davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1909-07-29
offered Good snggestloDs.

J. 81. Mullen of st. Paul, assistant
engineer of the state highway COM
mission, was here on Tuesday in con-
nection with the proposed roadmak-
ing over the Baldwin flats in which
twenty-five carloads of crushed rock
will be used. Mr.. Mullen made some
very good suggestions in regard to
spreading this rock suggestions
which, if followed, will insure a hard,
permanent roadbed.
The Princeton union., 1909-07-29

A company has been incorporated
at Brooklyn to carry on the transpor-
tation of passengers and freight by
airships. The sum which the com
pany will pay each passenger to ride
in the airships is not, however, speci-
fed in the dispatches.
The Princeton union., 1909-07-29

There is no way Of ascertaining how
President Taft will dispose of that
tariff bill, but there are many who
entertain an opinion that he will re-
fuse to sign it.
The Princeton union., 1909-07-29
Dressing Up the Truth.

Even people who won't tell lie
will dress up the truth so it's own
mother couldn't recognize it.-New
York Press.
The Princeton union., 1909-07-29

The absence of good fresh matter in
the editorial columns of many of our
exchanges clearly shows that the
brethren are not sticking very closely
to their tripods.
The Princeton union., 1909-07-29

st. Paul's new city directory shows
a population of 234, 900, Indicating an
increase of $1,000 since the state
census of 1905. Now watch Mime
apolis. Its periodical padding time
has arrived.
The Princeton union., 1909-07-29
!
The Inpepenaent Newsnane,

77------ 1Eoo71"P0P0HU0HC CNeWSpdpoTs---7
A number of the newspapers have
come out as Independents. The boys
may think they can be independent,
but it is doubtful proposition. We
all incline more or less to some GER
tain system Of organization, and,
The Princeton union., 1909-07-29
Church Topics zs ae
METHODIST.
+ Sunday and Weekday
Announcements.

Services at 10:3O a.. m. and o. m.,
with sermons by the pastor. Sunday
school at II NJ, Epworth league at
p. m. J. W. Heard, Minister.
The Princeton union., 1909-07-29
VIM Continue the Agitation.

There is going to be more or less of
a rumpus about that $500, 900 internal
road fund.-" The powers that be will
find that the country press is not
going to let up on it either. We will
continue to agitate the matter until
We get the appropr riation and that's
the long and short Of it. There will
most likely be an extra session of the
Legislature next fall. -Chisago County
Press.
The Princeton union., 1909-07-29
low to Judge Him

How to Judge Him.
Don't Judge man by his clothes
but by his wife Chicago News.
The Princeton union., 1909-07-29

Anent siehtless swine
The minute town goes dry things
begin to look wet.-Arflngton Enter
prise. ia -. - .*.
True. Blind pigs begin to take up
their habitation and drunkards are
seen on the streets Princeton Union.
That the above conditions are true
is demonstrated in Evansville every
day.-Evansville Enterprise.
The Princeton union., 1909-07-29
Mtnnesota Lands supertor,

If Iowa was better state than our
own do you suppose colonies of
The Princeton union., 1909-07-29
AGOod Second.

Bob Dunn advocates a constitu.
tional amendment allowing a road
and bridge levy of one mill. This
would give each county of the state
an average of about $4,000 per year.
We second the motion. Mora Times,
The Princeton union., 1909-07-29
Strive for Opposites.

The average city man works all his
life in the hope that some day he can
retire to the comfort and quiet of the
farm. The average farmer works his
fingers to the bone hoping to some
time buy house in town.-Maple
Lake Messenger.
The Princeton union., 1909-07-29

DepIOrable Condition.
From a town called Proctor, near
Duluth, comes the cry that the crops
cannot be moved from the homesteads
to the nearest market on account of
poor roads. This will be the case in
many other localities in Northern
Minnesota this year.-Bemidji Senti-
mel.
The Princeton union., 1909-07-29
Fooled Again.

OH"H"V0o11s1tCO OI CHr InSrAC0.
A few newspapers in the state are
calling some of the old republicans
"dead and down." after they have
spent years of their life in the cause
of the party. That is nice way to
treat a friend, isn't it?-Evansville
Enterprise.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-20

Nlbsaesi. dl iluiary maker of Lon
dun. IN lIi. i>suen u work which gave
the following amusing account OF the
origin ~ the wufd 'e"kney "A
ssckney. or cockny. Applied only u
cue ir,rn within the s"und "f The How
bells thai H. within the ciiy OF Lon
dou- wslrhe ternr came first "ut OF
the following tale:
"A cnizens some. riding with his
father ont of London into the country
aud heing n novice and merely igno-
rnnt ~ how curne aud cairl Dr. IN
CREASE. asked when he heard n horse
neigh what the horse dide. His father
answered. The Nurse doihe neigh.
Riding further. be- heard II cork crow
aud said. 'iipihr the c,rk neigh iooF
Ansi ,lrsrforr 'rkney. or cocknelgh.
hy lnsrf,iun ihlS: lnrwius-l. e.. raw
ar nnfi,,r 90 cugnirry.r afaires.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-20
he REFORMED.
4 Flash of Lightning Made Him Sc.
His Evil Ways.

A group ~ men Sitting on the dry
goals l,oxrS IN fr"m ~ country
xior. w~r,. discussing lilg storms.
.'Thrrp's ma use w talking" remnrk-
I'd one ~ iliew I'VE are NIL badly
scarssl In q thunderstorm"
Il REMEMBER enc time when was.
sure .n"ugh.'' said anuihrr. III WIS
alnui year after WIS married. aud
I was on ms Way home FROM inwu "
hogan a. thunder and tighten when I
was about halfway there and The rain
fell Ia Sheeis. siolr1d un'rr a biz
tree. ! knew that wasn't sale. but !
thought I'd risk u
"ln few minutes the lightning
struck tree ai,oui hundred f"et
away. and fell down. either frum The
shock or frum fright. ! don't snow
which ~ this day ilnt goi ul' again.
and IN, hair ri.s. an end when ! re-
m.ml,er,rl that } had u ping "f i"hne'
co 10 my p~ kei "
Vital had that 90 do with W
"Noihing bnI lhis. NV VII" dihnt
know chewrd i"lrircn Sh" hhhF'
the weed like pi''un What " : h'"
b-en kilh-i aud ihai plug 81 i"l'''r"
found h. mt irrk'ff ilnusli.
think I Ind the N"n.i friel 'isin
then that / EVER had !" ~, lii"
"W.lIr'
We'll. beforr the next Fash came
tonk that pug 'aii "f nv l""kri ana
threw II rs Tar ns could send 81. Az"
4 hnv- never ciirw'-i iuin"'1s ~iif'r
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-20

THAT'S n VERY knowing annual q
yours. said cOckn"y gentleman To-
the keeper OF an elephants
Very. was the esd rrl"inder.
lie prrforu,- sirnnge tricks and
haniies. do,'s hrf' inquired The rock'
ncy. ewing the animal through hl-
glass
-'Surprisin'." retoricd the keeper.
We've learned him 10 put money In
that lux yuu sec ~ there. Try him
with half crown"
The ,,rkpsy handed the elephant
half a crown. and. sure enough. he
took II In his trunk aud placed u Ia n
hnx hirh up oui of reach.
We'll. that IL very hexiraordinary-
hsslnnlshing. truly said the rreen
ono. or.ning his eyes Now lets see
him take u out aud aud u back.
We never learned him that trick
rrtoriel tho keeper aud then Turned
AWAY 10 stir up the monkeys aud
punrh the hyenas -I.ondon Tit Bits.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-20
HARD WORK.
Sans Desperate EHor, a. Composing
Love Letter.

TO one old southern uegrn IN New
York the dlihculiirs ut ipiier compost.
tion s,rm-d well nigh insurnnuutable.
The uld fel,uw. ~ q writer ~ the Al.
lnnla Constitution relates asked his
"busS" COLONEL irrgrf. tu write le,
ter fur him 80 his sweetheart.
"Al right. sam. IN do IT," agreed
the colonel.
Has yer gui dc paper and Il" INK
and de pen ready. Sahr
"yeS. sam Go ahead"
Write Thompson street. New
York"
AN right"
Has yer vot hit writtenf"
Yes
"All ob hlty"
Certainly"
what hns yer got written Read
Il 10 me-. bpss q"
"ThumpSon street. New York"
"Dai's right Now write May dc
fourlernf."
Yes
Has yer got hit down. boss. al.
ready
Yes"
"G'way. boss. you're lokin'' Read
u a. me"
inlay "a"
'Nlnh goodneSs You ims got hi
down NIL right. Now bnSs read hli
all over frum de- l~rry beginning
''rhnmpsan street. New York. Nav
IL"
N"Dut's right whew' say. buss.
lets res awhile: Is tired My head
nches Ike m WIS rwin.Ier snlii"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-20

ms Signs Are 10 VI ..'
Elections Elss~ntfl

ne Signs Are In ". ...' sns
Elections El.s~ntfl
~Of course We lnni lavv ali clec-
lions ~ our own said q man from
Washington. 'bus We have rlectinn in-
.;n.atinns. u mus ,ali them that.
which can't be Duplicated anywhere
else IA the country.
-You see. when We Washliglonians
want a. vote we've got Ia q" u some
where else. and a. uiusi ~ u have a
lingering lundneSs tot tie franchise
We arr rrrii, llkeiy 10 htrg un 10 n
rcSidrnse somewhere outside the Dis
tri,t.
I'VE ESPECIALLY like to do u because
n makes ~ feel rs " Ne had sum"
sort ~ w,.apon to Gi"urlSh before the
observing eyes Of the lTnliticians who
may have roimrfhlng Ia say about our
huld Oh sssIf lnlr>. aud when the time
eoinss 60 =, hume 90 vote we visibly
swell With lnnnrfancr.
Naturally . nati'nal riection u the
one thai ratch.S u all ~ uite. aud II
r. then TINT the iniinatinms ! spoke OF
de- slrSf abound The palH'fs are full
II advertisements ~ luanS for election
exlrtlsrS. Department clerks eau D.
accommodated with sums covering
their hallway fare. new clothes for
the trip aud substantial margin over
aud nl,oye necesSary Items The inter
est l. BIT high hut n clerk who i
ulning "a =" lmck home To- silnrge u
Bit h willing ~ mortgage bis ~
xoun~r fof The pleasure.
s.TheSe nllrr~ ~ hnisS OIL columns
1T the daily papers. Alongside OF them
are ofhsr ADVERTISEMENTS. all turning
on the oIlr theme the risrtiou. 'Buy
yonrssif n Jew suit To 20 home nnd
vote In The grammar l. biz on.
but tee prices are asserted TO be all
right.
lin the shop windows there are doz
ems " eiecilun pinrarsis: Just the hat
to wear when yon go hnrie To vote.
Specials In suit s-iSes for the election
Take u souvenir hnipin TO your best
girl when yu ~ home 10 vote.
swell suit tor the el,E'tion. only 81 a
week. aud w shoe st"r. window.
sTrinp ramp tramp. the boys ARE
marhin. hume 80 vote: wear IS
slrs nn,i son want get sore feet.
~1h~ rnl ant. ufier spectral rates to
vu.rf-. era. =" % r's's. You won't hnd
ansths ~ q 30 my "iher town. -
New ~ >'w
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-20

THAT rrIinl ruusnian ". 1. rlorenc-
had a nahii ~ promising u man nSh
or Snnr game when ne was about
siar'lr- on huniirg or fishing "trip
bay AFTER Hay wouid pass. and the
ganr wnuld mol he Forthcoming. kni
almost ever day n letter ar telegram
would ruuir saying that fioreuce mad
not Forgotten: thai florence WIS Just
abnur sending the game; that there
was M cau>r for worry. ~ nue. tish
ar deer was nn It's way io The express
o,lir- NJ hrsi this snlirltnusn,s~
would cause. courteous letters ainl tei,.
grams ~ return. As the decay gm
LONGER ihr vi'ilm would get impatient
and would tiialiv hs literally hRunlr~i
los huge fish.'s ~ crrr. with the rum
plimsuis 80 " a. tiurrurr Then
som. nnr dGv. when u was least ~.
pecird. The n>h ur deer would come
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-20
Quaint HYMNS.


For nnrraliiy 1T sentiment In hymns
we must go hnrk {" the eighteenth
century. Here Is ~ instance:
An. lovely appearance OF d"sih'
what sign uror earth j. - 'iir.
Not All the KAY 30 rHtn'~ ina nf"sir'
Can With arta n"i, compare
II Sspnr strange ihai death should
have l~en ne u~'asiun TOT = iu,rrh 81
UNCONSCIOUS hunpr 10 u hynn. ~ the
coll,-Iiun eniiilrc Hymns. Anrirnt
aud Mmleril" in.sf" WIS and IE'sSibly
still II The following verse.
They dn rot hrar wren the great bell
~ ringing ovrrn~uu.
They cannot rise and come Ia church
Nth us-tor ihey 49, deaa.
The list 81 things which Trey" arr
unahlr L. De- mIshI l@ indefinitely en-
tended. Landau Chronicle
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-20

The intoxicated gentleman stared In
q bewildered manner NJ the sign On
the bridge. The sign read Loads
Must Not BE Taken Across the Fridge
Faster Than n Walk"
After giving the sign profound study
b. observed:
"Don't shee how fellersh WI loadsh
can do better'n n walk nohow.'
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-20
A Disrseli Aneedo.e.

Sitting next Disulrll NJ dinner. Mrs
ieunr said that Lard Shrrlrr"kr must
be allowed one virtue namely. his pa
ileni and affectlonate behavior toward
his wife. do you think" said Dir
rnelI 10 his deep tone. that he has
ever seen herY"-"Memolr OF Lady 81.
Heller"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-20
Make Seine ono raps,.

Charles Kingsley thus counselei .
friend Maize II n rule and pray IL
God =" 9eip Won 10 keep ". never. "
p,Sslhle. io lle down nj night withon'
being able tn say. 7 have made on"
hnnnn briug at least n ''tile wiser. u
little happier "a little better this
day You VIII ind u easter tbaF you
think and pleasanier."
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-20
Scientific.

"why did you get dIvorre?"
"My wife poisoned my whole life"
"But you FASTENED to marry agalnr
swell. ! hed an antldnte coming t.
me. didn't I."-Cleveland Leader
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-20

Virtue that parleys is near surrcn
der French proverb.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-20
DENTIST

ofhs, upstair. over smah Drug Co
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-09-30

York City. Home missions and church
extension will be considered with DR..
ID. w. Deeple as chairman, and an ad-
dress by DR.. A. G. Kynett of Philadel-
phia. In the evening the Freedmen 5
anniversary will be observed with
Lewis l.. Lane as chairman, and an
address by DR.. c. b. Mason Of Cincin-
natl.
Sunday morning, following love
feast conducted by Rev Thomas Sim
mons, Bishop Neulsen will deliver
the sermon. At three o'clock in the
afternoon, ordination services will be
held, after which memorial services
with J. T. Gurney as chairman will
take place. In the evening will be
held the foreign missionary anniver
sary, with II. L. Hastings as chairman
and an address by DR.. Homer c
Stuntz, d. ID. of New York City. The
pulpits of the various churches of the
city will be supplied Sunday by Wis
iting clergymen.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-09-30
AME S-PAIGE.

Frank c. Paige and Miss Golda
Ames were married last Thursday
evening at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Ames.
Rev Hugh Robinson, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, read the
service in the presence of few rela-
tives and friends.
The young couple departed on a
late train for a visit to the Twin Cit
les and other points, after which they
will make their home in this city.
The bride has been resident Of
Brookings the past few years and has
large number of friends who will
unite in wishing her much happiness.
Mr.. Paige is one Of the proprietors of
the Spedden & Paige drug store and
Is a young man well thought of by
his friends and acquaintances. The
Register wishes to join their friends
in extending congratulations.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-09-30
LIKED BROOKINGS.

The Big Stone Headlight in it's
write-up of the recent w. G. T. U.
convention in this city says: "This
is the third time the South Dakota
w. c. T. U. has enjoyed the hospital
ity of the beautiful little prohibition
city of Brookings. Everything possi-
BILE was done to make the visit a
pleasant one and the ladies will long
remember the courtesy and kindness
of the Brookings citizens"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-09-30
JAY GREENLY MARRIED.

From the Republic of Brockport,
n. Y, we get the following account
of the marriage of Jay II. Greenly,
a former Brookings boy and son Of
occurred at Brockport on September
IA:
Tuesday evening at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
w. Howard, South Main street, oc-
Cured the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Bertha Louise to Rev. Jay Hiram
Greenly, of Brookings, South Dakota.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
l.. e. Ford, assisted by Rev. Frank w.
Moore, the ring service being used.
During the certmony the happy cou-
pie stood under a canopy of smilaX
and palms. The house was beautifully
trimmed with smilaX, cut flowers and
potted plants. The bride was attend
ed by Miss Maude Irene Strc5el, OF
! Philadelphia, Pa, and Harvey J. How
ard of New York, acted as best man
Ruby May Howard, a sister of the
bride, was flower girl The usher'
were Ruth Letter and Marguerite Bro
die, cousins of the bride.
"Lohegrin's wedding march was
beautifully rendered by Miss Ethe
Brodie, who also played some appro
pirate selections during the evening
"The bride was gowned in whit
silk trimmed with valenciennes lace
The bridesmaids wore cream coloret
prodecine trimmed with old famil.
lace, and the groom wore the conven
tional dress suit.
"A reception was held after tn
ceremony, and refreshments served
About fifty invited guests were pres
ent, mostly relatives of the contract
ing parties.
"Mr. and Mrs. Greenly left on al
evening train for an eastern trip. o.
their return they will eside in Roch
ester where Mr.. Greenly is completing
his theological course, and they vii
be at home to their friends OctObe
Goth. They have the best wishes o
their many friends for their futur
happiness and prosperity
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-09-30
RAILROAD MEETING.

A small but enthusiastic meeting
of the stockholders of the Brookings
and Sioux Falls Railway company
was held at the home Office Of the
company in the New Century block
Tuesday afternoon. The treasurer's
report was given in considerable de-
tail and the affairs of the company
were fully discussed. A committee
was appointed by the stockholders
present TO audit the books Of the
treasurer. Another committee was ap-
pointed to assist the company in the
matter of collections and further sub
scriptions.
A determination seemed to be pre-
valent among those present to put
their shoulders to the wheel and boost.
There not being a sufficient number
of shares present to proceed with the
election of directors, the meeting was
adjourned until Wednesday. October
13, at 2 p. m.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-09-30
COL. ORR HOME.

Col. T. G.. Orr, who has been acting
as deputy for Food Commissioner
Cook at Vermllion, the past couple
of months, arrived home the first Of
the week. Col. Orr was deputy for
A. II. Wheaton, the former commits
sioner. while the office was in this
city, but declined the appointment
under Mr. Cook, remaining with him
only long enough for the new CON-
missioner to get onto the ropes. J.
NJ. bitterness, who was secretary to
Mr. Wheaton and who has occupied
the same position with Mr.. Cook, has
been appointed as deputy.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-09-30

The season viii open next Saturday
with a game between the first and
second teams at the college, but it
is probable that the remaining games
scheduled for Brookings will be played
down town. The schedule as arrang-
ed calls for seven games, only three
of which will be played here. Those
three, however, are the best on the
schedule and will furnish some good
sport for local enthusiasts.
The schedule is as follows;
October First Team VS.. Second
Team.
October 9-College VS.. Flandreau,
at Flandreau.
October 15-College VS.. Aberdeen,
at Aberdeen.
October 23-College VS.. North Da-
kota, at Brookings.
October 29-College VS.. Mitchell, at
Brookings.
November college VS.. Yankton,
at Yankton.
November 16-College VS.. st. Thorn
as, at ST. Paul.
Thanksgiving Day-College VS.. HUI,
ron, at Brookings.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-09-30

and the strong substitutes from last
year are expected to fill these gaps
Coach Saunderson seems to have an
unusually good bunch of backfield
men, something out of the ordinary,
as the State college has always been
shy on backs. Charlie Johnson, who
was injured early in the season last
year, is out for practice and unless
he has more hard luck he will make
valuable man. Pence, Hyde, Krem-
er, Lockhart, Wohlheter and Girton
are the other likely candidates for the
back of the line.
The ends will be taken care of by
CAPTAIN Atkinson and Meharg. two
veterans. Bibby is out for his old
position at center and Cliff Johnson
looks good for one of the guard posi-.
tions.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-09-30
TO CONSECRATE CHURCH.

The Lutheran congregation will con-
secrate their new church on next
Sunday. The conservation service
will begin at 10:45 a. m. In the
evening, beginning at 7:30, will be
rendered a program of music and ad-
dresses by several eminent church
men, in the English language. The
conservation offering will be given to
missions in the evening will be taken
up the offerings to the local church
fund.
On the following three days Brook
ings district will hold their semi-an-
nual conference, which opens it's ses.
sion ON Monday at 10:45 a. m. with
communion services and a sermon
On Monday evening John N. Lenker
D. D. of Minneapolis, will lecture in
English on the subject, christian Cul
ture on the Basis of DR.. Luther's writ.
ings.' Admission free.
We extend a most cordial invita-,
tion to all our friends in Brookings
and vicinity to gather with us in
these meetings and delight with us in
the blessings of the Lord.
In behalf Of the congregation,
Joseph M. Green, Pastor.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-09-30
HISEY'S PLATFORM.

~ drew Towndsend Hisey, secular
go ernment candidate for president of
the u s., who was one of the at
fractions at the Brookings county fair
last week, although he was not on
the bills, left the city for the east
Friday morning, bound for Tyler to
attend the fair there. Andy inform
ed the Register that he was to have
been married recently to Mime
apolis lady, but he discovered that
her fortune was not ample enough
to finance presidential campaign,
so the match was declared off.
Andy informed us that he now has
over a million converts to his cause
and only needs about ten million more
in order to ride into power. He gave
us copy of his party's platform,
which is about as ambiguous as some
other party platforms We have seen.
1t reads as follows:
/. To rediscover the arts which
are lost; and reveal those which are
hidden.
2. To complete the unfinished work
of ages, right the wrongs of genera
tions past, correct the mistakes, re-
trace the errors, and see to it with
great care that the ills which effect
the race, the foul works and foul
plays do not re-occur.
8. To secure individual ownership
preserve competition in labor, com
plete the wage earning system, bring
to labor it's full share of prosperity
bring to trusts, combinations and 81
gantc concerns, the confidence Of an
industrious people, and intense patriot
ism to the government
4. To surmount deplorable tenden
cies, lift up the fallen, strengthen
the weak, connect the broken family
chain, double the pleasures, deepen
widen and lengthen the lives of the
people, and elevate all on the higf
tableland of political science, above
poverty, crime, ignorance and super
sition. Change the environments from
positive vices to negative vices, from
negative vices to negative virtues
from negative virtues to positive vir
virtues, from positive virtues to grea
good, great care and great hope, 81
) ones words, thoughts and actions ma,
go out into the world to do good ant
always be in the world
= '5. Bring to each person in tn
generation each day of their lives tn
little heritage which has been direct
ed by thoughtful persons for ages an
make each person live on the interes
of money.