davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-11-17
&atbpltfem
ut Stbnn9.
Gin u sbId'nitt Des s1stoSs95srid,ts in
sfe'u Srleans. = @efSp1aeal &hea=
ter, = @eluiilc &laiien ppn s1set,
itcllnngen mcroen als anit0kig nno
Der Vforal ip>pic Der Snscno &C.
rabrl1d) be5eld)nct. - Hroteit &C.
gen 9satban's &cbe.
u em Srleons, 2o., Il. 9}op.

gf c ~ lea 8, 2u., ii. 9tpp.
Sn Ser am Montag obgeboltenen
erlten @eld)dftslitlu1g Scr sur 3eit IN
9telp Orleans tagenoen Snbresper=
lonu11lltng Ser 9lmerifonilben 60oern=
ttpn fatboliiher @eIeulGuften fuln
Der 9erid)t ocs Erdlioenten Ser Ma-
tipnolpereinioltng, G01ar0 Ieenep bon
Srootlpn u. 9), 5ur @erlellmg. Ger
1elhe entbielt IN erlter 2ine einen
NroteIt baacgel1, oaB perb1ltnibn11=
Big mel1lge mirflib iiber5euglmgstreue
: &at9olifen IN Staots= poer 9unoes=
onltern SIT finoen ieien; ferner tooelt
eS Ser 9criht, ooB Ser Staot l1irbt sic
Soften Ses lueltliden ltnterribts in
ben fotbolllchen Sblrlen trage. Ser
SlpeIte Sallpttbeil bes @erid)ts be-
lcH0ftlgt lid nit Ser entldieoenen
Nerl'rtbeilung aultobiger Sbeaterltii=
dc, lmo oes 0emoralii iierenoen lno
per>erblifen ginfllllies elmer gemi1ie1
-&lalle Observation-Disclosures @orfiib=
rl1aeu. SdllieBlib foroerte Ser YrQ=
1ioent Sic Mitglie0er ser Gereinigrng
IN leinen s(usfiibrllngen no6 lebr ei>1=
oril1glidl 5ur 9efiinpfl,ng oes go
5iulismu5 ol;f.
Setreffeno sic &ertretl1ng Ser &o=
tholifen in Ser Hegierl1ng bebt Ser @e=
riht terpor, ooB in onbctrobt Ser
3a1l Ser fatboliid)en 9iirger Ser Ser.
Staaten oieielben als lplfe 5oblrei=
der in 0ffelltlihen slemterl1 pertreten
lein lollten, namel1tlib lollte Sic Me=
glerlng BEL Ser Grnel11ung bon 8e=
an1tcn fiir peral1tlportrngspolle So
lten mirflihe &ntbolifen m1blen, uno
nid1t lolde, sic m1r oent Nalnen no6
&atbolife11 leien. Sci ser @elpre6=
lupg ces Sbeaters 1pir0 narnentli6 Ell
tie gelpille Hibtung als anltoBig per=
llrtbeilt, in Ser Sic gbe i1's 2Q6erli=
de ge5oge,1 mer0e, lpas 6a5u gefiibrt
habe, 0oB 0iele ginridtung 5ur 3iel=
id)ei6e oes gemeinen @ites ge1nadt
mer0e Gem anlt0Bigen Sbeateritud
1tebe ferner dis unlieblame grgdn5ung
oie pielfad umnoraliide un0 per0erb=
lide Shaultellung finelnotagrapbi=
iber gil0er 5llr Seite, 6ur9 sic sic
Sugen0 peroerbt tper0e Ser 8eridt
lpen0et lib oonn meiter gegen Sic piel=
fa6 beruortreten0e Gerl1penoungs=
ll1dt, 11nO lhlieBt bieran Sen @lui6,
cob oielelbe nid)t eines Iages ser
SSepublit 5rm Ger0erbel1 gereihen
mGge - Yraii0ent 6eenep ging
oonn noh ol1f Sic piel6elprohene Me=
Be 0cs r0n1iihen 9iirgermeilters No=
tGan ein un0 oelien sngriffe gegen
Sen Naplt nn6 0ie fatboliid;e Stride,
inns eriuhtc Sic @eriommll,ng orin=
gems, lid Sen in periGieoenen onbe=
rem 2dnoern gegen jene Nngriffe er=
hobenen Eroteiten on5uiblieben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-11-17
Minneiota unb @isconiin.
@ a I binqt o n, Is. go

% y II 9 o II, TO. yl0D.
Gem 5taat Minnelota ipur0e an1
Weontag bonn 8un6esobergeribt @r-
loltbnib ertbeilt, einen Bro5eB gegen
Sen staat 8isconlin an3llitrengen,
I'M Sic @ren5ltnie 5>pil6en Sen BEL
Sen Staaten i'm &epin=See gu beitir=
men. ssSn 6en lebten Sabren baben iid5
5nblrei6e &onflifte ereignet lpegen ser
Sif9crre6te in 6ieletn Gee ,un6 &C.
11eralanlpolt Simplon bon Minneiota
unterbreitete 6esbalb cine Eetition, in
nelder er um Elm geri6tli6es Ser
sfahr.. eriudte
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-11-17
6pd),uaHer.
6 d In, 13. Nop.

Ser &bein lit nun 1715 SUP iiber
nornlolen Stano un6 iteigt nod. Sn
Mtannbeim lit ser gtano 18 Sub
SUP iiber normal. 9lub Sic @oiel ilt
itarf geltiegen. 8ei Meb lit ser @al=
ie*i itano b0ber, als ieit bielen Sab<
rem. 9ie tiefer gelegenen Sta6ttbei=
ls bon Weeb iteben unter @aiier, oas-
ielbc gilt BON elmer sln5abl unter=
Galb Diet geleeenen 9orfern. Son
oberbolb oes &beines miro jeood Elm
Setter 0es Slulies geneloet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-11-17
@eite / bts s. 5

tel ser oiterrei9iiden 8ep0lferung
Mi6t6euti6e ieien. @lei@ l1or5al bat
1t6 au9 Ser 5o3ial0emofrat 9tenner
in llnerborten Musfaaen gegen &ai-
lei 8ilbelm unb 6as &absburger
@erri6erbaus ergangen. Ser an1pe-
ien0e aiterrei9iid-llngarii9e Minilter
oes 9leuBeren> @raf 9lebrentbal, pies
oie 8eleioigungen poa gntriilthng in
ser ldarilten 8eiie 5uriid, ipofiir ibnt
6ie Delegation 6enonitratipen 8eifa4
3ollte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-11-17
Senator acitprben.
q t onto, 60. 13. g}on

u I q II I q, Wu., TO. y(DD.
8un0es lenator Mleronoer 8. Glop
bon George 1tarb am 5onntag plot
lib in einer @eilonltalt in Mtlanta,
on eilrem @er3leioen, nab langer
&ranfbeit. gr lton0 i'm sllter bon
81 Sobren, un0 mar ous brittle Mol
i1n 8unoesienat. Gr lit auber leinen
&oaegen, Senator Bacon, in ser &C.
ldihte bon Georgia Ser @in5ige, Ser
0reimal in Sen Senat ge1pGblt tpurbe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-11-17

oaB 5lpiiben Ser 8eldlper6e ser Ser
lenoer l1n0 i6rer 6eltlebung bereits
5met Sabre periloiien ieien. Sierauf
muroe nun bon ieiten ser &on1nii<
Iion mieoer Sic 8erfIgung ser 8ab-
nen tenpordr iuspenoiert, uno oie
berabgeiebten Staten mieoer einge=
fitbrt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-11-17
&abiatc sSramcm.
8 q nj y q, 6la., IA. 9fo

- ~ = ~ C<s'| - .e1'
sus am Montog ltb cine Mn5abl
Don StreitbreGern unlbidte> in bie
3igarreltfabrif BON Argulles, 2ope5
4 Gompanp IN Sampa an oie 9lr=
beit 81 geben, mtroen tie bon elmer
ganoe Stalieneri,1uen nit @e1enltie-
len, &niippeln un0 an0eren geeigne=
ten &affen angegriffen, un5 muBten
iidl 0a lte in Ser Winoer5abl lparen,
i'll Sic Jabrif fliidten. Sic 4soli5ei
uerkaitete lpoter lehs Ser 6rauen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-11-17

fl1brartifel, 8aulnmolle nno &upfer,
IN Geutlblanb 5ollfrei 5ugelaiien ltno,
Die ollein einen @ertb bon 112 nn0
Is Millionen Collars jabrli6 reprd=
1el1tieren.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-21

working with tladley in advancing the
project,
These Missourians are not engaged
in exploiting q mere Pigment of their
imagination, either. They are In
deadly earnest; they believe in their
plan; they are proceeding literally to
its concertion. They have definite de-
tails arranged, and expect TO carry out
every other detail to actual demon-
stration.
1t is the only plan whereunder peo-
pie may be helped TO help themselves,
without the slightest suggestion OF
charity Governor IIadley AYERS. 1T
would be @ sound investment for men
with wealth. at the same time il
would be the best sort of philanthropy
conceivable - absolutely Invested Of
charity, mutually beneficial to organ
i2er ana patron; while society at large
why. one cannot estimate the bone
fits that would flow from this plan"
MIR. Curran keeps an office in SIG,
Wright building, st. Louis, Mo-, ana |
know from experience that he will
inglv answers requests for information
to 70 to other states. They would not
confinc the good of the plan to Mis-
souri,; It's for the whole nation they
are working.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-21
ADVISORY BOARD OF
!. ". c. A.

An advisory board Of the y. w. q,
"A has been organized with the fol-
lowing members. y. A. Porterfield,
chairman; A.. b. Stroup. secretary: w.
d. Sterling, j. IL. Heald, w. 6. Hope,
Archdeacon Warren, j. q. Bildridge,
Isaac Barth and -. NJ. Ferguson,
members. This board will assist the Y.
w. G. A.. by advising it when called
upon in business matters. The new
board held "a meeting with members
of the executive committee WAC arc
chairmen OF the various committees.
DIR. Margaret ~CartWrisht, chairman of
the executive board. addressed the
members. The meeting was held at a
luncheon, pink roses being used as
decorations. The ladies' present were:
DIT. Cartwright, Mrs. Marsh, Mrs.
Head. Mrs. Strumquist, Mrs. MaddoX.
Mrs. Forest Cartwright, Mrs. a. f..
Field. Mrs. Sterling and Mrs. SAKE.
Plans are under way to enlarge the
room during the hot summer
months SO that matrons who do not
wish TO cook and married men whose
are away, can be accommo-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-21
DIVORCE ASKED BECAUSE
WIFE DESERTED HUSBAND

Despite the fact that he furnished
her all the necessities OF life and
many of it's luNurics. Warner Har-
rington. in a petition for o divorce
filed i'm the district court Yesterday.
from Mrs. Cora Harrington. states
that his wife has deserted him and is
living in Denver. Tho husband SAYS
he has appealed 20 her to return in
vain aud ne asks thai the court sover
the bonds of mautrimony contracted
in Denver in 1881.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-21
Airships for Sale in London.

When an aerial exhibition was held
in London in 1903 the machines were
or such an experimental character
that few sales were anticipated or
made. However, at the present exit
billion a standardized monoplano Is Of
tered for S2.190, With "a guarantee OF
It's efficiency. 1t was stated at the
cpd of the first day of the exhibition
tllt machines to the value of $4,000
to $4,000 had been sold.
Six Bloriot machines arc on exhibit
! ton. also short, Wright, Vuisin and
Farman bipldnes, ana the Antoincttc
ana Santos DumOnt m~onopluncs.
There is also Il Grcgoirc monoplanc on
view. which is an intermediate type
between tine Antoinctte n Bieriot. 1t
is thirty-four feet in span, with a Lift
ing surface Of 3G7 square feet aud
a thirty horsepower motor. Two
other m%Onoplancs on exhibition are
the Avis and the star, which are at
tracing much attention. There is
SIN e further bipianc shown, The
Xodilc II. the English rights for which
have been acquired.
The following are the prices which
are asked for some OF the machines.
Santos Dumont mOnoplanc. SLIGO;
Blcriot ''cr0ss-chaunol' monoplnnc,
81, 1876, Antoinette m%onuplane, Si,S6f;
' NtAN NNANNNEAAAL go W. ANNFA ? ~
50, 100; Wright biplaue Cyright
motor. $3.50; FarmHn biplanc
(Green motor), $f,42S: Farman bip-
lane (Gnome motor, $3.50.
If n listens to the statements
made by the representatives OF the
various flying machines 1t would seem
not at all improbable that in the
comparatively rear future short
flights may be made, as 1t is claimed
nat in "a week or ten days the man
ipulatiOn of any of tho machines ctn
be learned, ana, ms one OF the sales
expressed 1t. he secs no reason
why "a man should not take IN cXhil-
arating flight through tho mir in the
morning from his huusc 10 catch the
train TO town. or. II he is especially
adventurous, he might go all the way
ion The machine 90 his office or place
Of business.
one. at least, rs impressed with the
progress that has bccu made. especial
y in the last twelve months. and
.iucc BlrriOt made his dramatic flight
the channel from Calais to
Dover conservative Euelishmen have
been considering the possibilities of
flying machines for practical
purposes. The time is probably Jar
Instant whom this viii be realized to ]
my ercut extent. but the ferment is
in. ana developments OF far reaching
interest may be anticipated al almost
my ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Report.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-21
ARIZONA NEWS NOTES

Globe-The third anniversary ban
of the Globe Acric ut Eagles was held
IN the Dreamland rink the other
night.
Globe-That +. G.. Rohrbaehcr. mis-
sing secretary of the Globe Chamber
of Commerce. is either under arrest or
under surveillance hy the authorities
in Seattle. is evidenced by q telegram
received from that city by city Mar
slal r.. NJ. Anderson, asking inf7r-
nation as to whether or not the mise
ing secretary is wanted IL Glope.
Tucson-A bricf tclcgtam received
by his business associates ia Tucson,
announced the death % Edward L.
Hackett. treasurer cd The Twin Buttcs
Mining company. and The Twin Buttcs
Mr.. Hackett lied on a
Southern Pacific train at Cotton.
Death was attributed to apoplcHy.
Tucson-A telephone message from
Vail states that the Empire ranch
buildings. which comprised a part OF
he Vail estate, was totally destroy
"a by fire Monday evening, with the
Exception of the house. which was on
Y saved by heroic efforts on the part
u the Huachuca troops, who were
at the ranch on their way
rom Tucson back 90 tho Tort.
Dougias-IIenrv r. Pafteneill. for
ncrlv superintendent ~ public I'M
truction 81 the state 81 Michigan de-
the address to the class of 1910 I
4 the commencement exercises held
I the new High school auditorium
'hursdaV night His subject was 4
-ankee cod
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-21
The Annual Garden Statement.

Ten dollars worth of garden seeds;
Ten days Of good hard toll.
one mammoth pile of noxious
seeds.
one square rod Of good soil.
ono hoe.
one spade.
one rake,
best grade,
Onc baby harrow.
Two days OF hire,
Seven yards chick wire;
one large Wheclbarrow.
subtract what You would have to pay
For vegetables YOU raised
From the total of the cost
And YOU viii he amazed.
Not counting an the work you've
done.
The aches and pains YOU caught.
Like every other year before,
Tho saving viii be o.
Smart Set.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-21

Globe-The third anniversary ban
Of the Globe Acric uf Eagles vas held
IN the Dreamland rink the other
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-21

Tho body Of Mrs. H. G. Edwards,
whose death occurred Thursday az
tcrnoon. was shipped last night 10
Carrollton, Mo, the family home,
where interment VIII be made. The
remains were accompanied by the
husband and two little children and
the mother and sister OF deceased.
Brief funeral services were held here
at Borders chapel Yesterday after
noon. the members or he order of the
star. Of which Mrs. Edwards
q member. attending in a body.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-21

WHAT'S ai this continuous trouble
among the Balkan states
ITS this way some OF them fal-
kan KINGS is making garden"
AaKins ritu
'N Hnd other of them Balkan
kings insist ON Keeping chickens ~
Kansas city journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-21
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. Artlur Wickham.

Funeral Services over The remains
of the late Mrs. Arthur Wickham.
were hold at French & Lowbcr's chap
81 at 7:3O last evening. Rev. w. T..
Warren, rector Of St. Johns Episcopal
church. officiated. The body viii he
shipped this morning to Cover, Mo,
accompanied by the bercaycd husband
where intcrment viii be made.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-21

The funeral VI INF )ate Miss Mary
.oBrien who aisa las ruesaay. FOL.
lowing "A Iengtp BY fflbf,sss occurred
church a. 0 o'clpck, f.A requiem mass
was said by ReN. A. tN. Mandalari, s.
J., AMI %inttrme5t wd4 made up Santa
Barbara cenutety. t,fhe p,tlibGircrs
were Edward $, Rodgers, Thomas J.
Naylon. f9tdekfp'isfTN August G.
Grace. Pntcr s~chhkeslIAd w. a. Kele-
her. The fuinapl wdR sattcndcd by a
large numbdr uf4riends II thG ORrien
family.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-03
DR.. VILLERS GIVES NEW
YEAR PRAYER IN SERMON.

M
"a Prayer for the New Year was
the subject of the Rev. DR.. Thomas j..
Villers's New Year sermon yesterday
in the Peddie Memorial Church. Dir.
villers emphasized the modern need OF
taking hold Of ones self constantly, lesr
the grasp of the world and business
break down moral strength.
1.-THE psalmist recognized his great
est need to be spiritual quickening,'.
said DIR. Villers. referring to David's
words. Quicken Thou Me- HE felt
that the world was getting too strong
a hold. He confessed with shame the.
his soul, which was made to soar, was
not only PROSTATE in the dust. but was
cleaving to what was worthless, defl-
ing and binding.
This is our supreme need at the be-
ginning of the new year. There is dam
ger lest the cares of the world and the
dec%eitfulness of riches and the lusts
of other things shall choke the woro
and make 1t unfruitful.
Ct am tired of things recently ex-
claimed a person of large wealth, ii
is life that I want In proportion as
the soul is d~uickened will the soul
quit the dust"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-03
FRIENDLINESS TO ALL, IS
PASTORS NEW YEARS CALL,

The Hardest Thing in the World"
based on John xiii. "a, IA new COM
mandment l give unto you, that We love
one another as l nave loved you." was
the subject of the Rev. DR.. Henry r.
Roses New Years sermon in the
Church Of the Redeemer yesterday. DIR.
Rose discussed the eternal need OF
obedience to this command, and thu
human pervcrsity which makes it's OBJ
servanc SO difficult a task for man
kind.
.It is hard to love neighbors as
ourselves. because the human race has
never been trained in this directions.
It's thaining has been to love those
who loved it, or those whose religion
was the same. or whose skin was Of a
like color, or whose race wal similar.
but a change is taking place. anu
the more intelligent of us are begin
ming to realize that If we ever want
to be called the true disciples OF Jesus
Christ we must get rid OF orr bigotry
and hostility ard be friendly towards
all men. no matter to what creed they
subscribe or to what nation they be-
long."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-03
FATHER FIDELIS PRESIDENT
OF ST. JOHNS HOLY NAME.
Membership Showed Good In
crease for Year.

At a meeting of the Sacred Heart and
Holy Name Society of st. Johns
Church. yesterday, the Rev. James P.
Poels. pastor, was elected spiritual d.
rector; the Rev. P. Fidelis. Q. S. B..
president; Cornelius O'Connor. vice.
president; the Rev, j.. p. Poels, treas
urer; William J. Hagan. secretary. and
Maurice P. Doyle, sergeant-at-arms.
W. J. Hagan was also elected to
represent the society at the diocesan
federation of Holy Name societies. The
annual report of the president showed
that there had been a large increase in
the membership of the organization ana
its finances in good condition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-03
KEEP YOUNG IS NEW YEARS
MESSAGE OF TRINITY PASTOR
The Rev. Louis S. Osborne
breaches Striking Sermon.

Keep young" was the New Years
message conveyed by the sermon of the
Rev. Louis Shreve Osborne delivered
before his congregation in Trinity Epis-
copal Church yesterday. Retain your
youthful hopes, aspirations and ideals.
Don't let the heavenly visions fade into
the light of common day.
THE ability to see visions which is
another name for looking ahead, de-
Ponds largely upon imagination and
sentiment" he continued. Inventors.
discoveries and explorers are always
visionary men. The early preachers
We're visionary to the last degree.
!, Paul was really the pioneer Of civ
ilization in Europe and he tells us that
his crossing from one continent to an
other was suggested by a vision or
dream. Paul ran up against the same
rock of practically and stupid con-
servatism as did his Divine Master.
we make a mistake when we say
that h people responsible for Christ's
crucifixion, Jews or Romans, were bad
men. To the contrary, the most of
them were good men, indeed. They
were simply dull, stupid persons with
no vision, no power of imagination, like
the people of the fifteenth century who
thought Columbus crazy, like the Tories
at the time of the American Revolu-
ton, like the so-called 'Copperheads' of
fifty years ago, like those persons of
today who sneer at foreign missions.
1t vas a great inspiration that led the
trainers of our p~rayerbook to insert
in the Litany the petition From bind
ness of heart, good Lord deliver u.s. AS
much harm has been done in the world
by duliness, stupidity. Ignorance, ina
bility or unwillingness to see visions as
by actual sins.
"a year ago we hoped that January,
1910. would see practically completed
the new parish house, at any rate that
was the vision of many of us. An un-
fortunate complication and series
of MISUNDERSTANDING however. has
brought the work temporarily to a
~standstill. But we al at least lay the
cornerstone this spring and defer the
realization of the vision until autumn"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-03
nkus=of &tRgGburebes
TELLS CONGREGATION WHAT
PROSPERITY REALLY MEANS
The Rev. Robert Scott IngIis, in "a Good Wish for the New
Year. Sermon, Refers to Apostle John, Who Greeted
His Friend with Words of Cheer.

"A Good Wish for the New Year
was the subject of the Rev. Robert
Scott Inglis at the morning services
in the Third Presbyterian Church yes
terday. Mr.. IngIis said in part:
This Apostle John gives expression
to a good wish for tile new year when
in his third epistle he writes to his
friend Gaius, Beloved, l wish above
all things THAI thou mayest prosper
and be in health Gaius was already
in all probability a prosperous a
Success had attended him and he was
able by his possessions to minister tc
others. The far~-traveling missionaries
of the apostolic church found liberal
hospitality in his home. -Four times
st. John calls him. beloved For his
much loved friend the apostle wished
prosperity. Surely, therefore, it is fit
ting for me to say to YOU, my friends,
l wish you prosperity. We want pros
perity. The hum of industry is music
in our ears. The STARS cartoonist
pictured for us on New Years norm
ing the year 1910 coming down a path
Of prosperity. We wish the prognos-
tication a~bundantly fulfilled.
Marie Bashkirtseff a few years &
wrote as she laid bare for us all the
secrets of her soul and secured u
interest, 1T is the new year. At the
theatre, precisely at midnight. watch
In hand, I wishe my wish in a single
word-Fame.'
I'VE all wish our wish-and for each
of us 1t is doubtless prosperity Pros
porous accomplishment prosperous at
tainments, prosperity in possessing:
whether lucre. land or love. I take
John for my warrant and wish you all
prosperity this year.
but John wished another wish for
Gaius. He wished him health to enjoy
his prosperity. What is the value of
prosperity If we cannot enjoy 1t. Sue
cessful men are often miserable. Sick
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-03

ness takes the satisfaction out of sue
cess. Gaius may possibly have beer
IN precarious physical condition be-
cause of the strenuousness of earlier
days which had brought him success.
John wishes for him good health. So
| wish you all the best of health.
But there is a third thing John
mentions that We DO well to take heed
TO. He conditions the first two by
this third. 1 wish above everything
thou mayest prosper and he in health,
ever as thy soul prospereth.'
prosperity is sometimes a greater
test OF character than adversely. Some
men are overcome by it. A man may
De prosperous in n thing at the ex-
pense. of other things. A man may
win success and los his soul. Jesus
said, "A mans lite consistent not in
the abundance of the things he pos
sesseth.' And health is not everything.
Paul said, Bodily exercise profiteth a
little while. but goodness has promise
OF his world and of that which is to
come
SO the apostle wished that his
friend might have prosperity and
health, but only so far as they should
not interfere with'the prosperity of his
soul. Yes. even this measure of pros
perity and health was to be propor-
toned to the prosperity of his soul
This threefold wish represents the COM
plete man-mind, body and soul
Shakespeare makes Henry v. say, "A
good leg will fall. a straight back will
stoop, a black beard will turn white, p
fair face will wither, a full eye will
hollow, but a good heart, Kate, is like
the sun and moon. or rather like the
sun and not the MOON, which shines
brightly, never changes and keeps its
course truly To all my friends I wish
prosperity, health to enjoy it and souls
sanctified so completely that they will
shine brightly and keep their courses
truly"