davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-24
OFFICIAL COUNT
OF THE VOTES7CAST
in NYE COUNT


For County treasurer
Mannix Id ,...,. I
Mushett lR) ...
Mannixs majority ....
Pohl's majority .
For Auditor and Recorder
Grimes tD1' =. =. ....... /
Shepard (Rl'.-s. .......
Grimes majority ....
For, District Attorney
Bowler (R) -. .... :.
Sanders Cd ~. III
Sanders majority
For Commissioner tlong term
Davis tR) .....
Merkle tS) .... .....,...
O'Connell (D| Z. I'd
For Commissioner (short term
Alderman (R) .......
Humphrey (D)* 1:
Kettering Isl -;
Humphreys plurality $3.50.
For Public Administrator
Blumenthal tDJa. ....
Keenan, tR) ...........
Keenan's majority ....
For Constitutional Amendment
les .....'... ..........
No {
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-24

Twenty per cent discount on all
personal bundles, for cash. Tono-
pah Laundry. 10-22-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-24

Last Monday the case of Sidney
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-24

The Daily Bonanza reaches I
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18

Since the inception of The New Ma
sonic Temple and until the management
passed from the Masonic Temple ASso-
citation to the Grand Lodge Of MasOns,
MI j. Henry Small presided over the
destinies or the enterprise. Associated
with him on the board of directors were
men prominent in the Masonic and the
business life OF Washington. When the
grand lodge assumed control OF the af-
rairs II was decided by the past and
present members OF the board 10 present
Mr.. Small with a suitable testimonial
as an evidence OF their esteem for him as
president and in recognition of his great
work in building the temple.
The committee appointed for the pur-
pose procured a handsome silver table
service OF IA pieces, suitably engraved,
and also a cut-glass table service. In
addition to these, they presented him
with an engrossed set OF resolutions as
follows:
M John Hszlry Small Late President Of the
Masonic Tsmpae AssoC1Ation:
ne Undersigned, yosn friends and sssoCsate in
The late Masonic Temple AzsocaaiioN engaged with
you tn the noble and glorious purpose Of building
the New Masonic Temple wishing 70 pay a just
tribute h you president Of the ASSOCIATION from
The beginning to the end Of the same take great
PLEASURE in IrezEnting va with tina accCnIanyinE
testimonial evidence Of Our love and eStefln.
We gladly hSar testimony 10 the fact that. TTsc-
tiaalsy yoa PIT the plan to build the New Masonic
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18
SKETCHES OF LIVE MEN.
Col. o. o. sseaIey's Pen Pictures
Make Up an Attractive Book.

Col. o. o. sseaIey's Pen Pictures
Make Up an Attractive Book.
A recent book of exceptional interest
and value is entitled 10 Pen Pictures
Of Live Men" The author is Col o. o.
stealey. the well-known Washington cor
respondent OF the Louisville Courier Jour
nal. The 80 pen pictures comprise we'll
written personal sketches OF that num-
Der OF men of Affairs whose names are
known the country over
They are not perfUnetory sketches.
such as usually are found in works OF
this character. but treat OF their sub
jects in intimate style betraying actual
acquaintance. There are few men of
note that Col. Stealey has not come to
know during his many years Of news
paper service.
Henry Watterson is the subject OF the
first sketch, and following are sketches
OF Senator'S Aldrich, BAILEY. Bankhead,
Beyeridge Bradley. Burton. Carter. Cum
Minis. Depew, Dick, Elkins, and others
Of the Senate: Speaker Cannon, Champ
Clark. and other leading members of the
House: William Jennings Bryan, Pier
pont Morgan, members of tho Cabinet.
captains Of industry, and men Of ar
fairs.
This book will be valuable addition
to any library. ana is q credit TO the
author Handsomely printed and bound,
IL comes from the Publishers Printing
Company. New York
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18

Temps in oIeratinn. and carried il to a successful
completion.
The beautiful Masonlc hrsBa elegznt in AL its
proportions, which the craft nov enjoys VIII always
stand 4 lasting memaTiai to yO1r great work.
We shall remember with pride and Satisfaction
to Ourselves that We had the honor to ss1Ye with
yen and under your supervision and direction. You
assured that loge and affection for you VIII
not diminish while life lasts.
The resolutions were signed by Matthew
Trimble, Alex Mckenzie. James A
Sample. George w. Evans. Henry X
Simpson. Thomas +. Morgan. Samuel R
Bond William G. Henderson, James A
Wetmore, Benjamin s. Graves, Arvine
w. Johnston, Thomas NJ Gale, Frank
r. Underwood, George Gibson, Henry
Standiford James b. Lambie. b. F.
Smith. Andrew w. Kelly. Ralph W. Lee,
Roe Fulkerson, Jaeobus S. Jones. Samuel
C. Davis, Ira W. Hopkins, Josiah NJ.
Vale J. Frank Trazzare, c. r Benjamin,
Frank B. Curtis, " r Pettug, Joseph
Herzog, DR.. ". IT. Wunder, Ralph l..
Hail. J. Harry Cunningham, and II. W. p.
Hunt
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18
BIGJUBILEE PLANNED
Women Missionaries Coming
to Capital in February.
FIFr1ETH YEAR OF THE WORK
of 100 District Wom-
en- Appointed to Have Charge OF
Washington Conference, Which
viii Celebrate Anniversary Of
Movement in America.

Washington rs to have the largest mis-
sionary convention of women that has
ever been held at the National Capital.
on February and 5. The conference viii
celebrate the hftieth anniversary OF the
beginning OF woman's organized work for
foreign missions In America. At large
meeting. composed of representative
women from all the evangelical churches
Of the city. held at New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church yesterday. plans
were set in motion to make the confer
ence a great success.
These missionary conferences are being
held in thirty OF the leading cities OF
the country, and. In recognition of the
event they celebrate. are called The
Womans National Foreign Missionary
Jubilee" In 1860 a little group of women
in the parlors of Mrs. T. C. Doremus.
wealthy and cultured woman Of New
York. organized The Woman's Union
Missionary Society"
Oldest in the Country.
This is the Oldest corporate body of
women in the country. Sorosis and the
which are usually accredited with that
honor. were not started until 1863. There
are now 57,fS3 women's foreign mission
airy societies in the United States and
Canada and they raised and disbursed
during the last twelve months s. 32S $40
At the Summer. School of Missions at
Mortified last July it was decided to
90 fxr
holding a series of great jubilee meetings
extending from the Atlantic to the Pa
cifc oceans. The first meeting was held
at Oakland, Cal. in October. with similar
ones following at Portland. Seattle, Dem
yer, Kansas City, Chicago, and other
Western places. A dozen or more are yet
TO take place in Eastern cities. and the
series win close with great gathering at
New York in April.
Mrs. Helen Barrett Montgomery, the
brilliant clubwoman and writer Of Roches-
ter. with a number of returned missiona-
ries and other prominent Christian work
ers, are going from city to city conduct
ing these meetings.
Hundred Women Named.
A committee of 100 Washington women
has been appointed to have charge of the
conference in this city in February.
The preliminary work is being pushed
rapidly. as was show by the reports
given at the meeting yesterday. The fol-
lowing are the officers of the Washington
organization, with the chairmen of COM
mfttees:
Chairman, Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe: first
vice chairman. Miss Elisabeth F. Pierce;
second vice chairman, Mrs Samuel II
Woodrow; third vice chairman, Mrs @.
II. MeGrew; recording secretary. Mrs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18
HUSTON ASKS NEW TRIAL.
Claims Jury Disregarded Instrue-
tons OF Court In Fraud Trial.

Motion for a new trial was yesterday
fled in the District Supreme Court BY
James n. Huston. former United states
Treasurer, who was convicted OF using
the mails TO defraud.
He claims that the jury disregarded
the instructions Of the court, and the
verdict was contrary TO evidence. The
motion probably will not be heard be-
fore the first of the year
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18
DIED..

MAYOR Friday, December is. 1910, az
1:05 p. m. at his residence, 1903 Ken
yon street northwest, after a short
illness. GEORGE ]. MAY, beloved
husband Of Rose Saul May.
Funeral from the Shrine OF the Sacred
Heart Church. Fourteenth street and
Park road. on Monday, December -,
at $50 a. m. Friends invited to al
tend. Please omit flowers Inter
ment private
VAN WYCK-On Saturday, December
r. 1910, az her residence, 1901 New
Hampshire avenue OCTAVIA BUR-
LEIGH, widow OF George Peter Van
WycR, chaplain. L. s. A.
Funeral private. Interment at Nil
ford. Pa.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE.
GeoTge 4. ana Ida + Young. qd.
GeEgs and Suan Stone. boy
". FLOYD and 0dessa c. Smith. boz
willis w. and May Parker. giTi.
Lawrence a and Bose Il Mshorey. bog
GutaEe Z. and Daisy K. Kramer. girl
Benjamin K. and Margaret l. Jarboe, bDy
Lestg N. and Casrz V. Holt girl.
Samnei 7. and Mzrgaretia A. Hazard, gir
Harry J. End Myrtle Owen, girl
COL0RED-
Prank " and Nellie G. walker. girl
Georgs r, and Mar Hall, girl.
Charles and Ezmna Green, boz.
Joseph and Mattel Eielin. boz.
Biruet and Hsties Bostrjl. gir.
Robert and Sarah Goa, hos.
Richard H. and Emma Code. boy.
Fred and Lot1ie Andersen, ooy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18

Joseph s. Van Arsdaie; corresponding
secretary, Miss Ruth Lillian Crandall;
treasurer, Mrs Wallace Mex. Stoweil
mmfttees-Publicity. Mrs. W II
Baker; places OF meeting, Mrs. William
Hamilton Bayiy: programme. Mrs D. T.
Wiber: finance, Mrs Frank 2. Leetch;
literature. Mrs. Frank j. Goodwin /;
luncheon and hospitality. Mrs. Frank q.
wilkins; young women. Miss Florence M.
Brown
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18

Midnight 81 a. M. -; a m, =; s .. ne. ~;
s a m. Il; 10 - IA. %; u noon. %; ?. m. 3;
p m, *; p IN, %; 8 p ne, 3; 10 p. M, *
HisAesA, a; lowest, 2
Relative humidity-s a n g: p. II. @: q
m "a. Rainfall IS p. M 10 p. M. O. Hours
Of sunshine ~ Per cent Of possible slRhine 100
Temperature same date last year-Hghest, s.;
lowest q
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage lsuanses have been Issued to The fol-
ksias:
RAlph 2. WhesAA and Azrs /. Brahles.
John s. Psrnen and Emma L. Montague.
Nicholas Madison of New YGk \. Y. ana Ger
trude p. kizse Of this eitg.
ErneS. f. WcndcrOth ard Charlotte l. koebieT
George ". Haskins and Annie Sztcisel both Of
Baltimore Nd.
Ions ?. With. q this aty. and Yiuitrrd
BTeunan, Of Boston MAz
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18
CHURCH NOTICES.
CONGREGATIONAL.

MT PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
Colnmbis road, near llth 81 Rev. FRANK J. Good
win. minister. Morning serYice. Il o'c,ock sermon
by the ministeE; sohjsc4 ambassadors of Christ .
Evening service, o'dork; sermon BY the minister
subject. The pilgrim ard his Legacy" Sunday
school, $50 a n Adult classes, 70 q. m. Chris
tan EndeaSos meeting. $40 p %.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18
WEATHER CONDITIONS

L. y Dept. a Ayr7c1ltUre. Weather B1reau-
Washington, Saturday. DEE. r. 1905 ?. N
Relatively los pressure prevails frum the West
Gulf States n0TthEzrd 10 Canada, with more o. less
unsettled weather. but without precipitation Of
SEQUENCE. excerpt rams in the sn1them portion Of
the Gulf States. There we're also light SHOWS IN
Western and No<then New York. and rains and
SHOWS over the middle and northern districts vest
Of the Rocky MoIntains
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18
WILL OF B. F. COLE FILED.
Step-daughter Bequeathed $1,000
and All Household Effects.

The win of B. F. Cole. dated May T.
1886. was filed for probate yesterday.
Ills step-daughter. Eugene f. Cook. is
left $500. ali household furniture, and q
cemetery lot.
One-half the remainder of the estate
is left to Emile Sturgia and William
l.. Cole, and the other half distributed
among Lillian, George. Charles, and
Martha Booth The American Security
and Trust Company is executor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18
DEATHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Minnie P. Buckley. a years. George4o~n Hospt.
May Buckey. 81 years. ls72 California ST nW.
Henry T. Haley, as years, Providence Hospital.
Roberta J. Shearer 81 years LIS eth s. ne.
Mary E. Dawson. 4 years, 30 h St ne
Vincent h. Mefiarvey, : years. 81 9Th 81 nw.
Infant Of Geo N. and Era n. Phillips, ! day, III
Ky. ave. Sc.
COLORED.
Jahn D0usfzs % wars EmCTyeney Hospital.
GRreIrr Banes. = years. FTev1nens Hospital.
Joha Pewen, S. years Washington Asylum Hospt,
John Inc&s. $ years, Home foz Aged and Infrm.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18

rodsy-High tide, s1s :. N. szd e.E D. m low
tide 81 a N. and $50 u IA
To-fnorrOw- tide. loA a. N. and Tesso D N !;
luw TIDE, An = N and Al p N
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18
Tempcrntures In other eide.

Temperatures IN other cities. together with the
.sSzznt of rainfall for the tweBty-fOu- h0az ended
= 6 ,. n. Yesterday, are as follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18

Ke~ yOrk. Dec E.-Arived cat: Cleveland. at
Gibraltar
Sailed rum foreign ports-IA1tsniA- from Liver
pool; Celtic from Liverpool: President Lincoln. fnza
Hamburg; KruUntapd, from Antwerp; La Rretzgne,
from H2vFe
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18
GIVE TESTIMONIAL
TO ]. HENRY SMALL
Masonic Board Pays High
Tribute TO Member.
EFFORTS ARE APPRECIATED

A. Director Of DeStinies of New
Temple. President of building A.
ISOLATION Earns Esteem that Takes
Eject OF Handsome Silver Table
Service and EngrOssed Resolutions
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE
Company Of the District Of Columbia cor. iSth
s. and New YORK ave, Dec. B. i9la-Policy bold
ers ara notified that policies expire on the LAST
Monday II December eSth instant and the rate a
renewal IS one Per eantum Ga the premium notes
The Managers have ordered paid 10 the policy hold
each policy on the 5lst dag Of last DsrezniSer Poi
lcles mus be Presented 70. nfogsemeut Of the paw
me1ts excerpt where he'd IN conneciinn E1lh loans
IN which event they should he brought IN later 70
have tie duplicate payments entered. The ofice q
the company sill he closed On the last Monday this
year On account u legal holiday. Please attend
eary and AVOID the cTvzd. L. PIERCE BOTE-
LER. SecgstaTT. deiSZ3
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18

THE WASHINGTON MARKET COMPANY
ne annual meeting Of the Stockholders Of the
Washington Market Company viii be hed in the
oien Of the cOHpany. IL the SeYeufh street sing Of
Center Market, IN the City II Washington d. c.
at u o'clock noon On the FIRST MONDAY. bring
The % day al January, 1911 for the choice q thiT-
teen airectors to the ensuing year and 10 Gc
On any ether subject within the poEer q the CT
pOrati0n that may be brought befose the meetins.
FRANK c. WILKINS, secse.ary.
Washington. d. C.. Dec. ls, 1910 deIs 2,a8
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18

yIAVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. NAT
urai, nonsurgical; 4oo-p book free. Apply
by mail. SIC Colorado Bldg. Free lecture
fer women Wednesdays at ESQ p N
246-f
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30
SECULAR SHOTS AT PULPIT.

Boston Transcript: There is great tN.
citement in California, where a Presby.
terrain has dared to doubt that Moses wrou
the account Of his own funeral.
Cleveland Leader A Kentucky preacher
announces that Hell is a necessity" Glad
he feels that way about it-but few vii!
recognize any personal need of the sort.
New York World: The adoption by tho
Episcopal house Of bishops at the Cincinnati
convention OF the proposition to resort 70
the Amounting Of the sick as a means oil
cure calls attention to a notable recent
phase Of religious growth. Whether or not
the impetus has come from Christian sci
ence, the fact is undeniable that. along
with an increase OF matcrialistic opinion
and counteracting II there has been a re-
markable development of religion on the
purely spiritual side. Belief i'm the efficacy
OF prayer to cure has become more preNa-
lent and there is a wider reliance on super
natural healing. The Emmanuel Movement
is seen in the light of the proceedings of
the Cincinnati convention to have been
symptomatic Of a general growth in the
church of faith that disease may be cured
by spiritual means. Faith healing was q,
foundation-stone Of early Christianity The
return of one element of the church to this
original tenet after twenty centuries and
in an age of railroads.&c. opinion proves
its remarkable vitality as an essential OF
religion.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.

out Oh respect for friendly foe. bear
meat was omitted from the pennant dinner
in Philadelphia.
Weather signs felt and visible the last
three days lend some force to the prediction
that winter is going to be cold.
For some unaccountable reason the coal
dealers neglected to throw a coal famine"
thrill into the shivering crowd when the
first cold wave blew In.
A lot Of Hoosiers who invested in an in
dustry for converting animals hoofs into
rubber are now stretching their necks for
a view of the vanishing promoter.
Prices for salt cod in Boston are running
a neck-and-neck race with the bacon
aviators from the west, Without the sus-
picion Of a smile local historians say New
England has never before experienced such
a cod.
The cheeriest bit OF news that has come
out of the, golden west for 'steen moons is
the statement that the eminent resident Of
San Francisco. Mr.. Graft. has left the city
for needed vacation. Mr.. Graft has been
working overtime for years past.
Those who are mystified by the shreks
and capeTs OF New Workers will feel re-
lieved TO learn, on the authority of the
head of the University for Soul Education
and Mental and Material Elevation" that
'one-fourth of New Workers are crazy"
A versatile press agent of a prominent
opera singer announced her fall business
tour by engaging her to a strong arm Turk
and marrying her TO two nameess but poor
and proud men. 1t is expected a three to
one proposition will make the box office
scream.
The big ocean skyscraper Olympic,
launched at Belfast, ireland, the other day,
is long enough to rest its stern on the east
line of Fifteenth street and lift its bow
at the main entrance to the Bee building,
distance of $50 feet. II stretched along
Farnam street. its width OF 100 feet would
scrape every bay window in the two blocks.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30
Force of the Y. M. C. A.

The Young Mems Christian associa-
ton now has approximately 500, 1000
members, as disclosed in the triennial
report at the Toronto convention.
This represents a growth of 10 per
cent since the last convention. Its
lines of influence are being extended
and multiplied even more rapidly than
its number of members.
The telling force of this great Or
ganization is to be found in the cardi-
nal principles upon which It was
founded. It came into existence to
promote the physical, social, mental
and spiritual welfare of its members. 3"
1t has done that and is doing it. It
looks out for the whole man, not for
any mere part. 1t has never observed
the narrow lines of culture, which en-
brace only religious thought, any
more than It has taught men how to
box or wrestle or swim, or how to act
pretty in company, or how to become
good students to the exclusion Of all
their other needs. But instead Il has
maintained a sane, even balance be-
tween the four parts of man. seeking
through rational effort, TO minister to
all Of them and thus develop a we'll
rounded man. Its underlying and all
pervading spirit and influence have
been sound, common sense and this
is the force that has appealed nightly
to men Of the world, of the church, OF
affairs and brought the association on
to it's high position of private and
public influence in this and other
countries. 1t Is doing for young men
and boys work, which no other in
sititution in the world even essays TO
do and II is doing it well II has men
BchOoled and trained In the science of
doing 1t and scores OF them are men
of large caliber, who, in other voca-
tions, might command large incomes.
The association was transplanted in
North America, at Boston and Mon
treal, in December, 1851, from Eng
land, where Il sprung into being in
1914, but its growth for years was
slow, because, no doubt, the times
were slow and people were tardy in
finding out what it really was and
what # really might become. In 1856
It's total membership on this cont
nsnt WAS 15,6tsi IN 1855 It was
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30
Deep bitches Make Good

The board of five army engineers
selected by President Taft to proceed
in company with the director of the re-
ciamation service to investigate what
had been done and what shall he
done towards completing enterprises
for which congress set aside $40,
600, has not yet had its full report
made public, but it has disclosed the
fact that it found that part of the re-
clamRtOn work done or in progress
eminently successful. This of course
is an approval of the policy. It is a
vindication of the Roosevelt and Taft
methods and of the deep ditch sys-
tenn of retaining land in the west.
The deep ditch, in short, has made
good. The vast system Of irrigation
projected and partially completed nv
the federal government is a monu-
mental success. 1t has already re-
deemed 100000 acres of rich, tilable
land and turned into the national
treasury even at this early date OF ex-
Fermentation, $1,OOO,OOO as fees
from water rights and another ST.
100000 is now being collected from
the same source. The land has
proved the test of its ability to pay
out on these improvements. The
farmers in charge Of that land have
demonstrated their ability to meet the
demands and the government knows
now, before 1t has distributed that
$40, 100000, that the scheme is prac-
ticable and safe.
But the deep ditch and the land
have not only brought these results:
they have brought thousands of set
tiers to a new country, provided new
homes, built new communities, paved
the way to new commerce, invited
new capital to take a hand in this
great work OF peaceful conquest so
essential to the healthfuI developmeht
Of the nation and so vast in its on
portunities to men and women of
other lands as we'll as our own. Here
is the largest enterprise afloat in this
country today. Here is the actual
work Of empire building. And TO view
what has been done with the thought
that the movement is only started
ought 20 send q thrill OF pride through
every American heart.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30
SERMONS BOILED DOWN.

Many men give themselves away wher
they try 70 save themselves.
The good Samaritan saves his sermons
until after the work Of sucCor.
When all men wish you with the angels
you may be sure you're far from them,
Smooth people who hope TO slide into
heaven find that the skids run the other
way.
The strength and sweetness OF friend
ship depends ON sincerity tempered by
sympathy.
II you set your heart on gold you can
get It, but you can never satisfy your
heart with Il.
II you try to do all the good that needs
to be done you will soon lose heart for
doing any good.
Some preachers who delight in hurting
anathemas at heretics wonder why a
teamster should want TO swear.
The average saint is apt TO look to the
average man like a decrepit old gentle
man rebuking a boy for climbing trees
Chicago Tribune.