davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-08-02

When Doorkeeper Isaac Bassett first
went TO the United States Senate Us b
page si1ty-fve years ago, there were
forty-siX desks In it Now there are
eighty eight.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-08-02

Dobbins' Electric Soap Is che eIper for you to
use, il you JolLo,o directions, than any other
so ,ps would be IL givsn To you. for by its use
clothes ara saved. Clothes cost more than soap.
Ask your grocer for Dobbins.' Take no other.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-08-02

No matter of how long standing. Writs
for free treatise, testimonials, etc, 70 = a.
Hollensworth b Co, Owego, Tioga TO-, n. l.
Price 81: by mail. SLlh
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-08-02

Inc moon gives out heat enough 10
snect thermometer and makes q diff
ference oftwo or three degrees.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-08-02

1t is q belief OF fisherman that the
flnny denizens of the deep are hungriest
and bite most freely during the four or
I've days following the moons first
quarter.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-08-02

II afflicted with soreeyes use DR.. Isaac Thomp
sons Eye-water. Druggists sell at 2oc. pet bottle.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-08-02

The diamond, II laid in the sun, and
then carried into dark room, shows
distinct phosphoreScence.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-08-02

Beechams Pills instead Of sloshy miners
waters Beecham's-no others. Is oIs. q boz
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-08-02
GOO AND MA0Od.

Two Mythical English Giants. Once He
garded Realities.
From the earliest times mythology
las usurped the place OF veritable
history IN tina popular mind. All ma
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-08-02
Frax Axle Grease

The Frazer Grease is the standard Axle
Grease of the world. Use it aud save you
horses and wagons. One greasing Will last tw,
weeks,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-08-02
Best family oathartic, Hoods Pin,

Cyclonic storms never form nearer
the equator than the third parallel OF
latitude.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-08-02

One Of Edison's latest discoveries is
q me.hed of reproducing phonJ gram.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-17

hike lissse m.a. He Va. glad ~ So
IN porp.
AN der Teddy. she nearly drove me
Crazy Wild teilin' mo dat I was out o.
sight an stood ~ der head o me PER-
f<.h- She says chs newer see 20 great =
change IN . dosY In hsr life. which |
s'ink she never did.
-sTomaso viii BE- delighted. says shc.
An who's Tcmaso?' says l. Its me
cat says she. an der fines eat In New
York. We ulster call Inn Thomas. but
= want god enough fog i'm. 20 we
changed II 20 Tcmasn Dey's great
frSen'A him an little Fido. Its der
pretsie~t sight In der world ter sce 'rm
play together. George. viii yuse get
Tonaso an show der gent how der
little playmatss loves saeh udder.'
Say. ! wanted Ter GIT cut Deere was
cold feelins in ma feet ] wanted ter
10 home. It's ono ting err fool .
couple a. swell mugs an les anud4isr ter
fool . old tomcst. ] made up me mind
dat Or soothin' siEap wouldn't carry
Fido trough der interview wid his old
frien', Toms-o. ] taut der Teddy stool
tsr lose her confidence In meself an
snms o. her psrlos furniture wen Tom
80 an tn purp began 70 mix thing~ mp.
But gay. couldn't get out. Twas
corpeeed. IN pretty soon l heard der
footsteps o. George In DIR hall Soy,
der n<z' ding knew der room was full
o. somcal Tomaeo took oae look Mt
his little playmate en- dsn he riz right
mp In der CIR. He did. % help me; an
YEA . come down e liz on Fido's bacI.
Say, ~ Ne on boeh sides q him 10 oncet.
en- hangsd de Stats out'n him.
"rm teliin' yss. dat snothin' sirup Is
. good thing: It's great stun: but, say,
deres . limit Little Fido come out'n
h1s trance In about one seccnd. Say,
hs chased Tomaso up onto der pyanner
en- played . choou Wild i'm But
Tomsso, he VS. game. Wen he see II
want no cinch. be pulled himself to
Rcther. an little Fido's head hammered
de- worries fer spell. Den Fido got his
sesnnd wind, an he chased Tona<o w
der leddy's gown. clear ter der top o
her bead. Say. she yelled Break
away. an don't yuse forget IT, George
onrne ter her rescue, den. an der igh'
shifted ter der back o. his neck feI
swhil-- Dey ripped his coat from der
oollar down. Den he got mad. and
trun round der furniture. But hs
didn't hit neither one o. dem little play
mates- Dey was too spry fer him. BY
an by took hand In an got hold o
der string what was fastened ter little
Fido's collar. Den der dorg chased
hisseh 'roun' an rom me legs, an der
cat chased herself after der dorg. an
dcy tied me up in der string till. say.
was NO good on earth jes' fell down
in rae tracks, an by good luck fell on
Tomsso an done him up. Say. he was
out, an there was little Fido tied TEL
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-17
fIDo At HIS BEST
A Passage N the Life Of . Ns~
York Dog Doctor
FINDING ustAaTHs THE TALE
nsw Lsxsss . no s<ssrnesi 70 Nh f1ay-
z.zs< ss.i fs~eass~d w~iuo~ss
That No. w>xs~

- l1ullurvy Bend. Ssw vuwk. oss
okuRkS sunaEss u~fB tkD~n ths t0u4
3s>uos Of ths ~sszr pdpss szsd cn'se os0
hao Ga. u6e~ whn;h hs ss1s ~ 49,
hsd 49, "a d1aveSo hs d4<~nS - -
ehs p19nesns Bat thsss 80 gp1
wsSs - nAktpg a.1xsy than - -
Ghfs ar. Que q thso 49, soauaaiy
IA b<1ss n h sewy vh1eA -
uu1sd s<xonsly % NE - youDG -
kyins ~ n.ahs his 49, h ~ vusaA
he uarr.kns w>s dsvo>nd 70 ~ 49,
- srI Hs had hrcn s>ksrs>sh eus =
~srd heslsr, b~s somebody had eurnsd
s-sxin hirn." and ~ he had opsnsua sn
ofFsss fpr the healing Of canine us.uansA
Easlns~S. be hold me. was not god ~
arSt. tnst ~ permitting fAro bank "a
si.s sezooa door - have private sss-
sxsnce through biz ociess he managed to
rub along
sssee dat parpg" s1ia Ia. In his native
language whieh I Understood quite
Wi. having frequently visited tho
ward Ia sshsch be va born SAY. he's
d 49, cs.ss ever had
IL. look "a like one II the worst AT-
par,sn.iy ~ had b<-rn run over by .
sryths chariot zsseh a. the early Britons
s1npioyed - discourage lrmigratson-
He Ma shaved IA many pisees. and wa
adorned with interesting designs IN
court plaster.
What i he. or. rather. was he" !
ssked
well. De mos. a. him b ball terrier.
I should s.v. Say. he's played In hard
luck; bat he's dead game. rm tetlirs'
yer Jes' wsksh him Are yoa QUITO his
eurvese
WA The dog evidently broodei
over MS N firies and eheriShesl deep re-
srntnsent axsinss the author of them.
He was sharpening his teeth ON IN iron
chain and me~;itatin2 rcveogc. ] dbl
not lntrssde upon his meditationA
Bout two weeks ago" continued
the aaeSitative gentleman. - Teddy
comes IN yer. wii de vort-iookin' total
wr-ek-~ay. Yer ought tsr arseen dat
dry. She had him on string. sn'ssy,
he had ~ either hang BY his neck On
I'm trssl She cants<i him cher a9in d,
vail. su' ~ ;e>s lrsued up there en-
couxhed. Tan yuse do anythin' fer
little Fidor says she. Say. had ter
chase ns-~<if roun' lively ter pinch little
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-17

ire feet Say. saysI. wild what breath
was in me, 'call IL draw
well. now. you'd a said der jig " as
WA mp an puthin' ter do but give up
der twenty case an own mesch t'ief
en- . liar Did do it7 Not on yer
life. 'Mssisus. says I, little Fido had
changed ~ much dat his little playmate
didn.t know him.
Hes changed . god deal In der
,as'n two minutes says George. an he
pieked some ~ FSdos fur out'n his own
hair. He sint loohiu' - we'll a. he w,s
wen he came
IT can ilx dat ell right In . day or
two. saysI
"'oh. do yu-e tink yer can SAYS der
i~tdy She was untyinG Fido from mo
fses. an coverin' him wish care.<es.
Say, tans he'd bite der nose ofYn her.
but he didn'. He'd bad enough. Say,
h. dsdn's bscathe fer ten minutes. To
ms.o hsd cut the psce . little fast fer
. freshly exhibition II went 20 der
l~iiy's heart.
Take him hack says she. an
make BIZ hair rrow again, an III give
ger Eve cn<cs more
Say. am slick7 Am up ter deg
umis, Are y-,se on ~ me eurvrs7"
HovARp rrIous-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-17

Tito ahead o. de lung fever an os1dcs
einvs what was sftsr i'm But I'm fy
sizht up tsr le Init. and muffin gifts
away from M. seq - joliies de led
Gy up. but no. too much. Madam
,says /. its q hard ease Der col grave
4 ysssain' fer little Fido' Den she near
has sc. an grabs little fido up b,
'sr arms say. I tout e was gone
snre. But ne got away Wild 5 life D~ra
7 avs sncre's on'y Que man in der per-
feb san cure i'm says I. AN f'm him
I)ess shs goss inter 'er Close az gits tea
,sa~e. 7 reaches out me h8sd fer der
stusf skasir To lively. Ne nerves 10
ns,t stronx. an col cash makes me rrs
less Y1se gits !. ven little Fido II
vsrli sgin. s2ys she- Den she pats de
tea case assis IA 'rr pocket. an | kicks
nieseif Eat Amt sarn Slow ter stay.
fees I gives 'er a song al dance. 1
sa4s de- 41gFiS wants ter pisy wid 1T
Ne 10. Don shr cris< sofne. m
sess Tn Ga de- rizht lag. He's n
sweet sorr say. I. IA dat fctchcs 'er.
Slse give rss zee. anyway. bsc@u>e she
know III =. coed tsr i'm. ard she
raisss der iiudt ter twenty-five II I
ss1f~z i'm. Den she kisses little Ffio
an g<@ cot. an wen corne ter 'xau-
inc der dorg. say. der arl.eis had got
Ira
well. Cat didn't make no difrr renee.
snvhotv. ~ newer hs.i show Ter bic
lie. BIAS w'st was I ter do fer der
s,~,.ntr csse7 Say. is's a holy show
hoss DIR iuek viii run fer .
tie e,ore das< She hadn't been g,pe
sVr@ ten 1siuute< before In come little
cres.eegc,i TIFF rafBei Murphy. iIis
chrsstisn naaae Is tiimies' cause e has
way o roliin' his ewes 'roand dat
makes 'sm look a. n deg was borin' .
Aale
.GirnIrt has a dorg on the end 20 .
sfrsnx. 'whsre'i ger pinch de purp'r
ssvs I. IN friendly ~ag. Ne brodter
give 1sn ~ me. ssyS Gimlet lie disins
s-as-.n ~ tro-v me- down. We knows
lnar be never had a hrudlrr OATS
81 right. is batter ter lsy tings -
yer h--~ssier ~bat newer ~ss. can on
soa>e adder fsiiie's brsrIdsr. What can
r. ,-.r der i~lsnd
" tssnn' .er zfs> 1sn "a me- says +
sssrs~ Ter nattir' says. >rll In Ter
kuse fcr sev~n plunhs' Well. = took
A.. wkieh Vas twiee - much A. Ter
s.or- wsss vs,rt bat hsd trr have tnl
Ger. SAG. : WA der lfvir' fuae~ q little
DIDO A. Fbss woulsi<t~V "a ADy H-~h
40 = coBsS
~Fa. SAY. l<>oks = decsisfal psss
r<~ Soy wsotsa t~r srht al her ti,s.s
fng { nrve- zsw such cossff disps'~k
esrr orssifie o. Jsr~er CITY DIR Teddy
eidn't 'ssns ~ sghtEn' parp sh~d
Nd ne sist Fhis haEin nghs ~noaSh in
lin fer lnaise him ehsw he grub fi~ss
de- adler cue h,nzhs In has sl>~',
tas. nees.r fes - n locked rx~hy, bsit
J -zur-.i htl >sy. whsd3r ank7 ed
PIN ~ zn<thin' Strap. ! "a. - help
- Fserv'ss 81 kna~ -sa' s<t. sis~'s
a. rie',t st,~'s sp ser ley issait. She's
. ussrse IN q s~~H usnzs family shs
fa~= staf IN AZ isssx tt.y~- an s1v~s u
a. ar "a 80 Der F~liz. <sy. ner~s
g. 4 e,srk stf aisi.. s@t y frs.zss-t der
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-17

Many p>r~ons arr Afflicted nth skin
~rnpti0us. boii~ ~ ulcers Branarrsh /.
effect . eusnplete cure - eli such
troshle.. Ulcers - leng standing haze
been cured By them Csrhunrle- have
h~es checked In their incipienry by
th~nh The su<st fever ~re~. hed spse..
snd tho l,kr have beer driven fruos the
skin ~ them only t~vin In time snd
80 - hrsndr~th's f1ii- ssll prevent
nany = sickness
hrsnsir~th's f5ils sfs parel, .esrs.hie
st-siufsiy harmless snd sac - take IL
say tase
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-17

fssii~-' asi rhiisiFen- cell aasaH
sEoe~ 81 p.opaiss pfie~
soass4
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-17

Our Young America Long Distance
Safety is made in two styles with three sizes
of each style, either boys or girls, namely:
20, "a, or 26 inch wheels. Each machine
is carefully tested before leaving the iac-
tory. One can now be seen at The Herald
office. 1t is we'll made and durable.
Parents teach your boys to know the
value of dollar by earning bicycle, either
in whole or part Full instructions and
blanks for canvassing are furnished at the
office, Is Pearl Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-12
BOSTON 10, HARVARD 2.
Some Brilliant Playing but Harvard
VIII Have to Play Better BAL Ia
Order to Beat Yale.

Some Brilliant Playing. but Harvard
VIII Have to Play Better Ball In
order to Beat Yale.
HARTFORD, April 11.-[special. About
one thousand people gathered on Trinitys
ball field this afternoon to witness the ex-
hibition game between Boston and Har-
ward. The grounds were very soggy, but
the air was exhilarating, and the players
put up lively article of ball. OF course
the college boys were not in it at any stage
of the game with the old lsaguers, but at
times the Harvard boys showed that they
can play ball little bit. Jack Highlands
pitched the whole game for Harvard and
he did we'll. Corbett could not hold him,
yet the big southpaw held his opponents
down to three hits for six innings. Then
he had to let up, and the leaguers pro-
ceeded to hit him about all over
| the muddy field. Nichols, the first
man in the box for Boston, had
the crimson players completely at his
| mercy for five innings and the only one
who made anything like hit was Upton,
| and his was dead scratch. Stivetts took
things easier and after purposely present
ing Harvard with her first run In the
eighth inning by two successive bases On
| balls. let the collegians hit him out in the
ninth, There were many brilliant feat
ures In the game. Tucker and Car
roll each lined the sphere over
the right field fence for homer,
| Carroll sending in two men ahead OF
him. Dickinson mufed an easy foul and
then in the fifth inning chased another to
the right field fence and pinched 1t In the
ends Of his fingers. In the same inning
rockingham drove terrific liner toward
right field and Long pulled it down by a
great jump. Upton made pretty run
ming catch in left field, while Duffy pulled
down eight nice flies in the center garden,
retiring the side in the eight inning in this
manner.
Sullivan made two great stops OF
grounders, one having got by Cook and
picking another off the second bag. Froth.
inghsm played q great game at second
base. The work of the Harvard team on
the whole was only fair. They do not
play together, and they have yet to learn
in batting to keep the ball on the ground,
The trouble seems to be that there are toe
many star players on the team, and If they
do not improve in their team work they
will by no means have a cinoh when they
meet Yale. Manager Selee wanted Bowers
to umpire, but the Harvard players OBJ
jeoted, for what reason nobody seems te
know. Jackson Brady was in the end &C.
lected to umpire. The latter was way of
on balls and strikes, and the Boston players
"horssd" him considerably. Following Il
the score:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-12
sHORE HOUSE ROBBED

LOWS Osterwaass Summer Residence
at Savin Roek-The House Ran
sacked from Top to Bottom.
Lewis Osterweis, the wealthy cigar
manufacturer, drove down to Savin Rock
yesterday with friend, the proprietor of
the Blizzard cigar store on Church street.
On their arrival Mr.. Oster weis was dumb
founded to find that his shore residence
had been broken into and robbed. He
found that one of the front blinds had
been cut and forced open and that one of
the large window lights of window reach
ing down to the verandah had been broken
and the latch turned SO that the window
could be opened. On investigating the
house was found to have been ransscked
from top to bottom. Things we're lying
around in heller SHELTER fashion. APP
parently but little of value had been taken
away. Most of the portable property in
the house consists of furniture, all des.
criptions, not easy to carry away in
hurry. An expensive cushion had been
cut to pieces and the fancy trimmings car
ried off. Mr.. Osterweis had left none of
the family's silver plate or jewelry at the
shore house, and but few small articles. A
further search may reveal that more
articles are missing. The thieves broke
off the latch of the cellar door in escaping
from the premises.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-12

John Il. Booth, the coach lace manufac-
turer on Wooster street for many years
psst, died at his residence, 152 Wooster
street, at 8 o'clock last evening, aged sixty
FIVE years. He had been sick about three
weeks. He was first taken with the grip,
which afterward developed into pneumonia,
from which he was recovering when
typhoid fever set in. Mr.. Booth was a
native of Trumbull, in this state. Many
years ago he was leading employe of the
coach lace mandatory conducted by the
late Lsban Pardee. After his death Mr..
Pardee's son, Charles Pardee, was identi-
fed with the business, which later was
purchased by Mr.. Booth. The deceased
was much esteemed citizen, and large
circle of friends will regret to hear of his
death. He was member of Davenport
church, where also his wife is one of the
prominent active lady workers. He leaves
wife to deeply mourn his death. He
leaves also brother, who has for many
years resided in New Mexico.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-12
WIN. Nicely ~ Co.
NEW HAvxE, Wednesday, April Il, 1893.
THE weatAsr to-aay-Fasr
TELEPHONE
No. 323.

Reduced Goods get on the
market in many ways. Fire
and Water do their share in
this matter.
There may be so called
Fire Sales which only seek
to hoodwink the people.
They fall short of their pur-
pose.
Wide awake people are
not so easily fooled and can
see for themselves what a
bargain is.
Those goods from the Big
Boston Fire are finding eager
buyers, and the sale now is
in full blast.
It's hard to handle big
crowds of people, but we are
doing our best.
When people come back
for more, there isn't much
doubt about 0alue for their
money.
This will give a small idea
of values and prices. Ladies
printed Border Handker
chiefs, 6 for IS cents hem
stitched, 6 for "a cents.
Pure linen handkerchiefs
extra fine, 1oc. each. Plair
white embroidered, I9c. each
Mourning Handkerchiefs
scalloped, newest style 12Hc
each.
Mems printed borde
handkerchiefs, q for IS cents
and 3 for IS cents. Men
all Linen hemstitched, 3 70
IS cents, 12H cents, also I,
cents each.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-12
NEW HAVEN BICYCLE CLUB.

Members of the Club Indignant Over
Reports Concerning the Clubs Con-
dftiOn-What Members of the Club
Say.
Members of the New Haven Bicycle club
are very indignant over report in an
evening paper concerning their clubs af-
fairs and condition. They say the club is
not at all on the verge of ruin or dis
membership, and in no danger of going to
pieces. The club has it's ups and downs
like any other organization, but is doing
fairly well, with good prophets ahead.
Delegations of the club visited their cfaee
last evening and said:
"While it is true that the club owes
some money, 1t is at the same time in q
perfectly solvent condition. The turning
off of the gas the other night was due to a
little neglect by one of the members of the
club who had been instructed to 60 and
see the gas company and had failed to do
SO. The bill has been settled and the gas
is burning all right now, and 80 brightly
as to make the detractors of the club turn
pale
1--WE have also always been very careful
concerning those whom we have admitted
to the membership of the club. Every one
admitted is always properly voted upon
and his election made in the most careful
manner possible. We know of no lack of
care exercised in admitting new members.
cit Ia true that both the New Haven BIZ
cycle club and the Rovsrs are in favor Of
consolidstion-thst ia to say the greater
part of the membership of each club. And
consolidation will in all probability even
tually take place, and it is safe to say that
fully four-ffths of both clubs are in favor
of the measure and would remain in the
club formed.
"The only hitch there is is over the
name. The New Haven Bicycle club does
not want to give up its name, in the event
of consolidation, to give place to that of
much younger organization, while on the
other hand the Rovers fail to see the ad
vantage they will derive by thus losing
their identity.
''The Evening Register, for soma reason
best known to itself, is and has been for
some time hostile to our club and has taken
every chance 1t has had ito give it a rub. ,
We feel that 1t has done US an injustice"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-12
THE GALL TO THE MINISTRY.

Rev. DIR. Robert r. Horton of London
Delivers a Thoughtful and Instruc-
tive Lecture Before the Divinity
school - Lyman Beecher Lecture
Course.
Rev. Dr.. Robert F. Horton of London,
delivered lecture before the students of
the Divinity school In Marquand chapel
yesterday afternoon in Lyman Beecher
course. The chapel was crowded to the
doors with people anxious to listen to this
celebrated theologisn, and he made a very
favorable impression on those who listened
to him yesterday. his remarks were
characterized by certain degree of en-
thusiasm and depth of thought, which
both won and impressed all who heard
him. His subject was the Necessity of q
Call to the Ministry" and he spoke in
part as follows:
A tincture of philosophy Is necessary fol-
every preacher. The use of cleverness and
directness also lend certain charm to the
public speaker.
Granting that the priesthood Is neoes.
sity in the church, yet the fact re-
mains that preaching has reached iti
highest degree of freedom only In
| has been abolished or successfully
repressed. It Ia necessary first to receive
the divine message from God to enter into
| the work of the ministry. There are some
sins which will be forgiven q minister
clumsy tongue, a slow delivery, a crude
doctrine; but there ia one sin which is {
kind of blasphemy against the Holy Ghost
| and that Ia when q man goes into the min
istry without having received the divine
message. He Ia not born preacher, MOI
| fit for preacher, until he has been called
of God and received the divine message e
deliver.
We have all suffered much from preach
ing. But there are some men who firmly
accept Christian truths and are perfectly
aware of their obligations, who are abso
lutely insuferable and tiresome in theil
fxedness in some dogma and their posi-
tiveness in their persuaded conclusions
Though a preacher receives his message
through his own experience, yet preach
or who thinks that the people will accept
his personal experience instead of tn
word he is sent to deliver will very
readily perceive his mistake. A POLITICALLY
| sensitive man will sometimes surround hi
l sermons with wreath of dewery beauty
| But poet or no poet the preacher shoule
prefer God. And if his sermon does ho
contain the word of God 1t will fall shor
of it's mark. No other calling in life ia t.
be compared to the exigencies of this en-
dsavor. Even as painter must wait a
the portals of nature for his inspiration
so the preacher must wait at the portals O.
God for the utterances of truth AND
| wisdom. While he moves in the worlt
L and is to q certain degree a part of it, ye
he is also detached. he does not admit 1t
principles, nor listen to it's aattery. He i
above it's ambitions and the mad rush o
its pleasures. Neither is he dazzled by IT.
attractions. When pleasure or the wo1lt
speak he is listening to the voice of God
and In doing His will and delivering Hi
message he finds his truest pleasure.
| The next lecture will be next Thursda,
| afternoon at 8 o'clock.