davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-04
DINING ROOM:
KITCHEN:

Garland Steel Range, almost
new: Table: Hardwood Cabi-
net; Clock; Nice Cupboard
with glass doors; New Refrig-
orator, and all necessary kit
chen utensils, dinner ware.
glassware. Mason fruit jars (all
sizes, oilcloth, scale and coffee
mill.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-04
OFFICIAL BULLETIN.
y TON Al

pres;sent-WilIiam Mckinley of Ohio.
Xie. Prr,tdent-G;arrct \. Hobart, OF New Jersey
Secrerary of State-JDhn sherman, OF OHIO.
Secretary of the 1Tcasury-i-yh-ah J. Jag oi
Secretary of War-EuSsell \. Alger, of Michican
Attorney General-Joscph Mckenna OF Cali
Postmaster Generel-James a. Gary, Of Mary
land.
Secretary Of the Navy-John y. long, of Mas
SachuSetts
Secretary of observation-disclosures Wilson. of Iowa
Secretary OF the IEtcrior-Coruciius y. Bliss, OF
New York
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-04

TATUOLTC-NaSs Mt S&nandIOO0 AN Instruc-
ton nj > 90 p =. NeSTcTs NJ 300 p. NJ. Services
every Friday evening at 30
REV. FATHER EUSTACE Pastor.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-04

| Upright ''Stone & Co." New
York, Oak Piano and stool i'll
first class Condition:
Good Lounge and Chairs,
covered in crush plush;
Centre Tables in Maple Ma
hogany and Oak:
Best quality Brussels Car
pet, handsome pattern with
border:
Rugs and White Skins;
Lamps,
Bric-a- Brack.
Curtains and Poles, Etc, sc.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-04
REV. y. l.. TULL, Pastor.

ETWORTH LEAGUE of the NJ Church Young
Peoples Prayer Meeting every sunday evening
at Social and business meeting first Tues
dav Of each month. All are cordially invited.
Il. c. PICKERING A ". T. OGTLVTE,
Secretary. President
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-04

Miss Ahlund,
Lulu McElory
Lizzie Mccormick. First.
Observation-Disclosures Hammond:
assistant, Miss Elliot
Cass Avenue.
W. \. Vivian.
Miss Beebe.
S. Il. Boots.
Lincoln.
). A. Haste, Principal
Margaret McRae, Seventh and Eighth.
May Fife, Second and Third.
Avis Waterbury, First.
Miss Lynch.
kindergarten-Etlie Miller; assistant,
Mary Gates.
VIM. kimhalI.
Kate +. Nelson Principal.
Marion Cookery, Fifth and Sixth.
Belle keyes, Fourth.
Mary Paden, Third.
Elizabeth Smith, Second.
Ella J. Mcliugh, First.
kindergarten-LizzieM. Smith; assist
ant, Ena Gillard.
Mart Carpenter.
Eta Hannahs, Principal.
Nellie Thorp, Fourth Grade.
Grace Arnott, Third.
Charlotte Beebe, Second
Minnie Crnmpton, Second.
Emma Freeman, First.
Laura Thomas, First.
Mabel Buss, First.
Maud Pelletler, First.
klndergarten-Fannie Coburn; assist
ant, Mary McMahon.
John Erickson
Kate +. Nelson, Principal.
ABBEY Watkins, Seventh and Eighth.
+. j. Noodle. sixth.
Carrie Wood, Fifth.
Carrie Wilson, Fourth.
Jennie Munroe, Third.
Alice Christie, Third.
Eva Eysslin, Second.
Fannie j. Gates, First.
Grace Britts, First.
Nellie f. Leproot, First
GcOrgiana Crandall, First.
Undergraduates Davis assist
ants, Margaret Johnson Mabel Favelle
Blaine.
Eta l1annahs, Principal.
Edith NJ. Short, Seventh and Eighth
Bertha Ribenack, Sixth and Seventh.
Ida NJ. Densmore, Sixth and Seventh
Elizabeth Wadsworth. Fourth.
Martha Dighton, Second and Third.
Laura ltunkle, First.
Grace Arnott,
kindergarten-Elith Watson; assist
ants, Edith Weade, Alice Rogers.
Belnap-First, Anna NJ. Cumerford
and Edith Williams.
Ogden ayenue-Grace Sechler, Fifth
and Sixth
Decker Building-Ella VI. Burg, Third
Timothy o. Howe.
Isabel Davidson, Principal.
Fannie Johnson, Seventh and Eighth.
Kate Smith, Fifth and Sixth.
Neil +. Farrar, Third.
Addie c. Clement, Second.
Ella c. Duff, First.
Gertrude Gates, First.
Florence Henry, First.
Blanche Wood, First.
klndergarten-Caro Rogers assist
ants, Edith belong, Jessie Hughes.
Banks avenn1-Nellie Regain, Fourth.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-04

Pr F>HYTERTAE.-S Services every SUNDAY mOrrr
ing and evening Al 1880 a IN. ami 80 Z. m.
SUNDAY school following the morning service.
Thursday evening prayer meeting III 80. Al
arc cordially invited. The \. T. :. c. L. meets
at SIS =. IN.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-04
Shirt Waists.

Some philosopher recently remarked
that the real emancipation of woman
began with the entry of the shir. waist,
which shook off the trammels Of fashion
This may be true, but if you wish TO see
the shirt waist in all its glory you should
visit some Of the lovely spots along the
Saint Paul & Duluth Railroad, or Duluth
Short Line, as it is popularity known.
During the whole season the fine trains
of this line have been beatifed by love-
illness in shirt waists. This line runs
fast, tinely-equipped trains to and be-
tween st. Paul. Minneapolis, Duluth,
West Superior and other important
Northwestern points, where close con-
nections are made with trains and boats
running in all directions. Its schedules
are convenient to the tourist and the
business man, and its popularity in
creases annually. Always take the Du-
,uth Short Line and YOU will find the
people taking it with you. For maps,
etc, apply to ticket agents, or write to
c. +. Stone, General Passenger Agent,
st. Paul, MINI.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-04
REV. ". ALLISON. Pastor.

CHVRCU OF THE REpEEMER- Services
at 500 and 1u:i1 a. IN. and s:.i0 p. ~. sunday
School 10 D IN Fridays n 4:I2 p.
REV. +. H. BARTON. Rector.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-04
D. S. S. & A. &. &.
Church 1ireo-orv.

METHODIST -S Services every SUNDAY. morn
iug and evening. at 1913 and ga. Sund&"
SchoDl Immediately after the morning service
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at
80. All are cordially invited.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-04
AIsyEIkTlSY1D List.
-nR MIS Snntnull

SUPER OR. WIS. September I. $780,.
The following letters ana PACKAGES Were re
mining unyaIicd for at the close OF business
August =. 1897. and unless called for within
fourteen days from date will be sent To the
Dead Letter Office. JOSEPH d. CONAN, i. VI.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-04

GOING SOUTH
Leave at ........ll-l5a m. 5:&s p m. 1876 pm
GOING North
Arrive az .........- ESQ 80 a IN. 5.13 = N.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-04

Two Dollars a Year in Advance.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-04
ST. PAUL X DULUTH X. L
c. St. P. NJ, & o. TIME CARD.
TIME TABLE.

GEO. II. SMITH, Ticket Agent
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-04
Saturday, September r, 1897.

RITES FURNISHED on APPLICATION
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-04
The Superior Times.

ALLUNA G. CHRISTIE. Admins
tratriX of the Estate Of }.
Lutte. Christie, deceased.
Publisher.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-04

The above lists contain some good
workers and we shall expect to see
Rosewood camp become one of the
strongest societies of the city.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-11-17

Taxes are coming in somewhat bet
ter than usual this year. This can be
taken as good sign that our people are
flush in cash.
For fine millinery of latest styles go to
Miss Dalrymp!e's. SO
Business on the road has been boom
ing for weeks past The Short Line is
certainly making barrels Of money for
it's owners
Linens, toweling, napkins, ETC.. at the
Leader. All bright new goods, dirt
cheap. 80
Post your notices in time for the
election of road supervisors The law
will be found in another column of to-
days EXAMINER.
Underwear, men, ladies and children,
in all WEIGHTS. From Is cents to $1.5O
each. Al Hammond & Whitmans. 39
The Odd Fellows of Enterprise lodge
have added forty eight new members to
their lodge since September list. They
now number close to one hundred.
Our stock will be just the stock. if you
want holiday goods that can't be beat.
Open Dec. LIST. Ritter Bros. Drug Co. IS
a strike OF fine coal, suitable for max
ing gas, has been found in Star valley
Work in the way Of development is
being pushed rapidly on the property
We are closing out everything in the
store. Nothing reserved. We NEAR
business. S. A Mills 80
We only have a little mud in the
county at present. but it will be dis
posed Of at a bargain in order to make
room for dry roads Call early if yor
want bangain
A Biz line 3 ladies' and childfsn'I
FaaeinateFe Elegant goods III nexs 1.
'nothing Is prlea, a1 fEanmond & Whit
mans. 5,
The first play of the season will b,
put on at the opera house Saturda,
night by a homo company. aStricke1
Blind is the title and the parts are al
well taken
Wanted-A housekeeper, one withou
children. Must be good cook. Coco
position to right party Apply at thi
office.
One of the heaviest winds of tn
season visited this section early satur
day morning. No particular damag
was done, but loose particles were cas-
around promiscuously.
Co 0p. w. & If. Co. sleds are sol,
strictly on their merits. Have man,
new improvements this season.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-11-17
"a
rot E 3.

III
The fo1fowisS FaIl
the direction of Prof. Walls
Ter principal, will be given to-nior.
row at uptown school house
1. Opening exercises.
2 Motion Song Primary depart
ment
3. Essay Origin and Purposes of
Thanksgiving Day" second intermedi-
ate department.
4. Recitation intermediate de-
partment.
5. Vocal Duett Second intermediate.
8. Recitation Story of Thanksgiv-
ing, primary department..
7. Reading of presidents proclama-
ton, second intermediate.
8. Company Recitation "Thanksgiv-
ing, first intermediate.
0. Recitation-"T Middle One Of
Three, primary department.
10. Company Song First intermedi-
ate.
II. Closing exercises.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-11-17
Church Services.
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

First Sunday of Advent, Nov. 2sth.-
The famous mass composed by Noyello
will be sung by Miss Mary Rotthier, ac-
eompanled by violin obligato by Dr.
schefstad. at 1890 a. m. Yespers and
benediction at 7:30 p. m. Subject of
sermon: asome Objections Answered .
Rev. W. }. A. Hendrickx, pastor
CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Thursday, Nov. 25th, Day Of National
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-11-17
Rottce.

All persons indebted to the
Coop. W. & NJ. Co. are re-
quested to call during this
month and make settlement of
their notes and accounts, as
we desire to close our books
for the year of 1897 December
lst. Respectfully,
J. D. FIFE, Mgr.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-11-17
Local News.

Stricken Blind" at the opera house
Saturday night.
See our holiday stock. 1t will be a
daisy Ritter Bros. Drug Co. SO
Mrs John Bunney is quite sick at her
r home in this city.
Mince pies for the holidays at City
Bakery, at Fred Hansen's. 81
John Wedel is back from his trip to
Salt Lake and other points.
Shoes and slippers b. the thousands
OF pairs at the Leader. Nose Lewis. so
The "jimmios" seem to be fashion
able disease of late.
Now is the time to buy goods. S. A.
Mills is positively selling out. 30
Eggs are 224 cents dozen in the
Montpelier market and scarce at that.
Christmas novelties of all kinds at
Hansen's. 81
The EXAMINER force will lay off to-
morrow along with the rest of human
ity.
Bay your pop corn and nuts for
Thanksgiving at Hammond & Whit
mans. IS
The new store of Bernstein & Co.
opened its doors for trade Tuesday
morning zfsi
G. w. & NJ. Cq}.is Inc display .
steel ranges and j elallesaiyaiil
ETY.. Ss
Arthur Roberts was over from Alton
Monday He reports Star valley as
Furnishing
Nielsen Furniture Co. are sell ne
hardware, granite ware and tinware very
cheap. 20
Remember that the EXAMINER Office
is now in the Lawrence building, oppo
site the bank.
Repairing and cleaning suits ;
speciality at schmid's, next to postofIice
Prices very low. 26
The Methodist Episcopal church do
nestle mission has appropriated $1,000
for mission work in this state
Latest style Paris capes, elegant finish
worth IS now 30 cents each at the Fair
Only few left, SO come quick, 27
Leopold Lewis is under the weather
but is able to sit up for while eael
day.-Rock Springs Miner.
On and after Dec 1st we will do TIN
best for buyers, that was ever done il
this section. Ritter Bros. Drug Co. 81
Mrs. H. Miller is home from Mont
pelier, where she was attending a siel
daughter Rock Springs Miner.
Come and see our holiday goods anc
then judge for yourself. Hoover's Drnl
store. 3
Advertife your holiday goods. The
EXAMINER is the best medium through
which this can be done.
Turkeys for Thanksgiving! will
have a tig stock Of fine ones this year
Don't order till you see mine. Franz
Jones. 81
A good fall of snow would liyen III
matters in the valley and give the peopl
a chance to get around
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-11-17
Rotice to Uarpapers.

Taxpayers living on the east side
Of Bear river, Dingle and Eight
Mile can pay their taxes at Bur-
goyne & Brennan's, in Montpelier.
JOS. ROBINSON,
Tax Collector.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-11-17
Reaoino Circle.

The Gem Of the Mountains club
met with Miss Brown at the home
of Mrs. Hoover Wednesday, Nov.
IS. The meeting was called to or
der by the president, Mrs. Whit
man, after which sixteen members
responded to roll call, with quota
tons from George Eliot.
The original story was read by
Mrs. Whitman, leaving the MEM
bers 20 guess the author, which was
Mrs. Miller. The story was one of
the best ever read before the club.
Mrs. Oman gave a very interest,"
ing review of "Daniel Dere nda."
Mrs. Purtill read a chapter from
"Seyen Oaks"
The club adjourned to meet with
Mrs. Burns Nov. "a
z--
Remember the Consolidated nipple
ment Co., are Headquarters for plain
and fancy lamps, Jappaned and granite
iron ware, and everything in the house
furnishing hardware line. Their motto
is the best of everything and prices
right" 81
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-11-17
TIME TABLE or o. S. /. r. r.

Arrires Departs
No g, East Bound, 7:40 a m Tbs a M
No. [, West Bound, 1915 a m 1850 a m
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-11-17
snllasa.aai4.f = IN
~ wv 81 - On -

saBba6h Services Sunday school at
10 o'clock Morning worship at II
o'clock subject, Tho Man that Died
for Ne. There will be special singing
at the evening service. Every one is
welcome TO attend the services of the
church
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-02-09
STRANGE VESSEL
Sighted off Kauai and
Acting Strangely.
Unsupported Theory That it Might
Be the Swanhilda-G Cen
eral Notes.

KEALIA, Kauai, Feb. GA party
composed Of Senator and Mrs. VIM H
Rice, Miss Mary Girvin, Senator Henry
Waterhouse and Mr.. w. H. Rice, J1e>
passed through Kealia, Friday after
noon on their return to Lihue.
The party have been doing Hanalei
in 'one OF the Senator's comfortable
wagonettes.
Mrs. R. c. Spalding returned to her
home at Kealia. Mrs. Spalding has
been sojourning in Honolulu for the
past fortnight with her son Mr. Otis
B. Spalding, who remains in the city
Mrs. Charles B. Makee left by the
last James Makee for a brief visit TO
the capital. Mrs. H. Birlmyer, her
sister accompanied her as far as the
city on her return to her home in La
haina, Maui.
Mrs. VIM. Eassie, of Kealia, visits
home and friends at the Coast, per
steamship Australia of the 10th inst,
and expects to be absent several
months.
The agent to grant marriage licenses
for the district of Hawaiian has been
besieged by japanese, during the past
week-who were anxious to secure per-
mission to comply with the law of the
land and marry the mothers of their
children in due Christian form. The
authorities having reminded them OF
the neglected formality.
Speculation is rife in regard to the
peculiar actions and manuvering of a
vessel which has been running "off
and on" very close in shore, along the
coast of Kauai between Kealia and
Anahola for the past twelve hours
The vessel, which is quite large and
ship rugged, appeared of Anahola
Point Friday morning, and has been
lowering about laying OFF and on the
entire day running in so close at time:
that people were seen upon her decks
with the naked eye.
Her lights were plainly seen from
the Kapaa low lands this evening, ap
lparently about three OF four miles Of
shore. opposite that place. Your cor
respondent has heard the opinion ex
pressed by several hereabouts. tha
possibly this strange craft may be tn,
much sought and extensively adver
! tised ship Swanhilda which has tn
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-02-09

murderer Butler on board agreeing
with the officer of the Warrimoo in the
opinion, that Butler and his accom-
plices, who shipped together on her,
have murdered their captain and taken
possession of the vessel and is lowering
about Kauai, trying to make landing
to drop Butler or take in water or
stores. A sharp watch has been kept
upon the vessel during the day, but
up to dark, no boat had been lowered
and no communication had with the
shore. Your correspondent had a
powerful glass trained upon the vessel
in an effort to ascertain her name, but
without success. No name appeared
in sight. The wind is stiff and squally
from the northeast with frequent
rains squalls.
The weather has been unusually cold
and dry for this section during this
season of the year.
The NJ. S. Co.'s mill at Kealia is
running full capacity and the yield of
sugar is. averaging much above liber-
al estimate, which fact spreads smiles
CT satisfaction upon the managers
pleasant countenance.
A Japanese was caught in the cane
cutter while in motion and one of his
feet was terribly cut before the ma
chinery could be stopped and the un-
fortunate eXtricated.
He was placed in the plantation hos
pital and was attended by the resident
physician DR.. H. P Hugus.
Sugar shipments from this mill up
to date amount to 1884 tons.
Kealia, Kauai, H. /, Feb. s, 1897.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-02-09
THE AMUSEMENT COMPANY
Nearly All Stock TAX en- Circular
VIII Be Issfed.

Thus far Mr.. Robert Scott has Sc
cured 50 subscribers at $40 each to his
scheme for furnishing the Honolulu
public with popular theatrical amuse
ments. Eighteen names are needed to
complete the list, and to raise the cap
ital stock of the company to the pro-
posed guarantee of $1,000. AS many
business men are interesting them
selves in the enterprise, it will, doubt
less, soon be placed upon firm bust
ness footing.
Mr.. Scott has decided to make one
change in his original plans. 1t has
been suggested that one show company
per month, with the addition of chance
attractions which may occasionally
drop in, would probably prove too
much for staid Honolulu; and that if
the Amusement Company could pro-
duce an attraction once every two
months, it might perform an equally
appreciable and more successful serv-
ice. This point has been decided well
taken and the suggestion will be fol-
lowed. The company will endeavor to
bring down its combinations by the
Australia and return them by the same
vessel. This will give them eight days
in Honolulu, and the opportunity for
about three appearances each.
OF the general plan of operation, Mr..
Scott said last evening:
1--WE propose issuing a circular, CIV
ing full description of Honolulu, the
opera house, its patronage and all in
formation concerning the arrival and
departure of steamers. This will be
sent to the managers in New York
city who book the tours of companies.
Our guarantee of 81, 200 will be an in
ducement to the best travelling combi-
nations to come here. Aqd, of course,
there is something in it for the Amuse-
ment Company. A certain percentage
Of the net earnings is reserved, which
should give us fair dividends"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-02-09
Steamer KahuIui.

The historical old steamer Kahului
has been granted an American regis
try and, under the Stars and Stripes, is
again to enter actively into trade For
several months past the famous tramp
has been lying idle in Oakland creek,
says the S. F. Chronicle. While un-
der the Hawaiian flag she could not
engage in coasting trade, and her last
venture in the sugar trade to Kahului
having proved a failure, she become
only a source OF expense to her own
er, Charles Nelson. By expending a
sum of money in repairs equal to two
thirds of her value, Captain Nelson
succeeded in securing for her an Am
erican registry. It is probable that
he viii place her in the coast lumber
and coal business.
As the British steamer Scandinavia
the Kahului first visited California in
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-02-09

comes the duty of the manager of the
plantation to regulate the affairs of
the company. 1 believe the establish
ing of this school will make better
fathers and mothers of the plantation
hands and give us better Iaborers in
/ consequence. The building of the
school viii be looked upon by the world
as a benevolent act, but there are other
sides of the question, and 1 have given
you one of them. I have nothing more
TO say to you, except that the total cost
of the building and furniture was
S799.S0, and with the cost of mainten-
ance the first year this will be swelled
10 S1,345.S1, the payment of which is
met by the company"
Mrs. C. N. Hyde accepted the gift
on behalf of the Free kindergarten
Association in a few appropriate re-
marks. and Miss Scrimageor. the new
teacher, accepted the responsibility of
instructing the little ones in a few
modest remarks.
Mrs. H. n. Castle, whose interest in
kindergarten affairs is so well known
then gave a resume of the work in Ho-
nolulu. Miss Laurence, superintendent
of the Free Kindergartens, thanked the
plantation company for its munificent
gift, and explained the methods in use
at the different schools. These remarks
we're followed by delightfully."- refresh
ing piano solo by Miss Collins, after
which the assistants in the Honolulu
kindergartens sang some kindergarten
songs, accompanied on the piano by
Miss Laurence, then the japanese
children, under the direction of Miss
Kellogg, went through some exercises
which were very entertaining. The
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-02-09
SUBJECT OF MISSIONS.
Sidelights by Mrs. w. F. Frear in
a Lengthy Thesis.


At the mid-week meeting of the
members Of Central Union Church,
held last evening, Mrs. Judge w. T.
F'rear read a paper on the subject: The
Importance of Educational and Indus
trial, as Compared with Evangelical
Work in Missions" The paper was
a conclusive and interesting disserta-
ton, and will be printed in pamphlet
form later for use by the societies of
the church
The terms of the subject were de-
fined as follows: Mission work-The
Christianizing of peoples. Evangelistic
work-The direct method of conversion
by preaching. Educational work =
An indirect method of conversion, the
teaching being not only that of relig-
ious truth, but of all that awakens and
stimulates the soul. Industrial work
A means of teaching homely virtues
Honesty, diligence, usefulness"
ITO one of missionary instincts or
inheritance" observed the speaker, "a
first glance at our subject seems to find
ready answer which makes any dis
cussion of the same absurd Relative
importance? Why, of course, evange-
listic work is the main business of mis-
sions; everything else must be subor-
dinate. But TO one of missionary train
ing, there is no absurdity in discussing
the subject, for it is one by no means
easy of disposition.