davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-02

No Go.
"a word TO the wise"-
mot if you are wise"
Putnam patriot., 1909-12-10
Common Council.

The regular meeting af the Common Council was held on Tuesday evening. with Mayor McGarry presiding.
 Aldermen present: Smith, Brc<iucF, Miner. Dumas, Joslyn, Hawkins and Tefit.
 The rssortis of the previous mecttn&a wer read and ordered filed.
 folice ,ssposs showed i$ arests q which was sent to Jail.
 Voted, That tho ccst of strses spsinh> ling be aene>ned agalnst the abuttesu. snd shaa tho snssssnent he madssln ae- esssdanes with an tsemissd epmpllasaua annexetl Q ths vcee.
 Superintendent Of stseees Dumas uo~ ported thas ths wcsk of layins shs ssns~ fnee wssss dsain fsom 0ssvs tp ApoA street waa somplstsd.
 The Mayor eomp,imsnted ths 0apef- intcntient fos tho eslSctens mannes in which the work had been eafFtsd out, end satd thai tiae cisinens must ereaely appreciate his cts6sta end tho eoonom- ical manner in carrying out the plans --xSo remaining nnused from the ap- proptiatton.
Putnam patriot., 1909-12-10

political party lines, la the hape of sec ing il adopted and tested.
 Mayor.eleet Mac Donald has reason to feel proud al the honor hehas won. He has won il starting es the lower rounds and has risen te the highest gift his fel- low citizens can hestow, and will mark him a prominent man fas fife, aided hy an unsullied reputation.
 Dr. omer L.ARuc, who was forced into the acceptancc ef the nesnination --an act generally reeassscd as highly praiscworthy--hss rcason to feel satis- faction at the result. He res<tved the full vote of his party and an additional vote from independent uaen. cd will not have so asHunas the dusiss and res possibilities he did not desiss. Ms. l. E. Smith wasalso honorssi similarly In his vote for Alderman.at LarQs. They are each too fairminde<i not so be rear dv to accept the peoples choice = kx- ecntive Representative of tho people with hearty good wall, and will do whatever they can to promote gnneral friendship among the people and op- pose whatever Is factlonAl and disturb ing in public affairs.
 IL will be matter of graduation, II, at the end of his term the MAyorcicct will close It with the respect and praise of all citizens for hts faithful and ups right services, IS did his two predeecs- sors who were loyal Democrats.
Putnam patriot., 1909-12-10
A isar,as s,vspv,e.

~@ssssle Policeman Hurley, whtls IT AttawauxAn, Tuesday, ssw man, ap. parently a cripple. soliciting may by offering cards to psopls on whten was set forth the virtuesof slving. IT. man's hand was very much twtnoo4 and mIsshapen, and he was aiso pons ing as being deaf and dumb. Whem the officer got 10 this city, later in the day, he saw the same man. and betng suspicious that all was not ~ 1t ap.| peaIed, notified captain Murray, who took the man to police headquarters.
 Df. Perry was called tn to make an examination. and began working uIsosA the defouned hand, regardless of hl1 cries of pain. The Doctor gave it . sudden twitch and it came back inte shatc, and the i,npostor gave up oaf* rylng the blnfl any further. He wes taken to KiIlingly where he will ap- pear before the Borough court.
Putnam patriot., 1909-12-10

It was evident for some lime pre- vions io the caueuses, ihat the election battle was to be fought on purely poli- teal lines. There were no policies, is- sues or any question pal before the voters except That of political party and party feeling was wrought up to \ high pitch on both sides to judge by the arguments urged upon the voters. That the Republicans would win upon that lone issue, was a foregone concln- sion, as the Democratic vote of the city Is only three tifihs that of the Republi- can vote when tuli party vote is cast --as Il was in this ease, except that the two leading Democratic candidates ran ahead Of their ticket hy some fifty votes, and to that extent diminished the vote of the two leading Republican candidates.
 Me depfecate the introducing of pc liticai party lines in selecting candi- dates to have charge af the important affairs. It antagenizes citizens and often causes bitter feelings te exist
Putnam patriot., 1909-12-10

 where ffatrrnal feeling. should De en- couraged. There Is no excuse Of any reason for introducing political party lines in selecting officers to administer public affairs, who oughtto be the best fitted to be found irrespective of reli- zion or politics. If the Republican leaders alone, or conjointly with the Democratic leaders, should cal, eau GUS of the entire citizens to choosc the nblest men to be found for the various officers, they could still in that way control the selection of candidates = 1T 1t were . party csucus. Fly sIIotina to the Democratic party its fair share of the offices, where suitable men were to bc found, they would in that wsy make city and town elections Ideal. It would create kindlier feelings among elitxeos, the Republican party wcsid gath esteem 1ss its Just and fnAs dsai- ing. Added te that, the men chosen would feel rnose self.respect Tor being the ehoies ' the entire olttxsns.
 what h osined by party victosy7 III will. passy snlmosity nd In the es- tImalson of eood cisixeDs an ,snsa1isfac- tory feeling in regard to the doubtful mode ~ selecting men 70 sdrntnister the affstrs q the city. The minor of. ficers get but small cofnpensstion for actual wosk done, but the two pEinci- pei ofIicess receive no pay or smoiu- nsnts of any kind, although they have to assun,e great responsibilities and do no srnsli amount of work during their term of office.
 Looking at the victory thus pictured ft looks drcssy and waxteiul considering the heated energy expended and the feelings of unlsiendiines engendefed.
 We deem it good opportunity 10 se- afiifn our views on the advantages to the people and khe ctty's interests to have fiecssons of city officers free from
Putnam patriot., 1909-12-10
Superior Court.

There was a short calendar session of the Superior Court, al Willtmantic, on Friday morning. Among the mos tions disposed of were the following:
 The case of Alfred E. Jones vs the Connecticut Company: hearing on deieddaat's motion to set aside verdict and grant new trial, was first heard. Attorney Berry, for the Company, ad- Sanccd the claim that there was not sufficient evidence of negligence on the part of the Company to warrant yer dict being rendered against It by jury. . Attorney J.F. Carpenter, of thts city, for the plaintiff. argued that the evi- dencc showed that the Company was clearly al fault, as tho trolley wire had broken and the motorman failed to see It in time to bring his cnr to stand stili, and the car struck the wtre, and plaintiff wAs, in turn. struck by the wire.
 Judge Robinson denied tho motion for new trial.
 Attorney John +. Carpenter, trustee ys, Mary E. Perkins. et al, vas next called. and Judge Robinson signed an order of reservation and the case will be taken to the Supreme Court. In the case of Amos II. Moore and Frederick ]. Tabcr vs. William S. Lit- tie, Attorney Bowen argued . motion for default for rnon.appcsrance. Judgment in default was granted. The action was to recover note Motion for foreclosure in the case of C. E. Wheatley W. ihe Industriai and Manufacturing Company, of DanseI- son and Mystic, was granled. Mir. Wheatlcy has mortgage on one of lhe company s factories at Danielson, amounting to s5. .b50.a and there are two other mortgages of smaller sums.
 The order of the court sets May 2 as the date for the holder of the third mortgage to redeem; May as the data for Inc second mortgage holder, in case the third mortgage holder fails to re- deem, and May 4lh as tho date for Mfr. wheallcy to fofeeiose If neithef of the other two redrems.
 Court adjourned without dnte, con- cInding the October term of the Supe- fior Court.
Putnam patriot., 1909-12-10
Methodist Csrrch Netes.


 The Woman's Home Missionary so- ciety met with Mrs. A. k. Sampson, Center street, Wednesday afternoon.
 Friday evening at s o'clock stereop- ticon lecture on "The Other Wiseman" by Henry Van Dyke, will be given by J. Wilder Fairbanks, who comes high ly recommended. Two illustrated solos will also be given; "The Holy City, Adams, by Mrs. Thomas Raw ley, and "The Newborn King, L'espoir, by Miss Grace Bennett. Ad- mission, D cents; children under fif- teen, 10 cents.
 The annual Christmas sale and sup per under the auspices of the Epworth League will be held on Wednesday evening, Dec. 18th. Fancy work and home. candies will be on sale through the evening. From to I.50 o'clock supper will be served consist. ing of salad, rolls, beans, cake and coffee; price 9 cents. AL 7.30 pro gram of readings and songs from Eu- gene Fields works will be given in charge of Louis Battey.
 At the parsonage on Tuesday there was Neighborhood Preachers Meet ing of the clefgymen of the Methodist Episcopal churches in this part of the county, Rev. l.. W. Belcher being the host. These meetings have been held periodically for year past in various towns in the eastern part of the county and have been a source of much inter est and value to the ministers taking part. The programme on Tuesday was as follows
 II a. m., Greetings
 l2 m., Dinner.
 ID. m., Postmaster, Rev. E. w. Belcher. Toasts:
 Our Friends, the Immigrants,
 Rev. D. W. Adams, Attawaugan.
 Holland, the Home of My Fore fathers, Rev. C. H. Van Natter, North Grosvenordale.
 2p. m., Visit to silk mills.
 SD. m., Paper and Discussion, Rev. R. s. Cushman, Danielson. Judge Lindsey, ana the ncast anu tHc Suu8te.
 4 D. m., Social half-hour. Music, Miss Thyra Walker.
 4.30 p. m., Lives of Good Men All Remind Is. Richard Watson Glider. Charles N. Crittenton. Tribute by Rev. George D. stanley.
 5.30 p. m., Supper.
 ID. m., Praise service led by Rev. C. H. Van Natter, followed by . preaching service. The service was conducted by Rev. Samuel Thatcher of Oneco, with . strong sermon by Rev. John l.. Wheeler of Moosup. Miss Thyra Walker rendered . solo pfeoed- ing the sermon accompanied by Rev. C. H. Van Natter.
 Last Sunday morning over $500 was raised by subscription toward the debt on the pafsonage.
Putnam patriot., 1909-12-10
Republican oiesn Sweep.
AscslsAlp sastsesalp MAyes

The eaaeuscs Of both. Democrats and Republicans. for the nomination ol candidates for city oglieeS. were held last Friday evening, All the eandi. dates of both parties were elected by acclimation unanimously.
 The vote for the principal candidates were a follows.
 Mayor---Archibald Macdonald, Rep, i99. Omer LaRue, Dem., SSS.
 City Treasurer--c. II. Brown, Rep, 6Sa. w. l.. Bradwsy, ssS.
 Goliector--Joscph Mckachnic, Rep, GH. Ulric n. Beausoieii, nem., S5u.
 Auditor-Gilman II. Brown, Rep. 6S9. A. D. Mcintyre, Dem, ssS.
 Registfsr-Simon Farley. Rep, 6S5. Thos. r. Ryan, Dcm.. a2t.
 Aldesm an-as- l.argc-John A. Dady, 5O4. l.. k smith, Dem., SS2.
 AldetmQn-J. R. Carpenter, 5Ss: A. A, Rro<ieur, Sss. Reps. Geo. F. Miner, aS7; Fred. Dumas, Dcms., a2s.
Putnam patriot., 1909-12-10
Congregational Church Netes

An evening of music and readings will be given in the church auditorium Friday, December l5th, under the aus pices of the Ladies' Social Circle. Miss Eunice W. Park. coutralto, who was heard with so much pleasure by our people a few weeks since, will be the soloist. Miss Lillian Drouet will read, and the Ladies' Orchestral Trio, consisting of Mrs. c. l.. Torrcy, violin, Miss Gertrude C. Warmer, cello, and Mss. E. Nj. Warner, piano, will play. The program will be as follows, Selection
 Ladies' Orchestral Trio Happy Days Strelexkl tVioliu obligato by Mn. Torrey)
 Miss Park . How Men Propose Cooke b Little orphant Annie .Riley
 Miss Drouet l Love You Truly Bond b I'm Wearing Ava Jean Fne.e
 aiss Park
 Ladies' Orchestral Trio a At the Charity Fair Cooke b The Runaway Boy Riley
 Miss Drouet Don't You Mind the Sorrows, Cowles b Because d'Hardelot Selection
 Ladies Orchestral Trio Encouragement Dunbar b Scaret O Dyin' Siosson
 Miss Drouet
 The program for Christmas Sunday, December 26, will be fully as attractive as in former years. At the morning service at lo.a0, the vested choir will sing Dudley Bucks eantata, "The Coming of the king.a In the evening a vesper service will be given with car ols and anthems. A song cycle for 50. To voices will be sung, entitled "Ma- ry,n by Paul Bliss, representing four scenes in the life of the mother of Christ, with scripture readings. Regular meeting of the Kings Daughters will be held with Mrs. F. k. Clark, Seward street, Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 22d. All are request ed to attend.
 The annual meeting of the Ladies' Social Circle will be held with Mrs. w. J. Bartlett, "Wednesday, December 10th.
Putnam patriot., 1909-12-10
Interest,na LocAIs

Shawfs christmos notice, see page D.
 Look neat for the Holidays and have your clothes cleaned or pressed at the Eagle Tailoring Co.'S.
 All kinds of Xmas candies atPayne's. Also ice cream of all nayou for the Christmas dinner.
 Sewing Machines for Christmas at discount prices. Cali and see the lat est ct shaw's-
 If your Victor. yictrola. or Edison Monographs are wanted for Xmas, leave your order nosr at Shaw's and have if reserved.
 A great variety of neckweaF and waists, also pretty articles for holiday gifts al The Novelty studio, corner of Pleasant and Fremont streets
Putnam patriot., 1909-12-10
A Souvenir Book.

Of Rev. A. yon r. C. Hnixingn'u latest book. aon Belief in . Persoaa1 God" there will be reserved ono hunr drcd special copies az souveniu ene those who wish to get them, in inenne- v of his PAstornte at Thompson.
 IL will be handsomely bound llttlo volume, to te published by sherman, French & Co, Of Boston, and VIII he on sale early in January at the Thomp son po~tofiics and at Jeweles ehnwss' store It Putnam.
 These hundred Souvenir coptes hav~S as special feature, tho Pastof's r1o. tuse on the front .pase.
 The price is @ cents per yoiumo.
 The rest of the edition may hs he1oo the sasns psics through tho book stoe6o and from tho pubIishers, ehsssnazsv French q Co., Boston, Mass.
Putnam patriot., 1909-12-10

rosmes Pafa.miss e Censsssen 1sxssetst.
 Captain of Police Murray recently had communication from Detective Inspector McCaffsry, of New York. asking for information concerning tho whereabouts of Mrs. Theodore LaveIic, who married her husband h this city In 1904
 Layelis vent to . police station in New York and confessed 10 being . bignnist. Visions of his former wife. he satd, w.s whst nsds him make the eonfessie0.
 lie went from hess to New York to accept job - bons carpenter, intsnd- lng to send lalss for his wife and daughter. In io0s IAvssIe married ans other woman in New York.
 "T love my secood wife," said I4a yelle, in tho Jeflesson maskss court, .sbus lately have thought more Of the woman I Isft, and ! can't stand tho vislons it bsinss up. 1 want b take my medicine for tho crime have com mltted.p
 A stsssr of Mss. LevslIs was fcund in this city, and shs said that Nm. La- veIis was in New York, but she did not know her addsew. Whiie in this cisy the i.syeIlss lived on Pomfsst Ii.
Putnam patriot., 1909-12-10
-, s,Ssse 5 -.

The Sunday mall will eIors ee 1spo ?. m.. instead q a:ao ?. m., = hooD. solors. This mall is duo to sseeh -. ton. woresstsf, Psovidenss. Nov xopn and tho principal eities h Coanee11- cut, for nsst dsiivesy Monday nnoens ines.
 The :poss olles wili hs spsn C onGl pubttc from $40 Q e1o q mt en -
 Chnssmas passsls soat thsonoA - mali should bo sesnso1y wsoppu1 eNl plainly addsssssd. 1he nemDo c en1 ssndes shoutd ts plaos1 ln - orC let hand eosnes. s'
 Have youf pasesh wslohe1s - e4( cannot bs foswssdsd uolann tn19 or fuIiy psspeid by stamps amlxe6. z
 nals q poneaGs ua nnoeqmond G oos esnt pss oanep -wetGhe unpQ1 M pounds. Fsank q. la11oens
Putnam patriot., 1909-12-10

O0~eew e9 Qusooeoe9 1ssoes Asks Asues Quinebaug I1odgs, A. '. ana 4. M., has elected ths following osIteen for the ensuing year:
 W. Mo. Harold Gilpatsic 6. W.-GoosGe F, Miner.
 !. W-c. ". Chane.
 Tnasures-Btins v. Wheelock. aecgssasy--0. Alien Hnwklns. Trustees Y. A. Morsell. Augus- tus |. None, Q. H. Brown.
 .. D.-L. Paskef Merriam. J. D.--Hasold S. COsbtn.
 s. a.~-W. E. Bhippee.
 J. B.--fred 1T. cosbtn.
 Chaplain--R- w. Mowry.
 MaFnhal-J. Harry Mann.
 Orgenist--E Edward H. fishef. TyIes-E. H. Prince.
 The o6lesfu were iussalied by Paal Masaes Messiam--Pass Mamfes HaU' kins aelln9 = Grand Narnhat.
Putnam patriot., 1909-12-10
Mn. C. H. Kelley has Ssturned sf- Ter . weeks stay at Atsleboso, Ma.

te1 V NeS4s seSy - Hs$~s -
 Ralph F. Durfee, who is visiting his mother on School street, got cin- der in his eye . week ago while travel Ing on . train. The eye became inc famed and ok~cursd the sight. He wena to Worcester on Wednesday. and had m operation performed which gave hin, instant relief, though it will take sorne time for the information to sub side.
Putnam patriot., 1909-12-10
nneolnl cSn1rb lD

Ths latiss wiil ho.1 tne1s or ChFtssmas nAle q faney aio1o1 palnied ehinA, houle na1e n ths Asssmhiy heea - l " e Fdday. Dessmhss l7ths o'elnek. 1roen { oe . . l bahsd bon supsss v1ll - eqryG
Putnam patriot., 1909-12-10

Al . unSs31n9 of Mono( eempaays InsodaU nfGn T. A. r. oagne an1 1o1(o1 appoln1ed oneonn10 aeho1 enGnnnltnon In f&k1noo1p9 o
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-02-19

When you hear this question asked by
a man or woman with lips curved down
ward and voice attuned to discomfort
you may set that person down as su.
premely selfish. He or she asks prac'
tically us life worth living for meF'
Worth living? Of course it is, so long as
there is one single other soul in the world
If the querst were the last of his race,
then indeed the answer might we'll be
No, but while there is another human
being for whom We can do a favor, OF
whose interests we may advance, life is
indeed worth living.
Friend, when you find yourself de-
pressed and inclined to think that life
holds nothing for you, look around you
mot very far away, and do the very
first favor that comes to your hand. 1t
may be very small one, but do it; and
keep on, day by day, hour by hour and
minute by minute, working for Others,
for truly this alone makes life worth
living.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-02-19
TRIBUTE TO FRIENDSHIP.

Probably once in ones life another
life crosses ones path, and like the spark
of flint on flint some chord is struck that
lights fire of warm and enduring friend
ship which burns strong and clear No
matter how dark the night, the clearer
that light burns, lighting the fires of en-
durance and determination which must
drive away the clouds. No matter how
winds of adversely, calumny, and malice
blow, they only make stronger and clear
err the beacon of that friendship. 1t is
different from the grand passion Of love
that binds men and women together, for
seldom is such friendship between
those Of opposite sex. 1t is the friend
ship of a man for man, or a woman for
woman. He who possesses such
friendship when bestowed by a strong
man, a man who has himself fought and
won, has priceless treasure. lie who
betrays or abuses it is guilty of base
ness similar to that of Judas Iscariot.
1t urges on to superhunan labors, it
deties reason, it accomplishcs the inn
possible. 1t makes the receiver of it
ashamed to fail. 1t is the one thing
that in the blacklist hour comes like a
breath from Gods green fields or flow
ers. I hope you, my reader, have such
friend. Money cannot purchase one,
and money cannot buy him off,--7he
Mystic Tie.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-02-19
DAYTONA BEA'
MRS. ]. L. WILCOX,

Miss Freeman left II
Augustine, She will &C
Powell on her European
mer.
Mr.. c, E. Sparber II
several interior towns
r., and Land, WI
terested in buying az
Mrs. Noorhis, Of
has been quite i'll y
removed to Dr.. J
seq q avenu9
Mesdames G3
Pennsylvania, y
the Surf Cresty
III.
The Clarerf
New Seasids
the scason,F
the devot%
Mrs. "a
Kathcrine,
home Tue
remainedk
for PalmE
they will !
Mrs. krci
relative, y
at the Gig
fire with
lost all OF,
Messrs}
Shoemakd
casino Nd
The 81
oyster sui
which wal
who has
thus far, l
her guest
Mrs. y
DesMoine
Johnson.
Mr.. Jot
vman, vi
last veckl
Mr.. an,
n V ha
the f Z.
Mr.. an,
Gently ret
to Palm J.
season at(
avenue.
Mr.. and
are spend
Bav Inn.l
Mrs r,
Ter leave
Rock Fa'
stav IN Il.
Mr.. ant
friends e
c,,eet. ne,
Mrs /,
lots roo
,,,e whe,
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-02-19
SMILES.

A Missouri lawyer relates the follow
ing court episode "a colorcd woman
was charged with inhuman treatment of
her children. Evidence was clear that
the woman had severely beaten one
youngster, aged some nine years, who
was in court to exhibit his battered con-
dition. Before imposing sentence the
justice asked the woman whether she
had anything to say.
" Kin ask Yo' Honoh a question:"
inquired the prisoner.
" Certainly you can the court re-
sponded.
We'll, then, Yo' Ionoh, I'd like to
ask yo' whether yo' was ever dc parent
of puffcctly wuthless cullud child'"
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-02-19
Co'ored Peoples Column,
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS OF INTEREST TO THEM.
Rev, S, 6, Baker, Editor,

Mr. J. w. Wright gave q very success
full and profitable entertainment at Stet-
son last Saturday night, 1t was for the
benefit Of the Union Baptist church.
Mr. w. S, Spear made business trip
to Sanford last week, and will probably
return this week to complete the bust
ness for which he went
Next Sunday will be rally day at the
Union Baptist church. Members and
friends are expected to pay their pro-
rata, as money is needed to prosecute tn
plans now under advsemcnt
The Rev. S. G.. Baker, his wife, little
Simeon &. Baker, Mesdamcs Matte
Jones and NJ. A. Stockton were very
pleasantly entertained by Mr. and Mrs
J. r. McClenahan at dinner last Sunday
at their comfortable home in Yamassee
Mr.. J. II. Williams was over last Sat.
urday from Sanford on business.
Mcsdamcs Nancy Golden, Minnie
Nealy, Eliza Collett, Vim. King and l.
b. Bacon made trip to Glenwood last
Friday night. Some one Of the party
while trusting the horse to guide him
self while they "dozed" away, narrowly
escaped collision with an automobile
1t is bad to sleep on the road, especially
at night.
The Rev. r. NJ. Carter preached Z
very interesting and instructive sermon
at Bethel church last Sunday at II 4
M, and made some encouraging remarks
at the evening services.
The carnival given Ivy the depart.
mcnts and boards of Bethel Church al
the Odd Fellows Hall last week, was q
complete success.
Mrs. c. A. Worthy left last Wcdncs-
day night for Savannah, Ga, where she
will spend while with her sistcr-n-law
Mrs. Speed, who was in Our city last
summer.
The Rev. VIM. Powc, pastor of the
Union Baptist Church, will be in the city
this week, and hopes to see every mem
Der of his church pay his prorata in the
rally next Sunday.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-02-19
PORTUCAL'S VALUABLE CROWN

When King Manuel of Portugal will
be crowned the ceremony will include
his assumption Of the most valuable
crown in Europe. Taken at a jewelers.
estimate, the Portuguese crown is re-
corded rs being worth IL DOC, 900. In
shape and size it is almost a fac smile
of the Spanish and the old Polish
crowns, though in the value Of its jew
els its nearest rival is the cars diadem,
which is supposed to have cost fr, 3oo,-
900. The crown placed upon the
English kings head is valued at mere
100000.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-02-19
SOURCE OF HAPPINESS.

Wealth originally consisted of mans
capacity and willingness to work. They
are still the highest kind of wealth.
their tools are ready hands or clear
brains. Happiness may come with the
wealth they produce, but not through
it. 1t comes only through the spirit in
which work is wrought by hand or brain
1t comes not from the winning, but from
the feeling we put into effort. 1t is a
state Of mind. Tranquility is its char
acterstic Faith and contcntment arc
it's symbols.