davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-20
DEWEY AND DIEDRICH.
German Government Refuses Official
Information as to Irene Incident.

BERLIN, July 19.-All official infor-
nation as to the incident in which the
German cruiser Irene figured at Subig
bay. in regard to the shot fired aero S
her bow by tie United States auxiliary
cruiser McCulloch, and regarding Ad-
miral Won Diedrich's interview with
Capt. Chichester, Of the British war
ship Immortal1te, as to what the latter
would do if the Germans interfered
with the bombardme mt Of Manila, Capt.
Chichester replying that only Admiral
Dewey and himself knew that, is re-
fused here. The German officials will
only admit that differences of opinion
between Admiral Dewey ard Admiral
ven Diedrich as to the right Of search
ing warships have occurred, and, the
Germans add, Admiral Won Diedrich
refused to allow German warships 10 be
searched.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-20
ON THE DOUBLE QUICK.
Troops Ordered to Move From Camp
AIger to Dunn LerinE.

WASHINGTON. July - Orders
were issued from corps headquarters
at Camp Alger today directing Gen.
Butler to move the First division to
Dunn Loring as soon as possible. All
details Of the exodus are not complete,
there being some confusion to the dis
position of the California, Connecticut
and South Carolina regiments. Every
thing hinges upon the water supply,
but it is thought that by next Monday
there will be sufficient number of
wells to supply all needs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-20

WASHINGTON. July 1s-Next Saturday. .,
t me weather atm IS pleasant. the president VII II
several months. Secretary Long tcday LINZ n,,+t m
ed the president and the members ~ ~
CABINET to be his guests On an afternoon lu tr
down the Potomac. and next Saturdcv n aai.
selected, as on that day the president was was
likely n to have little leisure. The trim wis fs
likely be made on the Potomac, now r. w
navy yard. " at 'he
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-20
ARMS AND AMMUNITION
spaniards Surrender 10000 Rifles
and IOO,OOC,GOe Cartridges.

WASHINGTON, July 19-The war
department at o'clock posted the fol-
lowing bulletin:
Playa. July 19.-Headquarters Near San
uago. .luly 19.-Adjutant General, Washing
ton: My ordnance officer reports over Ia. 600
rifles sent in and about 10000, 900 rounds of
ammunition. Send officers and troops TO-
rison. About 2,eOO at these places. viii ssnd
officers to receive surrender of coast garri-
sons, Guantanamo, Baracea and Sagna Do
Ianamo. w. R. Shafter
Major General
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-20

WASHINGTON, July 1s.-The army los
pital ship Relief is to be fitted out at enc,
for the Porto Rico expedition She will come
to New York with her load Of wounded man
and take on fresh supplies, leaving imme-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-20

prior to the erlist2, ent CT tae ma. Il
such is found 10 be tie fast Cep-rt-
ment ard corps commanders are au-
thori2ed to order discharges on Get till
estes of disability.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-20
Open, Subject to Ce,sorsh,n

NEW YORK, July 19.-The centra, catya
following statement: 'saeu the
The office at Santiago de Cuba has rs-
i nfsi l1r business. All kilograms must be-
III pialn language, subject to Censorship
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-20
= SPANISH PRISONERS,
Those Mt Portsmouth Rather Like
the American Plan.

the American Plan.
PORTSMOUTH, N. H, July 19.-The
Spaniards are becoming anxious to
live ION the American plan," and are
making rapid advarcements in learning
CUR national airs. 1t is apparent they
are enjoying themselves in the liberty
they have of Portsmouth and vicinity.
Four deaths, as result of maIariaI
fever, marked today's mortality in the
Spanish camp. Burial ceremonies &C.
cured this afternoon, the bodies being
placed in pine boxes. The name and
complete history Of the men is placed
on each box
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-20

WASHINGTON, July 19.-The OUTPUT q,
smokeless powder for the navy department
Is steadily Increasing. and the ordnance
bureau Is receiving more than 5000 pounds
daily for the big guns. '0'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-20
DOUGHERTY DOING WELL.
HIS AssaiIant Charged With Assault
with u Dangerous Weapon.

with Il Dangerous weapon.
William O'Connor, the youth who
shot Michael Dougherty in saloon at
Third and Commercial streets Monday
afternoon, was arraigned in the police
court yesterday on the charge of as
sault with dangerous weapon. The
hearing was postponed pending the out
come CT Dougherty's condition.
The wounded man rested comfortably
at the city hospital yesterday and is
not believed to be dangerously hurt
The bullet entered the lower left side
of his face, breaking the jaw bone and
knocking out several teeth.
Owing to the nature Of the wound
Doughery cannot talk without pain.
and his version Of the shooting has not
been told. Young O'Connor claims the
shooting was accidental.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-20
Carpenters VIII Not Commit Then

Carpenters VIII Not Commit Them.
selves to Labor Day Celebration.
Carpenters Union No. ST held its semi-an-
nual meeting last evening, but took no defi
mite action regarding the Labor day celebra-
ton. 1t will undoubtedly participate, with
the other unions. but the majority Of them
present said they preferred to know the
programme OF the Labor day COMMITTEES he
fore committing the union.
Treasurer J. B. Morrison reported that tho
receipts during the past six months aroounte
ed to s2O7. and the disbursements to sss leav-
ing a balance Of Sloi. To this was added su
balance Left in the treasury at the close of
the last year, making total on hand Of
$145.
An invitation to send delegates to the ma
tioEal carpenters convention was NOT &C
eepted. because the expense was considered
toe great.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-20
when ALL OTHERS FAIL

remember the wonderfully
tute combine
cd Medicine
completely
west
Honorable and fair dealing
Ito ALL.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-20
Preaident to- Ta,e a.. n

II you visit the metropolis the adverttso
ment OF Hotel Empire on another nae =, q,
interest yeu. page Will
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-20
Tired People

Say They Find Strength and
vigor ind Hoods SarsapariIIa.
This is because Hoods sarsaparilla
makes their blood rich and pure and
gives it power to nourish and strength
Ell sthe system. Hoods SarsapariIta
creates an appetite, gives refreshing
sleep and invisorates every organ.
nerve and tissue of the body up to the
plare Of perfect health.
Hoods = ansa pas'alsa
Is America's Greatest Nedcinc. 81. six for 81.
Ho- d., fills cure sick headache. 25c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-20

Use tine Long Distance Telephone TO uinno-
sofa. NO. and So. Dakota cities and towns
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-20
TO SEE THE PROGRAMME.

Don't miss the 500 excursion on the
NORTH LAND.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-20

A trip on tie NORTH LAND. sl2oa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-20
Diseases of Women,


Open-Dahy from m D m. ra
A~o oANNOA
N to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-20

o: DIS Fills cure sick headache. zoe.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-02-27
Illustration ArtlstiCa
NUEVA SUBSCRIPTION DESDE 10 De ENERO De 1903,
Perjdtco seana de Hau cincias rsdado por nob
sseo,ss guudos de los prtmeos artsas del mundo
CONDIClONES DE LA SUBSCRIPTION


eIoN ARTIICA cosaTa 10 menos de IS agnas
so centavo despues sern
Bbioteca Universal oecdos pospecto sodamsns
CAPTULOs QUE A CERvANTRs- posturna
de Juan
LA CAsADA-por Fray
DESCONOCIDO-por Selenes
estan preparation rsteda
consguierte incuira Bbloeca Universal
suscpona Ia Illustration Arstica, de
corresponsaes toda Ia sa de Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-02-27
La HERENC1A DEL CoNpEsApo

Si quedamos aqu, habaremos de 6sto las reunio
nes de las damas
Y comenzando de Ell combate quel6 viotoroso
Habendo sabdo aquea noche Ia ocurreDcia que hts
enido deante del enemgo le di6 divss ahadiendo:
Sc alegre el combae, pero mas uicioso Ia vida
es de Greer que aproveoh6 del buen conejo del
rey porque perec6 tarde eboscads tendaa por
marido celoso
No fu6 ell dnco de que muri5 consecuenoa de
aguna historic de poque andes coDquita
dores.
Hceron mil proezas en- la guerra de los Glen Anos
de eos sucumbi6 c3mbate de los Tenta: orque haba
paado la noche devaneos ugar de or4no, por
que su fuerzs demaado agobada h hcieron tscon el
momento que rival, el inges, arojd sobre e.
La famiis produo marnos des e ell sigo XVI, marines
muy aventueros ezporadore co'sro gus desdenabau
apoderars de los ngees cuando enconbau bsrcos
migos.
FL Almirante, conde Moptmorsn habs interrumpido ea
alegre descendenc pareca mair breona seyer que
hsbfa ufrido mueo las erezas dc msrido haba
oanseguido separaa de 10 que ellis amsha ell maj
mino.
Ell Almirante habfa teni 10 iavenud muy trsnqula
en- ell momeno que pofan depearse 81 las pasions
lie hsbfan casado
La senora de Montmoran una de mujeres
que lenan la vida de un hombre.
Parisiense orunda de famis hurguesa, rica pero
senca habfa sdo emeraaamene educa la atm6sera
de vida honrada e cuto del honor de 10 que
BILE bueno
Era bsstan instruida para s compshers de hom
bIe superior Eegane sin coquets, detetba Ia
cieda1 esc|ava Era sobe todo, bondado
ca, encantadora. esparcfa la dcha 4 su arededor.
mo os psreceis niuguna otra muera deefa su ma
rido
z Ia sdmrsbs ocurs, las mas ordinsrias de
l. vida Naguna stoiette, parsoa tan bonita como Lac dc
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-02-27

mujer A4uel hombre, que pasaba la vida medic &c
continues peigro irg6nno ante somhre
de mu conocfa nitguns sensacidn de arte
reciia que experim uba cuando ocaba, para
el SOLO de Beethoven decfa exquisite
6z, algupa de Mendesobn. Era demasiaio fsz
Ea gran edad ue nterrumpda, pocos ancs despu6s de
casaniento por espantosa catastr'fe
E Cone tenfa un hermsuo menor, qaen qucrfa terna
Aqnel hermano humbre Caracter apacltle
habfa conagraio adre. ocuPando tclos escrr
nteetantes eu1los hst6cos que pubicaba las Revss
cu6ais, VIVA muy feliz ocut.ndo feicidad
rincdn del sNile de Avrays.
Una pmera de.gra,a les aqGcjd. el que
todo ecta La de Gerardo dc Montmoran
mu1io dc repen espues dc haber dado luz hjs Mag
daiens.
Gerardo agobao por psna, rehus5 ir yivr do
hermano pedfan nslsteucia: seput5
caa de Vile Avray, encontrsudo nngun eonselo
que contemplation del pequebo ntorme que
lando la nodrzs viyiendo mas que para hi
Una mafana fue llamado ell oonde de Montmeran toda
prisa paaeo de Versaes acabaan de hermano
de de los pasos del boqus frnte agueress por
bala
Sc creyt principle acto de deesperaci6u;
subj La reaia basrante mss atroz, bsstane
mss trse vzcande de M0nmoran tenfa
bastsnte considerable Uno de go. ls habfa
snado para o5ae La pe4ueh qlelabs huefana
Poes hras despues ell conde evaba la pobre nh,
jer y la deoa:
-AhoTa tenem0s tres hljos
Msg1aena fus acogia por la seiiora de MontmorAn
eriada tai tarnurs que duan nfanea Ignore que
senora de Montmoran maire.
Pero sehora dsenisndos tsrde el bosque de
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-06-22
Wonders Of Science.
LING TROUBLES And CON
SUMPTION CAN BE CURED.
AN EMINENT NEW YORK CHEMIST AND
SCIENTIST MAKES FREE OFtEk
TO OUR READERS.

The distinguished New York chemist, 1. A.
Slocum. demonstrating his discovery OF a re
liable and absolute cure for Consumption (rul
monsrv Tuberculos sis and all bronchlai, throat
rny and chest diseases, stubborn coughs, ca
torIhol affections, genera decline ana weakness,
loss of aesh and all conditions OF Wasting away
viii send THREE FREE BOTTLES (all diner
only of his New Discoveries to any aiIlicteH
reader of THE LEXINGTON GAZETTE wiring LOT
His "New Scientific Treatment has cureG
thousands permanently by its timely use ana
he considers it simple professional GUY 10
81 fering humanity to donate triai OF HIS III
faihbie cure. IL, ,n., tbis
Science daily develops new wonders anu 'nIs
great chemist patiently experimenting Ior years
has produced results as beneficial 10 humanity
as can he claimed by any modern genius. HIS
assertion That lung troubles and consumption
are durable in any climate is proven by 'heart'
ielt Letters OF gratitude fled in his Anne 'ican
and European laboratories in thousands from
those cured in all parts OF the world
Medical experts eonfede thar pfoheniaI enc
and lung troubles lead To Cpnsumptlo .Whlcn
uninterrupted means speedy and certain death
Simply write to I. A. Slocum NJ Us Pine
Stree { New York, giving post office and ex'
press ad re3s aud tho Tree medicine VIII DC
promptly sent. Sufferers should takoinsta mt
advantages OF his generous proposition.
Please tell the Doctor that you saw his oiier
Lexington GAzErE
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-06-22
Official WAR Book

by Congressman James Rankin Young all
about WarYith Spain, the Navy. all defenees'
Battle Ships, etc, Portraits and biographies
of Dewey and all prominent officers. Nearly
600 pages. Massive volume. Marvelously
cheap. Best authorship. Only authentic,
Official book. Experience not necessary: Any
body can sell it. Ladies as successful as
gentlemen, We are the largest subscription
book firm in America. White US. Fifty per-
sons are employed in our correspondence de
partment alone, to serve you. Our book is
Just out Get agency now and be first in the
field. Large 800. War Map in colors free
with each book or outfit. Other valuable
premiums. Tremendous seller. Biggest
money maker ever known Most liberal
terms guaranteed. Agents making $500 to
EOS 90 per day. Twenty days credit given
Freight paid. Full book sent prepaid to
agents 81 Is, Splendid sample outfit and
full instructions free for nine sreent stamps to
nav postage. Mention this paper,
MONROE BOOK CO., Dept, NJ, Chicago
III III 49, juneS- At
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-06-22
BEAUTIFUL IN HEAVEN.


"Ma'am, can I so in there?' asked
little deformed girl of lady one Sun
day morning, just as she was about to
enter a fashionable church. "Maam,
can go in therel"-at the same mo-
ment pulling the lady's dress. and Turn
ing up to her own pitiful, pleading
face. For moment the lady was
bit Disconnected. The face was - sal
low and her cloth so shabby, and her
moor little body vas so crooked. But,
Instantly recovering Lerself, she said
to the little girl, eyes, you may; come
with me- Then taking the little one
by the hand, she led hor into the c'urch
and into her own pew. Deeply inter
ested in all she saw and heard, ur lit
tie friend was especially impressed with
the music, and particularly by the sing
ing to wondrously sw' ct tune OF the
familiar hymn beginning:
And must this body de,
This we'll wrought frame decay!
Presently the lady felt a vigorous
pull at her dress, and with an eager
whisper the little one exclaimed, ooh,
ma am, did you hear that" Just at
that mo ment the choir was singing:
Arrayed in glorious grace
Shall these vile bodies shine,
And every form and every face
Be heavenly and divine
At The close of the service the Ia y
asked the little girl, odd you especially
like that hymn, my dcar?' "Oh yes
she said; ~ enjoyel it very much.
"And can you tell me Why" sad III
llady in the gentIest manner possible
"Yo1 see," said the child, at the sam,
moment pointing to very lovely lady
who had occupied an adjacent pew
"you see," she said, her eyes swimmiu G
with tears, ~ am going 10 be just as
beautiful as that lady, up there" al
heaven, you mean?" said the lady
l"Yes ma am" "Then you hope to g
there?" Fixing her large eager eye
| on the face of the inquirer, the child
with voice thrilling with emotion, ex
claimed: Don't you suppose Jesu
died for such crooked ones as meY
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-06-22
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s' s;.ss 's: Of IMzz@
SIGNBOARDS THAT POINT The
WAY TO HAPPINESS.

A Christian must be gentle to tue
rude. kind to the thankless, patient
with the ignorant and liberal with the
bigoted.
A love for good books prevents a
formation of many Of those gross habits
that defle and destroy The character
The soldier who is very brave out
side of the battlefield makes himself
the laughing stock of his acquaintance
The books that you read in YOU
youth are the ones that will affect YOU
character for time and eternity.
Great souls find a JOY in forg'vlns
offenses; little ones get their chief
delight in cherishing old grudges
No gentleman will either use filthy
language, or if he can help It, listen te
it when used by others.
Ifyou want the favor of God dc
your duty as you see it, and tAe rest
will take care OF itself.
There is hope for the boy, who,
whatever his failings, still revoies his
mother.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-06-22
TWELVE BUSINESS MAXIMS.

The president of the London Cham
Der of Commerce gives twelve maxlms
which he has tested through years OF
business experience, and which he
recommends as tonding to insure
success;
l. Have q definite aim.
2. Go straight for it,
8. Master all details.
4. Always know more than you are
expected to know.
S. Remember that difficulties are
only made to overcome. =:
6. Treat failures as stepping-stones
to further effort.
Never put your hand out farther
than you can draw it back.
8. At times be bold; always prudent
8. The minority often beats the
majority in the end. so
10. Make good use of other mems
brains.
IL. Listen well; answer cautiously
decide promptly.
IL. Preserve by all means in YOU
power 90 sound mind in a SOUND
body"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-06-22
CIGARETTE HABIT.
RESPONSIBLE For Large Percentage OF
Reflections.

The large number Of reflections OF
volunteers has caused much comment
in the Army Medical Corps. However,
the'physicians who have conducted the
examinations say that outside the ranks
of cigarette smokers, there are even
fewer reflections than there were in the
days of the civil war; Among the
habitual users of the cigarette the re-
iections are about eighty per cent
Ur. Benjamin King, of Philadelphia
who acted as examining surgeon dur
ing 1s61-'63, in New York, Pennsyl-
yania, Ohio and Indiana, says that the
avera &c reflections during those years
did not exceed thirteen per cent. he
attributes the large increase almost
entirely to the cigarette habit.
81 have been inspecting the papers
| in q number of cases under the present
recruiting acr," said he' "and L ooSei'0
| that most of the men who failed to pass
the medical examination have weak
hearts or lack the vitality necessary to
make q good soldier.
81 had expected that the percentage
of reflections would be greater now than
lin 1861, but I did not dream thai II
would be almost thirteen times greater
The examining physicians with whom
II have talked have generally told mt
| that the excess of reflections is due u
| the larger number of young men ap
plying for enlistment who have become
victims of the habit.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-06-22


=. ,;,,;r f,hos TO Inc world
ny 1,,'m-'.o,hv of this kind is based upon
IN ;o,,ora;ce The fact Is, that there 10
p, ~rssitv for the severe pangs undeI-
rrn... ~ the average woman. IL woman
:, tong and healthy in a wonlahiy Way
,,,o,i,c food means to her but little sullSl-
NV; ;.. rho trouble lies IN the fact that inc
majority of women suffer from WVaM"e -,
aud disease of the distinctly ieiiiii'ine
ganism aud are untitled ioT m0l' n NO.,
This can always be remedied. III. rseios
Favorite Prescription Is sure, ,epe U,;s
permanent cure for all disoroels " ; sn.o
11esnr;nt;on. It acts directly on the deiicaIe
o,d ;,nnortant organs concerned inakinS
\ them healthy, strong vigorous, VIM! Viz o.. &c
I Is..;c II banishes the indispositions Oh
.i,a rer;od of expectancy and makes DaDy
adysnt ea,y and almost painless. IL QUICK,
ens and yitalizes the feminine organs a'u
ENSURES a healthy and robust paoy' a.
s,rds of women have testlneu " ~ mo-"
velous merits. Honest drnggis'o W. r nv,
offer substitutes; ana uise '"e"'
as "just as good"
81 suffered fourteen years, wr,ae' santa mg
May May e. Coi with female weakness, nervous
Luz nd general debility. tired everything W
no avail DR. Pierce's Favorite rISs ,',o
nud Golden Medical Discovery cured me
The names, addresses and photograpns 81 L
medicines are printed by permission II, IN
ny peonIe's Common Sense Medica,
l aSr;ser It's free. For a paper-covere.dI
cow send ~ onc.cent stamps 10 eo7er niail-
fUg only. French cloth binding 81 stamp AZ %
Address DR.. r. V. Pierce buiiaio, - ~
Every woman a meTos Sens Sense Medical Ad
- 6lis This want. 1t contains over Iooc
rages and nearly 800 illustrations
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-06-22

Thomson-Is your daughter improv-
ing in her piano playing?
French-Well, she's either improv-
ing or else we're getting used to it. L
don't know which. Tit
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-06-22
CHRISTIAN ENDEAV0R.
an m. D;o,b4 T1ee Of

sTon;c jane &c; The Right Use OF
Time --Eccl. 8. Is; Acts "a; "a, 20.
No one eversucceeded in accomplish
inc very much, either for hlmseii OF
for others, who did not employ his
time Systematically. Not, OF COURSE
that q methodical use of ones Aours is
in itself q virtue, Quite recently II
Young man was arrested for steahng
from his employer, and it was i0"n'
that the thief had kept a set OF DOCKS
in which his unlawful TRANSACTIONS
were recorded with methodical care
which would have done credit to a le-
Ultimate business. But though tlme
NAV be Systematically misused, 1t must
be used Systematically to give the Des'
results.
TIME FOR RECREATION.
There are some earnest young people
who are in danger of forgetting 'na'
in every day there should be time ior
rocreation Cares should be laid ASIDE
Regular work should be forg often
You should give yourself up to the
enjoyment with the same whole-near'-
edness which you have exhibited. IN
performing your duties through large
mart of the day. The very meaning Oh
tLe word erecreation," sort OF max
inc over new, shows the part it should
play in fitting you for work ahead
This does not imply that your leisure
hours offer no chances for CHRISTIAN
belnfulpess, Indeed you will find your
hest OPPORTUNITIES in just such occa-
sions. If you make others sharers IN
YOUR pleasurers, if you help one WHO is
tempted by showing him that some
kinds of enjoyment are healthful ana /.
safe if you include within the circle OF
your own good times the sad ana
lonely and discouraged, your hours Oh
recreation will wonderfully advance
your Christian growth.
THE uycoUNTED TINE.
NapoIeon once said that the Austri-
ans lost a certain battle because they
were incapable of calculating the value
Of minutes, The same reason mlght
be given for the failure OF many NE
There is a certain amount OF time fol
which most Of us can give no account
We take it for granted that our odo
minutes must be wasted.
This time we do not think OF suffl'
Gent value to:be seriously considered
has played an important art in some
lives. There are men who have mas
tered languages in the moments dur
ing which they were obliged to wait 10
their meals Others have composed
voluminous and valuable works b.
using similar fragments OF time :"
miss more good than we know until W
have learned to act on the prlnclpl
that we cannot afford to waste time
"a CONVENIENT SEASON.
In regard to our special Chrlstia
work, there is especial need OF BEN
systematic. Otherwise we are
danger of postponing it to that "col
venient season" which so seldom come
Have O time to read your Bible, tin
to be alone with God, a time for ma
ing definite effort to help others heave
ward. If your life is crowded WI
duties and cares, there is all the mo
need of being particular in this regar
II was q wise man who said; 'l am
busy now that I am obliged to pr
more than formerly. Young People
Weekly.