davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-31

There is money in a smile. II you
don't believe It. smile anyhow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-31
JOSH WISE

Advertisement says u farm will be
divided or sold as a hole" Sounds
like gold brick mining proposition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-31

Human nature is full OF faults--and
YOU are human
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-31

There has always been a reason
able doubt in the public mind as TO
the guilt of Edward Ascher, con-
victed ir the recorders court oil TINS
city on charge of murder and now
released from prison by Gov. Warner
on recommendation of the pardon
board
Thele may be an element OF human
iustice in unberring the doors OF a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-31

Wyandotte. O.. holds the blue rib.
hon Tor biting It short The folk
there spell their town ~ g.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-31

Lucky is the man who doesn't be-
lieve in luck
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-31

The value OF foreign jukes and
counts is declining so rapidly that
soon most any poor girl can AFFORD
one.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-31
OBSERVATIONS

OF hope promise
Old Year"
self-eyident in
ia
M homes, relatively few want
'HhI""' ! nd pail Of sorrow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-31

Money isn't everything. Our cred
itors just think il Is.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-31

She: DO you believe in marrying
for money?
He Yes. but. hang 1t, so do all
the girls
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-31

II little common baking soda be
added to water in which cut flowers
are placed they will remain fresh
much longer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-31

Chicago boasts of the second mean
est thief. He stole an aged newsboy 5
life savings of $500. The first mean
est thief is holding back to steal ;he
pennies off the old mans eyes when
he dies OF infirmities and starvation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-31

Are there to be any more, governor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-04

" When on camping trips all drinking
water should be boiled. This may
not always be necessary, but it is one
Of the surest ways to keep we'll.
There Is no way to tell whether the
water needs it or, not, as a muddy
or pure appearance is not the slight.
est indication Of whether the water is
good or bad. The safe rule, therefore,
is to boil every drop used for drink
ing.
There are two classes Of foods that
the body needs; namely: hearty
foods, such as meats, cheese. fish,
beans, peas, etc.-the doctors call
them proteids,-and light foods, such
as bread, vegetables, cereals, sweets,
fruits, called starches and sugars.
For the best health the body must
have some OF both kinds. Don't eat
too much meat; game may be plenti-
full on long camp and the tempta-
ton to eat little else may be strong,
but an exclusive meat diet does not
give as good results as proper pro.
portion of heavy and light food.
Smoking.
It is almost needless to say that
good Scout does not use cigarettes.
Among other things, smoking duIls
his sense OF smell as well as OF sight
and for Scouting work he needs to
have every sense developed to the
highest possible normal degree.
Setting Up Exercises.
The simple exercises which are
given at the end of the drills are fds
daily use upon getting up in the
morning and before going to bed at
night. Just few minutes each day
will soon square the rounded shoui.
ders and make fellow cree. and i'm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-04
prove his appearance a great deal
Scouting Game-Numhers.

This game is fine for training the
eyesight and teaching the art Of ad-
vancing under cover. Every Scout
has a three figure number, pinned on
the front Of his hat. This number
should be drawn in black. and be quite
decipherable at a distance of a hun
dred yards-the figures at least
inches in height
The troop is then divided up in
the following manner: Two or three
patrols are marched 300 yards from
the camp. and instructed to advance
on the camp under cover. AS the
work of defending is easier than at
lacking. only one patrol remains in
camp to defend it. When the attack
ing party advance. their movements
are watched eagerly by the defenders,
who, having chosen gooI cover so
that their hats are not visible, are
range. So long as number Is too
indistinct to read, they are supposed
to be out Of range.
The nearer the attackers approach,
the more careful are they not to look
over the top Of bush long enough
for the defenders to read their num-
Der. OF course good Scout looks
round the side, and not over the top
of a bush or rock; and il he looks
at all in this game he must be very
| quick. for no hats must be removed
or turned round and no hands used
to conceal the numbers. :
Il the defenders are able to read
the numbers they call them out and
the umpire writes them down. The
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-04
Il am Nolan. the new owner" greet

Il am Nolan. the new owner" greet
ed the stranger.
Brand stepped forward and offered
his hand. which Nolan grasped.
i How do you. do. AIR. NolanT' the
reporter greeted him. endeavoring to
figure just what the mysterious pro
ceeding portended.
Nolan went straight to the point
>, $50 you've been fred for that Bar
telmy article. have youF' he asked
Yes. sir"
Nolan turned and shot a triumphant
glare at McHenry and Dupuy. Then
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-04

new employer say In voice thar pui.
s0ated With deeerminatio0:
"Yes. I'd Dupuy. am Jerry Doian,
and ] am back IN the old town 70 pay
smJ respects to my friends and-and"-
his voice shook-"to my snsmtss."
The whole truth now daWnsd upon
tha amazed McHenry and also upon
Oupuy. who had been dealing with
men long enough to know that his
only Successful pose At the present
iuomsntous time would b q eoncilia-
tory one. He must at all hasards
cmooth over this dangerous factor IN
ahe. city's affairs. the returned Jerry
;Dolan. and persuade him that b was
NV his friend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-04

. Patrols now having taken the ten
derfoot degree begin work on the
second class Scout requirements,
which are as follows: -
L. Have at least one months scr
vice az a tenderfoot.
p Elementary first aid and band.
aging.
8. Signaling, elementary knowl.
edge Of Myer or Morse alphabet
4. Track half mile in twenty-five
minutes; or, II in town, describe sat.
1sfactorily the. contents Of one store
window out of four, observed for one
minute each. r..
S. Go a mile in twelve minutes at
Scouts Pace"
6. Lay and light fire, using not
more than two matches.
(. Cook a quarter of pound OF
neat and two potatoes without cook
ng utensils other than two quart
stew pan.
S. Have at least twenty-five cents
in a. savings bank.
g., Know the sixteen principal
points of the compass.
For test two, the First Aid talks
ana; demonstrations will be given al
convenient places. for Scouts in theii
own section of the city, and each
Scout should keep note book for
this work.
For test three, read carefully the
article in your scrap book on signal
work SO that you will not try to GO
faster than good work requires.
The best signalman in each Patrol
will be the official signalman for his
Patrol on the signal corps and will
be entitled to the signal badge.
For test eight, when you have
opened your savings bank account
bring the book to your Scoutmaster
so that he can register that fact
There are many odd jobs which
Scouts can find to do to earn money:
which makes a fellow, more independ.
ent than to be always asking for il
at home, no matter how willing his
parents may be to give.
For test nine, make compass
dial on cardboard and carry 1t in
your pocket aud in odd moments
learn to box the compass.
Athletic Requirements.
Boy Scouts are trained to be all
round fellows with the idea that they
Will never lack nerve, self-cOntrol
and self-reliance.
- It is the purpose of the Boy Scouts
of America, by their drills, speed
tests, ETC.. to build up each individu.
al member to be an all-round, first.
class specimen of boy, and to raise
the efficiency of the whole organiza
ton until there is "a high standard
set, below which any Boy Scout will
be ashamed to fall. It is not intend.
ed to train any one boy or any ten
boys to very high point of eff.
cheney, above the average and nor
NAL. and neglect the organization as
a whole. AS before stated the object
Of the. Scout movement is to, train
every boy, not to be star athlete
but to be f1rst-class boy.
Boys should not over1evelop any
particular set Of muscles. They should
not train in any one game to the en-.
tire neglect Of. others and SO become
specialized athletes. In old days in
Greece, athletes were second to none
in the world. Honors were heaped
upon them equalling those offered tc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-04
his overcast

his OvercO0t
had seated himself at. his desk.
You're the managing editor!
"Yes. sir"
''well. just want 70 tell you that
that was q true article you had about
that old hypocrite. Judge Barteimy.
this morning." be stated to Mcasnry.
Have smother tomorrow and strong
er." Another idea came TO him. and
h. added. WHO was It got up that
one codayr
Dupuy felt that he must come to Nc
Henry's rescue.
"a young man who, has since resign
ed" he interjected for The managing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-04

We'll. ssi. Dupuy OsgaS msra..-
af1n9iy. stmulatinS sickly smile.
'-this b q most interesting msst1ng-
most int6sast1ng. indeed" He laughed
a. loudly a the nsrvously contracting
muscles of his throat would permit
''But Il n time now 70 LET bygones Be
bygonss. eh. HR.-ee-ah~- He again
thrust toward the hand that the
nswspapsr proprietor had rsfnssl to
grasp.
's3Golan,n answered tie nswcomsf In
his dssp. strong voics. '.N-o-La-n with
IN N ana not " On the front end
Of It. That's my name now. bad to
change t." He stopped abruptly and
again directed his dark syss menac-
ingly ON tie fk.cs Of the man Opposite
him. After . few moments h. eontin-
ned: "You 80. I'd Dupuy. i Was
blacklisted - Dplan- Likely youII
Tomember that too"
Nolan ,Ssacbed out and. ssiEing. Du-
puy's hand. held 4 firmly. 4eHenSy.
at one side, witnessed with . distinct
shock what he understood ~ Nolan's
sudden resolve to. ~ Dupuy had sug-
rested. iet "bygones b bygones." else
why should he shake hands with the
man7 Dupuy also felt thrill Of pleas
ure, even Of triumph. a. the one time
chairman Of the Street Railway Work
srs union warmly shook his hand.
Dupuy SMILED and. bowling pleasantly,
ssssyed to withdraw his hand from
Noian's grip and step away. But bis
sunile turned to a wrinkled contraction
Of his facial muscles. indicating
aeutest pain. The giant hand Of the
ex-striker. ex-mtner. was closing with
crushing force around the lawyer lob
byfst's fngers and knuckles- It did
not cease to crush. try ~ Dupuy
might to wrest his hand free. At the
moment when he felt that he must
scream In hjA pain or slse crinGingly
plead for tDarcy. Nolan's zip partially
relaxed, and he swung Dupuy TO one
side. A grim smile made 1ts way into
the burrows. won BY suffering ana pri'
varion q. the Nersda mining camps
and desolate gold regions. that mark
"a Nolan's visage.
"you zee. I'm stronger than you DOW.
I'd Dupuy. just a you was stronger
than ne twelve years ago-you and
Bartelmy between you" A great sign
escaped him NJ be finished.
Dupuy. now having freed bis hand,
rubbed it smartiy with the other to
restore the circuIarion % the ,nattened
veinA He wheeled sway 90 pdck up
? ~. - a silsE 60 ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-04


~ Vas 90 len . pefsooase
snaa st4 blacklist victim Of
years bacx ,reated the sensation That
w4sld Z esnnen shoe In the dreamy
0olifude az the sylvan dells Of Already.
I Dupuy tell hack - though struck By
10 violent blow. And, indeed. be and his
s1nseeesss svu4d nave every reason 20
I bsi;s~s. hs COW knew full well. that
tsn1y had N Ill sTuth . sew snsmy 60
sco1nbat IN enemy that would coss
them dearly II ~ were 70 b van
qutsbed
! .You-yo1 are Jerry Dolan. and You
: ewp shs Advancs:'' the lawyer crisd
:ebpkinGiy. "whas ass We coming 70
Slsf?' hs finally managed to say after
S'de~pssats sRort % calm himself.
\ Jerry Nolan. for none other than the
I old rime ssrtke leader Il was, eufiched
oy shis mining operations In the rock
/ fibb~h Nevada niils. thrilled with thu
rsalization that oe was now In post
..fion 10 strike serror into the hearts
eaad souls Of those Who had attempted
Do destroy him and bin loved ones. as
1npw that be had IN bin power the
men who had almost. succeeded In their
,desigus against him twelve years BE-
Ars.
McHerry. at 6rst even more puzzled
than Dupuy and who was h~ndsns for
ward. WITH ~ expression Of deepest
l1sersst and concern implanted on tbs
features. began 70 understand the sit
eation more clearly when hs heard his
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-04
erMoPois or TIVE

= CHAPTER Judith Bartelmy. 20
11oey woman. goes 70 the once Of the
Daily Advance TO protest against a
story which had severely criticised
haG father, . Judge q the UEited
6tAess court. She discovers tina. the
tDranA, brilliant young writer whom
she had ppomis1d 70 marry. He 70.
fuaGp % cease attacking her father.
U-Ju6ith discards her engagement
Ting. Dupuy. . lawyer, representing
;4lef advertisers, calls and demands
S8fand's discharge. - his clients are
friends Of Judge Bartelmy. n@Brand
II discharged BY the managing editor.
SuTunee company, had been friendly
ito eosroeations. Michsel Nolan. wha
buys the paper. comes IL the once
and finds Dupuy to Be An old enemy
tof his.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-04

be caused the blood to. rush almost
blindin8iy into the head OF the young
reporter when, he swung around.
grained Brands arm. drew him over
TO the managing editors chair. beside
which that eo1acial was standing. and
said. well. I've got another Job for
you" Nolan put both hands On
Brands shoulders and BY main
strength forced him down heavily into
the chair. From now on you sit
here" he announced. You're manag-
ing editor row"
fcaAl-tMrren Nexr rhlIRsnAx,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-04

Is tHB dsc,asasjoo Of the new
owner Of the Advance that
- Was 90 ioas . pefsooase
SAan fhA hlarkliat vicfim az
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-04

.(coNTMUEo NEXT thursday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-04

Continued on, Page srsE1s z
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-11-04
CARLTON.

Joe Ross OF lola was in carlton
Monday tra1sacting business.
Lloyd Mldcap OF Chanute spent
Sunday with his uncle Chas.
Cmbareer aud family.
Messers Guy Urn bar1er and Orlaud
long left Monday for Colony t.
complete NJ. A. MoUre'S house.
W. P. Carpenter AID wife visited
their nece, Mrs, Chas. Miller of
Chauu'e Sunday.
Green Holloway and family south
Of town visited their son, Elmel
Hollaway and wife Sunday,
Those who spent Sunday at john
Rot erJsun's were Mr.. aud Mrs
Lsafgroe' Misse s Ella Carr and
Daisy Durey Of Chanute and Mrs.
Liess and daus liter, Rena of Eirlton.
John R,ece and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Duncan and Violet Stone left Friday
for Walnut to visit their sister, Mrs.
Harland PennebaGer and returned
home Sunday evening.
Wm Pdrdun and his mother OF
Chanute came los Thursday 10 visit
their daughter AID sister, Mrs. Eta
Crane.
VIM. Robertson Of Chatu:e came IT,
Elrlton Monday at eruusu 10 tlans-
act some business.
Frank Taylor cemented a cellar for
Art Trabue the latter parC u last
week.
Mrs. Kate Noble and Miss Ina
IChlckado tf Chanute came down
last Thursd4y and retur ed FIloay
Grandpa and C cmd. Heilman
l It Friday Tor PiLtsbur5 where they
will visit their suD, John HeilmaL
aud family for \ few weeks.
Mrs. OxeLs and Mrs. Pat'ee Of
Cha lute were 10 K rltou Frldt
visiting frien s.
Mr.. John McHnven who has been
out at Gar iel: Kansas transacting
business and visiting old friends
returned Thursday.
Mrs. Yves. Weber north OF town
spent Thu sday at Adam Chickadopz'
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-11-04
PIATT PICKUPS.

Wannie Brookshire has been suher'
ing from quinsey.
Fern Mathes spent wednesday
night with Coda Angleton.
George Dryden of Western Kansas
who has teen visiting relatives here
returned home last week.
Jim Ellis is getting out some saw
logs on the river.
Lewis Johnson of Erie spent Sunday
with Merrill Mathes.
Mrs. Bright returned TO Ohanute
last Saturday.
Mrs. L. Mathes visited Mrs. Geo..
Singer Of Urbana Wednesday.
We have had enough winter to
freeze ice three-fourths Of an inch
thick.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-11-04
SAVES AN IOWA MAN S LIFE.

The very grave SCENE TO yawn be-
To g Robert Madsen, Of West Burling.
on, Iowa, when, after even weeks H.
the hospital. four Of the hest physlt-
ians gave him up. Then was hown
Electric Bitters. For, after eight
months Of frighttul suffering fr2n
liver trouble and yellow jaundice,
getting no help from other remedies
n doctors, five bottles Of this match
less medicine completely cured him.
| is positively guar nteed for Stomach
Liver or Kidney troubles and never
Only SOC at all druggists
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-11-04

Mr.. Fleming and Mr.. Coder have
finished the Swan house aud are now
putting up-a small Oui ding fer Dr.
! es.
There was a young peoples party at
Mrs. Covers Monday night. Ralph
Heilman took the young people from
town on hay rack, Some Hal
loween j,kers took off one OF the
wagon wheels and hid IT., This
caused some delay so that 1t was early
In the morning when the young folks
G : home.
Mr.. Hill who bought the Blakeley
farm, was due here Monday but has
not arrive.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-11-04
URBANA.
November 2, 1907

November 2, 1907
Fine October weather the pas'
week. No rain.
John lies went to Oklahoma Mon
day to look at a farm with view OF
trading for it,.
Mrs. Williams is on the sick list.
Blaine Young has new girl at MS
place born the S0th.
Don Medley went to Humboldt Sat-
urday on business.
R. A. lies was at home Sunday.
Ernest Antram and family wee
here on a visit the past week.
Rev. Jones preached here several
times during the past week. His last
discussion was at II a. m. Sunday.
There was a show in town durint
the most of last week.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-11-04

every attempt to cure lung-racklng
cough fail. At last tried DR.. Kings
New Discovery. The effect was
wonderful. 1t soon stopped the cough
,nd | am now IN better health than !
have had for years. This wonderful
lfe-saver is an unrivaled remedy for
coughs, colds, lagrippe, asthma, C our,
hemorrhages, whOoping cough or
weak lungs. so, 81 90. Trial bottle
free. Guaranteed Icy all druggists.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-11-04
RELIABLE JEWELRY

Our superior array of Jewelrv and
Watches makes selection easy. Every
thing is in perfect taste, and every
thing may be perfectly relied upon
We sell nothing we don't know al
about, and we tell you everything WE
know about every thug you ask to see
c. E. CONKLIN. the Jeweer.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-11-04

NOT SORRY FOR BLUNDER.
"If my friends hadn't blundared in
thinking / was a deemed victem OF
consumption, 1 might not be alive
now" writes d. T. Sandeisof Hariods-
burg, KY, "out for years they saw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-06
ACCIDENTS ON LAND
.~>0~
JANUARY.

JANUARY.
10 . miners Killed by gas explosion II
Lniter's collery at Hiegier. III.
- Explosion IL the Lick Branch miro.
Bueleld. W Va. caused the death t
100 miners.
"a Fl:edamp explosion in the Auka Goa.
mine at Veszprim. Hungary. caused
tie death OF 2i0 men.
IL = killed and many injured In a col.
lision on the Denver and Flo Crane
railroad near Dotsero. Colo.
q BY explosion and fire in the tempo
rary crib OF tunnel under Lake Men
igan Off Chicago about 20 workmeu lost
their lives.
FEBRUARY.
Is Between 200 and 800 persons burned %
death and scores injured in fra
which destroyed the Flores theater N
Acapulco Mexico.
L. Explosion Of 600 pounds OF dynarp a
in the stone Quarrtes at South BEETLE
hem. near Albany, y. y. caused q !osI
Of - lives,
q l5 persons killed and a injured in a
head-on collision OF electric cars q:
Chester,on. Ind,
AUGUST.
IA . killed ard so hurt in a hcad-on COL
lision on the Denver and Kio Grandd
near Colorado Springs. Colo
sEPrEMTER
q. French dlrigible military balloon Re-
publipue wrecked near Moulins and
officers on board killed.
OCTOBER.
5. Sd deaths caused by mine explosion
at Nanaimo. Is. Z.
NOVEMBER.
8. l6 injured on the battleship North pa-
kota by the explosion OF boiler tube
during speed test.
- Explosion In the ST. Paul Coal COM
pany's mine near Cherry, H., resulted
In the death OF nearly 200 miners.
DECEMBER
Is II killed and over 30 hurt in a wreck
on the Southern railway near Reds
vile. ~ c,
II. 6 operatives killed In factory fire in
Philadelphia.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-06
DISASTERS AT SEA
~<~"->~0<

JANUARY.
g White Star ilner Republic ramrned by
the Italian liner Florida OFF Nautuek-
ct deaths and remarkable rescue Of
over 2OJ0 passengers before tire Re-
public sank.
FEDRUARY
20. The Hamburg South America nneI
Presidcnte EocA burned of Peninsula
Vaides loss owners report y ives
(press reports .cj of tie passengers
and crew.
r. IA sailors OF the steamer j. z Cowls
drowned when that vessel col.ided
with the Isaac NJ. Scott In Lake SUI
perior off NhitetiFh Point light.
IA The British submarine { Ii SUNK in
collision with the steamship EDDY
stone off HaisborouSh Eghsnip. 10 ot
the crew drowned
"A. The North German Lloyd steamer
Schlesein collided with the Argentina
excursion steamer Colombia in Monte
video harbor and sank her with a loss
OF over laQ passengers
ocTo RER.
a. Steamer uestia. from Glasgow, wreck
ed of the Maine coast; 20 t!ves lost
NOVEMBER
II 100 Deaths at the sinking of the Pa
cifc liner La Seyne after collision ear
Singapore.
q. The cOasting steamer Argo wrecked
Off Tillamook, Ore: n lives lost.
DECEMBER
8. Steamer ELAN Varnin wrecked in tho
Mersey: l. passengers and y of tns
crew lost. Steamer Thistlemor lost III
Barnstan.e bay: ~ sailors drowned.
10. 8 lives lost by the laundering OF car
ferry Marquette and 3essemer No.
on Lake Erie.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-06
MILLIONS AND NOCkERY.
From the Hartford Times }

The evidence in the Brokaw separation
suit If a disclosure Of jealousy, OF fam
ty chickering's, Of suspicion OF espion-
age and Of cocktails. It's story %
high NE and unhappy lives The pie
tue, as painted on the witness stand, IL
dark and repellent-and the trail Of tho
dollar is over it all,
The mechanic who has steady JOB
at fair wage and VINO occupies mod
est and contented home with his family.
gets thosand times more pleasure and
satisfn elton out of life than the Brokaw
outht does. and is of n0re use In tho
world. Money can buy fine houses ara
fine raiment expensive oquipages, rich
erayisc, champnngne. llverled servants,
aud other luxulies, hut IT can't buy han
piness Rightly used, wealth can servo
great and noble purposes aud do lot
Of good suuandered and perverted can
only build whltei scpulchr,s,
Nobody who reads the Brckaw serial
develops any envy for the .1rohaw ma
lions. 1t shows pleasure VIXEN resting
wholly on foundation of cash aud dealt
ing in terms Of market-plnce becomes
mockery. The old proverh-maker who,
thosands Of wears ago. declared that
better is a dinner Of herbs where love
Is than a stalled OK aNd hatred thore-
with" knew his business