davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-03
EPIDEMIC OF CRIME
IN WASHINGTON. |
8Highwaymen Ply Their
Trade Fearlessly in
National Capital.
WOMEN FEAR TO
WALK ABROAD
Virginian Murdered and NJ
Trace Of the Murderers Dis
covered-Police Force Can
not Cope with Evil, But
Spend Time Guarding
White House.
tspecia, TO The rime..Dispatch.


WASHINGTON. D. G.. February a.
The unusually large number Of hold
ups, deadly assaults and mysterious
murders which have occurred in and
near Washington In the course OF the
past few months have aroused not
only the police. but citizens generally
have become alarmed at the lawless!
ness which manifests itself In such
desperate form.
Within q few months no less than
eighteen men and women have been
held up and robbed on the streets.
The latest crime OF this character oc-
Cured this morning after midnight.
when Frank Malley. a steamfltter. was
halted at First and North Capitol
Streets. not far from the Union Station.
forced to give up ss. The negroes
kept him covered until they had backed
away some distance. when they took
to their heels and disappeared. The
police were notified at once. and Nal
ley Joined with them In search for
the footpads, but no trace OF the high
waymen was found.
Reid Murdered.
IT was close to this corner tha,
Henry w. Reid. formerly OF Prime Wit
liam county. was murdered week be-
49, ~ u ,he inurde~rers ~ Iids l
80, .ounu. loIa .iioush ehe Poiice nave sew
arra.. ~ sons a.i sus'icloh Gnd one
~ ocsn ,liaue; inc negroes
swcr the description OF two negroes
loafing in Reds bar Just before mid
no1,co haiiana .ha. y, snu .nu, me
der ,;nnvh ,sar o,o .,,s.a tns inul. usi.
rohher,, 1,a. rat ~ ...,t,.se - ~.
mnrderer. as tba hna, .aa ,a.,,,,1,, NJ,
hocked nm and mI,tiIstsd st,,i aai,
watch and ali .ha ,nana.. AZ pad, 81, ,,,i
In HIS pockets were taEen
Ar Reid.s n,rdsr ha : .~o;taa -, ;.h
intcreSt in Prime. WITS =, sIy,s 20 mo-
was prominent IN the afrairs - ,hc
county for years. and at one time ron.
resented Prince William In tho Genera,
Assembly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-03
THAW IN ASYLUM
Declares lie Will Soon nc Frcc-spc-
cinliats Pay Him n Visit.

MATTEAWAN, N. ", February e.
Hafry *. Thnw began to-day the rOu-
tine Of simple life. which. the au-
thorittes at the state Hospital for the
Criminal Insane say will make his
long stay In the Tombs Prison, In New
York CITY. seem like the height OF
gaiety In comparison. The new patient
IN the observation ward slept soundly
last night, the presence OF the fifty
other men In the dormitory not giving
MIN the slightest concern. II WAS after
the usual retiring hour when ThaW
reached the hospital, and he imme-
diately went to bed. He arose this
morning at 6 O'clock and ate q hearty
breakfast at the knife and fork table"
Only fifty-four men out OF the more
than 100 N the institution are allowed
this privilege, the others being re-
stricted to spoons. Thaw seemed much
refreshed from his sound sleep. and
declared he needed the rest after the
trying hours Of Friday night and Sat
urday, while the jury was out and
seemingly unable to agree. About 500
mon were in the main dining-ronm
when Thaw reached the breakfast table
to-day. and he was the centre OF at
tention. The novelty OF the noted pa
TENTS presence had not worn off By
dinner time. and he was compelled
again to eat under the scrutiny II
many eyes.
At 8 P. NJ. Thaw attended divine
services in the hospital auditorium or
theatre. During the day Thaw de-
clared to one OF the attendants that he
probably would not be In the hospital
more than one week. He said his
lawyers would sue out writ OF
tlabeas corpus In his behalf. and he
was sure he would be- allowed his lib
erty as the result OF hearing in
court or an inquiry before a commits.
sion.
During the week provision will be
made by the family for special meat
and table delicacies for Thaw. This
afternoon DR.. Britton D. Evans. OF
Morris Plains. N. j.. and Dr.. Smith
Ely Jelliffe, OF New York. alienists.
arrived at the hospital. They were
employed by the defense In both trials
OF Harry K. Thaw, and while both
evaded questions regarding their pres
ence here. 1t Is said they came at the
instigation Of Mrs. William Thaw to
examine her son and be prepared with
evidence when habeas corpus proceed
ings arc brought up to liberate him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-03
AWAY A LONG TIME
yycht virginia bridegroom for Twenty
nlnc Ycnrn Silent.

wcht virginia bridegroom for Twcnty-
nine Years Silent.
CHESTER, W. VA. February 2
Charles spurlock, employed by the
Adams Express Company at st. Louis.
No. kept his whereabouts concealed
twenty nine years. a letter ct or, has ssothsr Jus.
Jsssa Spuriock, A son lives in this
city and daughter at Huntington, ".
va. HIS relatives had believed him
dead.
lock and his young bride lived at Hunt
ington. Her objection to living away
from her immediate friends caused his
strange disappearance. subseauentiy
his wife. father and mother died. The
fathers estate. which was large was
divided between two children. Al
though at the time OF his fathers death
advertisements were inserted IN news
papers throughout the country seeking
news OF spurlock, they were OF no
avail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-03
STILL RUNNING IN DEBT
Federal Expenses Far Above III,
Monthly RcceIpta.

Monthly Receipts.
WASHINGTON. D. c.. February a.
Government expenses are increasing
by huge jumps being s11.0oo.ooo
greater for January than for Decem-
Der. At the same time the receipts
were nearly ss,otc.ooo less than for
January. 1907.
The monthly comparative statement
of the government receipts and ex-
penditures shows that for the month
of January. 1905, the total receipts
we're s49435,2s2. which is nearly ss.-
100000 less than for January, 1907.
1t is an increase, however. over De-
cember. 1907. OF $2,152,ooo. The ex-
penditures for the last month were
sss.s17.657. as against $47.s27,241 for
January. 1907. an increase OF sl1,-
C000O0
AS compared with January. 1907,
the expenditure. last month show in
creases on account OF the War De-
partment of about 100000: civil
and miscellaneous. $4000.o0O; navy.
sS15.o00; pensions. nearly so.000,000;
public works. se,ooo,ooO, and interest,
s1,900,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-03
PRES. ROOS Welt
-HER'O|D[:!S R D ]! KER0D !
His Message Has 4 5: Set y: All. All
Politicians Wild With
Apprehension.
BRYAN I.ND0RSES
HIS UTTERANCE
Democrats Say It Means That
President Will Have Try
for a Third Term, and
That 1t Was Cut
and Dried
Scheme.
Tlnes.pl.patch Bureau.

Washington, ID. c., Feb. 2.
1t is impossible for those who do not
live in Washington, probably. to rea-
lize the utter chaos politically speak,
ing. which the message the President
sent to Congress Friday has created.
1t Is still the one and all-absorbins
topic wherever as many as two states
maintain It's Importance for some time
to come.
Speaking generally, It has embar-
rassed both Democrats and Republic
cans. The ma tority party Is embarrass-
ed because the message hits at many
who occupied. or did occupy. foremost
places in tie inner. councils OF the
party, SO far as supplying sinews TO
the campaign committee was concern
ed. The attacks upon trusts and other
corporations made under the present
administration were embarrassing
enough. but thero have been many
quiet promises OF late that the Proof
dent would be good" henccforward
These were made by Republican lead
ers. who never for moment believed
that Mr.. Roosc, elt would blow On the
dying embers OF trust prosecution and
octopus chasing Just as the country
was about to go into a presidential
campaign.
Republican Decentralization.
But such pledges were given with
out consultation with Mr.. Roosevelt.
Certain 1t la that he has thrown a
great mass OF fat into the fire. and the
flames are burning fiercely. The most
denunciation of the Presi-
dent, privately uttered, Of course. Is
heard from the old stalwarts since the
message was sent In. They are not
only mad. but distinctly gloomy. Tho
future does not hold out much OF
promise. The party cleavage extends
from the top to the bottom. There is
q far more radical difference between
the Roosevelt anu the 2C.a servative
wings of the Republican party than
there Is between the Bryan and the
anti-Bryan wings OF the Democratic
party.
There must be very extensive and
comprehensive adjustment Of differ-
ences In order to prevent bolt In the
Republican ranks more serious than
that which was precipitated in the
Democratic party by the nomination
OF Mr.. Bryan in 1896.
Some Democratic Division.
Nor Is everything serene in Demo.
cratic ranks. AT first blush It would
seem as though the minority In Con.
gress would be in high feather at hav.
ing Republican President jndorse
practically every plan In the Demo.
cratic platform. but such view /.
largely sentimental. It is nice to have
the ear tickled by prettlly turned
compliment. Buch such Establishment:
do not put money in the purse nol
meal in the barrel.
Mr. Rooseyelts extraordinary actor
in climbing to scat on the Democra
tic wagon does not promise 10 yielt
more to Democrats than some sort q
empty compliment, and ground fol
taunts hurled from tn.
stump to Republican shouters durine
the campaign about to open. AS ;
matter of fact, the Presidents messag,
has set the Democrats to guessing
They cannot denounce 1t. They are Ii
s / Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-03
UNsPEAKABLE CRIME
Negro Who Criminnlly Assaulted Young
White Woman Is Shot to Death.

Negro Who Criminnlly Assaulted Young
White Woman Is Shot to Death.
QUITAAN. GA. February 2.-Charley
Pittman, the negro barber. who was
arrested on suspicion of beng the mur-
derer OF Miss Loreena Allen. at Green
VILE, Fla, was shot to death last night.
The particulars. as gathered from an
eyewitness. are that the crowd had
gathered around the calaboose where
Pittman was confined. when the deputy
sheriff ordered them away. The crowd
went off and the sheriff went inside to
get the negro out, when he was at
tackled by Pitman, who had a knife. and
cut the sheriff badly. The negro was
then shot by the deputy, and the mob,
hearing the shots. rushed up and nn-
ished killing the negro. The evidence
against the negro was strong. a hor-
rible feature Of the sad tragedy is tha at
the young lady was criminally assault
ed before being murdered
Pittman's bloody shirt and clothes
We're found at negro woman's house,
and the woman said that Pittman had
brought them there to be cleaned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-03
COTTON BURNED
$4,000 Bales Go Up III Smoke In Com-
z. press Plant Fire.

$4,000 Bales Go Up in Smoke in Com-
press Plant Fire.
AA1ERICUS, GA. February 2.-The
plant OF the Atlantic Compress Com
pany, with between 1000 and 2,5OO
bales of cotton, was totally destroyed
lhet;e tonight by fire. Three hundred
bales OF cotton We're saved In dan,-
ed with cotton and merchandise were
destroyed in the Central of Georgia
yards. The total loss Is estimated ut
between $4,000 and $150,000.
Everything is covered by insurance
The compress plant was owned by pri-
vate parties, and leased to the At
lantic Company The fire was dlscov.
cred about.6 o'clock this afternoon. a
high wind was blowing. and 1t spread
rapidly. at one time the electric and
gas plants were threatened. The fire
Is now under control. The origin OF
1t is unknown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-03
DAMAGED BY COLD
Georgia Girls Illness Costs the Rail-
road Company $1,000.

Georgia GIFTS illness COsts t"e H"i
road Company $1,000.
ROME. GA. February Miss Ida
benjamin. aged nineteen years, of this
city. has received from the Central of
Georgia Railroad q check for $1,000
because the young woman caught cold
while travelling in one of the coaches
of the railroad, on Christmas Eve OF
1906. Miss Benjamin Travelled from At
lanta to Macon by the Central, and
the coach In which she was seated was
not heated. The temperature was so
chilly that repeated protests were made
to the conductor, but the latter did
nothing to warm the passengers. AS
a result of the cold coach Miss Benja-
min contracted a cold, which troubled
her for months. She brought suit and
was given a verdict. The railroad
gave notice Of appeal. but reconsid-
cred, and yesterday settled by sending
the girl check for $1,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-03
asAL0ME' PRESENTED

Church mt First Prohibited Followers
From Attending Performances.
NAPLES. February 2.-The first pre-
sentation here last night OF Richard
sion for much excitement. The clergy,
which denounced the libretto as Inn
moral and its author, Oscar Wilde. as
a hereto. urged women of the Catholic
faith not to attend the performance,
and it was decided by the management
not to produce the opera. At the last
moment. however, the announcement
was made that the Vatican had decided
atre San Carlo therefore was crowded
to oyerflOwing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-03
Cleveland Plain Dealer Plant Goes Tn
in Flames. T.

e CLEVELAND, OHIO, February a.
The four-story brick building contain
Ing the mechanical department OF the
Plain dealer Publishing Company was
practically destroyed by fire to-day
hne IN - ad5oining STRUCTURE N which the
Gated. was not seriously damaged. Tho
building destroyed contained the COM
posing room with twenty-five li1lo-'
types. job printing plant. boilers and
ment. It is thought two OF the three
big presses are not badly damaged.
The loss is estimated at 100000, bar.
TALLY covered by Insurance.
The Plain Dealer will be issued from
the Cleveland News office for the
pras ont H5fSH.35 sAHS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-03
DIES SUDDENLY AS WISHED
Colonel Robert NIarye, Native of ylr-
Einin, Drops Dead In Baltimore.
[sspscial 70 The Times -Dispatch:l

Special to The Times -Dispatch.l
5 BALTIMORE, MD, February 2.-Col-
onel Robert Marye, well-known grain
broker and clubman. dropped dead in
the University Club last midnight un-
der dramatic circumstances. Sitting at
the window with group OF his friends,
all gazing silently out at the falling
.snowaakes. Mr.. Marye said slowly:
II hate to go out In this snow, but
must 60" and then half rose from his
chair and fell back dead. It is said he
had often expressed a wish that when
death came 1t would come like the
tsnuft1ng Of a candle. He leaves a wild
iow and two sons. Colonel Marye was
born at Marye Heights. above Freder-
icksburg, made famous by Lees bloody
defeat of Burnside's charging legions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-03
MONTANA GOVERNOR o RESIGNS

Forced by Ill Health, 10 Give Upl During
Second Term.
HELENA. MONT, February &c ov-i
ernor Joseph *. Toolc To-day rendered
his resignation to Secretary Of State
Holder, to take effect Aprilfs1st next.
He will be succeeded by Edwin Norris,
of Dillon, Lieutenant Governor.
Toole has twice been elected Cover
nor OF Montana on the Democratic
ticket. For some time his health hos
Observation-Disclosures and for this reason
he has resigned,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-03
.FIvE-YEAR- OLD SAVES SISTER
Mere Tot Puts Out Blaze Tint Throat.
.--..-.. le1l llIlar

Mere Tot Puts Out Blaze Tint Threat,
ened Older Girls Life.
PlTTSBuRG. PA. February 2.-Fiya-
year-old Grace Durst daughter of a
Verona merchant, saved the life ~
her sister Marion, seven years old MS
the two children We're playing near
the CRATE In their home this evening.
Marion ventured too near the Are nd
In an Instant her clothing was ablaze.
The baby sister tore a heavy overcoat i
from a chair and wrapped 1t about
the frightened child "
Two months ago the children.s aunt
had saved her little girl from being
badly burned by the same means,
bered what to do In to-night's emer-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-03
DIED AT LAST

Negro Who Survived Being Hanged
ana Shot Snccuinbn Finally.
MONTGOMERY, ALA. February a.
Cleveland Franklin. the victim OF the
mob at Dothan, Is dead, even II the
lynchers did not make a good Job of It,
When found by the Sheriff the negro
was very muchS alive. and at first
glance his wounds seemed slight. Later,
however. a bullet hole was found In
one kidney, and from this wound he
al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-03
WRECK ON THE SOUTHERN
Train RIM Into Omen Switch and In.
i. E.l furcd Several PnAAenSera. ~

Train RIM Into Omen Switch and IN
jurcd Several Passengers.
FL CHATTANOOGA. TENN. February q,
PA assene.er train No. 49, on5tte South
5ern Railway, known as the New York
Limited. was wrecked one m le east OF
Of persons. The train, while running
at high speed, ran into an omen Sswitcl,
ana crashed into loaded coal car. The
most seriously hurt are Il, Y
Mail Clerk I, NJ. Thomas. Cleveland.
Rohart Ashmon. eXpressman. Bristol,
Mall Clerk i. G. Matthew'S, Johnson
City.sgf 49,; ,,,a., \, 4. rs
sr,a tn,,r Stock Company, a Theatrical ag-
3s.rregatlon, Ell route to Alemphls One
member Of the COMPANY Wass slightly
Iiinjury. ijj hut vera be dly kha ken IN,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-03
SEAMAN FAILS OVERHEARD

IN -@d-1 N 4, n 1tND5 3LUSES IiFS 1I4IFE
SAN FRANCISCO, FEB. 2.--1Willia,n
Frederick Pellgmann. 4 n rdinary sea-
maN on the cruiser California, was
drowned yesterday in full view 81 the
whole ship company. The California Is
lyinr at anchor at the Vallejo straits and
2 strong ehb tide was running when
.Heilgniann fell overheard 5g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-03
Killed ~ .Trn,n.

rspeclal o The T!mes, Dlapateh,] Y
& C,APRON, IA February, q a. 22..--,Franls
Myrlcls, aged fifteen, son Of the lata
Solomon Myrlck and Mrs. II. Y. Cobb
was Instantly killed here yesterday by
tho log train operated by e. w. lTrultt
Is Company. 4 he train had slow ed d owI
for the street crossing at the station
when the boy attempted to hoard the
train, though warned not to, Il NJ Iissing
and was horgibly. man sled. ss Il y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-03
BIDS FOR ARMY AIRsHlPs
General Allen Got Forty-onc Replies TO
His Proposals.

GenernI AIIcn Cot F'Ortv-Ohc ItepIles 10
His Proposals.
& WASHINGTON. February Bids
were opened by the Signal Corps Of the
army yesterday for the construction
of "a heavier than air flying machine.
When tho competition closed General
Allen, Chief Of the Corps, found forty
one sets OF replies to the proposals in
his basket. Il.
positions, the bidders had offered adj
verse criticism OF the stringentrequlre-
ments Of the War Department. Before
any contra cts are let the inventor must
put his machine through an endurance
test Of one hour. III
The Wright brothers. OF Dayton, o.,
and Professor alexander Graham Bell,
OF Washington. are among the bona
8tlde bidders. Il Ia 3S VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-03
600 Bogus Princes.

ST. PETERSBURG February "A
revision Of tho College Of Heraldry Of
Georgia, Trans Caucasia, has resulted
Of princely titles. Among 1000 .regls-
tered hereditary coats Of arms, 900
have been found to be bogus,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-03
---------.-''---'-- s-------- ---------''---- y
MIR FirC I'm West VirEInfn.

BucKHANNoN, w. va, February 9,
a fire which started In the Morrison
Hotel early to-day was only brought
under control tonight after aid had
been received from Weston, "; Va. The 9
Epost-ofllca and seven other buildings
and ono residence We're completely de-
Rstroyed The loss Is estimated at
3S1OO 600, 5s isf4bs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-03

B BERLIN, February 2.-The German
Empress has presented to the library
or the American Church here the Let
,ters OF Queen Victoria, IN three vol
umes, Her Majesty transmitted With
tha books IA letter expressing her deep
interest In the American Church. Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-03
MIGUEL. navrrsA EFFECTED
PRESIDENT, OF HONDURAS

MOBILE, Ala. Februnrv Email
advices to-day from Puerto Cortez say:
In the election which terminated to-
dav (Ianuary 2ath> General M'gue, 1A.
ipavila was elected President, and Cen
eral D'onosio Gutierrez Vice. President
Of Honduras, practically without oppo-3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-03
Judge yViike. y Dead !.

y NASHVILLE. TEN Nj II ebruarys 2. -
Judge Ohm 81. w y kes, as $50 to Justice
died II to-day NJ his 4 home & in T ulaskl, 4,
aged sixtY,seYeQA III i.l.i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-03
NEWSPAPER FIRE h

CONTINUED on Third Past.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-17
PORTLAND MARKETS
Grain, Flour Feed. Etc.

Portland, Or, Oct. 17.-Barley,
feed. $26@27 per ton; rolled $3.50
Q2s.50; brewing $26.5O.
oats-No. white, $31@31.50
per ton; gray, $30@30.50.
Wheat-Club, sec per bush
ell; forty-foid, 90c; Tnrqey red, 92c;
Fife, soc; blueJtem, 93@ 94c; Val
ley, soc; Red Russian, sec.
Mlllstuffs-Bran, s26.50 per ton;
middlings, $33; shorts, country
s31; city. $40: U. s. mill chop, s22
Hay-Tlmothy, Willamette valley
s14 per ton; Willamette valley, ordl.
nary, $11; eastern Oregon, $3.50;
mixed. $1S; clover, SO; alfalfa, $11;
alfalfa meal. $40.
Vegetables and Fruit.
Fresh fruit--Apples, new, soc a
$3.50 per box; peaches 35 a 65c pei
box; pears, 81 q 1875 per box; plumi
90 a. $1.00 per box; grapes, sc a
$1.10 per crate; hmckleberries, a
10c, $1.25' per crate; Concords 81 u
| a. 40c per basket; ground cherries
75c per box; cranberries 2 Nc pei
pound.
Dairy and Country Produce.
Butter-City creamery, extra, 80
a sec per pounr; fancy S2h a 35c;
store, 1Sc.
Eggs-oregon select S7hc; East,
ern 81 32 " C per doz.
Poultry-Hens, lie; springs lie;
ducks. old. 12@12hc; young. 14@
l5c; geese, old. S@ Sc; young, 90
10c; turkeys, old, 16@17c.
! Cheese-Fancy cream twins, loo
/ per pound; full cream trlplets, 15c;
! full cream young America, Ice.
IA y a. 15c; full cream Young Amer
lea, 15h a Ice.
Veal-Extra, sM a. &c per pound;
ordinary. 7@7lse; heavy, g.
! Pork-Fancy, 7h a. Sc per ibi
ordinary, &c; large, &c.
Miscellaney.
Hops-oregon, 1908, 7@Sc pei
NJ. 1907. 2ls a 4c; 1906. ~ q
1Ac.
Wool-Eastern Oregon. averag'
best, 100 lac per NJ, according tC
Is sbJinkage; valley, 15c.
( Mohair-Choice. Sc per ID.
ID.
Hides-Dry hides. No. /, 149 15'
per fb.; dry kip. No. /, 1Sc fb.; dr.!
calfskins, 16c ~; salted hides, "a
Sc lb.; salted ealfskins, IL a 1Se ID
green. 1c less.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-17
RoYCRoFT PHILOSOPHY
lBY Ern Elbertns. }

Wy Fla iIAbNfAhosf
II does not make much difference
what person studles-all knowl-
edge Is related, and the man who
studies anything if he keeps at II
will become learned.
Work IA for the worker.
Cultivate poise.
. A pedigree may be matter OF
pride. but II Is not consoling to am
bition.
Abstinence Is not enough. you
must make life positive-do some
thing.
Secure freedom by holding fast
10 the truth that there Is no evil but
fear and that the reality (Cod) Is on
your side.
Men who are well traduced and
hotly denounced are usually pretty
good quality. No better ecomium II
needed than the detraction of some
people. And men who are we'll hated
also have friends who love them well
thus does the law OF compensation
ever live.
II Is a great and beautiful thing
to be patient II wrongfully accused;
10 be so strongly girded round with
right that you .can meet slander by
silence, and calumny with a smile.
Art is the expression OF man joys
In his work. You must let the man
work with hand and brain, and then
out of the Joy Of this marriage, beau
~ will be born, And this beauty
mirrors the hest In the soul OF man
1t show the 1pirit Of God that runs
through him.
Art Is beauty, and beauty is grati-
fication: q peace and a solaee TO ev-
cry normal man and woman.