davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-27
rHe PASTORS INSTITUTE
cured Much Help from Undenorira.
t-onaI corference In esptLst Church.

Minister 1t. various denominations .n
Bra-..-51r0 and the other towns ~
W.rl. am count. ana Many nearby New
H4mr-. and Ml--a0. --att- towns
have been moved o. renewed IF 3r's Co.
make td- church $3.50 rs old place.
through t.a Pastors Institute held % Tie
First Baptist church This week. The
institute which was or" .n "a series. was
I.l1l.I mt.l.. as "a means u bringing
tho eH-t.-Iat4 work ~ the theological
schools before the pastors ~ the
churches .- communities apart from the
large centres. and BE- more than fulfilled
.t- purpose. The @agaru-ss and keen
ness with which the pastors ~ th"
smaller churches questioned tie repre-
s-1ta-.v-s ~ the theological schools was
evidence " the good which was being
-.l1mplish=I. About - ministers were
present at one 1r more ~ the sessions.
and the churches represented cover
radius NJ about - miles from Br4t'.e-
u1rJ The sessions lasted from Monday
afternoon 90 Wednesday noon. and visit
ing pastors Wa-a entertained b.. families
II their own denomination .r Braf-l--
o1-7, union committee "t the women
u The various churches serving dinners.
The gathering Vas -trk.nE.E uHd-14min-.
a'.aulL Id ever" way.
The first session opened Monday after
noon ~ clock with short devotional
service .-5 hv Rev Dr John r. GOV
" -H= Baptist church. Rev. owen II.
Gates. librarian ~ t.@ Arl1ver theJ-
logical seminar. gave q brief outline 7f
the aims - 'h- institute. Prof VI J..
k-.lr-r " the Elisc9pa, theological
s-rp1. ~ Cambridge gave an able adj
dress on S2me Old Testament ta-5ll-
-.-s H -'rJv- t. show tina; th- Old
Testament was not an i1tl.ab.e. but
an Imperfect. record ~ the religious
development u the Hebrew race. AFTER
The address there was . discussion In
which the various pastors took an active
part The discussions threw new .ght
on many problems ~ the country minis
tiers.
The evening session was opened with
a devotional service led By Rev. Roy
NJ H5lgnton. pastor ~ tie Cpngr"ga-
H3ra. church. Scripture was read by
Rev. Daniel Mcintyre Il T1wnshend.
prayer was offered by Rev. II. II shaw
- Marlboro and there was singing by
the Congregational choir The address
was by Rev WNber- l.. Anderson u
Amherst on The new rural id-alsm.
and !, was ~ great Interest % the pas
tors and IL formed the basis tIr an earn
$50 discussion in The Tuesday morning
session treating ~ the relation between
the church and farm life. Dr.. Anderson
was able - answer many questions
which have confronted tho country pas
tors The entire session Tuesday morn
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-27
1917 CROSSED TRACK
Result Of One Days Count Of
Travel on Bridge Street
Hearing Before Public Service Commits.
sion on Proposed Changes Continued TO
July inlay BE Agreement.

4 continuance 70 july 8 ia the matter
" the proposed aap..S. u-ut % the Gem
'ri. Vermont railroad Tossing 30 Bridge
street ana tH- construction ~ new Gem
ira. Vermont passenger static. near the
Br8ttleb1r1 HJus. was taken Yesterday
morning at Is hearing IN the Brooks House
before the Vermont Public Service come
mission. and from things which were slII
there i is apparent that tae parties I--
t-res,ed have nope u reaching an agree
meut whereby the proposed changes may
Doe made without controversy. The ap-
pearauces lu the use were recorded. g..
g. Fits and Arthur 2. Carpenter appear
ing for the town. O.. ". Writer'S OF -
Adams for the General Vermont and Nv
London Northern railroad companies and
". - g. Stickr-y 1f Bethel for the BIs-
,Ju q Maine and Vermont Valley rail-
roads Air. Fits made statement rs O.
some 0t t-e things which TIE petitioners
would euIeaFHr 10 show. after which the
continuation was decided upon. judge II
II. Powers ~ AIorr.sr.le. who is ass1cll-
ted with Mr. Writer'S. being unable O. boz
present 1v reason " court matters e,s--
where Chairman John W Redmond ~
the Public Service commission asked that
notice be- sent 90 the commission as soon
as It was learned whether the hearing on
July would be short or would require
more than one day 10 order that he might
49," -..-''- ~ 1ptI''-' '7 '.'@' u. '-.'sI
- '' ne ia; ,'i.'''rI- 's-' -o--- .i'-
ID li-1se. -. - 1'"T,
80 81 $50 "a, 1870, $500 "lS re- -l'eI
.'.7 ~ '.'A..' "'--1 ny ''"S D."7
t.'. l-." 't.' an Iy-'. rom .le7'
-. - IL W g''1s''' ''d- Il" AK &C.
a., d" '.e a.
.".''''S' ''-e'S '''''1
'"s IN. q. ualr' -" Dei'-
-'t '.'e'- afP. 20
,''-.7 80 N'''9''-
-. .,' "a ia 't'"I,. ~.
-, 49,. Nii ~ ''H'''a'
.''''-' - S'''''' 9"o" s's' count
- H7F. az ne ms ne ~ -'- petitioners
-, - 80 - ~" cen d. i''. at.'
as 49,. ',5'.' f'S I'VE re
70" W. S'',- -'1'. 80
-..s u ~ IL " as 'rl
'''' -.''s' 20
-..'- r''..- Is'l's % O. Ill., ~" '-,'--t 'l -..-
90, N-'A ZION. ,"e "o''- ana l.r'e vas
-'"'T 80. 49, w. D. u" 30 .''".
'..'1- ~. d --I -ls w t..s NUM-
w. ID ''.s 49, go T''- pom, .-'
.s-" ee" y. IT, anu ~ p. ~ " rii.-'-
-' - -Sr---' - -'~."s ''
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-27

In the Burlington city court Saturday
William Diamond. a negro, pleaded guilty
10 three infOrmations filed by the states
attorney, charging burglary He was SEN
fenced to serve seven and half years in
the state prison. He came from Texas
and was a hanger-on at the military post
At a meeting Of the Republican COM
m!ttee Of the first district, held in the
Addison House in Mlddlebury Friday af-
ternOon, il was decided by a unanimous
vote 10 hold the district convention in
Burlington June 30 a p. m. The eau
cuses will be held the same night as
those for the state convention.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-27
GREEN RIVER.

\ Johnson family is moving into
Ernest Thomas house.
Mrs. Mary Breneustahl of Orange,
Mass, Is visiting Mrs Fanny Wallace
Miss Helen Fitch and Miss Helen Covel
are expected Saturday u spend a week
At Valley farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Thompson. who spent
the winter IN GIL have returned 70
spend the summer here.
Mrs David Worden who has been i'll
several weeks, is much better Miss
Jennie Rand is at work there.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-27
Demonstration Orchard in colraIn

Under the direction Of the state college
at Amherst, work has been begun on a
demonstration orchard at the farm Of
Arthur L. Fish on Christian hill. The
orchard consists Of about 45l apple trees
Of different varieties, on a tract Of about
five acres The state furnishes the trees.
a spraying outfit and superintendence for
Is years, the owner supplying what is
needed and receiving the benefits Eighty
thousand Norway spruce trees imported
from France by the state will be set out
on the farm bought by the state from
Ira Lowe Of Gardner last year, and known
as the GrsWOld farm.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-27

Inc lubr!cating mechanism Of a gyros-
cope car has to be fitted with an alarm
10 warn the engineer if the oil supply Is
s.g'hg out II it should the rapidly NOV
through the bearings in an instant.
The publishers Of dime novels saw that
me old western stories about stage rob-
pers and Indians are no longer popular
ana mat all the old plots are being re-
mashed about aeroplanes. while nova
uays me villain has to be tossed of the
edge of a cliff. '''S
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-27
HONOR THE VETERANS
Pre-. Memorial Day Exercises Held
in Public Schools
Grades Five to Nine VIII Gather at High
School This ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS by
Gov. Marshall Of Indiana


school This Atter7oon-Procla maton BY
Gov. Marshall Of tosiaos
The pupils ia t.- public schools have
been reminded again this week - the
debt ~ Gratitude g..f.t. --a, 5-.. ia com.
-. ..- $3.50 -. 49, .,,...
-''-
WIN !''=-- 40 N"- Wv "i-. 1T every
s-N''..o-97 III NE district exercise.
"a '1 ye--- .-.I -'' '.- .'"r. RACES anu
tHI' ~ .'i. d 4i-.--.-.'- %. ti-5 H.t
70 u--' VII Pc "e.i .u l.- -.=- 7A''i
oL.Il'-s- II was l"54s", 'NS- tt.s year
h'- 70 "+,e t-e eA..i.eA Hi.e. ".lH t.e
Net-I ans -ls.il'-'t' gay as me Haiiea..z
po' . - .-A o." -'.+'L s' ...5.' 10
te-1"t Ian. -"- ...'.H--A W" mike -'9
b19ar.- % mower i'i --e Fe'eF ans. AM
81 -".7 80 gee" - .e a, me
Wv" .a4 -'4'--Iit I'D pass --r "i-il-' %
'hr.h as l..es .-t'- ''I --= --in-, ~'E.
"- ".z- S--5'' -a- -'- i.e-'IeH5i'tl
uay exc. --s37 ....9 'H'.'--..- .A .-'=. '...''-
ha VIZ. inc -..-- s'i4- anu a A-il'-i
VI parents ana -.-N-- anu d-'-s ,.'h
ION 91.- "'-n F-.-' 3D. a. H. IS -.e'.
guests J ne ~. .-.i-i- service was .ei
- ~. a. W. Gus la1.'' ID tt- SIe-i'-
oI7- ...-- ..- ne p..t--.p4I 'peth-g was
~. " imam II. ii.-.i-'.H o. Ha''aN' FL
w "aI @--- i-'' VINO gave an interest
Hls -l-A- % -.'s sApe' .sIc-s IN t"at war
ana IN 'a-,l@s 4sa.hs, the INDIANS. Rev.
II. z. =. JsS'21 %; the pIldeHtia. board
ga o''s- actress anu FE4"-'pa4 T.. y.
oii-''l - ne Als"',.-aI gay Pc ma
Iy lh1 o. 'J't. 4o''Ilas -'-aIs.al OF nd-ana'
Wh.-- is Inc hrst Mein2EIa. day pr3cla-
u2n gwen out ~ any governor. !, was as
io..2"S.
D-al, = ING a'.'- ='-aIeF III the ne'1>
u t''le' H-z-.l %! - Ha!'@s- Gay anu eaca
SOU j. I.P@Ae4 gram. " marc" aiteF
wInl'2"' He mo"s down the human race.
ne spares n't s'4hz man nor maiden nor
MN VINO Stops W'tH age. EaeH gong
Gown leaves a Fo.l -hi...-l IN some hl-
hah of+ast. Dl- lae paUi'-s HeatH So
bers ana MIS- with s'Fro" the nation :
near i me D.2'i d martyrs is ,ae SEED
o. the cauTca' then tae lie ana death Of
the sooner VINO 2iIeFei BIS HE as Will
ing sart-7ee :9t the preservation u the
Union, mus remain the most fruitful
germ IN -ae icTnatlon o. American caaF-
acleF lt is wei i'F a people 10 I'VE IN
tHe p'e9"al ana % pan LOT tAe iltlTe'
blt IL Is I'D t'T people 20 forget the past.
Thus Tar IN OUT history We have not
ceased % Iener2er the toll devotion and
sacrIhee q The living and the dead who,
from d 70 % counted all else naught II
theIeoy taeF inlslt preserve tae union OF
the s-a-eS. rear by year Win the beau
y o. tAs NY ana the iFagt ah-e % the
rose We seek 70 voice above their graves
the gratitude OF the American 70 the hero
OF that &c. On.y te" now stand near
the portals o. that door which never out
ward swings. This year as they bedew
win tears me graves Of their long gone
companions IN arms .et the people OF In
diana reverenty lay aside their usual avo-
cations and Join in this solemn service.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-27
eIh Of 5000 70 MIddIebury.

Appropriations Of more than 500 900
were made Tuesday by the general
education board in New York for the
endowment of work of various colleges
and for agricultural work i'm the South.
The amount included an appropriation
Of $4,000 for Mlddlebury college
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-27

The holes commonly seen IN fields and
generally called snake-holes by the IN
initiated are not snake-holes at all. but
are made by field mice, shrews and
moles. 1t is very seldom that a snake
takes refuge in them and few snakes
actually dig holes. Some burrow in the
soft ground, however.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-27
AUCTION
Saturday, May 28, 2 o'clock PM.

The Luther Dustin farm, on the Hill
toSd 10 Newfane, two miles from Brat
stated and In good repair. The house is
IN good condition, 10 rooms, running wat
eri good barns and wagon sheds; s acres
IS a hne apple orchard OF over rs trees
me farm for market gardening
BRATTLEBORO TRUST co, Adm Tor
tates. - DusuH es-
A w. J. WILKINS. Auctioneer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-27

Some never see the difference between
giving friendly counsel and hurting ad-
vice at one.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-27
Absolute Safety

S!Eever goes with a high rate of interest.
~; NAT is only TO be found in the live ana
Iet hve rate g and per cent?. have
sure 10 interest the conserva tive Investor
Let me hear from YOU. A. E. ATWOOD
80 Green Street, Brattleboro, Vt Tel 94-4
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-27

ion. ,,,,,nrNern took two % the
Senator sNsSp, o VIZ , MGITlll te talk
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-27

s29sn g oq 1sta4s Up doing ia EHFi N
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-22

known as Blue Books" These are
prepared with great deal of care, and
the lists are made from those receiving
invitations to certain social functions
during the preceding year Many an
ambitious society woman studies her
Blue Book more carefully than her
Bible.
The Who's Who Book
Another phase Of the directory bust
ness that has developed by leaps and
bounds in recent years is the making
of Who's Who's" The first Who's
Who on srecOrd was an English pubIi-
cation, brought out in 1850 The Amer
lean one is modelled after this. The
idea Of the Who's Who has been appli-
ed to many localities, many trades. and
many professions. Sometimes these
publications do really tell who is who.
At other times Who's Who is the fell
low having enough dollars to pay for
the notice that makes him such
The largest book ever made is a d.
rectory. 1t contains 5000 pages of %
by 81 inch paper and weighs $50
pounds. 1t required nine pieces of
number six trunk boards for the cover
and five feet of Russia leather for the
Joints. 1t IS the directory for register
ing the visitors at the Alaska
exposition, and had space for 1920
names
The First Directory.
The first directory of which we have
record was published in London in
1917, under the title "A Collection of
the Names of Merchants" The first
American directory was published in
New York in 1886, and contained 1000
names The earliest work TO bear the
name was printed in London in 1892.
1T1o ton Of
directories in the world is to be found
In the British museum Not only does
this collection comprise the publiea-
lions of this nature for all English
cities but also for all the towns OF
Great Britain's numerous colonies.
The publication of a city directory
is a distinct business and is done by
comparatively few firms. The princi-
cover sacred from the demands of the
advertiser. In some cases the -adver-
tiser who succeeds in proclaiming his
wares on the front cover has to pay
thousands Of dollars for the privilege
Some of the best solicitors in the ad-
vertising business are found in the
employ of the half dozen or more firms
who engage solely in the compilation
and printing of directories. A Chicago
publisher has made a new departure
which will undoubtedly be popular In
stead of making a book of small d.
mansions with many pages, he has en-
larged the book and put more names
TO the page. In this way he has over
come the unwieldy volumes that one
finds in such cities as New York, Chi
cago and Boston
POstOffice Directory.
The postOffice department in Wash
ington has printed a directory which
SuDnli6S q lnnO-faIf r ic
rectory Of the streets in all the cities
and towns of the country There were
so many instances where letters were
addressed TO streets in cities that had
no streets of such name, that it be-
came necessary to have information
concerning the streets of the country
When the department had succeeded in
getting this information into shape, it
decided to publish It for the use of the
general public. 1t is a good sized vol
ume and may be consulted at all i'm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-22
By Joyce Murray.

y EERCIA bent her pretty head as
MI the boom swung over and the
4sA sail filled The little boat
came round. and heeling to the breeze.
headed for the bay Masterton, with
the tiller tucked under his left arm,
stopped to relight his pipe. When he
looked up. Mercia was packing the
fishing tackle into the locker.
And what do you intend to do now
that this wonderful thing has hap
pened?" he &sked; for. when sails have
to be attended to. conversation is a
matter of snatches.
Marcia put her hands to her ruffled
hair and then clasped them over her
knee. They were shapely hands and
tanned by sunshine and salt air
Yes it is a wonderful thing, she
answered-.'it is a wonderful thing to
be rich, and all so suddenly. especi-
ally as l never dreamed that L had a
rich relation. What do 1 intend to
do. Jack?" I shall travel, of course.
and see all the sights. 1 shall buy a
Yacht. and a motorcar, and have my
frocks made in Paris. Here's a gust
Jack"
Masterton was ready for it. The
boat Slid into gutter water, and her
"And only next week, added Mer-
cia. and laughed, Il was going to Lon
don to toll and MOL as a governess
1t is more than wonderful. One mil
lion dollars, When 1 ann tired. l shall
come back and build a beautiful house
inst where our poor little cottage
stands. Then I shall be my Lady
Bountiful, and make everyone happy.
The gloom on Masterton's face deep
ened. He fervently wished that Mer-
cia's million lay at the bottom of the
sea in as MANY fathomS of water. He
had little enough money himself, but
he had vast hopes and high ambitions.
The news had almost stunned him He
had known Mercia from childhood,
and had sailed, rowed and hshed with
her. His holiday was almost over He
had come to Changate to ask the one
question. but ne had delayed 1t like a
fool. He wanted Mercia to marry him,
and rot go out into the great un-
known world to slave for strangers.
Then came the whirlwind. \ forgot
ten and wealthy relation had died in
South Africa intestate. and alert law
vers had discovered Mercia- The money
was hers without dispute. Masterton
had his own code of honor. He could
not speak now. They finally reached
shore and started for home
They climbed the steps At the gate
of the cottage Masterton paused
L daren't go in she said, for I'm
all tarry and ffshy- l shall go back
tonight
But I thought you were staying I'M
til Friday"
He shrugged his shoulders
NO. I must go back and work. It's
very sweet to be here in the breeze
and sunshine, but 1 must go back
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-22

sentative men of all parties, who de-
feated a proposed amendment which
the ProhibitiOniStS wished to put into
the constitution of the state Through
his brilliant speeches he at once won
his way to popularity in the state and
was nominated in the primaries by a
plurality Of more than $4,000 votes. He
is the son of a former governor and
president of the State Bar associ-
alton.
O'Neal made but one promise when
he accepted the nomination Of the
Democratic party: Il will enforce the
law"
Prohibition is now the law in Ala
bama, but all indications are that the
next legislature will repeal 1t and al
low the counties to adopt local option.
high license or a dispensary system, as
they see fie. Less than II counties
seem to want liquor sold
Hon. ] o. Thompson. of Birming-
ham. collector of internal revenue. IS
the Republican choice for governor. He
is a clean, reliable man, well liked by
ali who know him.
The Republican party in Alabama is
little more than a number OF men who
advise in the matter of federal appoint
ments, and in their good selections
have gained the respect and friendship
of the state at large.
They are basing their hope this year
on the support of the Prohibitionists.
for Mr.. Thompson stands unbiasedly
for state wide prohibition
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-22
Craight Talks With Boys and Men
~ THE TRIPLES AND SUCCESS
Aa.sMa~.~.
By DR..
Madison,
C..
Peters

files make all the difference. Stanley
tells us that more of his men were kill
ed by 'jiggers" than rifles. The jigger
is a little microscopic insect which
burrows under the nails and poisons
the blood. If the truth were told on
tombstOnes many epitaphS would read:
Died of Jiggers." 1t is the little wor-
ries and bothers of life that irritate
and sometimes destroy us.
Study the history of your life and
trace to their roots your mental pro-
cesseSA about sin and you will find
yourself inclined to excuse little sins
because they seem trifles. There are
certain sins which we admit are little
sins, but yet because we think they are
of no consequence we are apt to con-
clude that they have no sentence
against them, or If they have the
sentence will not be carried out and
hence we give way in such little points
for convenience sake or custom's-lit-
tie insincerities, little attractions OF
the law of honesty and of reverence.
We need to emphasize this truth in our
business life as well as in our moral
and spiritual life that the magnitude
of a transgression does not depend
upon the greatness of the act which
sgresses-according to human
standards, but on the intensity with
which the sinful element is working In
it. Act make crimes. Motives make
sins.
Take a bit of prussic acid. bruise 1T.
Every little microscopic fragment VIII
have the poisonous principle in it and
it is very irrevelant to ask whether
1t is as big as a mountain or as small
as a grain of dust, it is poison all the
same.
Any Sin Harmful.
So to talk about magnitude in re-
gard to crookedness in business, or
any sinful act of life. is to introduce
foreign consideration. Little sins,
trifling reflections from uprightness
by reason of their numerousness in our
every day life have a terrible .accumu-
lative power. They are like the green
flies on our rose bushes. or the MI
crobes, their power of mischief does
not in the least degree depend upon
their magnitude, but because like them
they have a tremendous power of re-
production.
You remember the story Of the old
soldier who was Struggled into for
tress concealed in a hay cart and open
ed the gates Of a virgin citadel to his
allies outside. Every wrong thing you
admit into your life, however small.
is charged with the same errand he
had: get wide the door when you are
inside and let us all come in after you
Your little transgressions open the
doors for great ones and every wrong
step you take makes you more accesSf-
BILE to the assaults of everybody.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-22

EICHAEL ANGELO was one day
IN explaining to a visitor at his
studio what he had been doing
at a statue since his previous visit: L
have retouched this part, polished that,
softened this feature. brought out that
muscle, given some expression to the
lips and more energy to that limb"
But these are trifles," remarked the
visitor. 1T may be So" replied the
sculptor, but recollect that trifles
make perfection and perfection is no
trifle."
The Art of Printing.
The art of printing owes its origin
to rude impressions from letters carved
on the bark OF a tree. Gun powder was
discovered by the falling of a spark
OF material mixed with mortar. The
steam engine may be attributed to an
individual observing steam issuing
from bottle. Emptied and placed close
to a fire he plunged the bottles neck
into cold water and had sense enough
to notice the instantaneous rush
which ensued from this steam con-
densing apparatus. When Galvani dis
covered that frogs leg twitched when
placed in contact with different metals;
that for centuries overlooked insignifi
cant fact held the germ of the tele-
the lamp, applied 1t to the measure
ment of time and invented the pendu
lum. The children of a Dutch spectacle
maker placed several pairs Of spec
tacles before each other, seeing large
objects at a distance. Calico caught
on and gave the world the telescope.
The barometer originated in the acct
dent of a pump which had been fixed
higher than usual above the surface of
the well. An observer deduced the
pressure of the atmosphere and ap-
piled quicksilver. Instances like these
might be multiplied Indefinitely to
show that in all the world there is
nothing that exists wholly unto it
self. a very little thing makes all the
difference. You stand in the engine
room of a steamer, admit the steam to
the cylinder and the paddles turn
ahead \ touch of lever and you adj
init the self same steam to the self
same cylinders and the paddles turn
astern.
No Trfflers Succeed.
1t is so in the moral world. There are
no trifles in the biography Of a man.
Sand makes up the basis on which YES
sells are wrecked. Little things accu-
mulate into character and determine
destiny. The little things-the little
courtesies and genial smiles, the en-
couraging word and the friendly letter,
the heart comes all out in these little
things and thus what the world calls
trifles indicate the character and help
to make tie real successful man. Trf-