davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-12-07

In the hall Shima presented her with
card. She looked at it with quick
ening pulse. rs he waiting?"
mo, madam. Mr.. Kerr has gone.
He waited half an hour"
Down went her spirits again. Yet
surely after their last interview she
ought not to be eager to meet him
again. I'm the morning" she thought,
land waited half an hour. How he
must have wanted to see mel" She
didn't know whether she liked that or
not. when did he conner"
AT II o'clock"
At this she was frightened; he had
missed Harry by less than half an
hour.
He waited all that time alone?"
mo. Mr.. Cressy came"
Flora felt cold thrill in her nerves.
Then Harry had come back! What
had he come for?
He also would watt" the japanese
explained
Flora gasped. They waited to-
gether!"
The Japanese shook his head. They
went away together"
She didn't believe her ears. Mr.
Kerr went away with Mr.. Cressy?"
The japanese seemed to revolve the
problem of mastery. mo. Mr.. Cressy
accompanied Mr.. Kerr" He had made
a delicate oriental distinction. 1t put
the whole thing before her in a mo-
ment. Harry had been the resistant,
and the other with his brilliant init
alive attacking. always attacking
when he should have been hiding. had
carried him off. What had he done.
and how had he managed, when Har
~ must have had such pressing rea-
sons for wanting to stay? All, she
knew only too well Kerr's exquisite
knowledge of managing: but why must
he make such a reckless exposure of
himself? Did he suppose Harry was
to be managed? Had he no idea where
Harry stood in this affair? In PHYS
name, didn't he know that Harry had
seen him beforehand seen him IN
der circumstances of which Harry
wouldn't talk?
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-12-07
United States Consul In Peru Has
Post in Country Where Rain
Is Unknown.

Former Secretary Of State s. M.
Taylor Of Urbana. now United States
consul to Peru at CallaO. is home on
the first leave Of absence from his
post since he was assigned TO Callao
three years ago.
We like life in Peru" said Mr. Tay-
Tor While my Office is in Callao.
live In Lima Callao is the seaport. a
place of about $4,000 population. while
Lima. seven miles distant, has a popu-
iatioR Of 10000. We are II degrees
south Of the equator. so that this is
their summer, but It is never very hot
there They get the sea breeze and
II rarely gets over IS degrees Fahren.
heit. while the lowest temperature IS
about 65. OF course. frost never oc-
ours there.
"The climate is one Of perpetual
sunshine Il never rains All agricul-
tural operations must be carried on
by means Of irrigation. A Peruvian
girl came up to Panama with me. and
though she was almost woman. she
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-12-07
CHAPTER XIV.
A Lady In Distress.

She had returned. ready for pitched
battle with Clara. and on the threshold
there had met her the very turn in
the affair that she had dreaded all
along-the setting of Kerr and Harry
upon each other.
These were two whom she had kept
apart even in her mind-the man to
whom she was pledged, with whom
she had supposed herself in love, and
the man for whom she was flying in
the face Of all her traditions. She
had not scrutinized the reason Of her
extraordinary behavior; not since
that dreadful day when the vanishing
mystery had taken positive form in
Elm had she dared to think how she
felt about Kerr She had only acted,
acted: only asked herself what to do
next. and never why: only taken his
cause upon herself and made 1t her
own. as if that was her natural right.
She could hardly believe that it was
she Who had let herself 90 to this ex-
tent. AID her life she had been do
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-12-07
courtshIn cl,sn for jap Girls.

G@h4AbttH Ata1H igI s0p 1iEiSs
Japan has killed. the last doubt as
10 IT'S modern progress by the organi.
cation Of a class 81 courtshlp" for
girls in each % the secondary schools.
The japanese maidens are taught that
II they should be so unfortunate as
to fall in love before bee. .aling en-
gagged they must conceal the fact.
Above all they must remember that
women never propose. Another thing.
they are warned that well-bred girls
do not exchange photographs with
their admirers In Japan rntil now
there has not been any trouble about
counting, and this is the first evidence
that the Japanese maidens need in
struction in affairs OF the heart.
Classes TO the contrary. however. the
point is maintained that there 10 not
a juliet under the sun who does know
the exact formula for dealing With a
Romeo
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-12-07
The
CZZZN
q ZNZW
IN zEEZW
HZEZRlZ1EzT
C0PZEN0Nr 1Sds ky
6O6dP-. NEkRZZZ o.
SYNOPSIS.

At private view of the Chatworth
personal estate, TO be sold at auction. the
Chatworth ring, known as the Crew Idol
aysterlousIy disappears. Harry Cressy,
who was present, describes the ring to
ms nancee, Flora Gilsey, and her chap
sron; Mrs. Clara Britton. as being like
neatnen god, with a beautiful sapphire
set IN the head. Flora meets Mr.. Kerr.
an Englishman, at the club. In dis
clsslng the disappearance of the ring, the
exploits of an English thief Farrell
wand. are recalled. Flora has a fancy
tnat Harry and Kerr know something
aoout the mystery. Kerr tells Flora that
ne has met Harry somewhere, but cannot
place him. $4,000 reward is offered for
the return of the ring. Harry admits TO
E.ora that he dislihes Kerr. Harry takes
Flora TO Chinese goldsmith's to buy an
engagement ring. An exquisite sapphire
set In a hoop of brass. is selected. Harry
urges her not to wear it until it is reset.
The possession of the ring seems TO cast
q spell over Flora She becomes uneasy
and apprehensiVe. Flora meets Kerr at
box party. She is startled by the effect
on him when he gets a glimpse of the
sapphire. The possibility that the stone
is part of the Crew Idol causes Flora
much anxiety. Unseen, Flora discovers
Cara ransacking her dressing room.
Flora refuses TO give or sell the stone to
Kerr, and suspects him of being the thief
tIora's interest in Kerr increases She
decides to return the ring to Harry. but
he tells her to keep it for a day or two.
Ella Butler tells Flora that Clara is set
ting her cap for her father. Judge Butler
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-12-07
CHAPTER xIv.-(contlnued.)

We'll, I'll let you know if it makes
any difference" said Ella hopefully
Flora knew that nothing either of
them could say would make any diff
ference to Clara, or turn her from the
thing she was pursuing; but by speak
ing she might at least find out if
Judge Butler himself were really her
object.
The bells and whistles of enc
o'clock were making clangor as she
ran up the steps of her house again.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-12-07
No Market For Umbrellas

had never seen rain When we en-
countered a thunderstorm In Panama
she was badly frightened. II was the
first thunder / had heard for three
years"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-15

Hawthorne Avenue Schooi-H. Kramer.
Lafayette Street -school-Joseph Ammos-
cato. Joseph Binder, lnarles CLAY Fortu-
George McKechnie, Herbert Reed, Fred
Schwartz.
Lawrence Street School-Tony De Lor-
anzo, Thomas Forlenzol Grover Zones;
Kroh, Arthur Knef.
Miller Street Sctool-Jesse Alison, Ralph
Carter, Clifford Harris, Fred NawTath.
Newton Street School Frank Bozza,
Jacob Fischbein, Frank Lascar. Joseph
Latori.
North Seventh Street schooI-Frank
oliver Street School-Rocco Cantelope,
James Dromgold. Roland Furman, Isador
Levy, Fred Vaudeville, James Mccormick,
William Newton, Miller Robbins. Edward
Seidorf, Garry Vreeland, Leo Williams
South Eighth Street straightforward
Barton, Theodore Eggarking christopher
South Tenth Street schooETheodote
B~urkhardt, Edgar Desch. Israel Hyman,
Edwin Mitscher, Arthur Pertzovitz,
Summer Avenue school-Fred Mizer.
George Sissons. ,
Seventh Avenue School-ohn Sibiiia.
.ThirteenthA Avenue SchoolLBenjamin Brod.
sky. Thomas Cullum, Albert Sabol, David
S~ilverman.. Joseph Suskind.
Washington Street School-Louis Gar
osso, John Pearce.
seventy-fve-yard Observation-Disclosures
Alexander Avenue School Thomas
Abraham, Roy Dock, Joseph Dayle,
Albert Foster. Chester Hammell. JOS
eph Hartenstein. Paul Hoarlander. IT.
Wing Idler' Hubert Lynch, Charles
Martoceio, Harry Paiand. Julius RacSaei
Harold Seippert. Arthur Zick.
Avon Avenue School-Raymond Bien,
Charles Fullmeister, William Hebeier. JOS.
eph Pausner, Charles Strassburger, Hen
Belmont Avenue school-Ben1amin Ap.
pei, Bonnie Blank, Joseph Epstein, Victor
Fllipkowitz. Richard Gasche, Isador Col.
doner, Alonzo Harris. Simon Kaplan, Sam.
uel Miller, Joseph Neiss, Stephen Paske-
wicz. Sidney Seiden.
Bergen Street School-William Alt, Ray.
Morris Coddington, Fred Faik. Miitor
Feldmeyer, Arthur Gauss. Jacob Haupt-
man, clifford Henderson, Chester HUFF
Leroy Korb,. Philip Krug. August Laux
Merritt Mcpherson, Joseph Mahon. Har-
old Marsh. George McCletchy, George Nor
timer. Harold Mueller, Edwin Otto, Walter
PraiI. Herbert Rodgers. Theodore Rod
gers, George Rohn, William Roller. Milton
Schwartz. Marc Weisman. Fred Wenish
| Nelson Winget, Fred Wunderlich.
Bruce Street Schooi-Lloyd Fenton. Will
Burnet Street school-Nicolas Circilla
RAYMOND Cook. William Cooper. Gordon
| Cryer. Gilmore Curtis. Leo Feldman. Her.
| man Green, Joseph Greenwood. Edward
Harrer. Edward Joseph. Thomas Mat
thews, John Mcdonald. Barnet Piken
Albert schultz, Vincent shiavoni. Ro6eri
Smith. Meyer Tnrnige.
Camden Street g~chool-Abrahnm Bros
! nick, Stephen Free, Fred Grabnu.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-15

Banner-For the school scoring
the most points in the meet girls
and boys). Donor, Mayor Jacob
Haussling. Won by Sussex Avenue
School.
Banner-For the school scoring
the most points in boys events
Donor, Frederick F. Guild, presi-
dent of the Board of Education.
Won by Sussex Avenue School.
Cup-For the school scoring the
most points in field prize events
(boys). Donor, Comptroller ]. H..
Bachelor. Won by Fourteenth
Avenue School.
Cup-For the school scoring the
most points in the field and track
events. Donor, George w. Tomkins,
vice-president Board of Education.
Won by Franklin School.
.Banner-For the school scoring
the most points in the girls events.
Donor Assistant superintendent of
Schools j. Wilmer Kennedy. Won
by Fourteenth Avenue School.
CupAFor the school scoring the
most points in the prize track
events (boys). Donor, Richard c..
Jenkinson. Won by Franklin School.
Cup-For the school scoring the
most points in the standard events
(boys). Donor, DIR. George j.
Holmes, supervisor of medical in
spection of city schools. Won by
Sussex Avenue School.
NCup-For the school scoring the
most points In the standard events
(girls). Donor, J.. l.. Terwilliger,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-15

Alexander Street School-Charles Blake.
Robert Hewson. James Lynch, Herbert
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-15

Central Avenue School-Thomas Allin,
Frank Burgholz, Spencer Cleveland, James
Crapneli, Joseph Fairbanks, Alfred Hol-
land, Tony Miola, Byron McDoygal, John
Gustav, Nalesak, Isador Weinstein, Ed
ward Ward. Charles Zander.
Charlton Street School-Benjamin Miller,
ne CHESTNUT Street sfns,sV school-sidney Bursley,
Henry Gordon.
Eighteenth Avenue } School : Robert
Rambler, Benjamin Green. Samuel Gold
jamin Kruger, Harry Lubin, William
fourteenth. Avenue School = Anthony
George Eppel, Edgar Fielder, Fred Frank,
gekins. DAVID Keii. william Lasay. Henry
L lap I Ers9 Lehman hgaap Harold ,d Levin Ms Clar'
Nelson Oertel, Alfred Ruff, Charles Schoe.
Throsseil. Jacob Wilmer, Charles Werner
Fifteenth Avenue School-Arthur Dom.
broskey, Henry Groher, Geza Olah. Johr
Weidlich, George ,Yohn,
Byfnss, Robert Cairns. Como casaie, Roy
Elkins, Gerard Frederick. Thomas Ora
ham,, Raymond Green, Harold Guscott
Vincent Lalor. Thomas LAZARUS, JOSEPH
Tony Masso, Simon May, Irving Mayer
Tony Napolitano, Carl Nenninger, Edward
Norton. Peter Parisi, Robert Robinson
Herbert Rowley. Richard Schueler, Ken
Fred Waidelich, Russel webb.
Hamburg Place School - John Carey
FisoEss POPE HRiar Ayth Fcr1 EsslnfsGhniii ip wl arab
Edward Hague. Edward Huebner. Charles
lhling, Isadore Kfrshner. Howard Pfffer
Thomas Shirley, Edward Willis.
Hawkins Street School-George Bald
ringer, Arthur .Bornhaft.
Hawthorne Avenue School-A. Bach, A,
Becker. IT. Clauberg, M. Coates. r.. Glatz
H.. Kraemer. G. Mason, l.. Mason. G. Met
calf. q. Middleton, F. Schuler.
Lafayette Street School-Fortunata Fluti
Spencer Gil. Willie Martin, George Nc
Kechnie, Albert Reynolds. 4
Lincoln School-George Sherman.
Madison straightforward Bruins. Norman
Collier. Henry Huhbell. Theodore KEN
per. Fred Kroh. Harry Putt, Herman
Rode. Harry Ruby. Harry Sokohin. Pc,
ter ~Trautvetter. Arthur Weber. Gerhardi
Miiier Street school-Irving Abbey, Jesse
Allison, Ellwood Bevensee,. James Calder
John Campbell. Ralph Carter, Leslie era
ter. Waiter ~TllenberRer, Charles Flam-
mer. John. Gilmore. John Gregory. Car
Hahn. Clifford Harris, Howard Hellings
Raymond Miller. Paul Mont .Dorrence
Moore. Fred Nawrath. Edgar Noll. Walter
Reinharat. Arthur Schuck. Ernest Schwind
George Schultz. Thomas Seinpel. Edward
Strissoff, Robert Snyiafi. Fred Turner
Russell Var C1eef, wi1iam Wachenhuth.
Newton Street schooEFyederick AIDE
Finkelstein. Morton Holiander. Frank
Lascar. Joeeph Neudeck. Abraham Silver
Frederick Teuschlef.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-15

COMPLETE LIST OF PRIZES AND PRIZE WINNERS.

principal Fourteenth Avenue School.
Won by Fourteenth Avenue School.
Cup-For the school winning the
senior relay race (boys). Donor,
Assistant Superintendent of Schools
David B. Corson. Won by Franklin
School.
Cup-For the school winning the
intermediate relay race (boys). Do
nor, Superintendent of Schools Ad-
olson B. Poland. Won by Franklin
School.
Cup-For the school winning the
Junior relay race (boys). Donor,
Robert d. Argue, secretary Newark
Board of Education. Won by Ham
burg Place School.
Cup-For the school winning the
oats bag relay ace (girls). Donor,
Charles M. Myers, Board of Edu-
cation counsel. Won by South
Eighth Street School.
Cup-For the school winning the
Indian club relay race (girls). Do
nor, A. G. Balloon. president of the
Newark Public Schools Athletic
Association. Won by Central Ave-
nue. School.
Cup-For the school winning the
potato race tgirls). Donor, N. P. S.
A. A. Won by Madison Avenue
School.
Cup-For the school winning the
chariot race (girls). Donor, N. P.
S. A. A. Won by Bergen Street
School.
Cup-For the school winning the
dodge ball contest (girls). Won by
Fourteenth Avenue School.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26
a Lady Is No Gentleman.
Editor The yirginian:

Editor The Virginian:
Sir, IL want TO congratulate YOU
on the excellent paper yon are giving
tlte frt15tfr;- IT fUUkg good To me, a1-
though ] have been reading it only
about ten days ] want to coneratu-
late YOU, also, on the complete knock
ont yor administered to your worthy
nelghbar the supreme In Virgins"
In about the third round. The knock
out was complete. even before your
editorial OF February 81, entitled
Democracy or Mobilization" watch,
to say the least, was adinlGistG ring
severe Kick to your opponen. after
he had been fioored and time called.
Myl My! but you gave hia good
drubbing. lie invited and deserved
Il. though, ard you simply beat him
at his own game.
He has evidently been recuperatins
fo- several days, for he comes oacis
TT II votuTrtnUUs article II T1II5 T1Fn-
ing's Times Dispatch, in which lie
founders and struggles In ar effort
to say something mean about The
Richmond Virginian, a paper which
bids fair to become the superior Of
tho supreme in Virginia ii the
Times Dispatch does nos soon face
about and find where 1t is al
IL SAYS 1t remains untrouhled and
SERENE" but if one is TO judge from
the amount Of space occupied ny the
Times Dispatch in telling what kind
Of a paper The Richmond Nirginian
is. viz, that 1t is n ''Phariscc,' a
"hypocrite.'' "a paper which was not
n gentleman when il was bora it
would appear to one who is locking
on that IL is in desperate straights,
all befuddled and fiabbergasted. and
anything but "untroubled and Sc
rene"
The Times-Dispatch did not dare
say The Richmond Virginian was not
born Il perfect lady, evidently re-
membering it was The Old Lady of
Governor Street" and, of course, II
was perfectly safe in saying the old
Lady" was not born Il gentleman
have been subscriber IN The
have been a subscriber IT, the
Times Dispatch for several Years,
and tffffffI It a splendid paTer in
many respects. but very inconsistent
in some other respects, anti now that
/ can get as good a paper in The
Riehmed Nirginian as in til Times
Dispatch. with the ugly features Of
the latter eliminated, when 1t comes
10 choosing between the two, the
Times Dispatch will have 10 "a.
-OBSERN Err.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26

a real estate valuation of S10000 Citizen No 2
paid taxes on $4,000 cash The State and city
received taxes aggregate OF S20.OOO OF real
and personal property After the transaction the
situation of the two citizens reversed but each
paid precisely the same taxes, and the State and
city received the same before the sale was made.
Another citizen house and lot assessed at
$4,000 and borrows that sum on his property. He
gives his notes secured by deed of trust and takes
the money which he has borrowed and invests it
in some business, where it is taxed capital or its
equivalent
Bat another subject Of taxation enters. The
raan Nho holds the mortgage also pays taxes on
1000, if lie doesn't dodge, and SO The State and
CITY collect taxes on COO. Evidently somebody
Is paying doulAe taxes. Somebody rs paying taxes
on $4,000 which he docs not possess. Who is it?
The borrower. The consumer always pays the tax
What, IN the way OF property has been created by
L-ln@s.ef2 nothing; yet
the States taxable values arc certainly increased
$4,000.
Let rs proceed step further. The borrower
SELLS out the business in which he had invested the
borrowed rooney. receives back the $1,000 and
puts it in bank. where it Is found February list. He
must still pay taxes the real estate and on the
money while tn holder oi the mortgage pays taxes
on that instrument; and the State ard city con
tinde to receive taxes on $4,000, although only
$4,000 worth OF property is involved. But the
loan finally natures and the borrower takes the
money from bank. pays his mole and cancels the
r1rvs taxes UT et4t aT7d
the person who held the mortgage pays taxes on
$io.400 and the State and city receive taxes on
$4,000.
A citizen Of Herrico county bought lot for
5000 on time. The transaction with a friend,
and tho only paper passed was the open, unsecured
note OF the purchaser Before the purchase was
made the State and county collected taxes $500,
the value Of the LOT After the transaction the State
and county collected taxes on 81 800, although it
was the same lot and property created. 1t
was double tax pure and simple, and the pur-
chaser paid the excess in increased interest
charge. He knew that the State was imposing
upon him and when he related the story to the
~ treasurer, that official told the taxpayer that
nobody would blame him if he did try TO even up,
by cnpceaHHg something else from the assessor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26
Do We Value Life?

While VIC have been treating crime disease
and fffdrdcf brain-storm affair, human life IN
America has been paying the penalty During the
year 1909 according to statistics recently compiled,
the number of homicdcs per million population was
as follows:
In Canada, s.; Germany, s. England, II; France,
49, Belgium the most criminal country OF Europe,
Is; in the United States, 100.
There sufficient reason for this disparity.
We are not a savage people We are not worse
than the people of Canada. Of Germany, of
England. The trouble is that we do not set a
proper value upon human life. This is shown, not
only in the number of homicides, but also in the
number of persons killed by the railroads. by auto
mobiles, in mining accidents and otherwise. Human
life is not precious in our sight or we should take
greater prccaution TO preserve
Ne are doing better, heWeVet We are paying
far more attention than feTmeflyto sanitation, to
pure milk and, pure foods generally, 10 all things
that affect the public health and 10 the eradication
OF disease. These are honorable symptoms. We
are masking lite better worth living, and ii is be-
coming more precious The prohibition wave, So
called, is another symptom The fight against the
liquor traffic is not moral crusade nly-it Is a
crusade against beverage that tends 10 impair
health 10 weaken the brain and shorten life
All these activities for bodily protection and
bcttcrmcny arc tending to raise the public estimate
of life anc 10 create sentiment against homicide,
careless accident and all things that prenaturely
destroy life 1T is an educational age and VIC are
making progress III all directions notwithstanding
the contrary views Of the pessimist
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26
u EDITORIAL.
II Have Kept the Faith.

1GaNn the contest is over, when the struggle Is
IN whether in victory or defeat, there is nothing
1ef under the sun than that he who has contended
81 stniggied and fought, may stand in his place
w say: Il have kept the faith have been true
&sfaysclf to my country and to God
"A Ill Il fidelity that distinguishes man from a
Nyglig Tho hircling fleeth because he IS an hire
snE because he works for the paw Of lis job and
&oa from a sense Of duty Fidelity is the best
sset u any man, and witt no man IS to he
epended ufeef--igs trade cir IN the home, M
EkH government 1t is tho l + fidelity in men
SlIaf wrecks banks and homes anl that makes civic
<faitnrs Ii is the lack OF fidclit, in the church
HAT brings religion into dlsreputc. re mar WOO
6etrs,ys his trust, whether it bc in war in pcace
n the sentinels post, behind the counter, in do
dfsfic relations or II religious taton IS traitor
IN III a hard saving bot it is trGe. The bark
%feeker The wc-descrtcr the dishonest otiic1aa
6Ffhe hvpocTstc is rs surely and blSely traitor
m ahe soldicf who forsakes bis OWE ias and goes
Hxn. ia The enemy God Almighty hates = traitor
Ass matter what may he the q his trcachery
ks1a she contrary. the man OF fidelity IS man
&ktea <,nds own hear and is OF his reward
Rhouga MS efforts may seer to fail. at is required
81 stSards that Ii man he found faithful. but cn}
--eQ...red that 1naI4 LIZ lnnn1 Sic
H~Sstsl. as the wcl!G counts success IL the bright
Epxiom Of faithful endeayor thc:e IS no such word
6k tailure. lie who is faithful to his trust IS sue
6xsfni HI the highest sense, though mere he
&fs bacterial achievement, and MS reward is sure
IN M no. given T. all men te achieve. \ few men
Ssfve the genius al accomplishment, many men nave
II otter, i1appcrv that or- brst directed Ct
[6rsa do not pai. out. "" toll and struggle and
fEcaf and groan, but laii;lre seems 10 meet ms AZ
Eaerx salrn We SOW and reap not. And finally
Regrow faint and lose heart aud say What's the use
Z n NOT worth while But it is worth while n
4HIst. Is always worth while. Despair and sur
md are remedies for nothing Fidelity is the
lly remedy for seeming failure. There is nothing
1se. II fidelity he lost then all is lost indeed
&hsHc is no consolation to him whe has missed the
sIIk save the CONSCIOUSNESS thar he was faithful
hill that consciousness suffces in Gods economy,
6BAfs4.sis ethics and estimates.
RssJhr Injunction is to be faithful in all things; to
eaatIful in much and faithful IN little; to be as
with aae talent-44 with talents
d then leave The result TO Him who alone is able
5sbring it 10 pass.