davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-11-16
..DOwn the Green Lane She is Coming. =

efUONH Allt NaNtil lldut tfttD - w.
Down the green lane she is coming,
Alanna, graceful and fair;
The blue ofthc skies.
Within her bright eyes,
The midnight within her dark hair;
o Alanna machree, the sweet sight of tacc'
A leap Of the heart it giveth to me!
Down the green lane she is coming,
Alanna, with voice like a Bird
The mavis is still,
The river and rill
Such music they never have heard;
o Alanna machree. the sweet voice oil Il +,
A leap of the heart it giveth to me!
Down the green lane she Is coming, L
Alanna, with smiling 50 sweet;
The daises. deep red,
Leap up from theit bed.
To fondle her white little feet;
o Alanna maehree, the sweet smile oil r,
A leap Of the heart it giveth to me.
Jennie E. 4. Dow in CentuF.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-11-16
ABOUT WHALES.
Election Which the Mothers Havo
For Their Young.
Fidel ty Of the Male and Female
to Each Other

raptain Scoresby relates in the
Mont! how one of his harpoonors,
having struck young whale in order
TO secure the mother, saw her instantly
rise wrap her fippers around her
youlg one and descend, dragging
about 500 feet of line out of the boat
with marvellous force and velocity
Again She rose to the surface, darted
furiously to and fro, frequently
stopped short, or suddenly changed
her direction, giving every possible
intimation of agony. The boats con
tinuel to pursue her closely fer Il
length9f time, while she, poor creature,
seemc'ntterly regardless ofthe dangers
dangers which surrounded her. At
last ole of the boats approached
SO r9ar that harpoon was
throwl lat her, then a second harpoon
and a bird still she did not attempt
TO csobe, but allowed the other boats
to apr- bach so that more harpoons
were at tached, till in the course Of an
hour the poor animal was killed
lhougd there was something painful
in the deliberate destruction Of
creature evincing such heroic affection
for its Yfspring, yet this feeling of
compas Iion quickly gave way to the
object df the adventure, the value of
the pr4 I and the exciting Joy of the
captueI
The dlelity of the male and female
whale each other exceeds that of
most al FINALS. Anderson, in his His
tory II Greenland, mentions that
some Il flermen having struck one Of
two Va les, male and female, that
weren company together, the wounded
creating made long and terrible re-
sistan] With a single blow of its
tail it pset boat containing three
men, which they all went to the
bott0a. When another boat came up
the oad whale still remained by its
comm hn and lent it every assist.
ance at last tho wounded victim
sank q ter the number and severity
Of its buds, while its faithful part
-. ~ survive its loss,
stretcEt lerself upon the dead body
of her nie and calmly shared its
fate.
To the 5fcenlauders, as well as to
the nativs Of southern climates, the
whale is az nanmaLof vast importance
and thesepople devote much of their
time to fi4ag forit. When they set out
on their vlle catching expidition they
dress Themselves in their best apparel,
imaginins that if they are not cleanly
and neaty clothed the whale, which
detests dirty, sloyculy garb, will
r,a' ~ ..-Di' l'0l'' .slD,,'. sll'"'' '',' 5
auHIf ''''' "''' l'''oo-' 'li.-, fn u-lU
, % '.'O"' T rps9,u'l ~ - ''lo 4e,, ~ ,,isl ,,;.,
%ss th = pol.> I me Io'ls1 .S5 aa1 ',l' o.to @,,I
'nen 'ne8 u'e0's'' ,H'g"U 'H' o'net
lIip,emen'' 10 menu i, 'ns'I ''"9'al'ua
o'0'H0S II 'os' '"' ''l'' 80
a"U 70 feIaI ''' D''", y ouvuio wy
4 n"ppon 10 receive any oa"'asq iipD
- ;-' nlen als'0''i "u''t '-'' i, ~ nv
II with ther harpoons, to which are
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-11-16

I, New York man is reported to have
kill' d 50 rattlesnakes at one time va
Gently, in zen that he discovered
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-19
GOOD LOOKS SAVED HER.
Young Woman with Beautiful Hair Had
Peculiar Way of Stealing.


aPecuIiar Way of Stealing.
A young lady employed by gold and
silver smith in New York has only her
good looks to thank for the fact that she
was allowed to resign without being
prosecuted for theft. She has an extraor-
dinarily fine head of hair, which she al
lows to hang loosely over her shoulders
and nearly down to her waist. From
time to time it was noticed that the gold
used in the room in which she worked
did not go as far as it ought in making
jewelry and gem settings, and that even
allowing for the filings, which are most
carefully preserved, there was q distinct
leakage. Steps were taken to subject
the employees to a more rigid search,
but no discovery was made until the
young lady with the long hair quar-
relied with her roommate over love af-
fair, and i'll a fit of jealousy her rival
gave away the most interesting story.
The young lady had kept her hair
well creased, and then while at work
would frequently pass her fingers through
it casually, as though it were a matter of
habit. By the process she accumulated
a good deal of gold dust in her hair and
sometimes dropped some diamond chips
as well. Every night she combed out
her locks with the smallest of tooth
combs, carefully collected the peculiarly
purloined treasure trove and sold it with
out any difficulty. She broke down COM
pletely when taxed with the offense,
made restitution as far as she was able,
and her tears and promises were - pro-
fuse that she was then allowed to depart
in peace, although her employers some
what inconsistently took measures to
prevent her obtaining further employ
ment in the business in which she was an
expert.-New York Cor. st. Louis Globe
Democrat
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-19
A STRANGE BREAK.
Under a Great Pressure q Bar of Iron
Parts In Two Places.

Under a Great PRESSURE y bar OF AFOu
Parts In Two Places.
At the Scranton shops of the Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western rail
road there were recently made some
tests of wire rope and fastenings for it.
One and half inch steel cables are used
in some of their mines, and these tests
were made to determine whether or not
the fastenings were as strong as the
cables. Sockets with taper holes, known
as rope cones, to receive the rope, and
ending in fork to fasten to the cage,
are used. The rope is passed through
the hole and the ends of the wires turned
back, making a bushy head. Into this
mass of twisted and doubled wire they
pour lead or babbit metal.
The pieces were tested in their regular
wheel press. 1t was soon proved that
rope was amply strong, sustaining 20
tons with no other effect than reduc-
tion of diameter owing to the compress
sion of the soft center. Lead proved very
soft for fastening the wires-they pulled
through it, A composition of three parts
lead to one part antimony did far better.
The forks sustained load enough to
bend steel pins inches in diameter be-
fore breaking, but when they did break
curious thing happened-one side Of
the fork broke in two places, and a piece
about an inch long dropped on the floor.
This happened when the load was about
20 tons.
The cross section of the metal was the
same where each break occurred-but
why should two occur?-Locomotive En-
pineerino
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-19
GROWN WISER.
atch her eirlish head

used to watch her girlsh head
Bend over work; the sunlight stole
To touch her wayward hair and spread
A soft encrclng aureole.
She looked so slight, so innocenti
| thought at twenty-one or so,
With all sufficient self content,
knew so much she did not know.
For men grow old in knowing, taught
BY evil things as well as good
My life was in tho world, thought,
Aud hers in gentle solitude.
But now, sat twenty-four, there lies
Such wisdom won of Joy and pain,
Deep shining in her quiet eyes,
As may never more attain.
might not learn 1t, If l would,
This strange sweet thing she understands.
1t came to her with motherhood
And tiny touch Of baby hands.
Charles b. Going in Ladies' Home Journal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-19
An Aeronaut's Experience.

The aeronaut who made an ascent in
Paris and was supposed to be lost es-
capped after a thrilling experience. He
intended to make short ascent, but
was caught by violent upper current
and carried 80 miles in 45 minutes. He
was dragged along the surface for six
miles in the Champagne district before
he made landing. Paris Figaro.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-19
A Gallant Erenchman.

An old law of Paris forbids kissing III
public places. A cabman who saw his
wife only once week gave her his week
ly kiss in front of restaurant the other
day. Both were arrested. The cabman
was fined So. He gallantly paid the fine,
remarking that the kiss was worth it,
Exchange.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-01
Bcnncttsyillc. 5. 4.

iN''llb'i - ''.
We. the undersigned citizens nf
Ma lbnlo county, each bought ,u.
OF the Wrought Iron Ranges SOLD
here ten years ago, and have Just az.
placed them with New Home Com.
fort Steel Range, which from thvr
construction and the material used,
We feel confident will last three
times as long as the old ones, and
besides they have many more con.
venlences
Thos. Adams, W. b. Odom. Peter
L. Smith, George Ballard, =. Il. Bar.
rington, Mrs. Lucy Goodwin, \. H..
Covingr,n, j. II. Smith, Hams
Odom, Eli Chavis, King Odom, Ehah
Oh. rs.
We are using Home Comfort
Steel Range and find it To he all that
Is claimed for II by its statesmen. 1t
bakes perfectly, require less wood
and does everything in more salts
factory manner than any range or
stove We have ever seen. We think
II well worth the price paid for it.
\. Z. BASkIN,
State Sec'y Florida Alliance.
q, Il. COLLINS,
State Lecturer Florida Alliance.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-01

WhtsI vou need Surveying, get the
best Surveyor the county affords.
" hen You lntrust your surveying to
"A man. YOU Intrust the counting of
your cash to bis cart-if he is IN
competent to do the work correctly,
you loose your property through his
failure to CORE city compute it for
you.
offer my services to the public,
embracing an experience of EIGH-
TEEN YEARS us SURyEYOK and
guarantee the best possible results
under all conditions, and in consid-
erntion of the financial stringcncy,
reduce my fee to $500 per day, in
stead of 800 as heretofore, when
paid cash. VIII survey in any sec
ton of the State.
ABBOTT l.. SMINsOH.
GOldsboro, n. &.
Sent 25 3 mos
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-01

ing i.1s-ers aTs to-day.
ssvu.G -sy 90 l..e iabl FRS, now Tobbsf
" the las5 r., Ari II their later Ena even
r.lHFfii'i ~ as AaL4 u Il1A an 1'-L'-
h.-s.'- 10 -.t..'. ...ll's- '' ",-'t ~ -!
.Ht manner 30 '' ".'.. r I'D ti-
manor airs - -'-''is ! 2-I ''.'.' ''e'
- ~ ..i- I'd ''' i'-+-' -''''.'---.-.'.' '|
money "r iAp. ~ A-'HoFit!' anu 'i-1
iF# .-aH = N9'. ''r repre- - 40 gu
H'' "Hi 'H' i.f'" @--''N.'5 W. " i'
'' NV" Z. }p.r lh. r-.' 4''4 7--'. '''
"na 'A.""i"I s'"A '""a - VIII permit .'l
'' 7'..'.' D." 'l1' =''-'''.'' - ~
ana go '@'' 81 ..'' '''''' '~4
','fH'4 '..h" ''i'', - '-'I ,'',''''''
,"' ''"- .''''
'i''N''" " .'. 80 "-'.'- -,
mum ~" Fly" - '''~
oh" "-.'i man ""! - - 20 -,
give Hi9 - ,'''1' f'''''! ~
i''' WIN i.'' wa ''.l'..''- pa ~
r'''.0 ny '''. '.'''. i,.'''.,.
our is" - ~ p. ,' ''' 80 N,.'
''i ''''.'' ann '-''''.
Great HF''A'n A"' 'h" H'l''r ""'7''""'
op Not pr pose L" discus the silver
question. I.r l. there occasion 'A4I
should. All paroles favor hhctaliI9''l-
10 .s only 10 IT. e~'hH'4>"iA'ht tH''' me
oa.uC'--anc AT .AiaT.g NI holt iAe con
sent e Great b.iaiE. l Lad supposed
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-01

The National Waterman and The
CAUCASIAN both one year for S1.75.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-01

Goldsboro, \. c., Sept. 5 -.

Goldsboro, \. c., Sept. 5 ~.
We, the undersigned citizens. most
cheerfully recommend our Home
Comfort ST .el Rang, which are un-
doubtedly the most durable stoves
that have ever been sold here. They
are models of neatness and convent
ences, use very little fuel. draw
splendidly, heat quickly, but throw
out very little heat in the room sup
ply an abundance Of hot water, and
are the quickest and most perfect
bakers We ever saw.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-01

At this place two years ago,
Branch said, elect me and the Demo-
cratic ticket and cotton will be II
cts. pound. You elected him and
what do you get?-Progressive Age,
Aurora, n. G..
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-01

Dr.. Thompson VIII need convey
ance from point to point.
H. E. King. Chm'n. 7. p.
Elk. Com 3rd Cong. Dist.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-01
County canvass.

The Peoples Party candidates for
Wayne county will address the peo-
pie of the county at the following
times and places, owit:
Pikeville, Thursday, Nov. /.
Stoney Creek, Friday, Nov. ;.
Goldsboro, Saturday, Nov. 3.
The Speaking for Great Swamp
will be at Pinkney.
w. &. HOLLOWELL,
Chm'n Elk. Com.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-01


FaTaIyz iuC3s .aEaI '1Drr DHt lDtas % a
conc n' fi'''.. .i .a''..'i. ,''e S.''. w -.
S"T ''-i4'. '' 1880 ''' '.-'-
stat, u tt'L-s ~ 40 u . i'7-'' ~' ~ -
h.1-'-.. 90 --'-.-S - - e.
.f'is'f ~ '"'.-' P"' .-...t..
Ia".'. '.,.. '.' '..
~ ''4. -. ''-o -
e4 2t'.'7 O.. -.'.- - 80 -
iHa'l..1 - 49,
never - "''' ~'
@h"''" '"'''' VIE '""'' ~ ~ ''7'
4 ia< lore stated, ih" p""or tJal-p'-a -
rraprrts niter o'aih ~ VIII u c"Hi,fT
by sia'uf" under certain NM at''Ha ~ ~
should TINS Iia'.t2s re gwen ~ "'' I"'@7
- more th"H h4'o amount I'll ffoi'Lt
% any On" ihN' va HA4- 3At' pi'I'i'! |" '"e
value o. ny "F.t <"D'' W L" 'hs y" 10 o,
hpt more IMAM F4pJr0JJ " 'A~i emu "''1
81 h'1 i-'-' tA+h s',''-, 20 any o'''ti ir4
h'it'. '.'. h.'.' '' '''' 'A''" ~ '""'1'' &c
: e'.' .''l" '". ''''''''o' - ''' q "a -
.'... ''.1 - ''@ H.t.' > /" ~ "HI' ~
'!'.'1 ., I'm ~. - '.'',I I.,'.'', -
81. ''' en- bi's '''''.' % mn al
.,.,......t... l.rrt.. ,.,,..., -,
..- ..',.. A., CHIN, ~.
,.....' .....,...r, ,,...,r h.. NM mon
.,.t.... ti...-.. :. ~, ,,.iIl ori in
- ....,.,..f... - ut ,o-,.t..,
80 ,,,,..,',d
- ,.......t..rlr, I,o,tl,. ,.-,.,,fs
" ia b. -, ~
30! ~. ,u.G..,@ Tt'Ll,I1,,,,.i,a
49,. t,,r.l-'t,,i,,,,
b.. it,,i,.,, 20
tlr 4. derived from the state. If public
policy requires that the state should give
to ice dying po.-,--or no longer abIb to
control or take with him his possessions
I'll, prIgilrg, II di-po-lug OF 50 much as
NAV be- conducive t. the comfort and hap
uii. - 81 ii. surviving kindred, does il re
.tulla t... this urj.fl.yr ShUu.t Ipcytcud-
ct rD #..- disposition If millions To- tho in
.ur-,I f'.. I,-. a. uauhludr
/. I- z..ld futi g., Limit tho privilege Of
di-p.-ir..s al ,..r.,d.ug 81. Ouu. 900 of prop
crty by dryi-u or descent would check on
tcrnriso and industry. ~ no man would
STRUGGLE to arulIire pr.Dcrtv which he
could not leave to bis surviving kindred.
Nv reply is that man, BY his own thrift
and Industry. is seldom allie to ACQUIRE
moro than ST, UgO. 900 worth Of property
Fortunes cxr,rdiug that amount are usu-
ally acquired by spcculatiun trickCry or
some device ly which one man takes adj
v3,uraa,. Of hi, fellow Ilun. and which. If
/ not iIrgaI are immoral. or by members
/ ~ rri,.iIrycd IuoupnoIirs trusts md syn.
dicatrs
would Affect Only a Few.
Tdornt mean tn cav that all great for.
tnr,. cv,,.,in,, - milton have bern nc.
oIir.d I,y i,,,,nor,l ,.,,ana INT euch sc
have uro fine ,xc,ution ana To limit the
nriyiIn,,o If ,if-uo-ine, oP moro tban a mil.
! lion Inv devise ar descent would not affect
| ono in 10 600 Of the propIo In short, such
Limitations ,ynrld trnd Tn di,couraoa NOT
/ L,,.,-t ,,,t,,,,rf-o ar i,,Ir-trr lint stool,
i,hl,i,,, t,ic.nrv and nth,r questionable
,,,cthuT5 r. .,n,Iirf,,,, v,st fortunes
X. Loyo nIrrad,, ,I,,Ii.Lrd nri,noonni-
,,rr b,, ,cLicL tLn oldest ,nn ~ tho ov.
! ~, -, tt,,.,,r'f,I,., - Mt. 49,,
o,'t;r I,,,,,i''I ,,t,,to,f ~, i,,,'t,'n a1J
&C., ,,.,,', ~ ,I,, t1.,'iid
| .ti,,i' ..i,I ,I.i'.,,e.t, -
| etuI ,r,t..;,- -, LT,,,.l,,,a 10 t.,
sI'a,,1d ,o ,,,,t tI,,, disr,ny,tio, -, vost
(
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-01

he eoutrHrr. IL g; ly force Of ~ .tHtJry Ell
il4. these vast estate have been
,rcumIIrt,d and pcTctuat'I in few
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-06
DISSIPATION KILLS.
Too Much Pleasure the Ten
dency of the Day.
We Exert Ourselves in Many Ways More
Than We Ought
A Yalu bile Rule Which II Will Pay You 10
Follow.

There never was a time when diseases
were so common as now. And We bring
them on ourselves by careless living. The
system cannot stand everything. and II will
surely rebel in time. One OF the most com
mon ailments is rheumatism II indicates
bad blood and low vitality.
1t may be caused by exposure. dissipa-
ton or overwork. II is a dangerous COM
plant to neglect. as it often involves other
organs. especially the heart. There is a
way TO be cured Of 1t and all nervous and
chronic diseases, and IL never fails to cure
Here is a letter giving positive proof of ii.
Mr.. NJ. j. Frahill. a well-known man of
Waterbury,, VT, writes as follows:
About three years ago i was attacked
by severe rheumatism. 1t was so bad that
when it took hold Of me IL made me drop
down in my tracks. and would cause me
most intense suffering. Whenever i was
attacked by it i was confined to the house.
II was fearfully worried over my con-
dition. and began to think L should never
recover. 1 consulted eminent doctors. but
got no permanent benefit from them. / saw
DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy advertised. and concluded 10 try IT,
as knew it was highly recommended
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-06
AMUSE

'The Lost Paradise drew a larger house
last night than at the opening performance.
and the prospect is that the closing ap-
pearances of this powerful p this
afternoon and tonight will attract big au-
diences. The play and company are equally
strong and the performance in every way
satisfactory. The matinee to-day will be
at popular prices.
Or. Cupid closes at the Park with the
matinee and evening performance to-day.
Last night the standing-room sign was out.
'Superba" is the attraction all next week
at English's. This remarkable pantomimic
production of the Hanlons has delighted
thousands here, and all that need be said
is that 1t is greater than ever. New, trick
and gorgeous scenes have been introduced.
and the company now numbers over fifty
acting people. English's will be a busy
Monday night and continues all week, with
Wednesday and Saturday matinees.
The Wilbur Opera Company, with sixty
people and an array Of living pictures. will
be at the Park. opening Monday matinee
with 1.-THE Mascotte.' There will be a
change of bill each day.
Athena" the big operate spectacle,
comes to the Grand the last half of next
week.
ably successful engagement at the Empire
to-day. Frederick Renolds, in the leading
role, shows a degree of talents that give
promise of a better line of work. He is
versatile and realistic. Matinee this after
noon at 2 O'Clock and the engagement
closes with the performance tonight.
An old-time favorite burlesque attraction.
the Lilly Clay's Colossal Gaiety Company,
will open at the Empire Monday for the
entire week, with ladies matinees' daily.
Agnes Evans and Nettie Huffman are the
stars, who are spoken of as the ''handsom-
est, best-formed and most extensively cos.
tuned ladies on the American vaudeville
stage" The performance opens with a
comedy. called "A Lawn Party" followed
by a long list of high-class specialties and
the burlesque. Don JOSE" which is cast
for the complete strength Of the troupe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-06
One Resolution Rescinded.

The Board of Public Works yesterday
approved the weeks pay roll, as follows:
Street repairs. s9O4.60: sewer gang, $127.5O;
bridge gang. s157.50. The order for improv-
ing the first alley west of Union street
was rescinded. Interested property owners
filed a remonstrance against paving with
brick the sidewalks of Yandes street from
Seventh TO Ninth street. but no action was
taken. The board entered into a contract
with Fuehring Brothers for the sweeping
and cleaning of certain improved streets,
under a bond OF $500, signed by Henry
Vahle and William G. B~uddenbaum.
The board adopted a resolution for the
building of a local sewer in the first alIey
east Of Delaware street, from Eleventh
street TO Seventh.
Improvement resolution No. 159, 1894. In
behalf of Sheehan Brothers,, for improving
Stoughton street from Woodruff avenue TO
Appletree lane. Bond, 81, 800; surety. Maui
rice Donnelly.
Improvement resolution No. $50. 1894. In
behalf of Sheehan Brothers,, for paving
with brick the sidewalks Of Stoughton
street from Woodruff avenue TO Appietree
lane. Bond. $50; surety, Maurice Donnelly.
Improvement resolution No. 163, 1894. In
behalf Of David r. Marshall, for improv-
ing Hillside avenue from Ninth street to
Darwin street. Bond, $500; surety, w. NJ.
Arnold and c. G.. Walter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-06

these decisions. More than a score of min
listers have been baptized, some of them in
yearly meetings other than those named
above, and / know of but one who has been
deDosed from office; some Of them have
been received by, and have done valuable
service in. most OF the yearly meetings:
tolerance and liberty OF conscience is grow
ing.
DIR. CLARK's CASE.
Sixth-Dr. Dougan Clark was baptized
after years of conviction that he ought TO
be: after weighing the subject prayerfully
and thoughtfully. with a full knowledge of
what it would cost him and the pain il
would give many of his friends; but 10
follow Jesus has long been the supreme
purpose of his life, and when the time came
that the way was clear for action he could
not hesitate. For one. / honor him for his
heroic devotion to God What shall the
church do with him in such a case? Hold
over him the loss of fellowship? No. Close
his lips in the congregation where he has
long been preaching Jesus? No. Depose
him from his office as minister? No; Re;
theological teacher? No. To do any OF these
things is to be intolerant, and TO trample
disregard Scripture and TO grieve the Holy
Spirit. Should our church commit itself TO
such acton ! tremp,e a4r t : ,u, sho,,i spi, ,hs
church do? Simply let him alone in his gos-
pei work, to do all he can In soul saving.
as other ministers baptized with water have
been allowed TO do. II will be time enough
to arrest him when he goes beyond the
limit set before him in Scripture and be-
comes a disturbing teacher OF the doctrine.
But some say. Why does he not leave our
church and go TO one that believes with
him i'm this respect? Because to do so Is to
leave home, TO break up the associations
of a lifetime. 10 tear away from a church
that he loves as his spiritual mother. the
church of his worthy and eminent ances-
tors for generations. the church that, on
the whole. much more nearly than any
other represents his views of divine truth.
He could never become planted for sue
cessful work ia any other church: in ours
he can do as effective service as he has
ever done IL we only exercise toward him
true Christian tolerance.
CALVIN w. PRITCHARD
Koknmo. Ind. Oct. 8