davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-21
SiNCLAIRS LEAVE ARDEN
Departure or Socialist Author III
WIG EnIlnMA pnIntcl Snnhs.

ISpncial 10 Tho Timns- Dispatch.l
Wilmington. Del, March 2o.--Gpton
Sinclair. the Socialist author, and his
second wife left the Arden Single tax"
colony for good. and they have left
because of the pointed snubs which
they have received.
The Socialist author and his spouse
have decided TO remain In Bermuda,
where climatic and other conditions
are more congcnial. This was learned
to-day when word was received from
tho author in-Bcrnuda requesting that
his bungalow In Arden be sold for tho
reason. lie wrote. Il do not want 10
return there"
Tie notoricty that Sinclair thrust
upon the place when he and dozen
others went TO Jail for twenty four
hours rather than pay Il fine for play
ing baseball on sunday WAS more than
the trustees could stand. The cool
treatment followed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-21
INSURANCE MEN MEET


Virginia agents OF the Provident Life
ana trust Company, OF Philadelphia.
held their second annual convention in
inns city yesterday, with forty repre-
svhiatINcS OF the company in attend
winch was hcld in the Jefferson Hotel
auditorium ut 10 o'clock. luncheon was
served at the Wcsimurcland Club. af-
Ter which another meeting was held.
j. Thomas Moore. manager OF the in :
SHfahce department, assisted by Paul
l:"dcr' OF, the home Office, presided at
inc opening session, which was called
70 order by John Moylcr, general agent
Tor Richmond. Addresses were made
nnE on" Mcl@an. general agent ut Nor
i0ik; +. j. Harris, OF Saltvillc; H. G.
Younger, OF Richmond; G. $ stan
worth OF Norfolk; c. 49, Myers. of
Nlch,nonH, oliver j. Sands, Of Rich
mond, lpr. Paul w. lIowle, Of Rich
m@nd' and Paul Loder. of the home
Luncheon was served at o'clock,
after which the meeting was called to
order by j. Thomas Moore. manager Of
tho company, who later conducted a
question box.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-21
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued yester-
day AS follows:
= G. Meredith. to build detached
tWo-storN brick dwelling on the east
SIDE OF the boulevard. between Main
street ana Floyd Avenue, to cost 81
l.; Bromm Baking Company, to build
a thrcc-story brick steel and concrete
bakery on the north side OF Marshall
street. between Fifth and Sixth Streets.
Union Bank Of Richmond, 10 repair
banking house, ll04 East Main Street.
10 cost Sl2J. y
William Waddcll. to repair frame
dwelling, 90 East Seventeenth Street.
TO cost SiJ7. V
John y Mason. TO repair frame dwell
TO cost $jOc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-21
BANDIT BECOMES FRIGHTENED
Leaps on Southern Train Before He
Obtains Anything

Macon, Ga. March 20.-An attempt ed
hold-up of n Southern Railway train,
known as the Ohio-Florida. Special. at
LOvalla, Ca. was made Tonight by n
masked bandit. He became frightened
before he obtained anything, and
cape. The robbcr was discovered i'm n
Pullman car confronting several pas
sengers with Il drawn revolver, by Con-
diately pulled the bell cord and the
train slowed down. The robber then
backed away to the door of the car,
threatening to shoot any person who
interfered with his escape. and jumped
from the train. Posses are searching
for the robber.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-21
ALLEGES CRUEL TREATMENT
Former Newsgiri Sues millionaire Hus-
hand for Divorce.

SpcCIHI 10 TIC TImcS- DlspatCh.J
Taunton. Mass, March 2O.--Atrs. Nan
CarriSan Bates, formerly a ncwsgirl
At the Hotel Aston New York, now tho
wife of ~ millionaire jcwelry manu-
facturcr, Frank Morton Bates, Of At
tlcboro, has brought suit for divorce,
alleging cruel and abusive treatment,
gross and confirmed intoXication from
opium and other drugs. and wanton
neglect IL provide.
When In Boston OH her honeymoon
trip Mrs Bates declared that wealth
without love was empty: that she had
married for love. though she admitted
she was glad 10 learn that her husband
was not too poor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-21
RED SILK INSTEAD OF CANVAS
VIII BE Uacd in Construction OF Wings
"f Wnnamnker Flying Dont.

ISptCldI 10 INC IlIntS- DISpAtCn.
New York. March 2o.-The wings OF
the ltodman Wanamakcr transatlantic
dying boat are TO be constructed Of
red silk, instead of canvas. This was
announced tonight by Glenn III. Cur
lIammondsport This change. he said.
would tighten the machine several
pounds. ana allow it to carry several
gallons more fuel. The chief Wanna
maker silk expert is comforting with
Curtiss to produce the best covering.
Curtiss also said he had n new coat
ing preparation, which was also lighter
than the usual rubber solution The
machine Will be painted red, in order
that it can be readily seen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-21
SUITS DEMAND S4,OOO,OOO
Action Against Mine workers. Leaders
by COnl Conpuny.
Especial TO The Times

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Denver, Col, March 2c--Suits de-
manding $1,000, oGo in damages from tho
national and local leaders OF the United
Mine Workers OF America were filed
to-day in the STATE and Federal courts
Of Colorado b. the big coal companlc s
involved in the strike in Northern and
Southern Colorado
The first of the suits was filed in the
District Court 1T Trinidad by the Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron Company against
The miners leaders for Sl,0o0,0OO dam
ages.
Each OF the. suits charges conspiracy
and violent. riotous. unlawful and fcl-
onious conduct"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-21
NO DETAILS MADE PUBLIC
CottOnSeed Oh Mills in Ten Southern
Stntcs Acquired by COrpOratiOn.

COffOnSeef on NTII9 IN Ten Southern
Suites Acquired by Corporation.
Little Rock. Ark, March 2O.-Cotton-
were acquired to-day by the Union Seed
and Fertilizer Company. New Jersey
corporation, with mn authorized capt.
tai of SS,O00,000. according to announce
ment tonight by officers Of the Arkan-
sas Cotton Oil Company. the properties
those taken over by the New ,JJ, eTseg
corporation. The owners of the Arkan-
sas concern are also stockholders in
New York
No details of tho transaction were
made public here.
Besides those In Arkansas the mills
acquired by the New Jersey corpora
tion are located principally in Louis
lana. mississippi. Alabama. Tennessee,
Georgia, North and South Carolina
II. i. Munroe, of New York, is prcsi-
dent of the Union Seed and Fertilizer
Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-21
POLICE COURT CASES
Two Men Charged with burglary
Waive Examination.

John Johnson ana Thomas Allen.
colorcd, charged with the murder of
Thomas WoodSon. We're sent OF TO the
grand jury from Police Court yesterday
morning.
Russell Lewis, colored. charged with
shooting az Thomas Allen, was also
held for the grand jury.
w. y. Green and Nicey Jumper col
of breaking into the store of T. r..
Mayor. 200G West Leigh Street and
stealing quantity of cigarettes, cigars,
candy. socks. bread and so cents In
money, ana ;hc case was certified to the
liustines Court on April 8.
Charles Miles. colorcd. charged with
assaulting Momett Cabcll. was sent on
to the grand jury.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-21
Entrrtninmcnt for Ch,r,,,

the Ladies Hebrew Aid Society which
Vas Organized some years ago FOR the enke
"i CHARITY VIII give musical entertain
mcni tomorrow night at o'clock In tho
TT Moses Monieiiore Temple on Eleventh
ne mas prepared an elaborate ard attractive
pipEfaW. Among other Speakers who viii
ADDRESS the society are Henry :. Hu,zler
and BcnJamin Iovcnstcin
~ was announced yesterday that The So
Cleiy WI! hold ITS future meetings in the
hraaGuar'eFs OF the y. VI Ii. A.. il9 North
EIrhth sstrent = ~ w
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-21
COUNCIL CALLED
VIII Take Suitable Action on Death
az Councilman Hurry Huber.

Tho Common Council wil. meet in
special session AT . o'clocl: this after
noon TO adopt suitable resolutions upon
nc death of Councilman Harry Huber.
me l>oard OF Aldermen, the Admin
istrativc Board and city officers have
peen invited to be present at the meet :
majority OF the members of the
Council Viii proceed from thu. civ Hall
~ BODY 70 the First English Lutheran
church. where the funeral services viii
he ned. and VIII accompany the body TO
It's last resting piaec
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-21
Two Women stabbed.

Carrie Boyd and Lizzie Tyler. colorcci
were stabbed IN an ARRAY In College AIley
Last night and the Tyler woman wa. so
badly hurt that she was taken to the Cty
Hospital.
The fight occurred In 3i3 College Alley.
The women allcGc that they were cut by
Joe McQuinn, also colorcd AfcCuinn os-
capped. The women were attended ny Dr:-N.
l.. Boyle, Jr.. of the city Hospital staff.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-21
WILL SPEAK TO MEN
GcorEr Wharton Pepper to Make td-
dress Mt -. .inmcA Chmrch

George Wharton Pepper, uI Philadcl-
puia, ono OF the most eminent lay
Church in America, and the only lay
man who has ever been asked 10 Ic-
liver the lectures on preaching in tho
series ut Yale University, WI speak
Tomorrow AT ST. james Episcopal
ChuIch corner Of Birch nud Froul,lin
Streets. 1t both acrviccs-ll ANA S:15
O'clock.
Wmle tic public is cordially invited
10 both services Mr.. Peppers address
IN the evening viii be specially for
men nc, FOR who q ihe midaie :3gc'ion Gf
Tor That service viii toe supplied by
the Male Church Choral Society
AIR Pepper VIII also speak AT tire
midday services at st. Puuls Episco-
PAL ChMrcm on AlomdnN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-21

nc to!loMlnE charters were issued yes
's."h! ~ IN" S!Ntc Corporation CommiSs ion
N"rt"!k Lumber ana Box Corporation
.Noiloih: Capltai: MaNinum 100000 mini
n N!r ;SUVlV. Iheophilus Tunis. president
va; /. Jockey. Sccr"tary-hpih OF Norfolk
p itihbIcke crcumcry Company Inc).
Icmpf"kc' Capital; Maximum $50 900: min.
( 'hnuin' SiH!"p X. Henry Farrier president :
d .. Shiu"W' secretary-hcth OF Pembroke.
me Bon Air Realty Company UncJ. chang
ins principal office from Alexandria County
! ."u,'n"u.e TO Alexandria and increasing {:
F, '"P''I STOCK from $4,000 to 100000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-21

As thc result OF :: row with several nccrocs
IN south Iichmond yesterday. c. c. VIII
iapS, ,lr., was painfully injured about III .
head with "a shovel. lilo wen; To the Third
Police Station for assistance. aud physi-
clan. who WAS called In, attended him. WI
iams described his ass,ianis 10 Policeman
~ j. Moore. and the officer arrested Wnl!-
Eas!cy. Henry Taylor and Manned Morton
an colored. on the charge OF ass.tulting WI
iin m
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-21
GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER
Innocent ByStRnder WINS Victim n
Chrirtmnx Fight.

Joseph Jones' colorcd, was found
guilty of manslaughter in the Hust :
lngs Court Yesterday, ana was SEN
fenced by Judge Richardson to serve
four years in the Dcnitcntiary Tho
felony was committed on Christmas
Day last, when Jones threw n brick AZ
a woman named Viola Freeman In
stead OF hitting the woman the brick
struck j. III. Cough, an innocent hy-
Standcr, intiicting injuries from which
he later died.
II. j. Keys was convicted of assault
ana battery, and was fined $25 and
costs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-21
ONLY So PER CENT IN FAVOR
Showing at Eassar Cnuses Surprise TO
Suffrage LEADERS.

ISVCCI.tI % i Ht IIlnCS-D lSpatCN.J
Poughkcepsie. y. Y. March 2O-That
only 80 per cent OF the students at Vas
Sar are positively In favor of woman
suffrage became known to-day, when a
canvass was completed. OF the entire
enrolment OF students. numbering SOL,
the cause. The vote agrainst the cause
was 1874, and those who are Indifferent
number IA.
The figures caused surprise among
the woman suffrage leaders, who count.
ed upon having 90 per cent in favor of
the cause
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-21
Refuses Iicpnsr

state Insurance Commissioner Joseph But
toh refused yesterday to rclicense the Golden
aross aociety Of America. c"lorcd fraternal
"Tganlzatlon, 20 do business In Nirginia in
The license year of 1911. The reason for This
action Is the failure Of the society 10 keen
up the !o"Be system which the law re-
Iuitts OF irdtcrn"l benefit organizations. Its
nome ohlcc - IN Alexandria. and It's charter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-21
SERMON ON STEWARDSHIP
Rev. Caleb =. Ridley Snc,Ls nm rr.,;
(hrihtinniiN III Grnc1 Sfrcct CI,nr.i. wv

:, christianity at Grace Street Church
'peaRinS on the subject of Christians yho
Ee' results FOR God. Rev Caleb A. Ridley
-. De-. at Grace street Baptist Church Sal
!Ist hiSht; TO become an effective Chris
nan we must first acknowledge our faults
" nv, our shortcomings. In the second plncc
We must ask forgiveness and assisrunc.
from God. In eiic thrd place. we ,uust ac-
ii,pn' Jesus Christ and Ills teachings and
~ as the guide Tor our lives. Lastly We
must active must do for God Nc rntist
not DC passive Christians, hut We must real.
zee our responsibilities and our servant
'snarltE under the Lord"
ne service yesterday afternoon was one
81 81, Inc most effective yet conducted Nv DIR
hiu!ey IN this series OF icV!vals The al
.m"ahce was small on account of the snow
nut me audience was deeply Interested I'm
me subject discussed "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-21
Evan n. Chc,t.rm,n N,

RYAN X. Chcstcrman. secretary 81 IN.
state I'oard OF Education WIN he taken f.
ne H,laTi circle Hospital to-day to under
go @h "peraiion Mr Chesterman has been
anu hhd expected to 70 under the knif.
YESTERDAY. the operation IS not regarded an
OF "a seTlous nature. ana Mr. Chestcrman
Is expected TO leave the hospital within ten
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-21
Iiihlc Confcrrncc rn-.,nrrn,,.

Rev. Charles -. Bulla, Of Nashville,
Tenn, viii conduct Bible conference
IN BROAD street Methodist Churcb to-
morrow AFTERNOON Ut @ O'Clock All
Bible classes, whether organized or IN
organized, are invited 10 attend in a
body, or 10 sit together.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-21
Two Drivers Arrcsted.

Ernest Webb. colored. was arrested yes
terday by Police Sergeant Sherry and Police
man TAFT on charge OF recklessly and
cruelty driving his team through the streets
Reuben Alexander. colored. was arrested
on 81 like charge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-21
LONG TRAIL ENDS

wiltshire nnd Bailey .irrcst Negro Butlcr
on Charge of Stealing.
After having worked the case for the
iast ten days, Detective ScrEcants Wiltshire
and BAILEY yesterday afternoon arrcstcd
y - henderson. coiorcd. on 4 charge OF
stealing " diamcpd ring, valued q, sea5. from
Dr: Y. Harmon. ioo East Franklin street
!tcnderSon was employed Ia the nous. AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-21
King to Decorate CARNEGIE.

LONDON, March 20.-A dispatch from
Copenhagen says, that King Christian
negie with the insignia OF the order OF
tho Grand Cross for establishing the
Danish hero fund. The King IL merely
awaiting Mr.. Carneglo's acceptance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-21

Margaret Pool, tTenty-three years old
who said that her home is In North Carolina
was arrested last night on charge of being
drunk and disorderly in the Colonial Thea
tire. She was locked up in the woman's
ward in the First Police Station.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-21
Southern Railway Earpiur.

Ine oaIlmAIed cummings Tor The Southern
Runway system FOR the second week i'm
March. .Nli were: This year. sl.3ii.i7a last
year i35s+ig; decrease si39-C.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-05-15
sTevENsoN's LAMENT.
A Book He Couldn't Read and the Kind
Of story He Wanted.

This, from the Letters Of r. L.
Stevenson" shows his aversion to
reading one of his own books and the
Kind Of story for which he yearned:
To W. f. Henley: send you a book
which Tor ] am mistook, will please
you-it pleased me. But ! do desire a
book Of Adventures romance-aDd no
man will get or write me one. Dumas
j have read and rcread too often
Scott, too. and am short. | want to
hear swords clash. ! want a book to
begin In Il good way-a book. ! GUESS.
like Treasure Island" alas. which
have never read and cannot. though
one else had written 1t. BY all that I
can learn it is the very book for my
complaint. like the way | hear 1t
opens, and they tell me John Silver Is
good fun. And to me 1t is and must
ever be dream unrealized. a book I'M
written. oh. my sighings after ro-
nance or even Skeltery. and. oh. the
weary age which will produce me nei-
ther.
Chapter 1.-The night was dark
and cloudy. the ways foul. The single
horseman. cloaked and booted. who
pursued his way across Willesden
common. had not met a traveller when
the sound of wheels
Chapter Ives. sir said the old
pilot. she must have dropped into the
bay little afore dawn. A queer craft
she looks
"'She shows no colors.' returned the
young gentleman musingly.
They're a-lOwering of a quarter
boat. Mr.. Mark resumed the old salt.
We shall soon know more Of her.
Aye replied the young gentleman
called Mark. and here. Mr.. Seadrift.
comes your sweet daughter. Nancy,
tripping down the Cliff
God bless her kind heart, sir ejac-
ulated old Seadrift
Chapter 1.-The notary. Jean Ros-
signol. had been summoned to the
top Of a great house In the Isle st.
Louis to make will. and now. his
duties finished. wrapped in a warm
rOquelaure and with lantern swing
ing from one hand. he issued from the
mansion on his homeward way. Little
did he think what strange adventures
were to befall him
That is how stories should begin.
And l am offered husks instead.
What should be:
The F'ilibuster's Cache.
Jerry Abershaw
Blood Money: q Tale.
What is:
Aunt Anne's Tea Cozy.
Mrs. Brierly's Niece.
Society: a Novel.
r. L. s.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-05-15
cincoIn's Life Line,

When former Senator Blackburn was
very young man he practiced law for
time in Chicago
One day in the tifties he was engag ed
in case against one Of the big law
yers Of the city. Blackburn was in
straits. He fioundered bit. and tall.
bomely man who was reading a news
paper near him gave him a hint He
fioundered again. and the tall man
gave him another hint.
Then the opposing lawyer jumped
up.
IF your honor please" he shouted
II desire to inquire whether Abraham
Lincoln Is an attorney of record In this
case?"
I'll answer that" said Mr.. Lincoln.
the future president Il am not. but
am too soft hearted to sit here and
watch this young man overheard with
out throwing him enthusiastically
Evening Post.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-05-15
Psslins Onions For a Living.

The profession Of onion peeling Is not
one that obtains much notice. yet there
are at least 500 women In the east end
Of London earning their living by re-
moving onion skins. With practice
they can make or shillings per
day. Often they have been peeling since
childhood. daughters succeeding moth
ers. 1t is not profession you can
learn In one lesson. for the skin must
be removed by hand or the onion
Juices" and is no use for picking.
The onions are always peeled In water.
This is not to save the eyes If the
peeler, but Is done to keep the onion
white.-LOndOn Express.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-05-15
Easily Made Salad prs,.ina.

Beat two eggs well. add half a pint
Of best vinegar. butter size OF hens
egg and half teaspoOnful Of salt
Put this into granite pan and set on
stove. To prevent curdling stir rapid
ly and continue until 1t thickens like
custard. then remove from stove. and
while still hot stir in half teaspoon.
full of made mustard thinned in as
much vinegar, Il sprinkling Of pepper
and. for those who like 1t. teaspoon.
full of olive oil. Stir thoroughly until
well mixed and set 1t in cool place
Use the same us any dressing.-Na-
tiOnal Magazine.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-05-15
ONE OF OUR LITTLE GUNS.
Il 10 In the War Department and Has
an Interesting History.


Visitors to the war department in
Washington may see little old fash
Toned cannon occupying a position at
the right of the god Of war standing
near the main entrance Of the depart
ment
The chances are, however. that the
majority Of visitors will pass it by
with only superficial glance, for 1t is
mere pygmy In comparison with
some Of the modern guns. being
bronze six FOUNDER. a little less than
six feet In length and with only
three and half inch caliber.
But II visitors suspected even part CT
the guns interesting history they
would not pass by it without pausing
to pay it more respect The little gun
was built in Holland in lI4l for King
George of England. 1t was brought to
America to be used in queling the re
beIlion of the kings subjects here and
from that time has been closely con
Dected with our national history.
Tradition tells us that Benedict Ar
mold led a band of American rihemen
up Lake Champaign. invaded Canada
and captured the British post Of st
Johns.
Among the spoils he took was this
cannon. upon whose barrel Arnold had
cut the story Of its capture. which may
be read to this day. Because Of the
scarcity Of guns Of this kind among
our lighting equipment in the RevOlu.
tionary war 1t is very probable that
this. the first gun captured from the
British. was used by our army In
fighting against its former owners all
through the war. Thus the gun which
was made by the Dutch for the king
Of England to be used In lighting
against the French and Americans.
then captured and turned against its
former owners. has come to occupy a
place Of honor and respect at the very
throne Of war In our national capitol.
Wisconsin State Journal.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-05-15
LIFE IS ALWAYS DYING.
AID Just IS Soon as We Cease Dying
We Cease to Live.

We Cease to Live.
Living Is u continuous process Of dy-
ing. When we cease to die we cease
to live. One can readily understand
this by means of n very concrete ex'
ample. Suppose you arise some cold
morning and find the fire In your fur
mace has gone out" II will do no
good to utter malicious invectives
against the poor furnace. Just philoso-
phize as follows: MY furnace has
ceased to die. In other words. II has
ceased to consume that very expensive
article called coal The continual con-
sumption of coal is fire or life In the
furnace. When the consumption or
dying ceased the fire or life ceased"
Accordingly you proceed TO make the
furnace "'die" some more.
What Is true of the furnace Is true
of ourselves. All organic life exists i'm
state Of continuous decomposition
and rebuilding or continuous state of
dying and living. As soon as decOm-
position ceases reconstruction ceases,
or, I'm common terms, as soon as we
cease dying we cease living. Certain
poisons. II swallowed by u human be-
ing. destroy life by annihilating the
decomposing or dying process which
is necessary for life. When they enter
the system a chemical compound is
formed which resists decomposition.
Upon examination of the dead body 1t
will be found that putrefactiOn does
not take place. With these poisons In
the body there is no process of dying;
hence there Is no life.
The same truth holds In regard to
our mental and moral existence. II
we cease to struggle or think and are
content to live a purely animal life the
activity Of our brain powers quickly
ceases and we are mentally dead.
Struggle. action. aspiration. Is dying.
but 1t means living Introduce the poi
son Of vice and there is cessation OF
mental life as fatal as that caused to
the body by arsenic.-New York Amer
lean.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-05-15
Thev All Think That.

There goes a man who Is sure I'm
not doing my duty to my family"
lone of your neighborsT
mo"
Evidently a friend Of an intimate
friend of yOurs?"
Wrong again. Not even an ac-
quaintance."
"Who Is he. them"
"a life insurance agent" Detroit
Free Press.