davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06

earnest Catholicism shown here to-day !
promise that when I return I shall detail
at great length what ! have seen here TO
the Holy Father.
The union of the Church of America
and of Rome testifes to the union of the
New and the Old World. The charity Of
the American Catholics equals our greatest
hope of Catholicism in America. and It's
strength is shown by what has been done
here to-day"
Following the venerable Archhishop's
message of thanks, Archbishop John J.
Glennon. of ST. Louis, preached the sermon
of the day After pointing 20 the fact that
the conservation of the cathedral came on
the centenary Of the birth Of Cardinal Nc
Closkey. the builder of the temple. and
raging tribute IN the same connection 10
the memories of Archbishop Hughes and
Archbishop CorriEan. he touched upon the
troubles Of the Church in France. and con
tinued
But we need not go to France for
lesson TO tell US of the mission of a cathe-
dral.
Dare We remain silent when there are
so many who clamor for bread, though it
be of other mems baking; who clamor for
wealth, though it be of other mems max
and the dover Of equal possession? Even
when nature itself says it is Impossible
even stil does their clamor rise.
Again where will we stand. what
swer have we TO give. if capitalism claims
our protection. while it sins against justice
and grinds down the faces of the poor?
Answer we must have; answer we must
give This chair must speak The poor,
well as the rich must have the Gospel
preached TO them. and that shall be the
gospel of equal handed justice; the gospel
of right divine and human; the gospel Of
duty 10 man and God
The services ended shortly after D. m.
ana the clergy took dinner in the cathedral
college. Cardinal Vannutelli was seated at
the centre OF the long table running length
wise with the room on the top floor, with
Cardinal Gibbons on his right and Cardinal
Logue and Archbishop Farley on his left.
The archbishops bishops and monsgnori
occupied the two ends of the table. The
clergy were seated at forty smaller tables
facing the Cardinal.
After the dinner TO the clergy. Cardinal
VsnnutelH, among other pre'atcs. addressed
II, m. The Cardinal said America needed
more priests. particularly IL the West to
bring Tn" Church. closer 20 tGc PeoJIc His
cmncnce had just completed a tour Of the
Western states following his attendance
on The Eucharistic CongTose at Montreal
a7.i a3,l studied conditions.
- tbe evening pontihcal ycSpcrs were
celebrated IN the cathedral hy the Most
Rev Diomcde ralconio. Apostolic Ln!eeate,
followed by q sermon Dy BishoT Thomas
T. Hickey of Rochester. This morning a
noltifcal mass for seven thousand paro-
chial school children Will be celebrated at
10:aC O'Clock uy Cardinal Vannutelli. Tho
services marking The conservation pro
gramme Will not end until Sundas night
This evening the cardinals. the Apostolic
Delegate and the bishops will be the guests
of Countess Leary at her home. No. 1922
FIIu. avenue On Friday night the Catho-
lie club will give reception Of the cardi-
mails. only club members among Ine laity
being iuvite1.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
MAN MISSING AFTER FIRE
Three Alarm Blaze IN Harlem
Causes Loss of S25, 900.

A three-alarm fire did damage esti-
mated at $4,000 TO a six-story building
ct No 504 West 125th street last night
The fifth and sixth stories were blazing
when the fire was discovered at =
o'clock. The building is owned by Knox
Ludica and is leased by the Riverdale
Storage Company. Thomas Connor, a
watchman. couldn't be found after the
fire Twelve horses were taken from
the basement alive.
The tenement houses adjoining were
threatened. Mrs. Theodore LarlSin, an
aged woman suffering from a fractured
hip. was carried from her bedroom by
her son. John Larkin of No. 500 West
125th street Firemen from Truck IA
and Engine 81 narrowly escaped death
when the ceiling fell in on them on the
fourth floor They escaped through the
windows and descended tall ladders TO
the ground
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
HER RENO DIVORCE NO GOOD
Justice Whitney Decides Against De-
cree Obtained by Mrs. Catlin.

Justice whitney Yesterday rendered a
decision which may Lessen the number
of New Workers who 20 to Nevada. South
Dakota and other divorce facilitating
states and also MAY invalidate some de
creos already obtained
The decision was made in the habeas
corpus proceedings brought by Mrs. Marian
Briggs Catiin for the custody OF her two
children. who have been with their father
George J. Catlin. member of the 7th
Regiment. Justice Whitney dismissed the
wit and permitted The father to keep tho
children
Mrs Catlin obtained q divorce IN Reno
New. on the ground Of desertion and non.
support On her return 10 New York she
took her children 10 Greenrort, Long island
osflin went there ami took them away
Justice Whitney overruled the contention
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06

Wed hardly feel the Fall
neckwear season properly
opened without some such dis
plav of KeiSer-Barathea Scarfs
as we make to-day.
Keiser made Barathea ia
nous by advertising the weave.
But first and always keiser
made Barathea good by using
only pure bright silk
So we're glad TO have always
the sixty odd solid cOlors of
Keiser-Barathea. beside plenty
of the figured scarfs which
keiser makes from Baratheas
and other silks.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores
Warren ST. 18th St 54th Sc
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise sol; sunset. 5:2T; moon sets. 1.13,
noon s age, 3.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06

that the New York courts had no jurfs-
diction over the children and decided that
Mrs. Catlin's Reno divorce was not valid
in this state He found that Mrs. Catlln
was still Catin's wife.
Justice Whitney also held in his decl-
sion that a divorce obtained in any other
state where only one of the parties 70 the
suit is domiciled. and the other party has
rot entered an appearance. either in per
son OF by counsel is an invalid divorce in
this state.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
1Hlsinc the Crosses.

rrl twelve crosses. made OF brass, which
,,,-,.- alvaes remain m the cathedral As
: nrbols OF SIS conservation. we're fastened
= tie walls sbout =iE feet from tre floor
o.. vas pfsce5 or esch side Of fne Fifth
...1le .rL-an-o. gtaers - the =-d- Coorz,
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
I,rdoe the fit of q suit after

Judge the fit of a SUIT after
YOU try it on
Judge the wear of a suit after
YOU We worn 1t.
Your money back any time If
YOUR verdict is adverse.
That's the only basis on which
we sell anything-clOthIng, fur
nishlngs. hats or shoes
Do YOU wonder our business
fOurishesl
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, wednesday oC'o-
Der 5, 1910.
ARRIVED.

,-,.-o- ,rr, Tampico september 2s
n RaTber & 60. in ballast Arrived al 'Ne '''''
At II 80 tHntfsHe , 1-l Manaos septeiber rI,
t,sTs 90 and Barbados - u Bootn q -, -, sf
II canin passengers mails ana
at he Sar Itr5 q. - IN, Rueno- Ayres septem9eT
10 Mo1tevideo ~. santos @ 10 o.. I'ig Is,,sE & pan
1s Bahia 81 and Barbados 70 % OF 80 1,tse Ar
81 v-f-h If5 passengers. mails anu Hi-
rived at the bar at m. t,a--ios septem-
b.2 % Fccas del Toro . and Port An1orlo and
10 the United Fruit CO Vtt3 % y m
'ndss, tZyfo5srsfsId oBr, sourabaya July .
Probolfngo 6. legal II SaIiafane contender .
ausuSt SS',d.~e Prsaj1v-ater October 4 10 Sln'S
son spence & Young. Win sN1a'-
the Bar at ,Is;ofisr !. "a Philadelphia October to
.,,,sriasu- Hawaiian IS Line. N 'ai
Left QusTaqP5,n~ Pa9erse Philadelphia with mdse TO
tba 5+ivdA S 60. Lefr Quarantine a. o+obs- ~ 4
M Sz+ssT1-er Pev state $e%Port NsVs Os."I ~ 40
, -o,j,7ence Passed in Quarsntlhs a' ~
,a,-,s- ~, Rluechar Ger Hamburg -.
aSH r,ouIorre and Southampton =. 70 - -
HanlburE-American Line. viz $50 = N
-.,er C-srDathia tBrJ. Trieste SepternoeT i
r-,,,r1a n and Naples 80 to the Cunara - -
with passenger an1 mas
FIT ,Ssro Pretoria (Ger, Hannburg sePts5zT
90 20 the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Line VIZ - 80
- 20 .I.srgers - and mdse Arrived AZ the Bar
az ...'a 4Itra tAustI. Trieste September IL.
-e1 20 Pslerroo n AlEisrs y and Aln.er1a
% 70 Prelps Bros & Co, with III cabin and - -
-4s.rsre rsesengers and n1dse- Arrived a. u7
Par st m ,--. ard >-o-soIL
,,.t,b rassaurers and mdss ~ the ul1 b'liliiiiO-
C 70 Passed IN SANDY Hook at 80 N
steamer Rosario di GiorgiO (Sorl Pori AI.oii.1
e,e,ter1ber So to Atlantic Fruit Co. WIN nun
Arrived at the Bar az . m ...L. ez
steamer BIiicher Ger. Hamburg SEPTEMBER .
,,,5 PouIognA and Southampton ~ 20 tianio-.s
a,nsricar Line with sos cabin ana l.l-S So !.
age passengers and mdse- Arrived at the par ~
~ N, r-i,,-,s esD+a-,oar u
,,ssI.r-n1s ~ and Naples %. 70 Ct1nard ; : 20.
7 ID with 239 cabin and 1.ss0 steerase 6H Pas u
80 a,d rndse Arrived at the bar at 80 I = ~
Sandy Hook y J. Oct o $50 NV llI
.oI,tb moderate breeze, clear. HSnt sea
SAILED
steamers Canpania tBr'. LiverPooI ,yI ia
C,,,.sTs+ou-1. PENNSYLVANIA Ger. Han1ouIs
SCssIfs Aust Naples. Patras. etc: CceanIo
n Southarnpton via Plymouth and Cneroours =.
tia+ie CSo-1 port Antonio; Annstta CNorl' Forl
Hrtario, FIespe7ls tCsrl. Flushing: OcAen1eis O
1cs-r Psdsug Batavia. etc Curltyoa ',-upshl'
TTevitase Tenuyson C7r) Bahia Ri9 de yaneiT2, IN
~. f,-or,sja ,f2rl Grenada and Trinidad All
orcs Cristohal: Iroq1ois Charleston ana gaCK
- sar+{.xo Norfolk and NeWpOrt News
Comm. New Orleans, Nueces. Key west etc'
.Ia1,iItor Norfolk and Newport News
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


r,,,--,o,,tb Oct 3 ais . u-Teutonic 'Brl- NeW
work for Cherbourg and Southampton tara
7,-ieste oct Argentina CAusb. New York via
r,N 44ssd oct @Potsdam Dutch. New York
fo- poulozne and Rotterdam
Nanjes oct 5, m-Re d Italia utab. New
Narils Oct 5-Karera CBr). New York via Sin
1r..fs fRav' oct s-Karonxa CRrl. Nsv York via
G. vt1cAnt {. V for Fremantle etc
colombo. oct 5-Saransc tBr). New Aork tor
yfo-s Kong oct s@Indrapurs tBrl. New YORK
and Norfolk via Durham
Genoa. oct 4 Z a m-Hamburg Ger. New fork
.onddn oct -Mesaba CBrl. New York
SAILED
o,,s.rs+ovn Oct 8 16:25 a m-Carniania tBrl-
from Liverpool for New York
.. Vincent q Y. Sept 2S-Strathleven tbrl-
from New York for Melbourne
c,,,+ba1,nfou Oct :. -kTOnpr1nzeSs1n Ce
ellie 0C;arl from Bremen for New YORK VIA
Cherbourg 1885 2 m. Adriatic (Br'. New
yorL via CherbOurg and Queenstown.
t,arbadCs Oct 4-Clyde tBr1- from New 1orR
ia kingston. etc. for southampton
r,,.rh0f1r1 Oct :. s Q ul-kronprtnzessiu Ce-
INC ciIie tC1er1 from Bremen and Southampton
FOR New York.
PASSED.
c.ibra1tar Oct 5-IAchtsnfels Ger. New York
for FORT said. etc
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06

saviIle Sept "a. .....-----
Norton ..'-- Gibraltar Sept "A -.-.-- -.
Cerea Galveston Oct 2. --.- Ms..o.kk
Concho .,anta =. Savannah. oct b.. 81
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
HIGH WATEF
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Majestic. reported as Jas miles east Of
Sandy Hook al : m yesterday. is expected 10
dock this forenoon.
The Mauretenia. reported s34 miles east
Of Sandy Hook 2.30 T Yesterday. is eX-
pected 10 dock tomorrow forenoon.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
rn.rspAcIFIC MAILS.

TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.
hawaii. Japan. Corea- China. To dav $50
tras fy-i5 san Francisco ASIA 90 - ''
p.nes .o-es china (vla Tscomai -. n q 20
Tacoma Naru -,f.ct-sr - oct II. $50
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
Archbishop Farley Speaks.

Al . O'Clock the Archbishop dehvcged =
short address TO the assembled p9elates
priests and congregation. in which he eN-
pressed his gratitude for tine blessings OF
the day. conveyed the Pope-s blessing to
all those present and thanked the cardi-
mails, the apostolic delegate and the arch
bishops bishops and priests for attending
He said. among otner things:
NY first thanks are to the Holy Father
To him We look up TO father. He has
given US tokens of his regard. the young
est daughter OF the Church. The seventy
prelates and the three princes OF the Church
assembled here unite in a message OF sym
pathy 10 our Holy Father. What ne SUI
fered al the hands Of those VINO should re
spect his Office and the doctrines Of the
Church YOU may have heard The Mayor
Of Rome dared to lift up his voice against
Tie sacred person of the sovereign Pontin.
Ma. he went out OF his way TO attack the
Vicar OF Christ We sympathize with the
Holy Father, and 7 am sure this sympathy
viii ind an echo in every heart here to
day.
Nv prayer is for our beloved country
-. d for all those VINO hold in their hands
tie desiinies Of this glorious nation. Man
God keep our country in the peace and
prosperity II mas been enjoying
Cardinal vsnnutelli's Response.
In response 10 the thanks expressed by
Archbishop Farley for the presence Of
Cardinal Vincenzo VannuteIli, legste of his
holiness Pope Plus y. the Cardinal replied
in Italian.
Il cannot sufficiently thank the Arch
b,ehop for this invitation 20 visit New York
80 a &c tbe bsppieei moment OF nv life
20 he here on this occasion. Particularly is
tbie moment felcitous because I come 40
Aer York az the IeEate of the HoN Father
am uart crisrlv Impressed by tho lntsT-
81 a~6 zeal of the Americans and the
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
MEETINGS.

NOTICE. - 4
-r,s ANIMAL Meeting ~ the Soctety gos
,,ts.s Hospbal VIII be held AZ - A1Sf,,hattsn.
'--' , ,sfbedr+I Heights Borough Or " l,,-tss.sr
~ N.v York ON 81 Luke t'a-'
,ss tota an nve o'clock y " --..ary.
i>tN' '.'N' tOrTVfAN MILLER, sscfet
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1910-04-02
ANGLERS FEATHERED FRIENDS
Birds Found Along Course Of Fishing
Streams in ENGLAND.

The thrushes have been singing
merrily OF late, but these are not by
far the only foathered riverside com
panlons OF the angler at the present
season.
Water mems are often 20 be met
with, and very tame and friendly they
are at times Here and there that
expert fish catcher and diving bird
the lesser grebe Is encountered; king
fishers, uttering their shrill alarm
note, flash by as the angler spins
for pike or float fishes for roach, the
wily heron is noted in the distance,
rocks and wood pigeons are in the
same meadow, and often enough a
gay cock pheasant boldly struts from
the coppice hard by in close prOx-
unity to whore the angler Is seated
and has a bite.
or course there are many other
birds, wildfowl and gulls. for in
stance, which the angler notices,
and up the Thames, owing to strict
preservation the kinghshers are grow
ing quite numerous. Three and four
and sometimes as many as half a doz'
en- of these brilliantly plumaged
birds are now often seen in the
course of a days fishing.
Dabchicks or lesser grebe are also
fast on the increase in the Thames
valley; in fact they are becoming too
plentiful from an anglers point OF
view. owing TO the immense mum.
Ter Of fish they destroy. Some OF the
gulls when very hungry will swoop
down on the anglers pike bait, and
In this way several have hooked
themselves and been caught.-West'
minister Gazette.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1910-04-02
IN the Evolutionary Process.

The natural biologIc man for pro
toction had great bulging, gorilla
like bumps on his head and face, but
had small nose and forehead. But
supernatural man has q classic
columnar nose supporting a noblo
brow. Both are emblems Of higher
life a1d At symbols OF gentlcness and
propriety Unhappily some have tho
face Of a Greek god and the brain
OF the "Man OF Spy who was tho
possessor OF one Of the most ancient
skulla science knows anything about.
New York Press.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1910-04-02
Resurrection Of MeseIna.

The resurrection of Messina will
be only Snother illustration OF how
difficult II Is to destroy a city which
sits on q trade route or which be-
comes a center or school OF industry.
Commercial cities rise or decline
with trade routes Venice began TO
lose it's primacy with the discovery
OF the Cape Of Good Hope route 10
India. Nevertheless It was not ruin
ed and though its population Is but
three-fou'ths OF that II had when IL
held The gorgeous east in fee It's
inhabitants today number 100000.
The madmen OF the French revOlu-
ton decreed that Lyons should be no
more. They leveled the city which
had resisted them to the ground;
they wiped ont It's name and In q
DOZEN years Lyons the center OF the
silk industry the great distributing
point OF the region, was what II had
been before the terrorists turned II
into ruins. Today II is the third city
OF France. A great San Francisco
looks out on the Golden Gate. despite
the catastrophe OF 1906 Cities are
stubborn facts. It has been said that
II New York were overwhelmed the
necessity OF the United states would
compel the reconstruction OF a great
city where the Hudson reaches the
sea.-Boston Transcript.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1910-04-02

The storm which had threatened all
day had broken at last; snow was
falling swiftly and the ground was
covered Zuleka did not use the
drive, but sped across tho lawn, down
over the bank and through the grove,
sobbing In her despair Her tears
and the snow blinded her She trip.
pod on an exposed root, staggered q
few steps, then finding herself pitch
Ing headlong into a tree threw out
her hands, one OF them clasping that
which she had kept hidden so well.
There. was n deafenlng, crashing ex.
plosion, and when men came running
from the house to ascertain its mean
ing they found the tree lettering UNI
certainly as It swayed in the wind,
its bole rlven and shattered, and
little distance away, where she had
been thrown by the concussion, Zu-
leka lay motionless, a huddled heap
on the rapidly darkening snow
Boston Post.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1910-04-02
Follow Your Nose.

Make the nose a model of manners.
Then faithfully follow your nose. Tho
human nose Is, at the same time, this
most fearfully and dangerously set
forward to receive injury. and
about the most delicate and serious
to-b6lnjured thing in all nature, un'
less It be tho humming BIRDS
tanrIe, the least wound TO which
Kills. II the nose is studied as q
Il odci OF manners It shows in q
breath that nature intended modern
man 20 be gentle. inonensive and u
keep the nose out Of things that aro
not concern of its owncr.-New York
press.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1910-04-02
The Right to Plumber.

II one Is Interested in tho study
OF human nature, he may learn a.
great deal about it from n study OF
the trusts. He can see men who
would not think of going into an alley
and waiting for a man to pass, TO
knock him in the head and rob him,
as cruelty taking peoples money
away from them through a trust, It
IS one way OF making peace with
your conscience and your God. There
are lots Of men in the churches who
would be ashamed to look their
fellows in the face II they we're TO
rob them, yet by hiding behind
creature of the law, trust, they can
rob their fellows and stlll look those
fellows I'm the face without blushing,
1t simply shows what men will do
when they can do # without running
any risk Of getting in the peniten-
tlary, and while still retaining tho
respect OF their fellows Dayton
News.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1910-04-02
ZULEKA.-- Child OF !
TEMPEST. !
.%%%%%@+%%%++
BY Elizabeth W. CerritsOn.

Painting frGn. the eXertion OF her
lcramble through the thicket in the
rear of TIE grounds, ane flushed with
excitement, Huleka crouched in the
shadow OF the shrubbery and wit
messed the homecoming Of the mill
master aai his bride. Bitter malo-
dictionB h.Irst in whispers from w
lekas b:Dod-red lips, and her hiatk
eyes, fred with vengeful haired,
glowed like living Goals in the dark-
ness. FOR Zuleka, but mere atom
In tho great industrial enterprise
controlled by the mill master, ignor-
ant Of the laws and customs OF lie
restless, rushing land of her adoption,
and unable to speak its language,
had lifted her eyes one day and seen
the great young man inspecting MS
domains, and from that moment her
heart rioted with a love as tempestu-
GUS as it was hopeless.
Soon it became known that the
mill ma.ster was to wed with one OF
his own kind and when Zuleka had
brooded over the news until des-
perate, Konefsk, who had ferreted
out her secrCt, came and whispered
insidiously in her ear; Konefski, the
fiery one, = hose utterances teemed
with fierce invectiye, and whose al
legiance IA the red flag was strongly
limited ~ by many. II was for the
purpose OF carrying out Konefskfs
deyllIsb plan that Zuleka secreted
herself in the grounds OF the mill
masters great house on the hill.
When the servants had finished
their greetings, and the returned
honeymooners had passed through
the great doors, Zuleka drew tighter
tho shawl that covered her raven
black hair, and, clutching to her
bosom the deadly agent with which
Konefski had provided her, changed
her nositlon 10 command a better
view OF the dining room windows.
"When they sit at meat is the best
time" advised Konefski. Then the
things OF splendor and magniheence,
TO gain which the souls OF the labor
ing class are ground I'm the dust, VIII
come Gathering about their ears as
they 90 down to death. Yes, when
they sit at meat Is best"
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1910-04-02
The Sc of the Moor.

As seen by different persons, the
size OF tho moon varies from that
of a cart-wheel TO a silver dollar
To many IL seems about a foot in
diameter, from which Professor
Young concludes that to the average
man the distance of the surface Of
the sky Is about 40 feet. It Is cer'
tain that artists usually represent the
moon much too large in size In their
paintings. Occasionally they repre-
sent It in evening scenes with the
horns turned downw9rd instead OF
upward, whereas they must always
point away from the sun The true
angular size OF the moon is about half
a degree, so that It can always be con
coaled behind n lead pencil held at
arms length.-Argus.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1910-04-02
Noses Of our Aneestors.

Ancient white man had immense
bony buttresses like billygoats
bullying out above his eyebrows, he
had brow and no forehead, and no
bony bridge OF the nose to speak Of.
So when such an evolutional grand.
daddy got a sockdolager over his
eyes and nose with a fist or n club
It didn't much matter He did not
have to have the bridge OF his nose
raised by a surgical engineer, nor
have his eye painted by a BLACK eye
artist" The same kind Of clubbing
today would not only spoil a mans
looks for life, but might end him
then and there. II Is pretty clear
that the white mans nose is a type
Of the white mans mind in every
thing bespeaking gentle manners IS
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1910-04-02
"THE CRUISE THAT FAlLETH
NOT"

~ thy cruise OF comfort failing?
Rise and share It with a friend.
hnd through all the years Of famine.
Il shall serve thee to the end.
Love divine will FIJI thy store house.
Or thy handful still renew;
Scaniy fare for one will often
Make royal feast fcy two.
For the heart grows rich Ia giving
All its wealth is living grain;
Seeds which mildew in the garner,
Scattered, fill with gold the plain.
II thy burden hard and heavy?
Do thy steps drag YEARLY?
Help to lift thy brothers burden
God viii bear both It and thee
lost and weary on the mountains,
WoulGst thou sleep amidst the
snow?
Chafe shat frozen form beside thee,
And together both shall glow
Art thou wounded in LIES battle?
Many stricken round thee moan;
give to them thy precious ointment,
And that balm shall heal thine
own.
IL thy heart a well left empty?
None but God the void can fill;
Nothing but a ceaseless fountain
Can its ceaseless longing fill
Is thy heart a living power?
Self-entwined, its strength sinks
low;
It can only live by loving,
And by serving, love will grow.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rumble Charles.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1910-04-02
A Hope.

Every woman lives In hope that
the next Christmas Is going TO be the
one when her husband will be rich
enough TO surprise her with a dia-
mond ring.