davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-28
w. w. DIMOND.

If this season is not good
for the milliners, the dress
makers or the man who
wears white clothes it's good
for the people in other lines.
And if it was pleasant
weather all the time, no rain,
no cool winds, nothing but
dust, the dealer in some lines
would have to close up
shop.
This is wire mat weather;
the sort that makes the man
who handles reliable steel
wire mats rejoice. Ours is
the mat and we are rejoicing.
First: because we were for
tunate in securing the best
steel mat manufactured, and
secondly: because it is just
the sort of weather that
makes a demand for the /
goods.
This mat of ours will not |
turn up on the edges and be-
come unsightly; it may bel
stood on edge, folded up like
a paper basket, when the
Veranda is being swept and
it will never wear out. Other
makes of mats will; they
have been tried here and
found wanting in many res
poets. The kind we have
will always hold their shape.
Price less than the COM
non sort.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-28

cept the opportunity for directing active
Christian work which is now offered
them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-28
JAS. F. MORGAN.
DAVID K. BAKER.
Florist Abs agg tRs n XanaEs

All orders given prompt and faithful
attention. No extra charge for delivering
flowers TO any part of the city. Leis, Noun
tain Greens and Carnations a specially.
42S8-y ~TELEPHoEE TAI.
The morning times., 1896-04-19
4 he Lucky Coupon.

and also because all matters OF impor-
tauce requiring the consideration OF con-
ference has already been acted upon.
Nothing now reiIIstiiis except the reauug
OF the rt ports or the presiding elders anu
OF special committees. THIS Will con-
olude the routine work OF the conference
with the exception OF ma king the announce
ments OF appointments for the ensuing
year.
No matter what time all other business
is finished, the announcement of the ap-
pointments VIII not be made until the
evening session In reference TO this
Il prominent member OF the conference
said last evening, that in all proba biiity
there would be several changes in the
local ministers of the a. NJ E. Church
This, he said, would result from three
causes. First, the expiration of the time
limit, which Will affect many; request
for a change by the minister or by the
congregations.
The services at the Metropolitan Church
this morning promise 10 be unusually in
teresting. The sermon will be by Bishop
B. W. Arnett, after which there viii be
an ordination service, when two deacons
and two elders will he ordained
The ordination service will be conducted
by Bishop W. J. Gaines, who will be
assisted by Bishops Arnett, Tanner and
Grant and the pastor of the church, Rev.
j. T. Jenifer.
The morning times., 1896-04-19
Fourth race-One-half mile. seIling.
BETWEEN THE INNINGS.

Malarky was trifle unsteady.
Rogers home run hit went to the center
field fence.
Tiernan tried TO tie Abbey's record OF
eight putouts.
Reliable Mac was off in his throwing. He
went Wide or Joyce in the first when trying
TO catch Van Haltren.
TWO out OF three is good enough.
New York doesn't need Ruse. The re-
habitation of Van Haltren strengthens the.
team-nit.
II. Davis will have little trouble in con-
vincing the patrons of the game in Wash.
ington That lie Is dirty bali player.
Rogers will make an excellent substitute,
and .s fast enough for any company.
Now for the Bridegrooms on Tuesday.
They We're beaten yesterday by the Orioles,
ana the Senators can do the same thing.
There was bet made yesterday of 5000
20 SloO that Brooklyn would end ahead OF
the New Yorks this season.
Cartwrights catch of Pfeffer's liner and
hts throw TO Joyce completely bewidered
STAFFORD, who was playing off third.
When the games with The Brookiyns are
finished the new fifty cent seats will be
covered and additional improvements made
at the National PARK.
Earl wagner was, as he always is, mag
nanimousafterth the game. Hesaid. :. The boys
played fast ball and while the Giants won
by our errors | am satisfied TO win two out
of three
Entries at Memphis.
First race--Half mile; Matte Belle, Bit
The morning times., 1896-04-19
Did You Get One

or our beautiful panels-Easter Bells-only
a few left. Given with so cents worth of
Tea, Coffee, Baking Powder, Condensed
Milk, Flavorng Extracts, Spices, Corn
Starch, etc. Drink Thea-Nectar Tea, the
king of all teas for ice tea. A special pres
ent with each pound. No other house sells
the same grades OF Coffee that we handle.
Thea-Nectar, per pound, 60c.; A. & p. Bak-
ing Powder, 45c.; 8 O'Clock Breakfast Cof-
fee, 25c.; Java and Mocha Blends, SO, So,
3sc.: Corn Starch, 7c.; Condensed Milk, 8
and 15c.; Pure ground Spices, 10, 10, and
40c. THE GREAT ATLANTIC AND PA
CIFIC TEA CO., Main Store, sol sos 7th
st. NV, cor. E st. Brauches-l620 1 4th ST.
nw., 3104 M ST., Georgetown; S15 FL st. me-,
and all principle markets. N. n. BOW
MAN, Manager for d. G. 1t
The morning times., 1896-04-19
R.D. PARSENS GETS THEPASS
He Guessed the Exact Score of the
Opening League Game.
Seventh Envelope and Was
Coupon No. IL.


Through the kindness and generosity of
Mr. Earl Wagner and the medium of The
Times, Mr.. K. ID. Parsons OF 430 Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest, can attend the
League ball games this season free OF
charge.
Mr.. Parsons was the first one to guess the
exact score OF the opening game between
the Washington and New York Leagu,
clubs at National Park last Thursday.
Inc winning guess was received at Tile
Times office the night following the first
appearance OF the coupon in the evening
euItion. Ii was d case OF the early bird
and the worm.
thousands OF guesses were received.
evidencing the popularity OF Mr.. Wagner's
offer and the wie.e circulation or The
Evening Times, which contained the cou
pom.
Hundreds of coupons had the exact score
but Mr.. Parsons was the first To reach
home plate
All. fhrsens can obtain the season pass
by calling on Mr.. Wagner at National Park
auu IuaKIDs KNOWN MS identity.
The morning times., 1896-04-19
zen, Sister. 100: Uueie Pat, Roltaire, 103;
Dr. Newman, 90; k4ng Gore, Suissun. 100:


zen, Sister. 100: Uueie Pat, Roltaire, l03;
Dr. Newman, 100; h4ng Gore. Suissun. 100:
Lord Zem, Green Jacket. ll3.
SecOnu faCC-SeTsn Turionss Motli!a
Forget, Rosalind. II. Fannie Rowena. Lady
Doleful, 90; Heieaa Belle, Hex, Fairy Queen
80; rlusn, io1tchiuernla Queen, Constan
tine, MdpseS, l0S.. .-.
TAIru Face-tpiie mile, Luehrman, Hotel
Stake: st. Helena, kopkwool, U7; Captain
htI,i, Gysmonda. Z, HanIon. Subitu. IL /;
Frontier, kondo, Whisper, II; beau Ideal
II, 122.
Fourth race-Four furlOngs Augustine,
1OU; Anger, l0z; trincc Lormiss, LGiIcoil.
Albert NaIo, i1iyria. / 03; Tunlc. lO5 Goose
Liver, IU6; Scribe. ~ Z. Reed, MDnCreith.
l0S.
Firth race-Onc nIile and a quarter: Ell
Captain, So; Little Tom, 100: Tom Kelly,
aIm Henry, U3; Billy MchenZIe, lo3; Marcel,
LOG.
sixth race-One mile: Strabertha, So:
Albert s.. sS; Plug, SO; Equinox, 81; kOyai
Choice, Captain hiGd, 81; FayetIe Belle,
50; Nossmore, LOG: Dutch Arrow. 1Ua:
orerela, o.; Masonic Home. l09.
The morning times., 1896-04-19
TWAS A SHORT, QUICK BLAZE.
w OGDEN Sheds and Other Buildings

Wooden Sheds and Other Buildings
Damaged at Early Morning.
Fire broke out at 1918 o'clock this
morning, in a wooden shed in the rear OF
Kelley's saloon, corner OF Second and III
streets southwest.
1t was caused by an oyer-heated stove
which set fire to the wooden building and
made quite a blaze.
Policemen Neale and Muller sent in an
alarm and the f1remen had the flames
under control in few moments.
The brick house adjoining Kelley's, oc-
cupied by William Campbell, colored. was
damaged to the extent OF ST SO, and Kelley's
saloon will need $50 worth OF repairs to
make it presentable.
The morning times., 1896-04-19
Record Broken at Forsyth.

Chicago, April 1S.-Dan Honig's ST. bl;tls.-
Magnetic clipped quarter OF second OH
the Indiana SIX furlongs record at Forsyth
today nv running the distance without any
apparent eXertion in ia 81
First race-Fivc and half furlongs:
WeoIa, los. Warren. 3 to /. won: Loilie
Eastin, lO5, Vandusen. 8 to L. second;
Roslyn, III. irving, TO l third. Time.
/ :O9 Willie Shannon, Sammie Young,
Julie, Charm, Stella Logan and Joe Mancini
also ran
Second race-Four and one-half flirlongs:
lamar, II, 1O3, Garner. even, won; Belle of
Niles, 90. Warren. 5 to e SECOND: MaGnn- G;n,a
SON. 6 toI, third. Time, 0:56 IL. Calla
Iiily, Border. Clcnentus, Deyoir. and Liliiad
Wilkes also ran.
Third race-SiX furlongs: CosSack, 1 l,
Warren, to 1 won; Fusileer, ID. Sodea,
to 1, second; Disturbances: a; vandusen.
land. Madonna, Paskola, Kinda and Dr.
Fourth race-Six furiongs. Magnet, 119.
Garner. 2 to 3, won; Hi Henry, 1OS,
McGlone, 4 to- L. second; Lillian E, 81,
CLAY, 8 to l. third, Time, ia 3-4. Helen
Wren. Nellie II and Campania also ran.
Fifth race Mile and an eighth over four
hurdles San Gabriel, 139. Coughlin, )
to 2, won; Lord Lonsdale. 129, Mcl'an
son, 5 to 2, third. Time, 2:07 1-2: Laara
b, Morse, /. Fl. Goodnight, Cunaroer, HAY
Back and Tambio also ran.
Sixth race-One mile. Red Skin, 105,
Soden, L to 2, won; John Hickey, 80,
Garner. to /, second; Sull Ross, 103
yandusen,. 4 to L, third. Time, f:f2 9.
Little Matt, Semele, Pat Maloy, jr., Pots
dam, Play or Pay and Royal Prince also
The morning times., 1896-04-19
Results mt Newport.

Newport, Ky. May 1s. After twelve
StraigtIJ victories at New Orleans aud mere,
Prince Imperial suffered uefeat today
First race Seven turlongs. Judge Den
ny, U5, Suede ker. even, won. Atoms, lU5,
Ham z To 1, second: HarCeuburg, 1U7,
Lewis, 20 to l, third. Time, :2S 3.4.
Harry Lewis, Cashier, Aureoia, Dorette
and Frank Lee also ran.
Second race -Four and half furlougs.
Dunois. 1l3, Gatewood, even, wCn; New
port, ITO, 0vertou, to l, second; The
Blossom, lit Dunn, TO l, third. Time.
%: Do Lady Keith, Sharon. Lulu NJ, Flick
ihle, Geers and Mabel NJ. also ran.
- Third race-tIve furIunss. gateway,
1874, Ham, l 8 To !, won: Rubber Neck,
lO4, j Gardner, TO 2, secoud; Vespers,
l04, Foster, 2 TO / third. Time, 1:01 ID.
Philemena, Willie Louise, Pat Tue ker.
Station T, and Northwestern also ran.
Fourth race-0ne mile. Sidkei. 100, :
Gardner, 5 to 2, won: Prince Imperial, l $,
Oyerton, 2 TO 8, second: Warrick, 81
Corner, 20 TO 1. third Time, Al l-2.
Eyanesca, Rapalaehic, aud Jamboree alsu
ran.
Muskalonge, 90, Perkins, 5 to L, won,
Master Fred, 107, Ross, IL to 1, second;
La Fiesta, 1O1, Newcom, to !, third
Time, a. NecedahSand Booze also ran.
The morning times., 1896-04-19
Won the Odd Game.

Carroll institute League team OF bowIers
are the champions OF the District. TIE
three games OF ten-pins made necessary to
he played on account of a tie in the cham
pionship series OF the District Bowling
Young Mems Athletic Club alleys by the
Carroll Institute and Washington Athletic
Club teams. The CAROLS won the second
a margin Of only twenty pins.
The morning times., 1896-04-19
Lxnchbnrg Wins From Peter-hur-

Lynchburg, Va, April 1S.-Lyuchburg
won the game from petersburg by heavy
batting in the first two inning1- kitSOn was
batted out of the box in the first Inning
Kane took his place aud was found with
equal ease Score:
Lynchburg ST1100 00-1S 90 =
Petersburg =. :. = o U U 30 8
Batteries Mcfarland ud s chabel; Kitson,
Kane, and Powers.
The morning times., 1896-04-19
rua hnttcI in.
Killed by an Explosion

Halifax, N. s., April 1S.-Foreman Hos
kins OF the Crows Nest mine, near Sfer
brooke, was killed today by an explosion
caused by concussion. A man named Con
rad, one named Springfield and several
others were injured but none seriously.
The morning times., 1896-04-19

with RichardsIthe choice. He would have
won. but broke do WI while la king the jump
around the turh from the water jump. Mill
Boy then went on, and making all tie run.
ming, looked winner all over to the h0asi
of the stretch. where Marschan caught him
and ina beautiful ffnis won by q head. May
Blossom waSoIh va len 9Th behind the leaders
The morning times., 1896-04-19

Comfort is near i; half a
square from either car line,
at Arthur Burt S. Hand
made Oxfords, 81. so, S3. SO.
l4il ST.,
Next to Branch Postoffice.
Open Saturdays. L. NJ.
The morning times., 1896-04-19
CONFERENCE NEARs IT'S END.

Interesting Services at the Metropol-
itan A. NJ. T.. Church Today:
TIL eannual conference of the A. II. E.
Church, which has been in session at
Metropolitan A. M. E. Church since Thurs
day, has nearly completed its work and
will adjourn after the evening session
tomorrow.
There was no meeting of the conference
last evening, because it was Saturday,
The morning times., 1896-04-19
Spring Race Meeting at Benntngs
ADrIl I8 to May 9, 1896

The nnsylvania Railroad win Iuu
special trains on week days, leaving Sixth
street station at and 2:30 p. M. return-
ing at conclusion Of races. Rate IS cents
for the round trip. ap1 9tomy2
The morning times., 1896-04-19
For Partition by Sale

Charles Nj. Keleher and othe RS filed suit.
against John w Keleher and others yes
terday for the partition by sale of part of
lot 3, square 431, and certain lots in reser-
Yations and d
The morning times., 1896-04-19
YALE BIT THE DUST.
williams Won IL Good Game at New
Haven. ) to 4.

New Haven. Conn.,, April 1S.-Yale was
defeated by Williams this afternoon at the
Yale field by the score of to 4. Joe
jefferson who was present, Joined in the
grieved at Yale's defat. Score:
Yale .21 10000 III
Williams . 20 10002 o. x-0
Hits-Yaie 5, Williams 8. ErrUrS-Yale
D. Williams g. Batteries-Trudeau and
TwombIey; Lewis and Ross Umpire
Mckee of New Haven.
The morning times., 1896-04-19
Georgetown, 7; w. and J., 5.

The game between Georgetown and
Washington and jefferson College teams.
pla yed on Georgetown field yesterday
afternoon, drew out a fair sized crowd
of spectators. Those who came were
treated to a game that was Interesting
in several instances, but very spOtty Ill
many places.
Atno time was the game in doubt, though
the visitors made a game up hin fight
TO overcome the lead The score.
The morning times., 1896-04-19
WAR DESIRED BY THE AMERI-
CAN PEOPLE.
Belligerents In the Island of C,

Belligerents In the Island of Cuba
Should Be ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
and His Cabinet to Decide.
Every true born American has great
sympathy with the Island of Cuba aud
Washing touians particularly are IA sci
mated by its charms from their education
to the taste and merits of the Island OF
Cuba Tobacco and Cigars, which brands
are sold more largely and are more popular,
on account OF their standard of excellence,
than any other brand on the market. Call
for it and be true born American. Sold
by Luchs s Bro, 519 Seventh street north
west.
The morning times., 1896-04-19

New Orleans, April 1S.--New Orleans.
7: Mobile &. Batteries-WeIsh MeGinnis
and Gonding;; Lindeman and Fisher. Um
Iire-clark.
The morning times., 1896-04-19
Montpomery. Is: Birmingham, 3

Montgomery, Ala, April IS.-MJntgem-
cry, 10; Birmingham, q. BattericS-ke Ell
luin and Kehoe; Chaffin and Rappold.
The morning times., 1896-04-19
G. A. G. Cocked-Hat Tourney.

The last assignment in the first series of
the Columbia Athletic Club cOckedhat tour
-IoI 9Jp puB '4Q5Iu lspI p9IMoq lu9usu
InWing are the scores made:
The morning times., 1896-04-19
Atlanta Gets One Game.

Columbus. Ga, April i 1S.-Columbus. 3;
Atlanta g. Batteries--Miller and Dob
bins: Cross and Fields. Umpires-DanielS
and Callahan.
The morning times., 1896-04-19
Trusty Trusses.

You can depend upon those you get from
FISCHER. 625 7th st. so years experience.
The morning times., 1896-04-19
Observation-Disclosures ut Benning.

First race-Five furlongs.
Ind. Horse. VT. Ind Horse. W.T..
, Sir John. LII MiIey. :. :. ..11s
l Factotum.. ..f19 Mormon. :. ..1Ot
- Silk. ..116 Religion. :. :. 50
Second race-One mile.
Ind. Horse. VII Ind. Horse. W.T..
= Live OAK. :: lilo = Tom Oak. -. 81
Shelly Tuttle..i10 Chugnut. :. 80. s5
- Mirage. .......1o7
Third race-The Arlington. For two.
year -olds. One half mile.
Ind. Horse. VT. Ind. Horse. VT.
- Arbuckle.. =. .112 = Marsh =. :. ..1O9
= Lithos.. ....112 Harry r.. loo
Flash. :. liz Aunt Sally. ..109
The St'k Br 'kr, ,109 = Winged FOot...1O9
Yank. Heircss, 100 - Hi Daddy . ..1O9
Kittie b.. :. loo - Successful. LOO
= Second. :. .lO9
Fourth race-one-half mile. Selling.
Ind. Horse. W.T.. Ind. Horse. VT.
- Russler.. ..i07 - Mary Antoinette 81
- Mild. :. AZ Yankee Heiress 95
Joe Haynan.... 50
Fifth r.lce-One mile and seventy yards.
Ind. Horse. VT. Ind. Horse. VT.
Sir Dixon. jr., 11S - Roundsman.. LOS
a Sue Kitty. LOS - volley.. :. -. SO
The morning times., 1896-04-19

Third race-The Arlington. For two.
year -olds. One half mile.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-02-07
HOME TREATMENT.

1t is safe assertion to make, that we
all have our faults. But when we come
to analyze the generalization, and sort
out individual shortcomings for examin-
alton, it is not so safe to assume that we
all recognize where our weaknesses lie.
1t is also true that our enemies do not tell
us our faults, but only discuss them be-
hind our backs; while our friends shrink
from the thankless task of holding the
mirror up to our foibles, for fear of alien
atiug us in the process. Burns wish may
be wise indeed:
20 wad some power the giftie gle us
To see oursels as others us!"
hut since friends and enemies are alike
unavailable, where shall we fnd the
discipline we need
The answer is plain, though we gener.
ally shut our eyes to it. The one place
where we meet the plain-spoken criticism
that is necessary to acknowledge is the
home circle. II there is any fault, sprout
ing or full blown, developing or developed
in us, we will learn it here and since the
motive OF the critic is sincere affection
and desire to repress whatever is i'm
perfect in our character, we should &C.
cept these rebukes with thanksgiving.
and not with Impotence, as often hap
pens.
1t may and usually does, fret and irri-
tate us to have our vanity wounded by
the unsparng remark that our temper,
tor instance, is disagreeable, or that we
grumbe and worry unnecessarily, or
that our ways are selfish and inconsider-
ate, or our wills Unfortunately strong, or
that we dress too youthfuly, or exag-
gerate in our talk, or that certain of our
habits are too fixed for other peoples
comfort, etc. We may call ourselves
Shy" perhaps, ard be hurt land en-
lightened) by hearing it dubbed "self-
consciousness by clearsighted rela-
tive The very fact that we fret at such
revelations shows that we recognize the
imperection even when we refuse to ac-
knowledge it ourselves. Nothing is so
invaluable as an unsparing and near rel
ative in these matters-so near that his
or her wholesome counsel cannot be Sic
cesslully evaded, and so unsparing that
no fault goes unwhippeed of JUSTICE
Harper's Bazaar.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-02-07
GOOD DEEDS.

DR.. Canini of Leghorn, the specialist on
diseases of children, who died a short
time ago, has bequeathed his entire es-
tate, amounting to $460,0 for the es-
Enlistment and maintenance of chill
drens hospital devoted to the serum
treatment of diphtheria.
The will of Franklin Baldwin OF North
Grafton was filed at the probate office in
Worcester, recently. The estates said to
amount to about 100000. His widow
is given the full use and benefit of the
property during her life, without impor-
tant restrictions. At her death $4,000
is to be given to Wellesley college for the
purpose Of founding professorship of
mathematics in memory of testator's
daughter, Katie Emma Baldwin; $12,-
900 goes to Smith college at Northam-
ton for two scholarships, the income to
be paid to two needy undergraduates to
be selected by the faculty, preference be-
ing given to undergraduates from Poult-
ney, VT, the native town of testator
$4,000 to the Home for Aged Men in
Worcester; $4,000 to the University of
Vermont for scholarships, preference be-
ing given to students from Poultney +;
$4,000 to Dartmouth college under the
same conditions; $4,000 to the First
Universalist church of Worcester, the in
come to be distributed among the poor
81 900 to Alice M. Wing of Grafton, a
classmate of his daughter.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-02-07

belongs here;" and he put Sarah Maria
down in the middle of the floor.
Sarah Maria !" exclaimed her mother
"have you been to the Pond-hole p
eyes" answered Sarah Maria, family
"And thought | could trust my little
daughter" said her mother, rapidly I'M
dressing the trembling child.
A big washtub was brought into the
kitchen and half filled with very warm
water. Without word Mrs. Brown
stood Sarah Maria up in it and bathed
her well, gave her most vigorous rub.
bling with coarse towel, put her into
her little red flannel nightgown then into
bed, with piles Of quilts and comforters
over her.
Sarah Maria, you will stay here the
rest of the day, or will know the reason
why" said her mother.
Poor Sarah Maria! she could not keep
from crying now as she lay, halfsmoth-
NiNHj III IhS Dib lcdluSI DSu.
Now and then Mrs. Brown looked in,
bringing hot stones and bricks which
she placed in the bed.
Once she brought big bowl OF mullen
tea. Drink this, every drop" she said |;
and Sarah Maria swallowed the hot
sweet, nauseous drink without murmur.
Cant go in and sit with that poor
child" asked Grandma.
mo, ma" said Mrs. Brown, Sarah
Maria has been very naughty, and she
must be punished; want her to grow
up good girl"
Il don't think was ever quite so hard
with you Tidy" quavered Grandma.
There were no fried pies for Sarah
Maria that day, nor any of the good
things she could smell cooking in the
kitchen; but she had plenty of warm
cruel which was, perhaps, full as much
as she deserved.
Grandma begged hard ito give poor
little Sary just one cooky."
But Mrs. Brown was firm.
Sarah Maria must be taught to mind !;
she must learn lesson from this dis
obedience.
Sarah Maria's lesson was hard one;
but she learned it well. She was i'll
several dave in he'd with n faya-;sL ooIJ
Her mother nursed her tenderly, and had
several long talks with her little daughter.
Sarah Maria never tried "Ben-dough-
nuts" again and, what was more, she
never again disobeyed her mother
Elizabeth Robinson in the New York
Independent.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-02-07

How shall this be done? By turning
over the societies to some one political
party? Not unless we know of some
party that embraces all Of the saints and
none of the sinners, and one that is al.
ways right and never wrong. But
whether you are democrat, or repub.
lican a third party man or populist, it
can be done, says the Christian Endeavor
society, by bringing your vote and your
influence to the supreme test OF the Chris
Endcavor pledge. Then you will not
vote knowingly for bad man or a bad
measure, and thousand times over you
will sacrifice your party rather than your
principles. When politicians realize that
men with principles are watching their
nominations, they will not dare to put
up a bad man for your suffrage, for they
will realize, what so many secular papers
have expressed after our great Christian
Endeavor conventions, that there is
new moral force in this country which
must be reckoned with