davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-23

At the number indicated and finds the
man for whom he is looking. usually IN
a tenement house. Entering the front
door. he is ushered upstairs, and after
passing through long Railways he comes
to the office. In the room is wooden
partition, in which is cut hole, through
which all business must be transacted.
The man on the inside is not seen. First
stack of notes (genuine) are showed out
for the purchf ser TO examine. 10 INN
they are represented as being counter
felt They look SO much like genuine
goods that he determines to make pur-
chase and the money is packed IN
sachel On the inside of the partition
is a similar sachel filled with paper.
While the customer is counting out his
money the sachels are exchanged and
the customer gets sachel of blank paper
in exchange for his money, probably one
or two hundred dollars. He is hurried
from the building, and when he opens
the sachel he discovers that he has been
swindled. He returns, but as he went
IN one door and came out another he is
unable TO locate the place where he
handed over his money for PAPER, and
even should he complain to the police
the men who robbed him could not be
found.
ssThe latest game Of the confidence
men has been practiced successfully in
New York recently,and it was by means
of this trick that one Washingtonian
was relieved of a small sum of money.
The victims in each instance are select
ed in the hotel Hobbies. Ii is there that
the confidence man learns their name,
business and address. After making
the acquaintance Of his man the conf
dence man tries to sell suit of clothes.
He generally finds it difficult to make a
bargain when the suggestion is first
made, but before they separate, the
money usually passes ont of the hands
OF the citizen, who thinks he has struck
a bargain. The confidence man will
claim that he is in the Wholesale cloth
ing business, and knowing his victim to
be prominent business man, he desires |
to sell him a suit of clothes merely as an
He VIII tell him that il /
he will pay the price of the material, |
which is not more than S25 or $50, he |
will have him $50 or S75 suit Of clothes /
made. Then when he goes home he can /
say he got the clothes from such firm. /
The advertising will be worth hundreds
Of dollars to him, and will not cost him
tho seller but few dollars. The offer
is accepted, and they go to a place
where the victims measure is taken.
He pays the money and they separate.
The next day when he calls for his
clothes he learns TO his surprise that he
has been swindled."
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-23
Effects of the Imagination.

General De Trobriand, in his book,
''The Army of the Potomac" relates
many incidents illustrating the influence
of the imagination. One poor fellow be.
lieyed he had ball in his head, and
prepared to die on account or it. He
died. Another, with his eye como and
his eyebrows burned of, thought moth
ing was the matter. Another instance
was that of a surgeon who had been al.
lured into the army by n salary. He had
been a man of luxurious habits, and
found himself living without fire in q
tent covered with snow. He sought 10
make himself comfortable by building
fire in the open mir and toast
ing one side while the othel
froze. He could not get used to the
meagre fare and no bed of the camp
Bat the roaring of cannon ended his
career. He became livid, trembling like
a leaf; he shook at each defamation and
seemed about to lose his legs. II am
dead man I" he at last exclaimed, as il
actually shot. 81 must go away or am
a dead mani" And there had not been
a shot anywhere near the division. He
had to be carried to n hospital and dis
charged At Gettysburg a color-bearel
staggered and fell back. "Steady y
called the colonel. ~ am wound
ed" replied the color-bearer, in s.
choking voice. "Where p ''In
the throat" The commander leaned
over his horse and looked. ut is moth
ing. / see no blood" The soldier i'm
mediately retook his place and lifted his
flag. The bail had really struck him il
the neck, but had bounded Off his leath
err collar, and the shock had choked hin
for a moment
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-23
Tho New Prison Van.

The prisoners who arc taken daily 70
and from General Sessions ride IL great
style nowadays. The old white prison
van, after service of eighteen years
has been retired to a condition Of lnnoc-
nous desuetude, and q spick and span
new van has taken its place. The new
van is painted in tasteful shades u ..
brown, and is ablaze with gliding. !,
is hung ON the best coach springs ana
the ride to and from the Tombs over l,e
cobblestones of Centre street Is mol NY
purgatory for prisoners that It usea 70
be. a ncw,y purchased pair OF wen
groomed bays has supplanted the olo
time stccds that, in all woathers, men
the retired white van. The new van
well ventilated, too, and this has proven
welcome change to the twelve or 1i'een
handcuffed men who form each ioaO-
Sheriff ackovidently spared no expense
in setting up what is known tacetiousl.
among the professional criminals slO
come to and go from the General . ses
sions in an intending circle as eA0
sheriff's coach.
II WOulu De III luttlcot-Nc a.
tation," said veteran officer OF -
General Sessions, ''to figure out ny
much money the old white van e'lil1'
Tor the different shcriffs that II served
The sheriff is paid so much ior en-
prisoner that he brings here ana I'ssS
back to the Tombs aftcr his case Is GU
posed of. As an average OF MY p..s
oners is carried ON every cont day; / 7,
easy to estimate the financial wed; "
has been computed that the shciin - y
ceives Al, average OF 100000 year ~ \.
conveying prisoners to and nom "
court. The late Sheriff Matthew !,
Brennan set mp the old van elsil.een
wears ago, and it has been handed cow
from sheriff to sheriff, as an app'lfg.1Li.
ance of the office. Computing u.o
shcrif's receipts at only $4,000 q yF ~,
the old van, which probably aiu ~,
cost, horses and all, over 81, 00O, c'lnss
very nearly 81, 600, 900 for lis 'alleus
owners. That's about f0ur or I'VE -, -.
as much money rs tho best r 2, W..
ever won for its owner. "--Heaf f'Tk %"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-23

THERE are certain precincts ~ ~ '
York city in which no Respectable ~
son would care to live, and n W., WI
very few honest people 10 ltTc. ! - =
who reside there are not poor, SO IA Z
money goes. They live in luxury, ~
wear purple and fine linen. thoy 80
drink. and are merry today, ana D, w.,
Of them carry out the Bible adaSe'
10 morrow they die.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-23
Because Papa Got a New Mamms

A little rosy-cheel1ed girl, having /;
shipping tag tied to the buttonhole, an
rived at the Union Depot, in Kansas City
on a recent morning. She was Rens
Dawson, of Maysville, KY, eight year
of age on her way to her aunt's in SaI
Francisco. When asked why she was
going so far alone she said: "Papa's got
; new mamma now. She doesn't like
Renie and papa said that auntie would
take good care of me Just like pooi
mamma"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-23

-Four Russian officers have made a vare,
that they can ride on horseback from ST
Petersburg to Paris in forty-tive DAYS. They
will start in May.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-23

-. According TO the San Diego Sun, Gov.
Waterman, of California. is likely to find him
sen presently the richest man on the Pacific
coast de mines are expected to do the
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-22

Tie theatre y a very ta,a place &c.
cariiug 20 THE OF nIoa Of I Dewitt
Tzlmasv and Ira I'aylsr ana Crosby.
whsch they express in \ ser1ra II nsws.
paper articles on the Morris u The
Stage. Mr.. TalmaEe thtaka tkrrr are
seeass % trazra iuiscsuey euaFtrsI In
oar playisauass, where the d trysacs az
pear wEih = S,domlts lark 81 ratv IN
Cuylsr com ares tflsatrr- soiur 10 vine
drinking, ADD says that no coed woman
ever wants her sons and daughter In
such place Ir. Crosby goes prrl.zrs
even further. and stys that tbs Rtafnf az
the theatre Is mpurty.
These reverend gentlemen stsrak ~ ti,s
character % The thsatrs 40 positively
that i would b. Interesting 70 know lilst
hat their qualifications 20 cpusfra an
NJ Ialuz3Ee admits frankly that IA, ,sras
never IN = theatre 10 witness tIay brft
three times 10 his life, and that was
when hoy q 10 ORA Cuylsr aBI
Crosby do not give their experience. but
as their criticisms Of the drama ara
based upon what they have read IN ,hs
newspapers and upon play boarla
u Is probably about az extestsiv so az thss
OF Mr.. TalmaEe.
The opinions Of these distinguished
gentlemen about the morals Of the stage
may be interesting as literary uroiura
tons, but they arc not have tho value Of
those % the average man Of intelligence
who has visited theatres occasionally
and who knows what no IL talking
about. III the newspapers, the litera.
turs and the men and women 81 TODAY
are bad. the theatres are had. Bat
neither the Newspaper nor men or wo-
men are thoroughly good or thorough.
" had, The virtues and vices are in.
eHtrCably mixed. and the same i true
Of theatres. They reflect pretty accur.
ately the tastes OF their patrons. and il
they are not as good as they ought 10
Be, the ministers, whose duty IL Is 10 "a
ncate the masses, ars perhaps most 20
blame y. y. Star.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-22

Are you the business manager Of
this internal pill 'oandry2-' he demand.
ed, a. be thHsw himself into position
before the desk.
Il am, said the man addressed.
giaaring toward the FIRE escape.
You publish thiss-' continued tho
first speaker, producing a pauphls,
upon tae covers OF which we're llfho
graphs Of The human digestive plant
Yes, sir. We issue that work 10,
gratmtyus distribution
'-Oh, you do, eh2 Wen. what tigsf.
ness nave you 70 tack ms name onto an
amateur diagnosis OF general break.
ing UP u the human system / never
had any o. your pills on ms PREMISE.
DO you dare say that | wrote that
He opened The circular nj a marked
page and thrasi Il into the face Of the
man sitting az the desk.
Urea; scott" calculated the Official.
we have made mistake. sir We
understood that You were dead. sir.
Here james calling to his clerk. "see
that the name appended To testimonial
No. Z5@, under the head Of The Xvi.
deuce q the Public. Is changed "a the
next edition" Time.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-22

world. and Is The object q widespread
ana ear-nsst -efu-rnutur,y nr1iun.
The tnbaocp hEhit oilers fram thf
others 81 an essential Trlr,lculur- 7 Il
sioW-npring and rusiclBak isev0nd
comprehension. AlcutIll ans uiat-ililue
No s1onsr enter the human system
Lhlgn danger signals u unes give nt-
tlns u thF presance q tte enemy
Nun - with The piautzne lnuulE Il
exists for years wIIhpI1 giving the
leas1 warning j il the si0ves1- thr
sIltltlest. the masi dead q plls3ris-
Somewhat like The fHtlsd vampire, i
s3ylhes lie Ilfey with rErsssIug KISSES
q rs wings while Il susks the Lie
l,lood from Its veins
The evils Of the t1bacro hEbi7 only
bsgin II be fea long tfief they have
became inrur1sbls End he mischief Is
ALREADY accomplished. ll4hieUG a. i
NAV BE- 70 break the chains Is the IN
eariHte or q the opium sIslE,r. those
which pinlpn the confirmed smoker ARE
capable q infinitely greater resistance.
There are reformed nrnnkE-dg, here
and there, and nov and tbsn u 70 bs
nlsi . man who mas beeb radssmsd
from the slavery u The poppy the
eases q those VINO have ever bean
enEuripE1sd from the tUbacs0 mania
E-e u the raarasf occurrence.
Long before the vic1lm suspects thEt
their j. anything wrong IL LIS coz
il al enemy In the vicinity, the work q
investment Is completed be suadsnly
discovers THAI LIS memory il non a. ~
tsut1ve u L has braR. and In read Bg,
En1 In listening 10 4 speaker. he finds
by degrees thai he does nuT e0lnprs-
bend vhEt h haurs aud sees with
6istinetness. He finds himself subject
- moments ~ Impotence he is lrrl-
table: ereuts which once caused him
no pain nov aEllet hl,n grlzVulsly.
His appetite decreases. hls CiEes1i5a Is
Impaired. us hean1 takes on "a irrega-
la pulsEtigU, he = started ~ ihe most
trivial surprise, and worse thGn All
el-z- there ARISES il his brain q fug-IlEe
exhaustion which Llbsrares Is clear
ness and ObLEtesra.eg The pathways ~
thought
AL these Developments hare eozre
without warning. He staGles them
he usrs- lsarHs t1zt b. j. stEe~zug
from UleeIlEs Infusion u j. malaria
'hz Veataa-, The climate. the east
WIND i l. never tobacco he j. over
worked, 5s ua,ads vacation. q rest
and al the Wni e ae iuhaAes TIE Gez4-
sut1g rGpor Whnza -latlyu 1nzue8oe j.
the cause 81 au hi. Ella
FOR the reason t4at t6gaae3 j. 10 In
sldiOas "a II action and destructive In
IL NIL EEBse e7erts. Ear tie FzrtAsr
I'll
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-22

IL letter 70 tbs PhaiAasiPhAA IlEsss,
under the bead q -forgotteh Names,
a Nsw y ORR eOrT~STson1r1t saya:
The most talked ~ nan Ia S1s fSrk
! few months ago vas the Rev. Father
EdWara Mcifiynn. HIS EAras was 10 The
new synap~rs constantly. = scos~ q ~
pofIers watched every novsneat that
he tuAa7. Every ssutsurs that afCPf-d
from his lips W&s eagerly grabb~d up
ans printed IN tbs usNAEap@rA he hAa
dshsd tbs CuuFgh 81 Rome. crosses
swords NIth LEO, ard The battle, 20 kag
the least 81 IL, was y dFawn e1r. Et
was nL5 very diElcult thea for hiEa -
crowd CogE,sr InssItats alth four % 81 "
Thousand eager aEd h3wttng maza and
Wouisa . b. h~ia~rud IN tie silver
tcaEas5 crater, and wtso seemed % thaEE
h.ln = nsW Crusader lie Wan on tbs
top save q popularity, AMI AL SrN
York. Mlheh sacIuaea tie rest ~ tAss
ugri4. iram ih4s sEaaspatHi. narasri 10
u ~ IL fsri s1a5raly. however. -
Awesks ea~ d4y and fsana 70 las ftae
fAtgls - tbs Bgarrv. that ~ uaa "a
She soap, AnA tg-14y bic Han1u j. uag
svra a5cussoae4 La Any u 1he gsrat
n~ws;ags@rx A haHlf4l o. ussn aaa
wsnz-a siltl believe q h.1l and Attru8
his lecture. bat there - 90 crush nlSB
and 10 y9stllng Ans patiapg Tor azata
he has slfuply 4rCPret cut % life ~ lar
~ Nvw YORK = eaurrTn~d aht w5sl ~
main 80 uatil ~ gets tia04 q { AMI
creates q new aeHsatsga- ap Father
d-filyul as the street to-day. laaai %
shp4a5~F givrp 81 chest. = Hercules rs
iusla with q iANz brauslas wlth gag3
nature anl IS ~ that tzE ~ llkr aa
lrtsh E5tls in Love. but natoby krvW
hsm lie haj emply hrca pgessr1 ast3r
IN tiss great rush aad haEiy.bufiy. 30
cause he has had hsn say anA hgs 3ay AID
las DOR stood TIE Test ~ aJYtIty that
New Workers demand
Other iorEaItem Eanrs the wFsrF
goes On 70 say. Are Cyrus W. Field
James Murphy and CARL S-hurE.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-22
The Tol,aeeo yfepd.

One Of the most pernicious evils Of
civilization is one that il doing infinite
harm. and yet which attracts CON para
tively little attention except now and
then from an occasional physician. or
some other expert. each Of wiloEl Is re-
garded as a crank.
Whisky and all other kinds Of alcbo-
hOlic stimalants Do attract notice for
the reason that their evil results, when
excess is INDUCED In, become conspic-
uously apparent They flush the com
pleziOn, they redden and swell the
nose, they biear the eyes. bloat the
liver, inhane the stomach. derauge
the nervous system, and impair the
quality Of the brain. These effects are
80 marked that they cannot ezcaDe
notice, and hence the abuse Of alcohol
- regarded as supreme evil. and f.
made the subject Of repressiYe and re-
formatory action throughout all ciyili-
cation.
After something Of the same kind is
the opium habit 1t forces itself up61
the notice Of the world by its rapid de-
velopment Of destructive symptoms.
II produces in the victim excessive ex-
aitation alternated by frightful de-
preston. The necessity Of larger
doses Of the drug necessarily increases.
the periods. OF felicity in heaven grow
constantly shorter and those in he'll
more extended. until there comes q
time when death, or worse, idocy. puts
an end To the disease. On account of
palpable developments the opiumania
Is brought within the notice OF Inc
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-22
urBogTERIEs MADE ~ ACCIDENT


Esg.V sorne NAluabls inssntofla
Csrns Before tire woT8c.
Valuable discoveries have bs'au l1aa-e'
and r,suable inventions suggested y
t,,- vgriest accidents An Alefsnisi'
NJ Z seeking - discover 3 nllEttafs o.
.ar.hs thai would mike the Enosl
dllrabie lrraribleE. one Gay l1-ha 49,
i maze porcelain,
Tie r,gwar q lenses re applied y
the telescope Was aisc0Ferr4 "a
wutrtl-Eaaksar apprentice LiAS
holding sps.elacls-gl Esses s'etlWe'sa h4s
thumb and finger, bs WAs Startled a
The suddenly enlarged appearance o. =
~ Is1rlaE church sfil'e
The art al etching apJn g-hss HAs
discovered by AgreEut,srg g-Esv-rli-
ter. BIZ accident q few aroPs q az "a
fa,-ris TEL uI1n lie syr5ctarles- de I.11lt-
81 ma they became c9rr0dsa and soft-
4p4,d where he acid mad Touched IL
That was hlui enough be drew figures
upon glass with FarLAshs Epp-l'al he
sorroding fluid. then rIi EEAy Tie
glass around the drawing. hhen re
Ya-uish WEs rrrngrud LIE AgsFos hf'-
pearad RAISED ut,8n the cArk gr0aBa-
MsEEutLut owed lie lnTeutlou = IL
simple accident o. TIE gah-sAr-1l o. =
seutry becoming russra WITH dew
The sKayluE ~ abd t-0 q elaA1e-
hsr u 4 cElbsa'l-l suggested - lFa-li'so
the application oi the pendulum
The ar q l.th1grz;JhLDg wAs per
fgscissd through Suggestions made ~
HocldeEt a gsgs1r maslelau was c1ri-
uus y know Nhells=r music rJ-il2 a9i
b. st1hsd up1n Stone - vel ~ Gfssa
copper After be had prepared liz
slab his raoiber ASKED hln ~ make .
ynsunraudZin ~ such clothes ~ sse
PROPOSED - send lWAy " be- WAsAe1-
Not AarLaE g,-l, 4aa and paper aJgysa-
lsut b wrote The LIST 81 tssr stone
Wiz the ebr1-ar preparation. lEtrad-
ing y maze 4 cops - il % l--s-se, A
tsw Gurs .atsr wI-c z1aat % C5rAa the
stone Ii wondered wa4t rttesi aqua
fgrils w01la base upon H. H- applied
TIE h-i1, ana ls iew u.ia-sg, sZE the
writing sisr4LHE ont b. ~ 4ei The
nsEt Sep uec-s--l~y was stG psy - sak
the -s0ns and take 81 Is Impression.
The sbgp ~ Dgu.-l gyGazeaaiss Sg
tie naEle y I.aa1 ysls1t Wa 4vsfrova4
81 FIRE NElse lp was gazing 4glT.tszIsy
lHlg the ssg4a-arrsag rE.l.. be ssaE arsal
ttEat ms poorer ~ "a 9ar- were E4t4+r-
ing the sauH from tAe canister He
Tested the sauT FOR h.rn-e.f aad a sou e.
er1c thAt ta~ Ere bad zArgtg lraprgFr.a
Is pUaEereg Ua4 aroma Ii VS.. s p 1t
worth pro5tiag aE lie secured aa-
aaff ~ -
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-22
The Alaskan Alns.

Though BY no means the highest
mountain in the world by actual n1eas-
urement, yet Mount ST Elias probably
appears as large "a. II not larger than.
any other. for il is plainly visible from
the sea through it. entire height of ia.
VJOor 1900 fect. though situated from
iorty 70 fifty miles inlaud. The Swisa
mountains. which are All under 16 OOC
ieet are generally seen from elevations
varying from 100 70 5000 feet. while
IN the Himalayas the plane o. obserya.
ton is considerably higher. II 4 Ger.
tainly true that. with the possible OK.
ceptioa of Mount Wranple, ab1n,
which little is known, Mount II. Elias
presents the greatest snow climb Of All
the mountains In the world. on accopnt
o. the low point 70 which the line ~
perpetual snow descends in tho
portherly regions. Besides 81. Elias
such mountains as Cook and vanrouve,
sink into insignificanoe. William WI.
lians 10 Scribner'A
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-22
Married on a Log.

4 novel and amusing marriage was
solenuizsd in our city last Sunday.
The contracting parties we're both col
Ored- and a the parents 81 Ella Usher
objected 70 her entering the marriage
state the groom. Andrew Williams.
gnoes heart was overlooking with love
for the fair Ella. obtained her consent
and they ran away. In the afternoon
about $50 o'clock the couple perched
themselves on a log by the Academy
branch and were there made one. The
ceremony was performed by Judge
james X George, y. r.. in his beauti-
ful and impressive style We regret
that we are unable 70 give our readers
the ceremony in full. but here Is a por-
ton Of II: Andrew and Ella. Won have
met here and Perched yourselves upon
this log BY the side OF the calm but fro.
zea waters Of this famous and historic
academy branch: under the blue can
opy Of heaven and surrounded By the
grand old trees. which have been sborn
Of their beautiful foliage By the cold.
WlDdg blasts of winter, you are here
surrounded by several distinguished
gentleIneu--Col. Thomas Lowe Cant
james ;. George, Little I'd Bailey.
and Dave Albert 81 Atlanta, and many
others . who have come 70 zee YOU
united in the holy bonds Of wedlock.
the granuest noblest. and sublim,st
state into which people can enter: and
may both Of your hearts eternally beat
az one a. you journey down the stream
Of Time. and when you are done with
this life may you enter into that realm
OF bliss where the good darkies go.'''
-LithOnia tGa-) Era.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-22

II the 1zrE and sils1I watches
Of taa rlFnt. that Storm 3euauches,
Heard sounds a. tho q hatrhps
Failing, o. ne sc-a1s q s:eg.
Gradually :; then got sha.Ta-.
I'll a. leuE1h ne taggxat s1rne kErssr
SHADE, or other ar 1su-r,er.
Ger III DON ici8g did steal
Painter then il broke and sarsller.
A. when dGty dg-e the uill-r
SEIurls The Dz.t aside the pillar
Turns less harshly p is groove.
Til ~ Iengfh TINS weird vibrations
1aaeEel d. fser11. q Erra&atieus
To q ul1druaa's straaga p7-ratsgrs
Or a maiden fgna. n sgye
Faiutly then i went o. pgzndiar.
Wegf on t1rgbgiug. went On bounding
Tlru' IL royf. storm pregf. surrounding
Went Tie cEanElag = iay heart.
Aud tnat 5alr. f0- TIE weather.
Cameo cut ard rirt together
y ltu one unison d ether
Wheel IL mystery, but not ar
And ! hold such Is the case
] arozZnDgt orr vbO!a human race
We and UuiT we are base.
Catsl1s perfect progd sesh Ia.
And the part ia I.fe we play
ls eInDtIDua. " gar.
As we point Ourselves that way.
As Fye shape oar cgursa therein.
-L-alle. View Orleans Picayune.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-22
nAkIpE The Churche. r..r.,.

II is good sign that the question Of
making the churches more useful has -.
ceiVed prominent treatment in two of
our leading periodicals.. and that. with.
out arrangement, the several writer's IN
eoih converge, n the expression Of their
IDEAS, 70 the same point. the incroas sd
use o. the churches in their method az
feaching the people By preaching NOR.
70 the life and real condition az men
and by keeping more open honss for nj
the needs which flesh 4 heir "a ana ~,
Gnu rches m their social minist ration r.a',,
touch. DIR. r. T. Hale and DE- Wet,
ngton Gladden, in reaching out II nv,
people, express in the North An,ariran
the two issues which are rapidIv h..cor,'
ing The property Of the whole i,bri,,i,r
.Sn.rch' the method Of using the organ.
,EAatiou o. churches. not the sanctuaries
" Li.Sh ~ tbe WORKING rooms connect
81 81 WIN them, and the enlarEing Of the
I Ioeas o. what may be accomplished bv
~ a'IJIs Instructive and helpful preaching.
snu Inoleats IN their respective lines III
eoI -. no" the church everywhere rnav
~ Mtaened tll u meets the whole ranga
" ne. what they have 70 say i well
Worm careful reading by all who hays
me opty OF giving religious instruetion
or VINO nave part in efforts for 49,
4s ~ Of society. The Andossr
review writers take another tack h,,,
are not less Instructive. They are Co.,
S S' with efforts 10 increase ths ~.
ielness OF the churches on sunds,,s 4,
we second service. DIR. Newman O., ~. n.
lakes up the matter OF worsbin go
SHOWS that, unless this Il proreri,, 80 -.
TENDED TO, which is too often M; ~