davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1909-02-18

but 1t makes It more dlfHcuIt Tor smo
when you southern people oppose Ger.
tain Ptttsburg interests that I have to
take care Of"
Langdon smiled.
I've never been In Pittsbure, but
they ten mo It looks as II it.could take
care Of itself" -
The visitor shrugged his shoulders.
That's true enough, but give and
take Is the rule IN political matters,
hangdon."
This remark brought frown to
Langdon's face.
~ don't like bargaininR between ren.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1909-02-18

tives. so that authority can be fixed
and responsibility ascertained."
You distort my ,meaningv' cried
Langdon. "And, senator, l would like
to ask why SO many high priced con-
stitutional lawyers who enter congress
spend so much time In placing the con-
stitnt1an Of the United States Between
themselves anu thetr duty, sir, between
the people and their government, sir,
between the nation and it's destiny? I
want to know If in your opinion the
constitution was designed to throttle
expression Of the public willT'
"Of course not. That's the reason
you and ], Langdon, and the others
are elected to the senate" added Pea
body, starting to. leave. Then he
halted. by the way, senator" he
said, I'll do my best to arrange what
you want regarding aluminium hy-
drates for the sake Of the south, and
I'll also stand with you for Altacoola
Tor the naval base. Our committee is
to make its report tomorrow"
Langdon observed the penetrating
gaze that Peabody had fixed on him.
1t seemed to betray that the Pennsyl-
vanian's apparently careless manner
was assumed.
"H'm!' coughed Langdon, glancing
Mt Haines. "I'm not absolutely COM
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1909-02-18

Hon Of the tlrin
had pushed thiA.
pro5ect /, snpWa-
rH into tho bach
ground % hr -
hW wetU con-
osfnsd, thole eh
the 'ooss Of the
senaAs and his
satellites had
been losing No
time In perfect
ing their plans
,fs8a riding tho
choice ofAkaeoos
Ia an the :sitA JOS
Peabody and
Stevens had In
genjously exploit
ed Lanedon at
-
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1909-02-18
Alatef sztabiisheh
- as pSni1 -
IkdSnal hotel were eouS -

lknSnal hotel were equ&A y
IA smaM coterie Of genatoFs and
congressman who bad bscome known
TO the sarcastic party sses IN both
houses OF congress az fhs sTAnsdon
crowd" which crowd was kdmittea 70
be somewhat Of q factor when It f1nal-
" prevailed on the president TO take
over 11,000 postnasters from the ap-
pointment class and put them under
the control Of the cfvil service commits.
don. resulting IN The necessity Of q
compst1ttve examination for thses
-postmasters instead Of their securing
Positions through political favorftism.
Those who did not know Iansdon
intimately suggested that '.this fellow
ought to be taken care or What n
Gods name does he want7 A commit
tee chafrmanshipf An ambassadorship
for some Mississippi charcoal burner J
A couple Of federal judgeships for his
frfendsf Well, whatever It II, give Il
to him and get him In with the rest
Of usi-
Again It was Peabody who had the
deciding say.
Thers's only one thing worys than
Q young refomeN and that's an old
one" he laughed bitterly at a secret
conciavs ct his apartment In the luz.
urious Louis Napoleon, hotel. 'srhe
young one thinks hs = going 10 iive
and wants our future peonts for him
seaf The edd one thinks hos going
TO die. and he's sore at leaving 20
much gfaft behind him"
Heads and hearts thinking and throb-
klne tpeether. Langdon and his sscrs-
tary, Haaneay psodded along. They
had LEARNED % ham on each othcz.
M xQgnl kairEnR lnap1retton hom tns
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1909-02-18
CHAPTER XII.

ON THE TRAIL OF THE INSIDERS"
~OLONEL ]. D. TELLER II. d.
standing for Jefferson Davis,
4 he explained proudly to
HaineS proved a warm advo-
cate of the doubtful merits Of Gulf
City as q hundred million dollar naval
base. His flushed face grew redder,
his long white hair became disordered,
and he tugged at his white mustache
continually as he waxed warmer in
his efforts to impress the senator's
secretary.
Il tell you, Mr.. Haines, Gulf City,
sab, leads oil the south when it comes
to choosin' ground fo' n naval base.
Her vast expanse of crystal sea, her
miles upon miles Of silvah sands, sab,
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1909-02-18

went ON hAu80Q0s Public opinion
would be with ~ and both houses OF
congress would have to Join In the
work Il we went out iu-front, led the
way and showed them their plain
duty. And I tell you. Senator Peabody,
that the principles that gave birth to
this country, the principles Of truth,
honesty, justice and independence.
would rule In Washington
III Washington cared anything about
them, Langdon." interjected the Penn
sylvanian.
'That's my point" cried the Missis-
sippian-'1et us teach Washington to
care about themr'
"Langdon, Langdon," said Peabody
patronizingly, you've seized on a big
ger task than you know. After you
reform Washington you will have to
go on and reform human nature, hu-
man instincts, every human being in
the country, If you want to make poll
tics this angelic thing you describe.
It isn't politics, it's humanity, that's
wrohg," waving aside a protest from
Langdon.
Anyway your idea is not constitu-
tonal, Langdon," continued Peabody.
"You want everybody to have share
In the national government That
wouldn't meet the theory Of centraliza-
ton woven into our political system
BY its founders. They intended that
our government should be controlled
by a limited number Of representa-
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1909-02-18

v zen souas OF
@ooe old NupoaG
@s senate want
70 pat hAs hssd
im IL bee and IL
\ down, thsy
UoaS havs sAy
tSoubls at an
Smiling, Hsi1ss
looked - at ~
cyyicai A.suA
~ he bag =
have b % ovss
NJ head too" b
sa8 WITH Z noa
"Wsn, I AouS
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1909-02-18

~ pakecs'
vor 1914 10 = s ~ san -tna'
Et,rt I 1r.s ci.e ~. a ~. .os -. tns 1oD'
hov fnr - o., -en. my
haya tha ro:,ts,, d.. - ~ M :.
oysr ~ seer,e6 ts... 80 80 =
thine hsihsnd n NJ .s,.-.1H -, =. 49, sos e
AnNs- w '-'' s"'-
sT,.. . 49,.
'kr.da -. eS. WHO
+ 5.scs.s..s Sso
~ 80. s.-.~,,
>..,o.aaX ~. ~" nooy 70
ass.d tn.t =. - - neEes a
SsV"C S.o. wsos. Soo sno mo sepafof-
- Se So 49,. sn ~ tol
nen.sS .s,t,s,- - .eu ~
10. -. I .a...ss.1. - pns 'n.osn .. nus
..,... $500 :. ~IS -
49,, :. s.s.SS 49,. ..> n W yoos
nstso...s s.ss.ss-.S.s.s". . ~ p'ecs %
49, 49,. - ...........S "a Soas
nths. .SN,c,..... ~s,s.4a.s ."~1essn u 10
cssI,y@ -, 49, .Ss... '.,n
NAM hn.sr1vn.ssS - - - -.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1909-02-18

kn0W that Pa.
body q havs 10 sezAtn himself ,vssy
much q get SoeA A swfki bas bae b
Drop 20 batA - n 4 comes EgAA
Down 70 that fo>d eAae. iYouaRs snAkfns
Q miDtska.r foaSs . bod, - yoas "a
man. ro1sss bsauttfdA par q opt1-
pdistst and yuu . Soud nswspspss maa,
too-feb d ShamDf
Aftsr pnou,sutaxy hssitation Cullen
continued, thosoughlY ssstoua.
Bud, my old ff1snd. = hs saiA IN low
tooA giansing quickly about 'sehstts
ono! thing that xcH.ys. ect 20 put "a
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1909-02-18
ks
6hds 4nd
rtes'D au.
ltrosagaf.
With al that Il
had. for she
wed Congress.

TO him. and gra}3u-
~ work desperately
againsS HSines, who, she had been
convinced BY Norton and Randolph.
would prove stumbling block to fhea,
TO her father. to herself In q Aearcer
at the capital. II bis influence Over the
senator should be permitted to exist or
10 increaS6. And 90 on the surface
Carolina Langdon was most araiable
to the secretary. encouraged him in his
attentions to her. led him surely into
her power. Norton having prevailed on
her TO keep the knowledge Of their en-
gagemsnt secret from every one, even
her father.
The days and nights became filled
with important work for Senator Ians-
don and bis secretary. Together they
went over the important measures. out
lined what appeared to be the best
course OF procedure and carried It into
effect as far as possible. Langdon be-
came q prominent figure I'm the senate.
owing to his consistent support Of
measures that fitted In with the public
policy, or what should be the public
policy OF the nation. He had learned
that the only practicable way to out
wit or to cope with the members of
the dominating machine. made. up, be
19S s1rprised to sea. OF members Of
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1909-02-18
S $4,000
! $4,000
s $4,000
$15O,OOO
$3OO,OOO
rAe Mississippian turned.

T4e Mississippian turned.
"a good morning, senator. was
Just talking with my secretary about
that hydrnte clause"
Pelbody bowed slightiy.
\ knew It was coming up" he
natd 70 +. just dropped over. I'm not
oppd %. to it OF: any southern measure
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1909-02-18

next DAY. Hstn0s
was somew hat
puzzled at the Pc
culiaf smile on
the senators face.
AnswsranS.--ths
:secretary's look
OF inquiry. the
MIS- Q issippian
san:
1--WE been told
that I can name
the new holder OF
q Eve thousand
dollar a year POSI-
ton In the de-
partment Of com-
merce and labor
and that II I have
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1909-02-18

see tses e. bee thsy 1new MeWSak.
neeon WhnsAnot Wishing toshave ths
Dsenafos Know q his 1ntsnt3nn. ths So.
iretasy dstsrmined 10 tnysstieafa l1fs.,
Spanf1ef and her present mode .o8 LIE
as n1s: nfse opportunity, hoptny tbs
WINE mat has quest wouid s0veGi .hsr
10 De whas tie LAnedoos ,eonsidsrsd
nse-a widow o6 wealth. fashion, and.
reeve .w0o feshdsd at tie capital be-
cause the msmos1es q hsr late,. hus,
band. . former congressman OF high.
standing. wess associated with &
Calling at the LAngdons' house ous
eventng In Fehsuary to receive direcs
lions regarding important work for the
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1909-02-18

be only two IN
oppose what the
/ enough power to
SWhat he believed
Ne he was de-
fe hidebound IN
PHI as "the only
= fought the ma
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1909-02-18


Old the old gaining strength ftom the
young. They loved each Other. and.
mors than any love. tney trusted one
another And Hope 0eoegta watcned
u an ana re5oaced. fr .sos oe"e3sd
wan an me accrued erndfuoo o. eegne.
cen year Q. Annocens esooe tnn.
As. bud aaines was Quee.-eos 'nne:t
specamen OF 9oone manaooo tnis
wosso ,naa eve1 psooueea aoW- eoulo
20 nave nappeneo! sne W. s"Ie tnae
me nao never Inet os e9ua1, nos ss.a
IN tpet menootaos' ~esk sns nao Spent
N sseaoo
Tne passane Wee.D :tansnt: nalnss
thar ne was nsepsJ 70 aovs with caro-
iina. and tnousn ne nao enaseHoceo
20 Keep the: knowaedge, OF fnas nom
nsr' her womane intuinon naa to'o oer
his secree, ana she stned tne momen-
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1909-02-18
CHAPTfuL. q. !

.ANEW KIND or PoITTIcAl RARIMxRoHx1
'rHN combination Of the forces o6
Iangdon and Haines did Lst
fnd much favor among the
& ~ spowers that are-at the capital.
DenANoe Peabody peremptorily demand
ed a sxpinnat1on from Stevens az 10
hoW No had allowed This senator to
enesSa as his secretary "this inQuisi-
Tive man Haines, a reporter who didn't
know his place"
Here we've put I.angdon on naval
RfEhirs because we knew he didn't nm
1srstand what's going on. and you,
Stevens, supposed to be the Hnished
product Of the political mill, yov fall
asleep and let him take up q man
whom nobody can control, one who
knows the inside workings Of Wash
ingto6 and who VIII take particular
pleasure In teaching your fellow Mis-,
/ sissippiAn far too much for our good"
Stevens reply, to effect that prob
ably, Hainss would consent to be ''tak.
epcare or II judiciously approached.
NAs derided by the obssrvant' Pea.
body. "a young reformer crows fat
On notoriety," he laughed. "and think
what q scandal hs would have for his
newspaper if we took q chance on dis.
r3ostng our hand to him. Nc, no, Ste
vens: We must have him watched and
tEy TO dietfedit him In some way. Per
0Aps wa can make Lapsdon believe
mat his secretary % fip>-
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1909-02-18

And what ssn- :, : - - s's'''ssVI
satoe would fear himself., or for him
setf, ~ he investigated himself when
the blame had already been put pub
Hcly On some one else some simpls
minded old soul who could 10 hack to
hls cotton 6elds IN Aisstssippi and for
set all about II, strong IN his innocence,
even though shorn Of reputation. and
desare 10 Hvef
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1909-02-18

a scornIul laugh accom-
fer's reply. AZ
"Altacoola, huhi reckon 70,
be fool, after all. Why, g.
knows Of the speculatin' I'm lan(
A1tacoola, and everybody know
outsiders that's doin' it. It's q
ers, right here in Washingtons
| amt In, yo' can easy get q lp'
Young man, yo'n find out thintS
day, and yo'll drop to It all.
II guess J. was tee Late Z..tk -
That's about the size Of it. guesi
tacoola IL talk to yo'," went on
mayor. 'If that feller Fairbrothe|
Altacoola had been able to hold
tongue maybe wouldn't kSloW an
much. But now L&Ae what's what
I know this-that yo're either a big fool
or-an tnsider. Yo're q nice young fell
Ter. have kinda taken a fancy to yo'.
I like to see yo' young fellers get along
and not miss yo'r chances. Come. INV
boy. get wise to yo'rself, get wise to
yo'rselfl Climb on to the band wagon
with yo' friends"
Bud concluded that he might be able
to get more definite information out Of
AoAACA II Ao uumOreU MN B bit,
II tell you, colonel" he finally said.
these are pretty grave charges you're
making, but I'll tell you confidentially
owing to your liking for me. that It ia
not yet too late to do something for
Gulf City. Now, just suppose You and
I dine together tonight early, and ve1I
go over the whole ground to see how
things lie. VIII your
The colonel held out his hand. smil.
ing broadly. He telt that at last he :
had won the secretary over; that the
young man was at heart anxious to
take money for his influence with the
senator.
"All right my boy, yo'r on. Wen
dine together. Yo' are absolutely GER
tain that It won't be too>&ta to get TO
Senator Langdonf" 4
Absolutely POSITIVE l1
q mistake In q natf
foolr
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1909-02-18

today dennitely a1ad lsttAs{es
Tor Aitacoola.,s 4 g -
The boss OF the senate went
2glaring venomously at Haines, 81
ming the door.
A moment later a page boy brought
In card. Colonel ]. D. Teller, Gulf
CITY," read the senator.
Bud" he remarked to the secretary,
I'm going to send my old acquaintance,
Teller. mayor Of Gulf City, in here fol
you to talk to. He'll want to kno
about his towns chances for be-
chosen us the naval base. I must hy
ry away, as have an appointment
with my daughters and Mrs. Span
gler before going before ways and
means"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1909-02-18


portunity IN rotation 10 the naval base.
Asared about nsw Developments IN the
committee On naval AFFAIRS, the ready
answer wass- sDsttsf ses Senator
Langdon. He Knows an about the
naval, basei. has the matter, I'm fuu
Charge. really know little about itr
30 By hiding bshind ths unsuspsct-
ing old hero Of Cfawfordsvfns they
diverted from thsmSslvsS any possible
suspaciSn and placed Langdpn 'whHs
hs Would have 10 bear the brunt OF
ths great scandal that swould, ithey
1sn, kDsM come ont q scnss lotsrS
6ns-HjeIe t6s0, ~ ,rlso1avasacy
C0aaast ~. 1akSoe AAA bssa rcoassza-
haAs6 aflss ths 1Dus&s Of their BE-
6ayai had besn secured.
= WHAT eftse an, the schemsrs con.
eluds6 = tha l1ttjs matter OF an inyes-
tteat3oo among asonatoeS TO guilty sen
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1909-02-18

Caroline Lon0don had an austcrc lone
Hness.
tlemen, Peabody. More important still,
don't believe American politics has
to be run on that plan. Why can't we
change a lot Of things now that we
are here"
Langdon became 50 enthused that he
paced up and down the room as he
spoke.
Peabody. you and Stevens and l."
continued LanGdon, "could get our
friends together ana right now start
to make this great capital Of our great
country the place Of the square deal,'
the place where give and take, bargain
and sale, are unknown. We could
start movement that would drive. out
an secrst ipfiuenee )
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1909-02-18

!, S
Evening journal., 1909-03-04
STORMCURTAILS
PARADE PLANS
Military From Many States
Largely Make up the
Pageant
FIREWORKS ARE TO
BRING DAY TO CLOSE
United Press Association by way of
Cincinnatti.

United Press Association by way Of
Cincinnatti.
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. March A.
The parade following the Inauguration
of President Taft this afternoon was
greatly curtailed, few of the political
marching clubs caring to negotiate the
heavy going, the snow being almost
TO mans knees i'm the streets.
The military and the marines and
blue Jackets, however, took the bad
streets as all in a days work, and none
Of the troops failed to take their place
in line.
Today's inaugural. fashioned to honor
man so different from the one that
retires to private life. was built on
quieter lines than that of 1908. The
wild whoOp OF the cowboy is missing.
SO is the bucking "cayuse' that he
rode up and down Pennsylvania
avenue, to the huge delight Of the
small boy and the Consideration of the
small boys parents. The Rough Rider
is not the whole show today The
fighting companies that iourneyed with
the last President to Cuba have re-
signed their places Of preference TO the
battalions Of peace The Black Horse
Troop Of Cleveland. which escorted
President Mckinley to and from the
Capitol, was chosen by Mr.. Taft for the
duty performed by the First United
States Volunteer Cavalry four years
ago; and the pink coated fox-hunters
Of Virginia won the cheers today that
belonged at the last Inauguration to
Seth Bullock and his cow -punchers
from the Bad Lands of the Dakotas.
Windows and suites in the hotels
between the White House and the Cap
itol sold FOR all sorts of fancy prices.
Senator Depew OF New York paid 5000
for a corner room at 18th and the
avenue; Governor Guild OF Massachu-
setts is credited with paying close to
$1,000 for a third floor front suite in
one of the big hotels; and two gentle
men who had more money than most
Of us gave $500 each for two wide win
dows in the Munsey Building. one block
east Of the Treasury. Other windows
/ fronting Pennsylvania Avenue sold all
the way from S25 up
With colors flying, bands playing,
rifles glinting and feet keeping time
to the rhythm of the drums. the great
| procession Of military and civic power
started from the Capitol Immediately
after the new President had been made,
and 1t was estimated that five o'clock
would come and go before the last
company could salute the reviewing
stand at the White House.
All the old favorites were there,
Drawer and snappier and better drilled
than ever before. The cadets from
West Point and Annapolis. marching
/ like magnificent pieces OF clockwork
| the 8 600 blue Jackets of the fleet fresh
/ from their cruise around the world
the splendid Regulars on foot and
horseback: the heavy artillery. with
their trundling field guns; the batteries
of mountain artillery. with their funny
Evening journal., 1909-03-04
YALE HONORING
WILLIAM II. TAFT

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. March 4-Yaie
is to-day honoring her most dis
tinguish son. William Howard Taft.
and is celebrating in a hitting manner
his Inauguration as twenty seventh
President of the United States.
The Yale News, the official organ Of
the navy. issued a supplement in honor
Of the event, containing several articles
on the President In an article under
the head Of Taft as student" Pro-
fessor Edward $. Dana, gives the class
record OF the new President and his
remarkable ability as a student.
Always prominent among the rs
men,. reads the article. was VIM.
Howard Taft. whose face spoke 60
them as now. though not 10 so large
an audience-sincere good will. and
cordial feelings to all men. whose able
mind gave him at once q rank among
the few highest scholars of his class
and whose force of character made his
influence felt among all his fellows"
In an article under the caption OF
Taft AS a Classmate." Ernest q
Johnson tells OF the Presidents popu.
larity among his fellow students and
his participation in all their sports
A parade of the students and gradu.
ates was planned to take place lats
to-day. but owing TO adverse weathei
conditions. 1t is probable only IN,
students win participate.
Evening journal., 1909-03-04
RECORD SALARY
FOR ICY" YOUNG

II has Just leaked out that the Cleve-
land American League club has paid
the record price for the services OF the
veteran pitcher. cy Young. There is
proof of a conclusive nature that the
Boston American League club, in ad-
dition TO the young pitchers. Check and
Ryan. received certified check for
s12.500 from Messrs. Somers and XII
foyle, the Celeveland magnates. This
is the largest amount ever paid for a
ball players release. The New York
National League club paid Sl1 900 last
year for Pitcher Marqlard Of Indian
apolis. which was a new record price
at the time, for prior to that $4,000
paid for the release Of Mike Kelly,
John Clarkson and other stars was the
top notch. on the face of il the
Boston Americans appear to have se-
cured much the better Of the transac-
tion. Young pitched in twenty-sx
games last year. which means that he
Is rapidly nearing the end Of his dia-
mond career.
Evening journal., 1909-03-04
MANY SENTENCES
IN COUNTY COURT

When the Court Of General Sessions
last evening continued the trial OF
Samuel T. Harris. colored, charged
with attempting tc steal chickens from
Thomas T. Weldin. of Brandywine
hundred. Charles L. Story. one of the
jurors, was excused. When the court
convened this morning another juror
drawn in the case was absent as he
was unable TO reach the city owing
to the storm. Attorney General Gray
was willing to submit the case to the
ten Jurors this morning. but George
l.. Townsend. who represented Harris,
objected and the jurors left the box
pending the arrival Of the other juror
The case OF steve Wierzbowski alias
Stanislaus Kaluzni, has been continued
to the May term. He is charged with
manslaughter. He and another man.
1t is alleged. engaged in fist fight AZ
the works Of the New Castle Leather
Company. The defendant hit the other
man a blow i'm the neck and he fell
to, the street fracturins his skull. he
diedsin the street.
Evening journal., 1909-03-04
LENTEN SERVICE
AT ST. ANDREWS

"Thc Gosper Is nllc w,.n stories Of
Jesus failures. Nicodemus went from
Him unconvinced his first sermon
aroused the wrath Of the people Of The
temple Has It not been written. when
Jesus failed he failed aloneg lie died
the death Of the worlds greatest Grim
inal II thou be the son OF God, come
down from the cross Thus the world
over shouts. BE success in the worlds
own way. and come down from the
cross"
The Rev William B. Beach. Of Scran-
ton. tho preacher az todays monday
Lenten service I'm St Andrews Episco-
pal Church. thus consoled the worldly
failure in sermon, the text OF which
was There are last which shall be
nrst" from St Luke.
"Christ's standard OF success IS differ
ent from the worlds standard he said.
"Tho lifc that has been passed In silence
and obscurity in the world win be ac-
corded a hero's welcome in Heaven. The
success IN this world that is bargained
for. that Is Tough for. Is but a mockery.
our age IS one that worships success.
hoveocVcr 70 has b.en achieved and few
OF as arc Christian enough 10 rise super
ior TO A. The worlds judgments arc al
vnrs matcriaiisuc: Il secs but the coin
and tho chattcls Gods judgments have
in do with conscience and character. and
the men who have failed nobly here vii
be adiudFcd successful at the last great
verdict while those who have won the
plaudits OF the world will be received as
miccrable failures"