas. S. Sherman was
nominated for vice-prcsident on the
hrst ballot by the Republican conven-
ton
Jul S-Frank II. Hitchcock elected chair
man OF the Republican national com
nnfttce.
9-Wlntam Jennings Bryan Was nominat-
ed for the presidency hy tho Democratic
National ~couTentiou at Denver Colo ..
Thomas T. Watson was formally noti-
Ned OF his nomination for the nresl-
dency by the popuiace at Atlanta. Ga.
1o-John Worth Kern OF Indiana was
nominated Tor she vice-presidency by
the Democratic National convention, al
Is-Eugene u. Chain Of Chicago was
nominated Tor the presidency OF the
United States. and a. S. Watkins OF
Ada, Ohio. Tor the vice-presidcncy by
thr National Prohibition convention. at
Ohio.
n-wm II. Taft was formally notified Of
his nomination al Cincinnati. Ohio.
3-Tbos I. HisEcm Ct Massachusetts.
Was nominated for president and J. T..
Graves Of Georgia, for Vice-president. in
tire FIRST Ruonal convention Of the In
dependence party az Chicago.
nov. a-Wm. ~ Taft elected president
and Jas. i. sherman Vice-president OF
the United States. on the Republican
ticket by an electoral vote Of at. de-
featinR William Jennings Bryan and
J. ". Kern. Democratic candidates for
president and vice-prcsident. respective
iy..-.Chas. A. Benern reelected govern
or Of Illinois. ThGa A. Marshall elect
ed governor OF fndiana...-Fre N. War
ner reelected governor ~ Michigan.
James a. Davidson reelected governor
% Wisconsin. ..Chas. T.. Hughes re-
elected governor 81 New York
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-12-31

Jan. 2-Curtls Guild.
Jr.. was inaugur-
ated for third term
as Massachusetts
governor.
2i-Mississippi legis-
lature elected John
Sharp Williams 10
United States SEN
ate. term 10 begin
March 4. 1sIi....
Former Sen. Wet
49, af-~e~H o..
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-12-31

TGt@HN

APR. 2-People's par
- convention In
st. Louis nominat-
ated Thomas F.
Watson Of Gcorgia
for president. and
s a m . W T.
Hams Of Indiana.
for vicc-prcsident
Tin Illinois local
option elections SIS
townships " n [
dry, LOLA saloons
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-12-31
.WA1MK
8IDNM

Jan. STATE Bank.
Rockyford, l..
closed doors.
6-FoUr big New
York dth m o n q
firms forced into
trustees hands
liabilities $3.50 600.
s-Chicago Great
Western railroad
placed In hands OF
receivers
l6-We stern y a X
and Trust Co. Dial
las. Tex largest
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-12-31

Jan s-Goy. Hanly.
Indiana, ordered
troops 70 Muncie
to street
car strike
Feb. Thomas
Lewis elected pres
idcnt Of United
Mine Workers Of
America.
3 Southern railway
cut labor wages
ten per cent, ef-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-12-31

Jan. Au attempt
20 ovprthr0w For
turni monarch and
proclaim republic
frustrated io Z
was o. ussagalultc
Premier France
Eel. = King Carlos
and Crown Prince
lLuiE Philippe Of
Portugal shot 90
death on streets on
L.-L-.- ------- -
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-12-31
9MMMV

Jan. 2-Dr. Nicholas
Sem. fore o s
American surgeon.
at ChiCaSo.
1z-Rahbi Bernhard
Felsenthal, oldest
Jewish theoloEian
in America, az Chi
cage.
~iS-Edmuud Clarence
Stedman. banker.
poet and literary
critic. at New
York, aged li
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-12-31

Jan. i-Dwen Mo-
ran fought a -
round draw with
Abe Attel
, Edward Hanion.
eN-WOrld's cham
pion oarsmau. died
AZ Toronto Can
&C orge Dixon. eN
worlds champion
uuEiiist. coioned
died ia New York
Feb ri r. Ven
49,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-24

was elected treasurer. and Frank Q.
Cox reelected secretary.
Messrs. Frank L. Hupp. R. ". Baird.
and II. c. Richards. Of Wheeling: NJ.
e. Sperry. Of Clarksburg, and f. Z.
Nichols. Of Fafrmont. were named as
the board Of managers. while Messrs.
ID. ". Brockunier. Of Wheeling; F. T.
Martin, or Grafton. and NJ. C. Sperry.
Of Clarksburg. were chosen delegates
to the national meeting. which will be
held in Washington, beginning April
10th.
The banquet, held in the dining
room Of the TT. Henry club at eight
O'Clock last evening was very elabor-
ate.
The toasts were numerous and were
universally well received. The dinner
was opened by the members singing
THE Star spangled Banner" in chorus.
Frank C. Cox was toastmaster and the
first response OF the evening was by
Bernard Lee Butcher. who spoke OF
Our Opportunities Charles Allen
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-24


Goodwin paid trlbnte - tseorse
wilmington. altar witch Tho Nayy
Eot the ReyoIution was dealt With ~
Johnson Camden Mckinley
The tcasts were closed with 'sThe
Lsdiess by Austin Beach after which
the party adjourned tothe dining room
whore the Daughters Of the Revolution
were banqueting and other toasts
we're responded to. while the entire
company sang America" The Society
again withdrew to the dining room,
where, they were banquetttng, and a
most enjoyable evening was rounded
out, the party adiournng before mid
night
while the sons OF the Revolution
banquetted IN one dining room her
daughters held a banquet IN the As
sembly Hall. Toasts were made by
Mrs. P. Zane. Mrs. Lewis steenrod, of
wheeling; Mrs. L. H. Sherman, of
wheeling: Miss Elizabeth Steenrod, of
wheeling; Miss villa Hart Butcher.
Of FuIrmont: Mrs. c. BrockunIer and
Mrs. W. Nicholl.
one Of the pretty features OF the
evening was the recitation OF Long
Ago" by Mrs. Lima Hennig Sherman,
while Mrs. Sherman and Mrs. Zane
danced the beautiful and stately min
net. Music was furnished throughout
the evening by Meisters orchestra.
Just at the close Of the programme
OF the evening the ladies' were Joined
by the Sons OF the Revolution, who
we're holding their annual banquet in
the club dining room, and the toast.
George washington" offered by ow-
en- S. Mckinney. OF Fairmont, was
drunk, after which Mrs. Steenrod pro-
posed toast to Gen. A. H. Bench,
the newly elected president Of the
state society. Sons Of the Revolution.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-24
concert Programme.

The following IS the programme for
Tie concert to be held Thursday even
ing next at the Fifth ward school au-
ditorlum By the First Regiment band
FOR the benefit Of the Fifth ward school
band, has been prepared by Director
Omen:
Coronation march. Meyerbeer.
Overture, Morning, Noon and
night" Suppe.
Vocal solo. That's What the Rose
Said to Me-" Edwards-Mr Clarence
II. KInsey.
Love in a Graveyard"
f"Twas only a Dreamy Ward.
Cornot solo "Aquarelle," Short-Mr.
w. A. Mclaughlin.
American Patrol. NIeacham.
Reading, selected. Miss Morris.
Selection, 1.-THE Spring Chicken
earle.
Vocal solo. gust wearyin' Fo7
You" Bond.
Waltz, "The Merry Widow" Lehar.,
Kinsey quartette. selected-Messrs.
Kinsey, Johnson. Faust and Randall.
Medley, Grand National" Losey.
Star spangled Banner.
Raymond Brooks Entertained.
Raymond Brooks was host to a num-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-24
]. N. HARTLEY & SON

Der Of his friends on Saturday night
at a Washington birthday party at
his home on Fairmont avenue. The
decorations were all Of patriotic
nature, hatchets and cherries playing
a prominent part. A birthday scake
containing the ring, needle and coin
graced the center of the table and aft
or. cutting the ring was found by Miss
Alma McKeever, the coin by John
stoetzcr and the needle feel to Henry
Barnes. About thirty guests were
present and the occasion was de-
lightful one.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-24
Organized Labor
Continued from Page Four.1

Continued from Page Four.1
Increase the tax burden; would throw
thousands of our fellow.workmen out
of employment; would cOnhscate mil,
lions Of dollars worth of property
which Is entitled to the equal protec,
ton Of the law; would drive trade
away from our city and depreciate the
value Of real estate; would bring in
here the same era of hypocrisy and
smuggling and backbiting and spying
and bitterness that has followed pro
Inhibition wherever tried; and In return
for it an would accomplish NO good
! but would bring In here, as It hi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-24

wherever tried, a lot OF wretched
dives. speak-easies, bootIesgers and
law breakers; and inasmuch as this or.
ganizatfon believes that the interests
Of temperance can best be subserved
by preaching sobriCty and good habits
and by giving the saloon credit for the
good it does and helping it to be re
spectacle and law.abiding, instead o.
trying to outlaw 1t and make 1t con
stantly fight for its life.
Now, therefore, the Baltimore Fed
Grafton OF Labor, in meeting assem-
bled. representind 100 unions. and 4O'
600 workingmen and voters, does
hereby resolve that the members Of
the Legislature OF Maryland. be re
quested to oppose the local option bill
now pending before It, or any similar
bill, and that the legislative Commit
tee of this body be instructed to ap
pear before the proper committees oil
the Legislature to urge upon them the
views set forth in this resolution and
that a copy of the same be sent tc
each member of the General Assembly
and to the press OF this State.
Committee on Resolutions:
Mack Herzog, Chairman.
George G. Griffin.
Walter C. Potee.
John C. Walsh.
John Rieger.
EDWARD HTRSCH.
President Federation of Labor
JOSEPH McGREGoR,
Secretary Federation of Labor.
A similar resolution has been pass
ed by the Ohio Valley Trades Assem-
bly, representing over $4,000 wage
workers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-24
$4,000 Fire
FLAMES DO HEAVY DAMAGE 10
COAL COMPANY PROPERTY
AT sERRYeuRe.

A fire broke out at Sis O'Clock sat
urday evening at the Berryb9rg mine
located about four miles from Philip
ri. The mine is owned and operated
by the Southern Coal and Transports
ton Company. The blacksmith shop.
the machine and electric repair shop
were destroyed. together with the tools
and machines found in shopsfof that
kind. The origin of the FIRE Is nm
known. Loss is fully $4,000, covered
by insurance.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-24
and materlnl interest,". and

ana TlaIerlnl interests, ana
Whereas. the enactment of such pro.
hbitory measures into law would re-
nit in the almost Immediately deStruc-
ton OF at least one hundred millions
of dollars invested in the manufacture
ing and commercial interests repre-
sented by Brewcries. distilIers and
wholesale and retail liquor establish
ments, located in the District Of Col
umbia. and elsewhere, necesgltatlng an
increase in taxatioH corresponding to
the enormous deficiency thus created
and in the Unemployment of thousands
OF representatives OF organized labor.
including inside and outside brewery
workmen, engineers. fremen, machln-
lists, boiler makers iron molders, brass
fnishers, steam filters. plumbers, car
riage and wagon makers. sign and
house painters, horseshoers., bartend-
ers, walters. cooks. glass workers of
every description, and men employed
in nearly every industry and depart
ment of labor affiliated with the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, and its con-
stitutent organizations, all OF whom,
with their families, depend upon these
business and Industrial institutions
for livelihood. and all of whom would
be Included in that ruin and destruc-
lion to which this legislation would
consigned, and
Whereas. such results, so disastrous
to the interests Of labor, are especially
TO be deplored and provided against III
such times as the present, when anan-
cial and Industrial depression affects
the entire patton, therefore, he /.
Resolved, That organized labor, MS
represented by the Central Labor I'm.
ion, OF the District OF Columbia, Is al.
solutely opposed to prohibition Of the
liquor traffic in said District MS VOL
as to all bills, Of whatsoever kind, now
pending in tho National Congress, hay.
ing for their purpose the suppression
of said traffic, and be It further
Resolved, That the Legislative Com.
mittee of the Central Labor Union be,
and they hereby are directed to use
their good Offices In bringing about
the defeat OF said bills and measures
jof every description. as well as 10
bring the subject matter of these reso-
luuons to the attention Of all organ.
izations of labor throughout the
United States, asking them to comn.u-
nicate with their Representatives Ia
Congress. requesting them to cast their
votes against all prohibltory measures,
OF the character herein stated, In or
der that the people OF the District Of
Columbia may as citizens OF this re.
public, exercise their rights to register
at the polls their approval or dIsap.
proval of the pending bills.
Adopted this 10th day Of February.
1908.
JOHN H. TORCH.
Attest: President.
SAMUEL DE NEDREY. Secretary.
2-24 Adv.
Ben Greet seat sale begins Thurs
1, day, Feb'y 81, at 9 .. m. at Chris
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-24
SOCIETY
SONS oE.rHE REvoLuTloN

Held Meeting in Honor Of Washing
toms Birthday.
WHEELING. w. Va, Feb. 81. :
Washington's birthday was observed
by the Society Of the Sons Of the
Revolution in West virginia. with the
annual dinner at the Fl. Henry Club
Saturday evening. following business
meeting and election of officers in the
afternoon.
At the business meeting in the af-
ternoon, Gen. A. H. Beach, of Wheel
ing, was elected president: C. NJ. Hart,
OF Clarksburg. was elected vice presi-
dent, while w. P. Burke, of Wheeling.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-24

George Washington Tea Party.
Miss Helen Robb was the honor
guest at a delightful George Washing.
ton Tea Party on Saturday afternoon
given by her aunt, Mrs, Charles Camp
bell Robb, at her home on Walnut
avenue The entertainment was one
Of pretty appointments in keeping
with the spirit of the holiday The
guests were Misses Sara and Mary
Taylor Margaret Lehman, Betha
smoot, Mary Katharsn Howard, Lu.
cile Hamilton, Masters William Parry
Lehman and Alexander Robb.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-24
Washington Birthday Party.

A Washington birthday party was
given on Saturday evening at the Wo'
mans Hall by the young lady resi-.
dents Of the Dormitary which proved
10 be a delightful entertainment. The
hostesses were gowned in colonial
costumes. they were Misses Benico
stout, Ella Cook. Frances Rose, VIZ.
einia Harshbehger. Lena Lemley and
Martha Keclt. Appropriate games
we're played and tempting refresh.
ments served.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-24
w, c. 7. U. Meeting.

The regular meeting Of the W. G..
T. U. will be held on Tuesday after
noon at 2:SO o'clock in the public IL
brary. The executive committee Will
meet at two o'clock. Business of i'm
portance will be transacted and 1t is
urged that all attend.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-24

The washington, D, c.. Central La,
Dor Union, a vast organization, has
also declared itself on the question
Last week it was resolved that
the legislative committee of the un
ion be directed to use its offices in
bringing about the defeat of measures
to restrict the liquor traffic in Wash
ington.
Mr.. De Nedrey made an address in
which he denounced prohibition and
its advocates. He said: you cannot
legIslate morals into mankind. II you
could, there would be no need of mil
listers, or evangelists, Prohibition vii
never happen in the District" he said
1.-THE worklngman has as much right II
a case of beer in his cellar as the mar
who drives red devil on Connection
avenue has to have his champagne
cooler"
The resolution in full is as follows
Whereas, Certain legislative meas
ures are. pending in Congress, having
for their object the enforcement Q
prohibition upon tho District of Col
umbia, and
Whereas, the people Of said Dis
trlct are not permitted to exercise thi
rights of self government by reascl
Of Acknowledgement, and cannot, there
fore, have a single voice, or vote, 4
the disposal Of measures so vital
sanectinE their Individual libertie
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-24
Ten Killed.

TEHERAN, Feb. "a. Ten person
were killed and score or more wound
ed, including several eccleslatics, Is q
result Of panic in the main streets
here yesterday. during the passage q
a religious procession celebrating
Moharhmedan religious festival.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-24

Ben Greet seat sale begins Thurs
day, Feb,y ~, at 9 am. a chrts
ties.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-24
win Entertain ThImble Club.

Miss Kate Curry will entertain the
sicilian Thimble Club on Tuesday
evening at her home on Locust ave
nue..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-24

Ben Greet seat sale begins Thurs
day, Feb,y 81 at 9 .. m. Al chris
ties. a4-st
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-24

- - p 20.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-24

Raymond Brooks Entertained.
RAYMOND Brooks was host to mum
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-24

THE wEsA TsifR Fssin ana sarnsF t9nisas;
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-18
SERMONS BOILED DOWN.

He is the greatest who gives himself to
men.
Most men have charity enough to cover
their own sins.
The touch of tears is often the closest
cement of hearts.
Tact is simply taking pains to keep in
touch with people.
Paying the price Of purity is the best
prayer for paradise.
Following your appetites is turning your
back on your ambitions.
No man ascends to heaven on whom
heaven has not descended.
The best legacy any man can leave his
children is willingness to work.
There are a lot Of people trying to light
the world by painting their lanterns.
The dead man has a great advantage
over a lazy one, because he eats nothing.
The saddest thing about some is that
they mover are touched by the sorrow of
others.
Lots of sour people would be tolerable il
they did not pirate so much about their
honey.
You can teach a congregation to enjoy
sermons of nothing but wind, but they will
die Of their education.-Chicago Tribune.