davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-15
PATENT MANS BRAIN PLAN OF
SYNDICATE.
Company Discourages infringement on
IDEAS Of Inventive Massachusetts,
Gansua

gUMUaHg DhHCVuhN8gs zZzzz8zg814Hgs.
IDEAS Of Inventive Massachusetts,
Genius.
products of the brain Of Daniel s.
Hickey, Jr., of 95 SayIn Hi avenue,
Dorchester, that a syndicate IB taking
steps to patent the brain of the young
man.
Papers have been made ont and are
to be forwarded 10 the Patent ONCE
1T Washington with the end IN view
that no one shall be allowed to In
fringe on the work OF the young man
which Is now merely N his head.
Mr.. Hickey has invented many APP
pliances in use at present, but hither-
to he has felt that With sufficient
financial backing he would be able to
overcome some of the difficulties he
has met. The syndicate has sufIl-
cIent belief in his possibilities TO
guarantee him the backing : he Will
only supply the products Of his
brain.
The syndicate Is to take the great
est Of precaution against their money
being wasted, and the papers to be
sent to Washington contain some re-
markable provisions.
He Is TO be kept from sioy riding
or aeroplaning by provision that
says that said Hickey further agrees
that he will ride on none but safety
guarded conveyances.e The agree
ment further provides that Hickey
shall forfeit $4,000 If he shall with
draw or violate without due course
any article OF the agreement.
Mr.. Hickey has working models OF
many of his inventions. which include
two improvements on the telephone,
> flying machine. , concrete form
which will do away With much steel
construction, and steam valve which
he claims will enable steam engine
to develop nearly twice the power II
does at present by the ne Of exhaust
steam.
Much discussion Il going On among
the patent attorneys Of Boston as to
the outcome of the novel attempt at
mortal patenting.n some taking the
ground that SUCH thing i impossible.
and others saying that thsre Is no
reason why the patent should not be
granted.
Dir. Hickey is . well known young
man in Dorchester and Ia been noted
n one of the bestend men N the min
strel shows Of the Catholic Club. Of
Dorchester,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-15
lael A.Plenty.

Squire Polk was the general ID
wiser n political. legal and other
matters for all the country round
about hIs estate, and, being the soul
of hospitality. his table was never
without one or more OF the unpEo1I1=
able aelIenta" who came to consult
him.
His wife had long soince ceased q
demonstrate. and she and the young
people resigned themselves To get II
the good possible In the way Of amua-
Ing experiences out OF the affiletion.
One morning a long, lank noun
taIneef alIghtnd from his "erIIteT
Just n the family was sitting down u
breakfast. and promptly accepted he
SauIre'a invitation 10 share the meal.
When the dining room boy carried
plata heaped With beaten" biscuits
around the table the guest took one.
regarded It admlringly for m n
slant. swallowed II almost whole.
then beekoned with crooked finger
to the boz.
"Heah. boy" he said, come haek :
Reckon II take three more Of them
Iaddiez, / its EN- so seldom
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-15
DRY DETECTIVE LYECHED.
Newark (0hle) LOB Stays Anti-Saleez
Lez.za Raider.

4
Newark, Ohio, uIyss.--carl Ether
ington, % years Of. employed Thurs
day night b. the Ohio Anti-Saloon
League as .hIInd-Iiger" raider, was
lynched here at 1875 tonight, follow
ing day Of almost continuous riot
ing.
The heavy doors of the Licking
county jail we're battered down and
Gtherington vas dragged from his
cell He was shot. kicked and bruis-
ed before the street was reached, and
the finish followed quickly.
Etherington early IN the evening
confessed ne killed William Howard,
proprietor Of the Last Chance restau-
rant and former chief of police, In a
raid OF alleged speakeasies in raid
ing scufIie At 30 o'clock this after
noon and narrowly escaped lynching
at that time.
When news from the hospital that
Howard had died passed over the
city at . o'clock tonight the fury OF
the mob took definite form. Large
battering rams we're directed upon
the doors Of the Licking county jail,
and the deputies we're powerless. The
doors fell after nearly an hours at
tack.
Crying piteouaIy. Etherington, a
curly-headed KantueEan. who has
been serving n ; strike breaker since
he was released from marine service
three months 40. Haa dragged forth.
II didn't mean 10 do IT," he walled.
His cries fell upon deaf ears.
Fearing that the mob spirit would
not be satisfied b. one victim Sheriff
Llnke Immediately asked Adjutant-
General Weybreeht tor troops to pro-
tect elk other AnI-saloon raiders
held at the CITY Prison. In another
section Of the town.
A hurried guard uaa thrown ont
in their defense. The mob, after
the frat taste Of blood, seemed to
quiet, but Il i feared that they viii
storm the CITY Prison before the
night Is finished.
Etheringloni1 lat moments, while
he heard the mob haIIefing down the
doors, were spent n praying and
writing = note 70 h parents, farmers.
residing near WlIlIe1urg, KY.
What I'll mother say when she
hears OF this !. b kept moaning to
the jailer.
While the mob rs battsring down
the doors EIherInEton Was In his cell.
In an attempt % commit suicide he
smothered hla head In his coat and
set IRE to It. He vaa caught In time.
In the melee - The mob was leaving
the jail eight prisoners. held for pet
~ offensea. escaped One refused TO
leave.
AZ E1hsrluEton mounted the block
ready for The swing he was asked to
make a speech.
Il want 10 warn al young fellows
not 10 try 70 make = living the way
have done==hy HIrIkebrsakipE and
taking Jobs Ike his be declared. Z
had better have worked. and I
wouldn't b. her. noH..
The swingnf Ihs rops cut him short.
He hung there fnr N hour, while the
crowd quietly isTI After the frat
excitement there Haz no disorder At
the finish there ere hundreds OF wo-
men and little children In the crowd.
all eager n accomplish his death.
No member of The mob vas masked
and no attempt 80 made TO conceal
their Identity. The leaders were per-
Eonal friends u he dead man.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-15
FIGHTS WITH GIANT LIZARD.
The Gruesome Experience u n In
dinnnpolls GITI.
From the Indianapolis Sun.

AAN AhaAa8zsE@ssZ
fight with a zIx-fooI Central
American tree lizard ~ h recent
thrilling experience Of pretty Mas
ia Ward, i6 years old. The daughter
of +. ]. Ward. 1906 gtnfm avenue. and
graduate last year n Hhortridge
High School.
Miss Ward Is declared h her father
10 be fearless of the moaI vicious
geological freaks which Ind their
way into the bird store which he
keeps on West Ohio street.
The iguana--that i The technical
name for the lizard--aaz being kept
for delivery to = circus. HI Ward,
undaunted by Its frIghtfnI looks and
whlp-lash tail. attempted 70 convert
tie reptile into pet n teaching II
70 eat from her hand.
She held out bit d banana. With
sudden scramble the lizard was
upon her with spreading claws. tear
Ing her forearms. She zax It's thick,
nolehed tongue pFotrude nd felt It's
hot breath upon her face. She could
not wrench herself from IL grasp be-
fore her arm was painfully Iaeerated.
Now she is nursing her arms In long
gloves.
The iguana ID Familiarity known as
the Chinese dragon" u those who
have attended most BIZ circus side
shows
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-15
RELIGIOUS HoTicsE


Balsm IafAszzH GAz.Hs-st. BsnIanain - Sun
dag Sehuai ,. =. Divine SERVES ., m. -
Johns. Sunday Eshuul : - m DiSins Service
10 a. m.
= ". Dssy. Pastor.
N. y Church. uHIsa 1Iilz Rev J. W. IsHK.
PaatoF. -saa4z. GzH9al II 30 >. n. &. VI Meet
Ing .. n. Presiding Hs=xlsss Il % AMI 7 - p.
m, srefY tss Hazzzz beginning Sunday. February
18th.
81 Ioha'z CHsHsH za.aayz-L sv Mass 81 lis
ard High 49, - e = n During the week = Mas
NJ q. m
Iazzua c. AAIlon. Pastor.
Ascension ohaHsh. Sunday Services. 7.S0 .. n
Holy Communion. 10 =. n. Morning Prayer
LltAny and Eazmaaz lHaIY Communion on hral
Sunday Of ueszH1. : p > n. Evening Prayer. :
p. m first 1aH1zT = ninth. Services and ssrmea
IN Chapel.
FnanL = UIhsaa. Tsh D.. Rector.
CantanarY MeInazIzI Episcopal Church Preach
ing. i0.a0 =. - ana 80 :. II. Sunday School o. Is
o'clock. JunlaI I=zzua. oseaoak. Prayer Nest
Ing. wednesday - nsEzezHz
I. Emery BennstL Pastor.
81 PzufH HsIaTHzl Church. Sunday S0hosl Il
10 a. m. Worship = : :. n
Calvin s. slaEis. Pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-15
Longest straIghtuay nIrd Alright

Perhaps the longest aIraighway
flight made by birds n their migra-
ton Is accomplished b Home Of the
shore and water birds that nest In
the islands OF Boring Sea and spend
the winter In Hawaii and Tanning
Island. twenty-five hundred miles
away.
Inasmuch as some Of these birds
I've entirely on the shore and are
probably unable to rest On the sur
faee of the water. It l. thought that
they must accomplish the whole dis
Iance in a single flight.
Yet, although there ere no land
marks for them upon Their long Jour
ney over waste of Writer'S. they make
their way to their destination with
the precision of rifle zhoI.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-15
BIGGEST LINER ID H SOON
LAUNCHED.
The Olympic, Of 1900 Tons. Rapidly
Approaches Completion i belfast

Approaches Completion = Belfast
The construction of the TO 5000
ton White Star liners. The olympic
and the Titanic. at belfast i pro
eeeding rapidly. Their advent into
the mercantile marine I'll confer
unique distinction on The Ulster capt.
tai. Interest In the construction OF
the Yessels--whleh viii b he lafgeot
ever built--is widespread. and IN ex-
peetant public In The 10 hemis-
nhsreg will soon begin 10 count the
weeks that intervene before he state
= hull OF the hrst ship lakes the
water
With the advanced condition Of the
shell Of the Olympic. the hydraulic
TIxeIIng Ii coming Into ETsHt promi-
hence. All the Iron HoFE Of the
structure IN completed nn In the
shelter deck, which II lie highest
continuous deck In the shlp. aud the
bridge deck plating and rIseting ia
veil advanced. An idea II ne prog
reas of the work MAJ b conveyed BY
The fact that more Than one thousand
Of the shell aIdelishIH are already
IItted In the vessel. TIE erection Of
HIaIenoom framing on Hnms Of The
decks IL also we'll under ~.
An important item n such huge
vessel IL. Of course. The sIzITsayH. and
already those of the second md third
class are completed ~ u the shelter
deck. The main frst=elaHz stairway
I'll excel anything yet Hesn n the art
of the shipbuildaT. Internal work II
proceeding In connection 9Th The NJ
ting Of sanitary and aIT plpsa. tank
sections. wRtertight doors. -.
Perhaps the most interesting news
NJ all, however. Il thai he lying
iaunchvays are httsd for and aft,
md the builders have commenced
putting the sliding 49, into place.
Thus early are they preparing for the
launching. which vii taEe place In
October
The shell plating and dsek plating
ri the Titanic are alHo .sll under
way. Quite an army of Horkmen ia
employed both day and nlEhI On these
vessels. and in the various shops con-
nected with them every day marks an
important advance IN construction.
The construction Of tn machinery
= keeping pace With thu u he hull
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-15
CsoMPEnIvE EXAMINATION.

At 0 o'elock. :. IL. on Tuesday end
day Of August 1910, competitive ex-
animation I'll = held In the High
School Building. Westminster, Nd, Tor
the purpose d filing one scholarship,
(malel from Carroll county to Wash
ington College, Chestertown, Nd.
granting free tuition. board, room-rent
and textbooks.
Also there : : vacant scholarship 70
Washington College granting free tn
ition and texE hooks to one male stu
dent this Ill be filed at the same
time. BY order Of the Board,
5. SIMPSON,
july 16-3I County Superintendent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-15
II nIrds Die But sparrens.

DanYIIe. fnd.--In some parts oT
DanYllle birds are dying In grenI
numbers. Bluejays, robins, turtle
doves and wrens appear to be the
victims. Though there are hundreds
Of English sparrows here none Of
these has yet been found dead. It
one place a mother robin lay dead 1t
the foot of tree, while IN he
branches above was her nest fnII Of
young robins crying for food.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-15
In Knee.

Bristol. Pa, Saturday.--1o years
ago Mrs. James Bossier, OF Dorrance
street. while walking barefooted n
her bedroom stepped on a needle. The
sharp bit Of steel entered her foot m
inch and broke on.
Some time ago che felt a peculiar
pain n the region Of her knee. and
finally red spot appeared. To-day
she scratched her knee with : pin,
and the needle. which had worked +
way up from the foot, broke through
the skin.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-15
Rodents DIla Proves Fatal.

Carmi. IIl.--Andrew Johnson and
his son charIaY are ten. were each
bitten b. : ri II Eldorado three
weeks ago. Tha boy developed hy-
drophohia and died. : maidstone was
applied soon after the boy was bitten.
but II did moi adhere 10 the wound.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-15
sxE.uuE.AREETs.
HwMau.UWzflsld q 20.
MO. zszs.9lY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
In the matter Of the Trust Eatate OF Usher Cla.
laugh. deceased
Ordered. this 18th day Of Jolly. A. d. 1910
that the twelfth aeeounL nT the Auditor filed In thl
cause be finally ratified anI confirmed, unless Gauss
10 the contrary thereof y shown on OF before ths
lat day of AuEuaE net. provided copy Of tbii
order be inserted ToT to successive weeks befors
the last named aaY N a1Ene newspaper publishes
In Carroll county.
OSCAR D. GILBERT. Clerk.
True Copy TssI
julisat OSCAR D GILBERT Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-15

ITO GROWERS OF RYE STRAW
- While Rye straw Is cheap now We
strongly advIae Ill farmers not TO run
their Rye straw through the separator.
but to hold i until winter, when we are
sure il VII bring much more money.
Every year. for fifteen years, some time
during the winter we have paid Ten
Dollars : ton md over and we are con-
fident 1t viii bring about that the same
time this winter. 20 thrash Il with ;
fail this winter for you can get more
money for i. Yours Respectfully.
july f6-3t !. !. G0RSUCH SON CO.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-15
TheDemOCfatIc Advocate
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY
The Democratic Advocate Company,
or WESTMINSTER. MD.


ADVERTIgING RATES. One suuare Is fnesl
viii b inserted tine for j. 90, and % csntn TOR
.sach uubaauuent Insertion. One aquare months.
s3.OG. months, 5: L months. p Business cards,
not exceeding line. g per year. When the
nurnber Of insertions s not marked advertisements
VIII Be continued until forbid md charged aeeord-
inRly. Yearly advsTIlsHrz must soniine aavestiss-
meuts 10 their own business. Hule and Figure
Work double price. business Locals 70 cents Per
linz Marriages and deaths Inserted free. Obtt-
,uariss and Personal Communications cents %
line. -. -, -. 49,.
ausrter column 80. Monthly changes allowed
,rIthout extra charge. Ezt1a changes VIII be
.chsrrrd for as follows Column advertisements,
X cents each half column, 20 cents: quarter
s,lnnn Pc cents. Advertisers desiring changes
should notify the Office BY Tuesday noon.
Yearly advertisements 800 per inch, for more
thar one inch per year: % PER inch for months
And a. 90 per Inch for months.
s1-Au correspondence 18th this Office should b
addressed 70 THE ADVOCATE.
TERMS. 90 Per yszr: % esnts for elx months
And 26 cents for thrae months Single copies eents
Catered At the PostozIiee. Westminster, Mary
and. Second Class Matter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-15
NO. ASA EQUITY

IN the Circuit Court for Carroll county
Mordecai b. Stocksdale. plaintiff, Va
John H. Stocksdale. defendant.
Ordered this 13th day Of July, A. d
1910. that the account o The Audi.
tor filed in this cause b finally ratified
and confirmed. unless cause 10 the con-
trary thereof be shown On o. before the
Ist day of Augut next: provided copy
Of this order be inserted Tor two sue.
eessive weeks before Lhe last named
day in some newspaper published In
Carroll county.
OSCAR D. GILBERT. Clerk
True copy, Test
iuIyl5-2t OSCAR .. GILBERT. Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-15
LOST!

On road leading from Westminster to
Erizellburg, On Friday, July 9th, >
Canvas Case Of Automobile tools. The
finder viii please leave at this office.
July ID It
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-15

Mr.. Joseph L. Franklin, who had
been confined to his bed for the past
several weeks. Is up and about in his
room.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-15
TYzHTEU.

Good Store Clerk. must be well Re.
commended ard married. Bale. EnEel
q Co. Msdford. ID. jul Is 81
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-15
4 PUBLICATION FOR A PARDON.

state or Maryland,
Office Of the Secretary of State.
Annapolis, July, Is, 1910.
To all whom It may Concern:
Notice il hereby given, that appliea-
ton has been made to the Governor Of
Maryland. for the pardon Of John Z.
Slocum. convicted on June "a, 1910, be-
fore Justice Gurley. of Carroll Coun ty,
Of unlawfullY riding on b. q o. cars
and sentenced to threee months to the
House of Correction.
The Governor viii take up said case
for final decision On Or after Saturday.
July 16. 1910. until which time. protest
against such pardon will be heard.
By order q the Governor,
n. WINsL0W WILLIAMS.
july16-1l Secretary Of State.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-15

Concrete payements we're put down
this week BY Miller Bros. Co, Mr..
George w. Albaugh and Mr.. c. v.
WantZ.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-15
PUPPIES FOR SALE.

Thoroughbred shepherd Puppies for
Sale. Apply u
LOUIS SACHS,
july Sit Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-15
LI0HTNESS, BEAUTY
AND STRENGTH

are embodied in our fine CARR lges.
The beauty and grace you can judge for
The strength is assured ~
our guarantee which Ia broad and abss=
lute. Take look at the splendid pnae-
tons Ne have just received. They are D
revelation in carriage making and revo-
lutionary in lowness of price, quality
considered.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-15

The State Roads Commission has
taken over the Liberty road from the
limits of Baltimore city to the Carroll
county line.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-15

Lutheran's reunion Will be held at
Pen-Mar next Thursday. July n.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-15
e. O. DIFFHNDAL. Manager.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY Is, 1910

The date on fhe label IN your paper
shows the time - shIeh yenr sub
sorIptIon IL HsIa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-15

Holy Communion viii be admins.
tered at Grace Lutheran Church OF
Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-15

Mr.. o. D. Gilbert, East Main street.
has purchased a chalmers-Detroit
automobile. l. Will be delivered
about August 1st.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-15

Miss Carrie Z. Greene, OF Carroll
ton, has a cactus With ITO blooms on,
l3s more than the one noted In Brier-
wood items last week.
The Dolores star., 1910-01-07
How Could He Do Il.

Dear me, gssped Mrs. Hollonutt,
here's terrible item In the paper. NJ.
word, how the poor uian must have
suffered
Well, what Is 1t? asked the hus-
band.
Why, one of those unfortunate Mara
thon runners over In New York swal-
lowed sponge.
What? Let me see. After carefully
reading the the paragraph, MIR. Hollo-
mutt flung the paper down. There
never was q woman yet who could
grasp a simple fact in print. Thi-
ioesn't say the fellow swallowed u
sponge.
I know 1t doesn't in those exact
words, assented bis wife; but, then,
now on earth could the poor man throw
up the sponge II he didn't swallow it ?
The Dolores star., 1910-01-07

Many women who are otherwise
clever with the needle think 1t diniculi
to refine a jacket. 1t Ii In reality very
simple. Rip out one-half Of the jacket
lining for . pattern, cut . complete
lining by this, leaving the other hall
attached to the jacket for guide. Sew
the lining together, leaving the under
arm seams open. Now haste In one
half, fitting 1t smoothly along tn.
fronts and the bottom Of the jacket,
then rip out the other half Of the OLD
lining and baste IN the same way. Hem
the new lining all around the bottom,
neck aud fronts. Any fulness will g.
into the armholes and under-arm seanis,
which should be sewed last Of all. Cut
the sleeves from the old lining and at
tsch at the top and bottom, hnishine
the arnlholes first. Be sure to have tht
lining larger than the sleeves SO as I,
allow plenty Of room at the elbow.
The Dolores star., 1910-01-07
High Ideals.

In order to do our best work we mus,
lave lofty conception of what th,
work ought to be. The man who !.
satisfied with chromos can never be.
cOme good artist or utilize his pOwers.
The man who thinks his city or COM.
nunity can only I've moderately gOoG
will never be vt his best ~ citizen.
rhe man who Is satisfied to simply pas
mis- examination will never accomplish
much al u student. "If we canno,
reach the stars, we must try to get q.
near them as we can," said wis4
writer. The best within must strive t.,
reach the best without US. Even COM
uon duties must be done with nobl.
spirit, and the. little things Of life muei
become glorious, because Of the way il.
which men meet them. Life IL to be-
come perfect, not through the singl.
great acts Of individuals, but through
the common effort Of all. Mountain
peaks do not show the general latitud.
Of the country, thse plains must be
above the sea level to secure pure air.
Therefore If must reach my highest
[ must aim at the highest. The "I'
who is to be must carry forward the
~" who is, and the earth as she
will be when redeemed must be the In.
,piration Of my earthly work. So II
you would do your best, keep a high
ideal before you. Do not be contented
with ordinary success; aim at the ex.
traordinary things; God blesses US In
our efforts and purposes more than in
our achievements. The achievement
after all IL his doing; the character de-
veloped by our lofty struggle Is ours.-
Word and Works.
The Dolores star., 1910-01-07
RANCH AND HOUSEHOLD.


0raham gems need TO be made care
fully or they will be soggy. Put In .
howl one cupful Of wheat -four with
two cupfuls Of best graham -four, one
half teaspoonful Of salt and table
spoonful Of sugar; stir, then mix In two
tablespoonfuls Of shortening; add but
ternilk or sour milk to make . soft
batter that will drop easily from the
spoon; dissolve . level teaspoonful Of
soda In . tablespoonful Of hot water,
add and beat the batter vigorously.
Pour into well-greased and heated gem
pans and bake In quick oven twenty
minutes These are very tender, quick
ly made and require no eggs. Often .
little butternilk or sour milk will bt
on hand when sweet milk IL not avail
able.
The Dolores star., 1910-01-07

Benefcence is duty. He who fire.
iuently practices 1t, aud sees his be'
ievolent intentions realized, at length
tones really to love him to whom b.
las done good. When, therefore, 1t l.
.aid, "Thou shalt love thy neighbor
thylelf," 1t Is not meant, thou shal
owe him first and do him good In coli
sequence Of that love, but thou shalt d..
good to thy neighLor; and this thy
'eneficence will engender in thee thai
1--we of mankind which is the fullnes,
aud contamination Of the inclination
70 do good.