davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-02
for $3.50

as you could buy for $500 not long ago. These are in blue
and black Wales, with full sweep capes. We sell just as good
serge Mackintoshes for 100 as most stores sell for $500.
These are blue or black, with full capes. We carry Mack
intoshes at S., So SO. so and 1915. The So. so ones are
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-04-16
SELECT RELIGIOUS Reading.
rrnrrcr s,i.yArtoN.

Our salvation. 40 FAR ~ perfected In this
life has negative and positive side
something H. to be suhtractod and something
else TO be- added. 60 make u complete. Fer
feet salvation imp'ip, the elimination ot the
guilt of sin. Guilt Is the trade marx Of hui
manitv; wherever YOU see "a man you soc one
who has incurred guilt. In all history you
find hut one man who could stand up IN the
face OF day and say. 81 have not slnncd.
The spirit couv!rts of sin. Under
His realizing light mon are constrained
To cry ont for help aud dclivcraucc from
the sense fguilt. No burden isas
heavy as the burden OF guilt;it crushrs men
to the earth Il causes the soul to realize
that no human hand can lit II. But, thanks
To- God. there il an Arm mighticr jesus
Christ came into humanity and unharrrd the
gates of death on purpose to AFFORD man de-
liyeraucc from the guilt ofsin. lie Is aOle,llo
Is willing ut His touch your guilt will disnr-
pear. Hrrfcct salvation implies dclivcrancc
from the power of sin. Sin Is grcattyrnnt he
had us in hold. barred and guarded. and
loaded with chains. On the plea of iaith
Jesus breaks the bars and sets the captive
free. But he bears out the chains. Though
often concealed under his clothing. he comes
at length to find how heavy they are aud
what great power thoy have over him. lie
not only needs to get out Of prison, hut out
of himself ~ well tastes. passions aud an-
pctitp- are too much for him. Though
]
somehow has strange power over
him. But Jesus l. complete Savior ;
the work lie began In you lie j. able 90
romplrt" lir stands ready with III. sharp
sword tn strike oil the fritrr- ot sin aud To
make YOU an cutirrly free mun. Look t1
/ Him aud live. Behold now Is the accepted
/ hour and the day Of icliyrranrr. lie who Is
/ u perfect l. ~ the sam" tim" a present Sn-
| vour. Perfect salvation implies, also, th"
| incoming Of the Divine lulu"--. Subtraction
/ does much addition docs more. The r.
! moyal OF the guilt and power oi -in u great
| achievement. but tn coming of tn" spirit
/ Of Gnd /. greater. The presence and power
/ pf IN" spirit rpmpl"t" the work Of our -nl.
. vation The lulur-. of God comes In to ul
/ che vacuum made hy the casting ont ut evil
/ The soul is thus r'>tur'l To- It's normal CON.
| ditiuu. II was mad for God, and can find
. IT, completeness only In Him The iuluc-'
! ot God gives u- control over Ourselves
! over our pride and passion and -"ii-hn'-'
| and ambition holding Us IN our all"gianr,
aud devotion to Jesus thri,t,with th" world
aud sin uuder our f'ot The divine iHlnr-
stcadir- our lives anl movements, gives III
rortion 90 our lHhors. and powers 60 on
words ahd example. with all this. th" tul
hes, Of God i- oar grand -our"" ui ""w'"r
IA source which never fail, us, Is n"y"r in
adequate. is always the resource and hell
adapted e. the hour and "Niscnry.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-04-16

...,u,,.. H. .e AS e.. Vu,
hence some prodlgai pre-
sents back-liding rather than ponitent
sinner coming o. God for the ilrst time. bu.
there nro lessons here for each.
10. And am no moro worthy to be called
thy SON Il is an excellent thing for us
when we have come 10 see that we are "nO
more worthy" that Ia us-that IL, in our
fcsh-dwclicth no good thing ORom. yii,
ls). for a. long ~ We think that there y
pirticle Of good In Va We cannot APPRECIATE
the Lord Jesus as ". ,LollI. ByttcTlhoughts
OF Jesus, " rGio6lsd p he Word Of God,
W. Yf'' Yf " ji &". !. g. 'Yb5Ty', b"S y, 'n'
90 "And hc nrJse and came 10 his father.
twas 4 good thing t. say, I'll will arise
but II was far hcttcrt To- arise AMI come Many
say the 0r-t who never do the last. II was
when ho arose that the father saw him afar
or aud ran - me't him. jesus. who knew
the fathers heart so we'll, here gives ~ pic
turo ot His love 10 the crrins and H. wel-
come for them when they return. See Jcr.
ill.,, l2-li, Uo-. Niy., /, 2.
81 Father. | have ,iuucd against heaven
Rnd in thy sight and am no more worthy 20
be called thy son That was a. lar ~ ho
pare verse 10. II Is great thus 70 be s'r-
want OF God and of J"tus Christ our Lord,
and Ia one sens" we cannot seek anything
higher, but our relationship e. God is IN
Christ, that ut children and nvlr- Rom. viii,
10, 10. ard until wo se~ ana enjoy this ryiG-
tiou-hip W. ounnot we'll s"rye
%. "Briug forth tho best robe and pUt 1t
on him." What a T1yul welcome from the
father whose love he had 50 sighted and
whose possessions ho had wasted. Il
seems impossible, but our Lord hero shows
forth the Fathers heart toward every return.
ing penltont. and a- We hlyo said, none knew
the Father heart rs Jesus did, Tor lie was
a F.tg4 In. "A ~. 4
if5y say hi N IA atf fS IoSn Ne Ne da'h aI Ss"a s"cn
the Father" G Tim. ill.,, lG; John xiv, o..
23. "LCt us eat aud be- merry The best
clothing, a token o' endless love, and Hbund-
ance of food with great joy. # the son had
said, Father, am more thankful than can
tell ~ Il would have only been right, but to
see the wronged and III treat'i father show
ering such love upon the pcnitent son aud TO
hear him say. LET rs eat und bee merry, Is
moro than human love a. ordinarily seen.
May we know and believe such amazing love
as nnnitestod IN cur Lord Jesus Christ, and
hearing Him say to ~ the words Of Can't
Giles v, !, let u reply with the words Of lsa.
lXi., 10.
"a. "And they began TO bo merry" And
have not finished yet for tue Joy over the
penitpnt sinner Is unending. Sec verses 7
and 10 and compare lsa. NXNY., 10, and Rev
vii, n. as suggestive Of the eternal Joys Of
the redeemed. But whatever we may now
know Of these joys a. revealed 10y the Spirit
we know only in part until with all the re-
deemed we shall see somewhat Of the breadth
and length and depth and height Of His love
(Eph. ill.,, ls, l9).-Lesson Helper.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-04-16

Now all the -tur- a-n ou'. Ar'turus with
hi SONS and the hIu3- of orion, the great
planet uy ilkt ilupa'- ruuuiHs with lu,ir
torches turrn j. mo- MIN between us tu"y
hang uut of heaven like living spirits. 80
.UmW"r -.I are eyer stripped 80 bare Of
even 70 breath between. How near the con-
StrNa,iuu- are, lrH 49," -o"m % part ui them,
t. Boz going on with them, how they swing
down towards " out of IN" Aliiky Way, tho
Path ol souls up which our Imagination
travels towards uniy"r~cs beyond Hnd yet
beyond, and comes ont upon the far -up"r-
nal light, while IN" wind sings by W. ~ If II
knew the way And they grow pnl"r
and the moon sends glory before her
a, she iloats up, mp, up-~u low
she rode In summer, So high -h" rides to-
night In the middle Of the highest sky she
spreads her wing, lik, great lowering,
brpoding mother, while lur, far Oft and faint
the stars still hang like distant palace lights.
What broad lust"r-, what sharp shadow On
the snow. what reflection into heaven, what
height, what depth. what tenderness IN ih"
midnight blue. what sense of diylu" pres
"nce--tur exalted and enlarged to all TN"
limit ot our vision ON thi, winter night w"
See the -hy l. f.li of God Harriet Prescott
SpDllord, in Cousregat Jnalist..
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-04-16
iHE SABBATH SCHOOL LESSON.
INTERNATIONAL LESSON FOR
APRIL 10.
Lesson Text, "The Lost Found"
Luke XIV. ft-.4-Golden
Text, Luke XIV, 10
Commentary.

H. "And He said. A certain nan had two
sons" In our last lesson we Jaw the mes.
sengcrs bidding the people 10 como 20 the
feast but I'm this chapter, which Is all one
story ia several parts, We see the great first
and continual seeker Of men showing us
how IL should bc done. We see the love OF
Christ ia the shepherd. the love Of the Spirit
In the woman with the candle. and tho love
OF God in the father receiving the penitent
son. Tho lost sheep suggests Our inclination
TO go Hstray; the lost money. our deadnoss to
sense OF our condition; the lost son, our
scl1shress, ingratltudc and rebellion. while
the elder son makes us think OF the self
righteousness and lack OF sympathy OF some
Christians.
~. "Hc divided unto thotn his living"
The younger sons request, which led to the
fathers doing this. indicates grenter re-
gard for the goods that for the father. more
Thought " possessions than OF God II IL
tho proud. self willpd spirit ~ insuhlec'iou
and Of Independence OF Got, the |. me-, mine
spirit that wants its So called rights. God
sometimes lets such spirits have their own
way that they may In due time seo them.
selves.
i3 'rhcre vast Ell hi. substance with riot.
ous living This is briefly the story of the
younger son who took all he possessed into a
lar country. illustrations may be found in
Cain. Esau, Absalom, ManaS4oh, and can be
seen IN tho lives OF those about us who live
only for themselves and the present world.
II. He began to be IN want Those who
| forsake the only fountain Of living water will
soon find that their broken cistcrns can hold
no water der. H., i3), that all that Is under
/ the sun inils to satisfy and is only vanity
| and vcNation ~ spirit Eccl. L.. IA H.. 1D,
| and that thcre Is q longing In the soul still
| unsatslcd.
! 10. "Hc sont him unto his folds 20 feed
/ swine See son ~ a wealthy father join.
| ing himself 90 q citizen Of u far country The
world l. In It's thoughts and ways a far coun-
try from our heavenly Fathers home. and
In chapter xix, ~, the heavenly country Is
| spoken OF IA n far country from this world.
| When we rccciye tn" Lord Jesus Christ as
| our Saviour, wc become citizens Oi heaven
(John t., II. Phil I'LL, 20, II. W.
! lG. "No man gave unto him" He would
fain have sought TO satisfy his hungry body
with the swine, food. and there was nothing
better for him, for no man cared for him.
! Those who have turned from God TO feed on
the hu-ks that this world offers are indeed
In dire distress. Whether the prOdigal
makes " think OF the sinner a. one of the all
who wandered through Adam sin, or Of the
saved soul "h 'f'"'" h"'ue wan
dcrr' arc tho
must
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-04-16
|AIMAGES SUNDAY SERMON.
A GOSPEL MESSAGE.
~, Practical Lessons From the
H. OF Joseph.

IL, nTbey drew and lifted up Joseph
liz nit and sold Joseph 90 the lshmnel-
4. ,wrntv pieces OF silver. '--Henesis
4 os "He is governor ove- ell the
y ,vpt. ."-Gencsis XIV, 26.
.o,no, keen n good man down. God
I, ,c,d for him certain point OF eleva-
H. will bring him 10 that though II
-, a thousand worlds. You sometimes
[pn fearful they will not be properly
sa,ed Every man comes TO he valued
what tr is worth. You cannot write
4 and YOU cannot write him down.
kf,r,s are powerfully illustrated In my
I, would be AN insult to suppose
H. we're not all familiar with the life OF
now his Jealous brothers threw him
Iii, but seeing caravan OF Arabian
knts trudging along on their camels,
hices and gums that loaded the air
<oma. sold their brother to .hese mer-
[ who carried him down into Egypt;
there sold 20 P0tiphar, n man OF in
and ofllce: how by Joseph's integ-
ralsed himself to high position in the
sntil. under the false charge Of vile
4 he was hurled into the penitentiarv;
nrison he commanded respect and
y 70. how by the Interpretation OF
k's dream he was freed and became
,f man i'm the realm. the BismarcK OF
ury, how in the time OF famine JOS
Tho control u n magnificent store
4 which he had filed during seven
a nlenty. how when his brothers. who
h ~, him into the pit and sold him
kptiyity. applied for corn he sent them
Sit,, tho beas's OF burden borne down
4 he he0 OF tho corn sacks; how the
ninst their brother. which had so long
kidden. came out at last and was re-
by that brothers forgiveness and
IA the only revenge he took
|sce, In the nrst place. that tho world
1belcd to honor Christian character.
knr was only man OF the world. yet
rose in his estimation until all
fairs OF TINT great house were COM
1 10 his charge. From his servant no
4 or confidence was withheld. When
was in prison, he soon won the heart
4 keeper. and though placed there for
ta scoundrel. he soon convinced the
Ithat he was an innocent and trust
y man. and released from close con-
Int he became general superintendent
5son affairs. Wherever Joseph was
whether "A servant In the house Of
kar. or prisoner In the penitentiary.
name the first man everywhere, an l IL
tstra,on OF the truth | lay down. that
brld is compelled to honor Christian
kier. There are those who affect to
y religious life. They speak Of It
|tstem of phlebotomy by which the man
q of all his courage aud nobility. They
d has bemcaned himself. They pretend
Se no more confidence in him since his
fsion than before his conversion. But
y IL hypocrisy. There Is great deal
bocrisy in the church. and there is u
hcal Of hypocrisy outside the church.
bpossible Tor any man not TO admire
bnnde in a man who shows that he has
become child OF God and is what he
)ses 10 be. You cannot despise son
} Lord God Almighty. OF course we
po admiration for the shame OF religion.
b at a place few hours after the ruff
hal gone into the rail - "'' .
pI t'at' .bo
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-04-16
KEYSTONE STATE NEWS CONDENSED.
DYNAMITE DROPPED.
And Frank Granncll Was Blown to Pieces
by the Explosion.

Frank Granncl. son Of c. A. Granncll, Of
Smithncld. Faycite county, was blown to
pieces 10y an explosion Of dynamite ut
Grcrn-burg. His father has Il contract Tor the
Eadchaugh tunnel. and Frank had charge of
the teams. While hc and three other men
were unloading some dynamite. It exploded
with terrific force, killing young Grnnnoll
instantly and badly injurng John Marshall,
of Bairsyillc and man named charles
Parker. Granucll shot and killed John Nc
Dowcll at Dunbar during n dance morc than
n year ago, and was sent To the Huntington
reform school lie wa4 released from thdt
Institution u few months ago.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-04-16

,ury WIN tntnk you sn1uld be- buried ono
day sooner than you are buriel. They will
be right glad when you are dead. They arc
only waiting for you TO die What then vii!
all your earthly accumulations be worth? "
you gathered It all In your bosom aad
walked up with 1t to heavens gate. It would
not purchase your admission. or, II al
lowed to enter, II could not buy you u crown
or robe. and the poorest saint in heaven
would look down at You AMI saw where
did that paup,r come fr)m?' May We all
have treasures In heaven. Amen
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-04-16
PLENTY OF HAY IN THE COUNTRY
Reports From Points Throughout the
Leading states.

Reports from poiuts throughout the lead
ing hay States and Canada received during
the present week by the Hay Trade journal,
OF Cana joharie, n. Y. indicate that about
twenty-five per cent. OF the marketable hay
short crop OF last year. the paper says this Is
considered a large percentage, but ms grains
Of all kinds have brought low prices, farm
ers have used grain and coarse fodder. Of
which there was an abundance, and fed
sparingly Of hay. This, together with large
shipments into the seabogrd markets from
Canada, accounts for the present surplus.
Advanced prices Of S2 10 % u ton over last
season have drawn 10 the markets an ample
supply, and, As Canada has about thirty per
cent. OF her crop still on hand and warm
weather is approaching, the scale Of prices Is
being barely maintained.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-04-16
TO TRAIN PIGEONS FOR WAR.
HominG Birds 10 he Utilized by the Navy
Department.

Secretary Herbert. OF the United States
Navy. added novel chapter 10 our naval
strategic tactics when he signed the order
adopting IA messenger pigeon service for coast
detenses Many hundreds Of homng pigeons
are shortly to be distributed in groups among
about twenty different points along the At
lantic Coast. Here they will be- kept in
coops until educated TO regard their new
quarters as permanent homes, 10 which they
ing the seaboard. Having been thus iomes-
ticated they will be placed aboard coasting
vessels and carefully trained TO find their
homes without losing time The coops will
all be placed in telegraphic connection with
Washington.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-04-16

The general offices of the Westinghouse
Airbrake Company and the Young Mch
Christian association rooms, are Qunrtrted III
building known ~ the club House, NJ
Wilmcrdiug, were totally destroyed 10y ilru
"Wednesday morning. The building was
probably the finest IN the borough and itS
destruction will entail loss of $4,000. The
interior was elegantly furnished aud with th'
contents a total loss of sio,0no Is estimated
Valuable papers belonging tu the company
were hurrirdly placed IN u nrcpruot sal"
when the nainr- wrr, discovered and thu,
saved.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-04-16
COMPRESSED FOOD FOR SOLDIERS.
A Board is Trying to Solve How To Main
tain Them On the smallest Amount.


board isnow meeting at the War Depart
ment. Washington. trying to solve, for the
benefit OF the army. the problem Of how To
maintain a soldier strong and healthy upon
the smallest possible amount Of food.
The way the matter will finally be settled
will. OF course. be by means Of compressed
food. There aro - many different varieties
Of this material that 1t will be a difficult
matter to select the best, especially In view
OF the great number Of recommendations
which have been maleby the Mnjor-Gcnoral
commanding the army. the Commi,sary Gem
eral OF Subsistence and tho Boards which
were assembled some months agp IN the s"v-
cral departments TO make suggestions a. to
the character Of an emergency ration for tho
army.
The reports OF these Boards were accom-
panied by samples OF the food they recOm-
mend, and the room In which the Board re-
Gently appointed is sitting is Uttered with
any quantity Of food products, all of tho
compressed type.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-04-16
Two Dead In a Burning Room.

james Il. Flynn and Miss Josephine Man
ming were found dead in the latters room
In Salem, Mass. Both had been shot, and u
that Flynn killed the woman and himself.
Miss Mannings family lived In Topsaeld,
Mass. Flynn was widower.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-04-16
WV MAIINnAn.

4 charter was granted at Harrisburg tn
the Butler and ritt-nurg Railroad company
with an authorized capital of :5,uOl,OOO. Tho
new liur /, To- connect ia" Iitt-hurg, Shcnan.
20 and Lake Erie road at Butler with tho
Union railroad owned 10y the Carnegie steel
company which Will thus find u NOR" direct
and uMirkrr fuut, TOR nrN and Cunl ahirmcult
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-04-16
sew wrinkle In Advertising.

new wrinkle in Berlin, Germany, in ad.
vertising is for the firm to insure, free OF
cost, its patrons in life and fire insurance
companies, provided the purchase exceed, "a
certain amount One Arm in Frankiort-on-
Main, TO outdo its rivals, insurcs even when
the goods are bought on credit.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-04-16

not a.a mat ~ of course. II saves uulS
him who ar.. pts 1t ponitrntly for himself
Amid nii which T. mysterious In the di'iu"
dealings with mankind these truths stand
out clear and driiuit". that "whpsoryrr viii
may clmr" to God through Christ AMI that
hr who comes thus "-hall In no wise hr ra-,
ont Bat he mu-, sill, anl hc mus, COME.
lie must dr'iic and ho must net. He mus,
ranlii. his Nc! OF dyaillng him.
,lf \ H. sacrifice which Jesus has
mad" for hI,y -ug! ri.gt.y e. iudqng -. I.
r,sppgl h'fstilT g. the diyin" inyitaii1a AMI
ci,imtui II hi- appr'riai!gn Il h!s to-! -.
ton nGl d..tItWi9u q, art from Christ hr L.,
keen than that uf others, no matter SD 1t h'
acute enough To- uuy" idm g. tho necessary
steps Too much speculation has h""u given
t. 'hr effects Of Chri-t- -a'riilr" upon ia"
divine character and upon Jesus hiw- IT,
It. effects upon ourselves are moro 90 tho
purpose. Rightly cumprrhond"d Il pro-
mptH- the deepest grI'ituI" ani devotion
e. him, The Christian whose Thoughts 'rn-
tor seldom and miilar.utly upon Christ
sacrifice 8. likely tu hu uuruf thrWu-t -uUrr-
II 'iai rinty. th" least consistent behavior
the weakest influence for rishtcpu-ur-s.
The sincere strong, growing believer dW"l,-
MACH iu Thought and lnN"- NOR" and NOR
to dwell upon what Christ has don" for him,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-04-16
Nesuylus Spouting.

vesuyius is again active, liquid lava ilow.
ing from many little outlets from the crater
opened last July, and making the mountains
very picturesque at night. Visitors climb no
kint = ., the nhaarNn.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-04-16
WIZ rnG 800 srrAL,-

man is entitled to u good living in this
world, and the saloon cHdsavors to deprive
him Of it, says the G. 7. A. News He Is en-
titled to the comforts ot his home, and the
saloon would take these from him He Is
entitled TO the love Of the members Of his
family, AMI the saloon would rob him Of
them. He Is entitled 10 the comfort and
consolation OF his religion, and the saloon
would render him a stranger TO them.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-04-16

Tho sale of the law library oftho late sam.
url Grllill ut Mrryrr was concluded Wed
ur-luy. II WA one of the finest libraries III
Western Iruusy iyaul Among the buyers
wcr" Judges Wallace, ~ New Castle, Greer,
of Butler, and Wilson. OF Beaver. IL ucttcd
about $1,000.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-04-16
sArE rRAvEL wnEN EMrLoYns noM.r pRI,

SAFE TRAVEL WHEN EMPLOYEES DON'T DRINK.
The Nickel Plate is another railroad that
has issued strict prohibitOry orders 20 It's em-
ployes concerning the drinking OF liquor or
frequenting saloons. II is said since this or
der was enforced on the Nickel Plate that
accidents are Of rare occurrence, and that a
better class of employees has been secured.
insuring better service than ever before
known. Railroad companies are finding ont
that people would rather travel on a railroad
that is conducted ON the anti. drinking plan.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-04-16
Important Railroad Decision.

The United States supreme Court has de-
cided that parallel and competing railroads
have no right to consolidate.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-04-16
SPIRITUAL GUESTS.

Among all IN" spiritual guests that cross
our the-hold jesus II not only iu'uwI ara
bly the best by the excellence of his dlyin-
cure uf the sam" ditMitN ....,..li any one
receive him into his soul, jesus comes -
hay" place of h, own that has no parnl-
lnl in life and which has no proof save in
experience. White the pubic come and
go through the house in tn" busy daytime
this guest keeps his room. but in the quiet
hours he sits with Us. "" make him the
conndant Of our secrets but iu the end he
tells MS things about ourselves we have not
known. We turn to him for help. but ilai
that he has promised what We were about
To ask. We declare good intention, only
to remember that IL was his suggestion. His
presence Is an -i-tibe condemnation OF
wrOngdoing, u perpetual inspiration OF we'll
doing. john Watson.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-04-16

These two thoughts together the divine
love perfected ana manifested In submission
and sacrifice, the human sympathy with all
actual soTrows-seem TO me 10 constitute the
mystery " Passion Week.--f. ID. Maurio"