davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-27

American opinion as to the Wilson tariff
biIl-so far as the provisions of that meas
ure have been made public-is very much
divided. but there is no question as to how
the people of Great Britain regard the pros
pect. The London Times speaks Of the bill
as "a bold and comprehensive measure OF
REFORM" but thinks that the free list
would probably be more pleasing to British
exporters IL 1t contained more substantial
reductions on manufactured articles, al
though there Is room for hope Of material
relief regarding many Of these" Relief for
whom? For English industries and English
workmen at the expense of American in
dustries and American workmen?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-27

Is the public business Of the State De-
partment to be treated as though 1t was
the private concern of a single individual?
What have the President and Secretary of
State instructed Minister Willis to do to
Cypress and humiliate the Hawaiian citi-
zens the head and front of whose offend
ing was an energetic desire for good gov
srnment in place of notorious fraud and
unspeakable immortality? When the two
great political parties were struggling for
supremacy year ago none of the demo-
cratic slogans were more popular than
Turn on the light" and, Throw open the
BOOKS A democratic administration is
now in power and instead Of there being a
close relationship between the people and
those chosen to conduct the peoples BUSH
ness there Is almost complete separation
The books that were open are closed, and
the light that shone in years gone by is no
more And the people very properly COM
plain There Is no reason why the whole
truth as to our Hawaiian policy should not
be published now: 1t must come out he
fore many days have gone by, so why
mould there be any further endeayor to
nystiry? Why, unless the administration
y properly ashamed of it's own acts. should
tnere now be secrecy? Does the self-burial
OF the ostrich-head conceal the bodv,s
greater bulk?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-27

The era OF cheap magazine literature
Seems to be at hand. one quite readable
and well Illustrated monthly is now sold at
ten cents copy; a second for twelve-and-
a-half, a third for fifteen cents, while an
other of the same class has been sold from
the start at twenty-five cents. The latest
&c accept the new order of things is The
Forum. which was formerly furnished at
nVe dollars per year and fifty cents a sim
gle copy. but which will be supplied here
after at three dollars year and twenty
i've cents for a single number. These rates
are high enough for any popular magazine,
and will afford an ample profit on circula-
ton. without taking into account the enor-
nous amount of advertising most of them
carry. and for which exceedingly high rates
are paid. As a matter of fact. the produc-
uon Of the majority " the monthIies costs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-27

When the workingman seeks a reasonable
reduction Of his daily period Of toll. or a
righteous increase in his remuneration, he
has the sympathy of the public generally
and the antagonism only of the compare
lively few whose profits would be likely to
diminish should the proposed changes ma
terialize. And this popular sympathy will
continue so long as the agitation for i'm
proved conditions is OF the law-fearing and
law-abiding sort. but dies instantly at the
first appearance Of violence. and in its place
comes condemnation. This has happened
so frequently that there can be no doubt as
to the peoples sincerity; they will recognize
the laborer's right to demand more wages
and Will cordially assist him argumentative-
ly and financially, but when he violates
law and disturbs the peace Of even one
community they forsake him and his cause
and call Iron the police and the military
to suppress the riotous. Yet it seems as
though the lesson would never be learned.
A strike is now in progress on the Lehigh
Valley railroad and although the history of
strikes shows failure whenever the statutes
are trided with, the voluntarily unemployed
men have commenced to use force. Yester-
day they assailed the crew of a freight
train and smashed the "caboose" with
Stones and other convenient missiles. Two
engines were disabled and one was battered
In dozens Of places by the conclusion Of
rocks and coupling-pins. The telegraph
office at Sugar Notch, Pa, had to be aban-
doned last night, because the mob had be-
come violent as to frighten away the
deputy sherifs who were placed there to
protect the operator: the station was stoned
and threats OF demolition were made openly.
A record of strikers misbehavior on the
road yesterday would include. in addition to
the acts referred to, the cutting in three
places of freight train. the stoning of
passenger train and of the roundhouse at
North Wilkesbarre, and the stealing of
several cars from the Wilkesbarre yards.
Several of the civil officers have confessed
their inability to cope with the riotous
strik and 1t is quite likely that Gov.
Patterson will soon order out a sufficient
force Of state troops. With such conduct
as that Of yesterday in evidence he will
not need to apologize for calling upon the
military.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-27
fife Foot Bali Player. SORROW.

Thus one by one are our fondest dreams
dispelled." said the detected looking young
man. as he dropped his head with its long
flowing locks into his hands And she al
ways seemed so unselfishr'
"Oh. well, brace up. Think Of your fame
as a foot ball playerr'
1T is that which sundered the ties that
bound US. She demanded too muchr'
But you told me only a short time ago
that you would give her your life II she
asked for it."
And so 1 wouldn't what she desired
was"
"Well"
"A lock Of my hair!'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-27

little more than Is now expended on the
Saturday and Sunday editions of the lead
ing daily papers Of the country which sell
at from two to five cents per copy. 1t may
be taken for granted, therefore that 1t will
not be a great while until those American
monthlies for which thirty-fve cents per
copy are now charged will be sold for
twenty-five cents or possibly less. That
they can well be afforded at that price is
proven by the fact that they have always
been sold for the latter figure in all the
European countries. Notwithstanding the
higher price charged for them in the home
market Competition brought about that
result there. and 1t can hardly fail to have
the same effect here before long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-27

The death Of Representative Charles
ONeill Of Philadelphia, removes from Con-
gress one Of its pleasantest features and q
man who cared conscier tiously for the best
interests of his constituents He took his
seat in the House at the opening of the
Thirty-ninth Congress and stree then, with
the exception of two years spent at home
has been prominent and popular in the ma
tlonai legislature. BY reason of his long
service he had become father of the
House. Mr.. O'Neill was not an orator. but
mis- hdelity to Philadelphia and his I'M
blemished character made him modestly
conspicuous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-27
CampaigninV,

Come hither." said the Hawaiian queen.
What Is the desire Of your majesty 20
asked the attendant.
Tell me- have We in the attic an album
dance Of torches?"
Yes. your majesty"
And kerosene?"
Yes, Your majesty"
And transparencies on which all the
qualities amiable In a sovereign are attrib-
uted to me in large lettersr'
Yes. your majesty"
Then proceed without delay to get up
demonstration 1 am in Imminent danger
Of being the victim Of a collapsed monarchy
BOOM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-27

The report that Congressman Simpson
contemplates the organization of a new Do
htical party may be hailed with much sat
isfaction by those who desire to see some
advancement in the matter of an American
aristocracy. Mr.. Simpson would, of course,
not permit any of those to whom he refers
as the common people to come to his
party. As statesman Mr.. Simpson may or
may not realize the hopes which his friends
have formed concerning him. But, as the
Ward McAllister of Kansas politics, there
Is unquestionably a great future open to
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-27

EVERY Day NrrpAp1Es
, AT TR1uMpHANr PRrcrs.
Price. Sc. Paper.
IRIUMpHANr SALE PR1cR lo.
smiths Best Quality Needles. ali numbers
TRIUMPHANT SALE PRICE e.
Pure Rubber Dress shields (warrsnted). All sizes.
Regular p rice lac. pair.
TRIUMPHANT SALE PRrcE Zoe. Pr.
Genuine porcas Cotton. in colors black white, tan
and gray. Regular price To-. doz cards.
IR1UMpHANT SALE PRICE Sc.
500 Pieces Of Fancy Betting. 10 yards to apiece.
TRIUMPHANT SALE Price DC. PIECE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-27
On His Mind.

Blaggins is one Of the men who speaks
unexpectedly Of eminent people. A great
pianist was pointed out to him recently,
with the remark:
DO you note the weary expression Of his
face? He seems to have a great deal on his
mind, doesn't he?''
"A great deal on his mind?" repeated
Blaggins scornfully; ''oh. yes. you mean
hair"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-27

"Binkins says his trainer won't let him
smoke cigarettes when he is getting ready
for foot ball game"
That's only right. He wants to leave the
man some chance for his life doesn't her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-27

A rumor that President Cleveland has had
thoughts of making his poet friend, Mr..
Glider, poet laureate of the Sandwich Is
lands Is obviously without foundation. Nc
true friend Of a poet would set before him
the task OF putting "Liliuokalani'' into
rhyme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-27
A Sensitive Point

81 see." said Liliuokalani, that the news
papers report no change at Honolulu"
Yes. your majesty"
Hmm. Do you suppose this is intended
as another fling at the royal treasury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-27
More Embellishments in Prospect.

From the Detroit Free Press.
The wonder Is that the work Of counter
feiting railroad tickets has not been more
extensively carried on, and now that some
of the big roads have been caught the
travelling public will doubtless be supplied
with more artistic vouchers Of their right
to ride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-27
SHOOTING STARS.

The Boarding House Turkey.
Though be old and tough. III say
One word; and none may doubt me,
I'm not so aged as the jests
That people make about me,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-27

Frank I.awler is compelled to fall back
on one Of the most voluminous Endorsements
that any office seeker ever had to comfort
In the defeat OF his ambitions to be the
Chicago postmaster. The race was a close
one. The Presidents appears to be about
the only signature that Mr.. LAWYER lacked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-27

It Is understood that the banditti in Italy
are Indignantly denouncing the chamber of
deputies for introducing insidious and I'M
professional methods into their long -estab-
Eshed business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-27
Ffnancferi ng.

From the Louisville Courier Journal.
The leader OF the Mexican revolutionists
scatters around his promises to pay with
an easy grace and airy abandon that
must make him the envy of every populist
fnancier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-27
An AeOlian Harm.

Whene'er he wanders down the street
What subtle strains melodious come,
Drawn by the winds that love to meet
In Willie's big chrysanthemum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-27
An Interesting Outlook.
From the Chicago Times.

If Congress imposes an income tax 1t will
be rather amusing to see how many of the
high-salarfed preachers and actors will
continue to advertise the sums paid them
for their efforts In the way of edifica;ion
and elevation of the public by way of pull
pit and stage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-27
CrankS,
From the Brooklyn Eagle.

II they are really insane they should be
committed to institutions where they can
do no harm; II they are not insane, they
should be punished according to law. and
punished severely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-27

Mr. Powderly's deposition from the Do
sition of general master workman, K. of L.,
adds one more to the great army Of the un-
employed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-27

INFANTS BELoNe1NGs.
2oc. Bottles.
TR1yxpHASr SALE Price l5c.
Soc. worsted Sacques
TR1uMpHASr SALE Pace 800.
CSC. Cashmere ssoaues. richly emoroidered.
TR1uMpHANr SALE PR1cE 74c.
o. so Quality Infants Long Cloaks made Of good
quality cashmere Emit roidered Capes.
TR1uMpHAxr SALE Price 81.
&c. Bengsline Silk Caps. Full ruching around
face. Wide ribbon strings.
TRIUMPHANT SALE Pace 47o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-27

Mr.. Mellos recent seizure of a cargo Of
cattle may suggest few ideas to the fol-
lowers of the STRAIGHTFORWARD -an open
graye-schOol of poetry in Rio journalism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-27
Lfli's Head gear.

From the Chicago Inter-Ocean.
If President Cleveland is unable to re-
store Queen Lis crown. he might afford
her a measure of cons olation by a present
of a brand new hat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-27

1t Is understood that tariff pudding will
be made with fewer sugar plums than usual
this Thanksgiving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-27
An Early Protest.

From the ST. Louis Repib
Plumbers are beginning to protest that
the public overestfnates their prosperity.
The protest Is coincident with the probable
tty Of an income tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-27

GLOVE BARGAINS
Ladies, and Childrens WOODEN Mittens
IR1UMpHANr SALE Price l4c.
La dies Fine Cashmere Gloves.
TRIUMPHANT SALE PRICE l9o.
Ladies' Button Glace Kid Gloves IN all the lat est
colorings. with plain CT fancy stitching and large
buttons Regular price sL %
TR1UMpHANr SALE Price Sc.
Ladies' Suede Gloves in button and Mouse aires.
All shades, Regular price sl.25.
TR1uMpHANr SALE PRICE 96c.
ladies' 4 Button Glsee Kid, IN black with white
TR1uMpHANr SALE Price SI.lO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-27

Buy YouR Dress Now.
Atwood Plaids. Stripes and Dagonals every yard
worth Soc. and 60c.
TR1uMpHAsr SALE PRICE 33c. YD
Doc. Sto IN Ser e in green. brown aud navy.
TR1uMpHANr SALE PR1cE 37lo Yp
Slim. A!l-woo aids gray and black and red ana
black. Worth 81 yard
TRruMpHANr SALE Price 49c
TO- Al-wo9l Navy Blue Serge. tine aud wide
TR1uMpHASr SALE PR1cE 53c
ST Imported Hop SacknV, all wool, in navy, plum
myrtle, IN arine aud cream.
TR1UMpHANr SALE Price 75c
52-in. Two-toncd Serges in green. blue and red
Former price SI25.
TR1UMpHANr SALE PR1cE 79c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-27

Y on WR1rE,
The Court" and ''Dunluce Castle" Stationery put
MP in quire boxes by Marcus Ward Co. Regular
price 2oc box.
TRIUMPHANT SALE PR1cE 2lc.
Real Irish Linen. old style and smooth finish pa
pers. put up IN boxes containing "a sheets and "a
envelopes. Regular price lSc. box.
L TRIUMPHANT SALE Price lac. Box.
Nellie BLY, Pencil Tablets. containing $40 removs-
BILE leaves. kegular price 12c.
TRIUMPHANT SALE Price 7c. EACH.
III Easle Stop Gauge Automatic lndelIble Pencil.
Regular price 25c.
TR1uMpHANr SALE PRICE Sc.
Real Irish L men Writing Paper.
TRIUMPHANT SALE PRICE lOo. CURE.
Envelopes to match.
TR1uMpHAsr SALE PR1cE lOc. Pker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-27

CoRsErs, 47c.
$50 Dozen Cor cts. in white and drab Of splendid
cloth. " ell shaped with embroidered ed9ings. Guar
| snteed to wear LIKE any 81 Corset During this
IR1UMpHANr SALE 47c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-27
EVEN Goops As STAPLE As These
INCLUDED.
L n II IL w

FLANSEIs Or The BEST WEAvEs
SOC quality Basket Flannel in garnet. green, ligh.
snd dark blue. pink. old rose W hits and gray
TR1UMpHAxr SALE Price BIC Yp
Tn1uMrHAxr SALE PRrcr 37io. Yp.
Tn1uMPHANr SALE Pace 3Oc. YD
soc. quality Atwood scarlet willed Flannels
TR1uMpHANr SALE Price 25c Yp
300. qnaiity Atwood, Extra Heavy. Blue-Gray
Twill Flannel.
TR1uMpHANr SALE PRICE 25c w.
15c. quality Outing Flannel. $50 pieces. new
designs. fast colors.
DuR1NG THIS TR1UMpHANrSALE | 2aac Yp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-27

Do You READ,
lot Of Chldren's 15c. Books.
TR1uMpHASr SALE PR1cE Sc.
Hot Of Chiidren's 35c. Books.
IR1UMpHANT SALE PR1cE lSc.
s. 900 Books By the most popular authors-Dickens
Scott, Dumas. Elliot. Balsac. Haggard and others
over 200 different subjects.
TRIuMpHANr SALE PRrcE lSc EACH
Illustrated Poems. handsomely bound. publishers
price 75c.
TR1uMpHANr SALE Price 33c.
lot of 75c Gaines.
TRIUMPHANT SALE Price 39c.
Goth bound.
IRrUMpHANr SALE Price CSC. SET.
George Elhots Works comp etc in 6vols,. large
type. good paper handsomely bounI In cloth.
TR1uMpHANr SALE Price Sl.lS SET.
Shakes cares Comp!et, Works a. 3vols.. royal
TRIUMPHANT SALE Price s "a SET.
Webster's Dictionary. ]. 500 PAGES and over 1900,
Illustrations. sheep bound. large type.
Tn1uMpHANr SALE PR1cE Sl.9S.
Dickens Complete Works in l. large octave vols .
large type and good paper. handsomely bound in
cloth.
L TRIUMPHANT SALE PR1cE S3.4S SET
ChanOers 50 EncyeIo2edia. with lates. American
TR1uMpHANr SALE Price 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-27

THE EVENING STAR has n regular and
permanent circulation in Washing
ton more than three times larger
than that of any other paper. As a
News and Advertising Medium Ii has
NO competitor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-27
! TOILET Articles

TOILET ARTICLES
i.ooo fancy bottles of Cologne. worth 500.
IRrUMpHANr SALE PRICE 23o.
Z-oz. bottles OF SOC. Triple Extract,
, mn TH1uMpHAsr SALE Price 23c.
LOCO more bottles of true Bay Rum.
IR1UMpHANr SALE PR1cE Sc.
4-oz bottles English Tooth Powder. sold every where
TR1uMpHANr SALE Price l5o.
loo. packages Sachet Powder.
TR1uMpHANr SALE Price Sc.
Lubin's Infant Powder. during this
TR1uMpHANr SALE 4c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-27

CLorHs REvoLUr1oN1zEp.
SOC. Assabet Ladies' Cloth. all WOOL ~ inch wide.
all shades, including black.
TR1UMpHANr SALE Price 42c. Yp
Soc CoIlingswood LADIES' Cloth. all wool, "a nch
wide.
TR1UMpHANr SALE Price 69c. Yp.
81. 80 Cordonhier French Broadclotb very fine. all
wool, beautiful colorings.
TRruMpHAxr SALE Price Sl.39 Yp
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS IN BLACK Goops
The Sic quality Black and Gray Striped Atwood
4Cinch Serge.
TR1uMpHAsr SALE PR1cE SOC. Yp
The | quality Black Camel's Hair. 3S-inch wide.
TR1UMrHAxr SALE PR1cE 75o YD
The 81 quality aek Atwood French Striped
Armure. 3S-inch wide.
TR1UMpHAxr SALE PRICE 65c Yp,
The 81. AZ qIsilty Black Grosgrain Brocade very
fine. silk and wool. handsome designs.
TRrUMpHANr SALE PRICE 81 YD
The 81 qusIty Black and Gray Cancels Hair Plaid
:39inches wide. ;
TR1UMpHANr SALE Price 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-27

PHEsoMEsAL VALUES In UPHOLSTERY
Goops
TR1UMpHANr SALE Price DC. Pr.
$50 pairs of Nottngha Lace Pillow Shams. Reg
ular price 35c.
TR1UMpHAxr SALE PR1cE 25c.
100 pairs of CoIored Etamine Curtains. yards
long. REGULAR price 75c.pr.
TR1UMpHANr SALE PRICE 45c.
800 Yards of silk tapestry. 30 in. wide. Regular
price 81 % yd.
TR1uMpHANr SALE PR1cE 75c.
80 Nottingham Bed sets Regular Drice 81 % set
TR1uMRBANr SALE Price SOC.
h00yds. Of Double -faced Velour. o0ii. wide. Reg
ular price SI.60yd.
TR1uMpHASr SALE Price Sl.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-27

JEwELRY Prices DEMo11sHEp.
H. l2I< and zoe. stick Pins.
IR1gMPHAsr SALE Pn1cr Sc
15c. Fancy Shell Hair Plus
TR1UMpHASr SALE Pace Sc.
Infants Solid Gold Rings with pretty settings
worth %. and 3oc.
TRIUMPHANT SALE PR1cr l9o.
5Oc. and Csc. Rhinestone Earrings.
TR1uMpHANr SALE Pn1cE 19o.
Worth 81.
TR1uMpHANr SALE PR1cE 47o.
Numerous and Ueaut July designed STERLING silver
II lair Pins that heretofore sold for Ell.
TR1UMpHANr SALE Price 47o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-27

LADIES NEcKwEAR SACRIFICED.
25c. and Csc Null Ties during this
TR1UMpHANr SALE l4o
so doz Silk Windsor Ties. extra length and width.
the regular 25c. kind.
TR1UmpHANr SALE PK1cE lac.
25c. and 37sc. Irish Point Collars for ladies and
children. r
TR1UMpHANr SALE PR1cE Tic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-27

There is rs much In knowing where"
TO buy as how" TO buy-we know
both. No lots are too larYe-if We can
secure n big enough concession In the
price. You cannot help but admit that
thes are bargains extraordinary.
2s6 dozen Ladies' Fancy Stylish Boot
Pattern Hose. fast black feet, with
plain colors and fancy striped uppers,
full regular made. double heel and toe.
high spliced and sold at most stores at
29c. and heretofore here at Csc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-27

ST. Wrappers, CSC.
10 dozen LAdies' Striped Flanneietts
Wrappers. Vatican plated back. nous
quetaire sleeves, rufbe over shoulder,
lined at waist. deep hem, well mada,
and sold regularly at 81.
Choice Csc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-27

''Wipes" at
Half Price.
John Pullman OF New York Is proh-
ably the largest importer OF Linen Hand
kerchiefs In America. His connections
In Belfast, ireland and other points
In the British isles, give him unequaled
facilities for securing extraordinary
bargains. You will not have to be an
expert shopper" TO appreciate these.
lsO DOZEN Ladies' Warranted Pure
Linen Hemstitched Handkerchief. Regu-
lar Ice. value.
Only &C. Each.
$50 dozen Ladies' White Embroidered
Handkerchief, in a variety Of attrac-
tive designs Of embroidery. from neat TO
the most elaborate work. Regular
prices. IS. 80 and 4sc.
Choice I0c. Each.
SO dozen Fine japanese silk Seal
Hoped Embroidered Handkerchief hand
somely embroidered IN the corners Regs-
lar value. 20, 80 and 4se.
Choice Ioc. Each.
The Progress., 1893-02-25

ltfbJf NF,nttt- iAt AA-AA l4Os SNatiu EtIll OF
bow down to dognas. He would not
limit himself to ecclesiastical conclusions
OF councils or great men in the past
With his great heart fixed upon the
spiritual realities of truth, he pressed
forward, onward ever, from day to day
never pausing in that upward march to-
ward the summit of truth, toward the
full revelation of God If you want to
know what preacher in the Goth CEN
tury will preach. study the life of such a
man.
Fourth-His success rested on another
thing-his tremendous edrnesfness. No
body went to sleep while he preached.
His intensity of soul was such that it
swept him along outside of himself. The
human ton ue could not utter what his
heart felt fast enough.
| have sal before him and watched the
play of divine passion cross his face.
flushed with the tumult of great thoughts
struggling for utterancel Words could
not be born fast enough. And through
those great eyes, as through the windows
Of his soul, | could see the beating Of
angels wings against the prison bars of
language!
He was in dead earnest, and only that
kind Of men can move the world. Martin
Luther was a man Of tremendous ear
nestness- Ignatius Loyola, who led TIE
Church of Rome against Luther, was a
man of tremendous earnestness, and such
was his power even on Catholicism that
Jesuitism at last absorbed Romanism it.
self. Savonarola swept Florence with
resistless power because Of that mag
netic, indefinsble power that disp,cyea
itself in his earnestness. Beecher was