davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1898-02-22
Smaapluf.

SiIoor SngpOIoitab fra Sergeant
BLUFFS, Soma, er Der paa Ssieg bOs
Ens JOrGlors Nr. % hrs. 8. q,
S%nspoIoitao.
3enrp 3iGsr, Tom arbejosr
Sobn Sims 8utit, par Gerodg 4iten
ioa uforiistig at itpos ilg en- &ugIe
glenrsm 9aanoeH. Saaret oniees bog
lite ior farIigt.
SarI s. 5arup, al 9art RiOsr,
q. DAT, er Der / 6orretninssr. Orr.
6drup cr / 9antforretning osroppe, ng
ban tom berneo nGrmeit for at tisbe
ct Spano Ssits for lit sget 9rug, oa
8innsibsit GOuntp bar Srbst iOr at
buoe sOos 9site.
4nbretp 9anieIion bar folgt I'm
5urm / Canoe 9ppnfbip til SpItsrsn
SObn gouns. !5an 1T $500 for 80
acrss. !9r. 0anieIion bar tiebt $50
gcres al 5. 6. Dinibip / famine
SOpnfbip. aIt 2sssr. isIgsr meb
Sanotlen.
2utber college surnsre siosr en-
Sppisnins i GpnmaftitIOtaIet Rans
bag often ben 28o. bs.
SuIia Stim reiite / 5rsoass til
Greene, Soma, for at bsfsge lin Sss
fsr.
- SIsrs interssfdnt. Eager Be-
bnnbI.oss / Rsttsn fibFts llge. Surnen
/ Sussn sisrnuesI ps. Gonoper tunbs
lille bIips snise ON nogen aienoslie.
Den pil ianbipnIiapis bIios Dptagst til
fornpet gsbunbIing. s Saoen qrGits
mari ps. gb. 2urien par 8ienoeIIsn
5apsr at 9rGftmart.
Decorah-posten., 1898-02-22
miis billiard life mere
Zen noble 9eoer ior ". 8. :. u.
pil blipc iapnet al mango.

Miis Srantis 6. Wilurb, praits
benton for Woman's Gbriftian 2enls
perance Union, bsoe Jrspag Wtorsen
tort eftsr Mibnat / Sotel empire, asetp
gort.
Qfoeoe bapoe paret iengellg9eroe I
en- ire Tigers lib og t%iliades az Or.
glFreb &. Siu. Ssnne 299s bar uo@
TAFT islssnoe ON 9sosaariagsn:
"gaiis 0ilarb bapbe / npgle Iar
libt af gloomungsl, og benoes Stl'tano
bar flere 8anse iaa tritiit, at bun blsp
ppaipet af 2Ggsrns. Wen ifior SpHl@
mer Inntes bun at bape faaet fornpet
2ipstraft, ioet bun tiltos buabe | g9gt
% Stprte, iaa at bun tunbe uofere Ut
grbeibe peb Spnpsntionen ! Soronto
pq guFaIo. Msn efter I'm Silbdses
tomit for pmtrius fem Tiger iiosn bar
bun msgst ip9ttst og 1T osrttl ct ans
fab at Grip, ipm angreb llnosrltpst,
2sp.rsn. SnoupIoene og isnsre belle
Rerpeipitemst. Dog iua Def uo til, at
bun itulbe itau BET oper og bar | mango
Se~nieenber blepsn bstpoelig beore, -
ba bet fi9bneipungre 9snbepuntt tom
% oberp9lbeoe Rerpecentrerne.
Ssrseeuosti.neite bolotes / Rem
gprt Ssnoas, bporefter 2iset fsres til
Gpanston, Su., for at iorbfp'tes
Sbprsbas ben 24bs S5sb.
Srancis elizabeth @inarb blso fpbt
/ Gburhpile, q. o., ben 2Sbe Sep
TENDER 1889. Spoe aur ienere sraous
ereoe bun fra R~orthpeitern Semale
College / Gpanston, 81, % blsp / 1862
iammeitebs aniat ION proFesior / Ras
turpioenitab. s adrsns 1s66-67 par
bun principal psb Genssise Ws8lepun
Ssminarp. De oerpau fsleenoe TO
Iar tilbrast. bun paa llbenlanosreiIe
og anpenbts en- Del at Sipsn bsIs til
Stuoisr / paris % bells ION 9iorusss
poer til omeritanIte Sib5friftsr. s
1871-74 bar bun 9rofesipr / 9gitbes
tit peb Rprthpeitern %llnipsrIitp
(Gpunston) os Sorfanoerits for no
man college. s 1874 HIuttebe bun
fig til Wpman's Gbriitian Temperance
Union iom torrefppnosrenoe SstretGr
for ben rationale Organization inotil
1879, ba bun blep oens prGiibsnt rg
bplot bette Gmbeoe til I'm Ssp. Som
Setret9r gap bun Stsost iii "6oms
Protection" gepHgslien pg ienote en-
Qppel fra npitsn 100000 periprsr til
Sainois' 2egislatur mso NnmooninQ
ON temperance temmeret for Spins
Der. 9eb grpbsren Sliper u. Wil,
laros 9so / 1879 opertog bun bans
Sitting iom Reoattsr at "Gbicaop
Gpenins poft" % / 1886 2eoslien al
ben inoen %. 6. 3. II. op'tadeoe
"@bite Grpis" 9eprgelis. Der sisnnem
benoe bapbe fact psbtaest Gore for
apinoers 9eftpttelie / II al Staterne.
s 1888 bleo bun tdlbet til prpToent
for ben ameritanIte Gren al bet inter.
rationale 3pinbsraab % for 8orlb'a
Gbriftian Temperance llnipn, TOM bun
bapbe srmbIast fem 9lar fer, % glen,
palgtes Gang paa Gang,
Mtifs Wi0arb bar bssuben oiort ia
bemrrtet Iom Sorfdtterinbe, ibet bun
foruoen talrise panHettsr % 9iorao
til ensslFe SiosFrifter bar ftrspet flert
gsger, bppri bun meb tor 0batiofet
bebanbler Gmnsr, lite alene pebrsren.
be 9fhoIbsiagen, men ogiaa andre Re.
fprmbepGeeHer
5enbes osoeliee gortgano far putt
Sprg og Saon ppsr belle Nmerito, lea.
peliom / europa os ba ifar Gnq,
lamb.
Decorah-posten., 1898-02-22
Ouns oe Sraoitreets
SanoeleoserNat.

r. q. Dunn &c Co.'S usentliss
'ReOisp Of srube" fra Rem gort f.
ger ben 19be 6ebruar 81. a.
Den isrssligs llItts, fOm er OOsrs
suast "Mains", pg Tom er guuet ale
iii Sisrte, bar fun / rines Mcn inbs
pirtst puu 6Orretningsrsrslisn Stun
paQ attismartsbet, bpor 5orretuingsn
Snsooss bar tpnb, men life pau no
get anoet ipetuIutipt Warteo, feltss
9irtninssn osruf; heller life / SmiRtz
ninsen / I'm GlminosItgbeo. Qensfprs
beieIien at 10 9rocsnt peo nogls al
8ogsbitsM insrne pentes at futile bIipe
uIminoelig unotagen i Mssiabas 0tz
~itrittet. qriisrns pua Ssrnsrts er iuar
itesst mso inbttI 10 Qrocent, troos at
100000 er prooucsrst uosnom Gar
ssiesMtnerne. bpiltet tposr puu ct
uobntte lanst fterrs, snb man nogens
itnoe tioIisere bar tisnbt.
) Spebspriisn bar Der en- Stignine
az 3sc, os ubfsrislsn sr frsmosIes iuu
itor, at en- bstpbeIig grisitisning er
ndturIig. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Spes
beerport / tire Tiger bar nauet S,416,s
400 guibsls, meorsgnst Spebemel,
imob 5,661,900 ifior, msoens Der fra
Stiasbapstpiten iamtioig ubfsrtes
3,476,600 SuibsIs impb 1,474,7 700.
ifior. Saabanne ~uoitibninger er ct
afptienoe gepis for lolanoets pres
isrenoe SebOp, ii9rnaar beniees til be
betpbsIiss9 Ium
alsreos sr ufiIuttsbe for 5remtioen,
foruosn at 11,436,8OO guIbels Mais
er sIpprteret / bet famine Siosrum.
2tlferielen al 9oeoe fra 9eiten fol-
ger goot meo, itjsnt ben life operitis
ger 5ioraursts / famine 6orbplb ION
Grporten ; / tire Tiger sr nemlig iii.
fsrt 7,775,500 9uIbels imoo 1884.
700 Sufbsls tfior. 9runben til bel
belle er tngen anpen sno bet Sattum, al
gsroen sr / Spebemaussl; men benne
tan fun ubfplbes ira &merita / b
nGftfslgenoe Ter Wdaneber.
Ssrnproouttionsn ben lite 6ebruar
trarsgnet 5oripnineen brs be for.
StaaItompanier, tpoer pua ct 5orbruo
Der er itsrre sno minot 5000 Son.
l'esntIig / Sanuar euo bet Marimum
ipm o~pndasbes / Ropsmber 1895. lib.
bpttet sr for sioen ftrrre eno Spr6ru
get. sTtsriom 5pripuingsr er itseet met
Oosr 5000 IONS uesntlig / Sanuu,
uosnfor be itprs StaaItompanier, hpii
Su9rs fcrmoosntIig aitog,
) 9omuIbsfubritaticnen biuore!
llobpttst az arbsibsnsOlGggslier. &c
ncgle gomuIbsparsr er Tom fyslqe Der.
al itsget liot / gris.
W 5olltisr ugeHs Seb tRnote 90
be 5orsneos Stater imOo 3O3 ifior
Sdmtioig par Der / ganaod 50 imot
So iijor.
"grueitrssts" flyer unosr famml
Sato 81. a.:
uoferisIsn at Spsoe fra qtlanter.
bars og Stiasbdpstpftsn piisr ia
ben forlsbns ugs at baue ndast 1929,
100 guihsls. Wtsl ibsregnst, imoo 8.
$4,000 fiofts ues, 100000 / Der
tiIiporenos use 1897, 3,149,0O0
famine ues 1896 us 100000 gribsl,
1896.
H-=H
Decorah-posten., 1898-02-22
Hrs. Euncan Il WdD
9unol9aer, tan trRTes I:

snnOIG9er, Tan trGH""
Spriug SaGlep, 81 inn, 1iie III zoe ~
4reitpn, Miinn. Soe I'll lite SEP
Canton, iun., 12te Sch.
Sarmoup, Wlnn., 14oe % LOBE Gso' =,
Curing @rppc, Wtiun, 16oe % l'E. o
9aneSborp, Yiiun., 1Sbe % 1909 O'''
Sountoiu, Wtinn., 21oe Sch.
5Gnoer tr9tteS ubsn Smerts. /"
bcioe eurautereS.
Decorah-posten., 1898-02-22
SecDrab Dy Snegn.
Zen 2ist 5sbrnar 1898
grnnnp

grpnup
RsItuutarsr Snuot u. 9ict bIsp
Srsoos @ftsn GsteOitt til Marit
apisisI btraf gpsn. Srp1uppet boIo'
tss bos gruogommsns groOer / Rice
foro, 6oufton Co., og Paitor &. y.
Senfen iorretteos. Sun be nGrmtite
SIRatnings bar inobuote. "Oecordbs
goittr" ardtuIersr.
Decorah-posten., 1898-02-22

=. guuiotien, gob.; s. 5. gouns,
DENTON; 80. u. NeId, Sfo; SbeOoore
Guittar, Council Bluffs; Sobn ..
aeefe, Greiton; Or. 6. 8. Sars, Sitas
loofa.
Decorah-posten., 1898-02-22
SEQ mooiDs spmaiinen .Susoennen. 70,

90 mpplu8 Spn1dlftneh 'Nn5oennens fpy
IN usestio itoe;i. Mtn Suitru li9er. Of hun
alerie isr bar ipei paa en- iaa GOD Nai,ine
Iom 'Snsoennen.' Siulne ri bape flpbt en-
los en- agent, er ies filter paa, at pi bapoe
niaattet betale rurot 30 Dollars mere. SEQ
anbe'aler ben til gnhuer. Der snI,er ia en-
lite slasies Snnaitu ne. 7eu er aiSelss
opsr 6ornentnlns til ben gsris. 2lnore,D
iboreiou, Waudeiter Riun
Decorah-posten., 1898-02-22
sou,ox Gin Gpramar,ts.
esos maba ~&paamaritc.

SprnipGe-CowS and helters.s3. Ns
Stockers and feeders. .... 3.6O-
SprR-Bulk OF sales 80
Saar-We 4.Vv-
Lambs. 4.s)-
Decorah-posten., 1898-02-22
Twin Gitp Siodparos,
znn zt. Qaul Apaamaritl

SorntuG0-algr % 8pier. So
Stcders % 6eeoers........ 5,|
SplE DIV
Decorah-posten., 1898-02-22
Stiecep Vrcputlmarfe.
eipur Gitn &~pGsmarttO.

Sorrtues-aIgr % &pler'. ...S3.B ~
StOders % 9earltn8s....... $3.50
Soiu ....................... 3,1j
Iaar $50
Decorah-posten., 1898-02-22
ct. 9cmts apGemarrtc.
ftieuap ap0gmarfso.
anntnniinIn tNhitahe

gieI-Hard spring wheat pat i's ~
Soft wheat patents 80
SO
Hu9mel. SRife........... ~
&tu,erhpeoe-Ho 2 red in store "
No. 8 hrd. w !
GaGyhueDe-Np. 3 in store 80. " !
Rp. 70 :
Mats-Ro. 9 In store. ......'
Wc. 3...,............. 294-
Decorah-posten., 1898-02-22
a putautiaio I Rtun,anoIu

Ten 2lo, Sch

Smer-Creameries.. II
DalrleS. ~
gGg-Cases ret. y
Sp-Nrlmor, 9to. / % g.. 81
Dressed poultry-aaltuHer.. -. 3
SBllS 1
NRoer. 5
8lRs. I
Wbler-Car lots, as TO variety 2.6j
Spg. pr. Su. IS
Sppebtnal, pr. 1900
Roteier, pr. 8u. | Gar Sois... So
Decorah-posten., 1898-02-22
Rlonoife os 6uIoiceere.
siet al hpcrt perpm.

Strsoag ben 15os reiits ct SsIrab
9lonoiters ira aeribopsn, Winn.,
ooer Great Wortbern 9ansn. De be.
9tpsr zig til gictpria / gritiit Gplums
bio, bpor be bill tisbe 1T llbftpr, os
tort'attsr Rsiisn til ben tanabiite
Slos al Sulbfeltsrne for at ifse eftsr
bet guile Wstdl. st Reiieislss fra
Ssn'on Hos fig iummen msb Selget
ira aertbooen. Snsen Sunbe fulste
meo.
Decorah-posten., 1898-02-22

Suneau, aluitu, 8bs 5ebruar: 8 be
ilo'ts ftre Sase bar en- frpstslis Snss
torn ra'et lanss apiten fra gsspnoels
len at S%pnntdnalsn til Sort Draneel.
Sppe Mtennsiter er pmtomne, figes Der;
men nsis unbsrretntns Iapnes.
Decorah-posten., 1898-02-22

9nlmgrsH, 3obH, SelFu9bora Suerige.
ReocH Wnriir, RorBe.
8ocs, Better, 0brlinausitao, Speriae.
StcpsuioH, gitfolas, Sperge..
8ltitrgm, 3obu, g., 5iniauo
sgiliou, albert, S~tothclut, Soeri9e.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-02-03

Of different monkey s Of the same spe..
cies. They are MI very fond Of raisins,
and at all times eat them ily. In
order to test their sense Of taste, several
raisins were filed with quinine and
given to them. They were ali more or
less displeased. but some Of them. after
picking out as much Of the bitter drug
as possible. ate the raisin. One, much
more sensitive than the rest, threw the
uuinine-stuffed raisin from him, and
with his tiny hands turned to the wa ter
and washed out his mouth. Not only
this, but he felt he had been betrayed,
and it was some time before DR.. Brown
could reestablish his former friendly
and confidential relations with him.
Having become SO thoroughly ac-
quaiuted with a monkey in his normal
state that he would be able to determine
the precise effect of the removal of any
portion of its brain, Dr.. Brown pro-
ceeded to experiment. The first sub
ject was strong little jew monkey, and
portion of what is known as the tenn
,poral lobe of the brain was removed.
All known precautions were exercised
in performing this and other operations,
and the same skill employed that would
have been if the monkey had been a
man. The little creature survived the
ordeal. and the effect was carefully
noted. Fourteen days after the monkey
was chloroformed. and cast of it's
brain made. The next operation was on
Rhaesus monkey with keen sense of
taste and fierce and ,resentful temper.
Although a portion of both temporal
lobes of the brain was removed there
was no noticeable change in the senses
of taste. hearing or sight. So far as
could be determined by the closest OBJ.
servation the monkey remained normal
in every way. When he had entirely re-
covered from this surgical operation, a
second was performed, and the right
posterior lobe of the brain was entirely
removed. He rallied from this opera.
ton, and was we'll enough to enjoy his
food. and especially his favorite raisins,
which be seized eagerly when they were
SO placed that he could see them. That
he saw them only when they were in
such position that they could be seen
by the right half of each eyewas evident,
as when they were removed beyond the
range CT the vision of the right half of
his eyes he became perfectly oblivious
to them. AS this monkey tore the band.
age from his head, and so exposed the
wound, further observation was not
possible.
A similar operation on Jew monkey
| was more successful. In this case the
| left posterior lobe Of the brain was re-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-02-03
MAP OF THE BRAIN.

30 it has taken many expert medical
scientists to explore the marvellous,
delicate and mysterious organ, the
brain. These expertfexplorers were of
different nationalities, although most
of the work was done in London, for the
reason that the conditions there are
more favorable for conducting the
necessary experiments than are found
elsewhere. For example, from the fact
that in London ships are constantly ar
irving from the tropics and many of the
sailors bring one or two monkeys with
them, for their personal amusement,
it is not difficult to get together COL
lection of them for small sum. In
fact, in no other city can they be OBJ
tanned at so reasonable a price, and
since so many have been used for sci
entific experiments regular market
has been created, and the supply is
larger and more regular than formerly.
A. monkey that can be purchased in
London for from three to five dollars,
in New York casts SIS, and often more
Since to ascertain single fact for the
map of the brain required series Of ex-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-02-03
IMPORTANT cANALn.IN RUSSIA.
One to Be Built to Connect the black
Sea and Baltic Sea,

One to BE Built to Connect the, Black
Sea and Baltic Sea.
Next spring work will be begun upon
the great canal through southwestern
Russia that when finished will connect
the Baltic with the Black sea. The DO
itical Significance of this work is evil
dent, and it is of far greater importance
than: the industrial. This waterway will
enable Russian vessels to go from st.
Petersburg to Constantinople without
passing hostile forts or being in danger
from the navies of other nations, and it
win generally enlarge the scope Of Rus
sia's maritime effectiveness. The work
ofSbuilding the canal is a stupendous
one, but it is not as great as one would
think on first consideration of the
length Of the canal, which is to be 1880
miles. The River Duna, flowing into
the Baltic, and the, River Dnieper, emp
tying in the Black sea, are not far apart
at their sources and only 100 miles of
canal will have to be dug outright. The
rest Of the distance will be through
canalized rivers. The canal is to De 217
feet wide and 2s1s feet deepso that
the largest war vessels can pass
through with ease. The banks will be
strengthened, in order that speed Of.
six knots can be maintained, and the
journey from one end to the other ac-s
complished within a weeks time. The:
cost will be about $1OO,OoO,000, and it
will require four years to finish tho
work. So far nothing has been done to-
ward the work except the elaborate
surveys and estimates, just completed.
Ledger. s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-02-03
ANOTHER MAP OF THE BRAIN.

to judge of the. effect of any operation
he might perform. Tosthis end, before
he performed any experiments, he spent
a great deal of time with them, and
they learned to know him and regard
him as trustworthy friend. He found
that monkeys of the same variety were
very different in they dispositions,
character and intelligence. In fact,
were as like human beings in the
idiosyncrasies of their individuality as
in the formation of their brains.
For instance, take half dozen
Rhaesus monkeys. One would be kind
~, responsive, generous and jovial; an
other suspicious, selfish, morose and
unfriendly. There would be the stately,
patriarchal monkey, with no sense Of
humor, and with a flowing beard, which
tended to make him look his part, and
who never, under any circumstances,
descended to monkey tricks. Others
of them were natural swindlers, who
not only, when opportunity afforded,
made of with everything in sight, but
were capable Of making the opportuni-
IT,; in fact, devoted all their en- ergies to
doing SO. 81 AZ s Ri
DR.. Brown also found that there is
great difference as to the sensitiyeness
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-02-03

periments, each one of which sacrificed
p monkey, to be able to obtain them
readily, and at modest price, was no
unimportant factor in successfully ac-
complishing this peculiar work. There
were other reasons, equally if indeed
not more important, why the expert
lments which for the first time demon
strated the special functions of differ
ent parts Of the brain could be per-
formed with especial facility in London.
Each scientific explorer of the small
but marvellous continent which is the
possession of every human being con-
Quoted his work similarly, and the proc
ess is interesting. Take, for example,
which controls sight. This was accom-
plished by DR.. Sanger Brown, Of Chica-
go, and E. A. Schafer, professor of
physiology in University College of
London. For some years DR.. Brown had
been especially in terested in all that per-
tanned to the nerves and brain, and de-
string to know more than he could gain
from books. or even in Bloomingdale
hospital, New York city, which affords
exceptional opportunity for ordinary
Investigations, he went to London to
make original experiments. While the
brain of monkey is not as complex as
the brain Of man, it has not as many
convolutions nor as many blood vessels,
1t is yet so like it that the functions of
diferent.areas have been founds.to ex-
actly correspond. s-.
Having secured 20 monkeys and ar
ranged to have them comfortably Gagged
and cared for. DR.. Brown=proeeeded TO-
study them in the most careful and yys-
tematic way. it being. necessary for him
to have . thorough knovsIedges ofstheir
normal conditioD.that-lhe=mi be able
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-02-03

not intended to initiate against the
merits of thousands Of others. In the
afternoon, after Sheridan had com.
pleted his. ride ''from Winchester, 20
miles away" after he had reformed the
lines of his shattered army and was ad-
vancing, the army Of Western Virginia
was ordered to charge across a morass.
The confederate troops were ON the one
side, with loaded muskets, and with
artillery. The: commander of one of the
brigades in that army was an Ohio
colonel. He was fighting on foot lead
ing his men. The morass stopped the
men, but the colonel commanding the
brigade went right on, foundering
through mud almost waist deep. He
was shot once, and his clothes were
actually riddled with bullets, but he
went ahead. waving his sword, and the
men followed. He was the first man
over the slough. His name was Ruther-
ford B. Hayes, and he was afterwards
president of this republic.
SMITH d. FRY.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-02-03

moved. The monkey lived eight
months after this operation, and during
this time repeated tests proved that the
right half of the retina of each eye re-
ceived and conveyed visual impressions,
while the images of objects faliingu upon
the left half Of the retina produced no
impression whatever. Another monkey,
of the same variety, having had both
posterior lobes of the brain removed,
was found, when he recovered, to be
totally blind, but was not appreciably
affected in any other way. Still an
other operation was performed, which
left small portion Of the right pos
terror lobe of the brain. In this in
stance, there was unmistakable evil
dence of visual perception Of objects
upon certain limited part of the ret
ina. These experiments were under
taken to decide, if possible, between the
conflicting statements of previous ex-
perimental observers who had at
tempted to locate the area of the brain
controlling vision. These demonstra.
tons were so conclusive that they were
accepted by the:Association for the ADJ
vancement Of Medical Research, and
also by the Royal society. the latter So
ciety paying all the expenses ofthe ex-
periments. Other areas Of the brain
have been determined by experiments
similar to those by which DR.. Brown and
Prof. Schafer discovered and demon
'strated that the posterior lobes of the
brain control vision. Thus through the
patient work of many experts map Of
the brain has been made. Although this
map is not as yet complete. it is of the
greatest valre in the treatment of dis
ease.
ANro1NE1rE v. H.. wAKEMAN.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-02-03
Soul Wrecks.

The saddest wrecks in this world are
soul wrecks. Many who set out Joy GUS
~ on the voyage of. life, with brightest
hopes and prospects of attaining ca
reer of usefulness, happiness and hon
or, are wrecked amid the temptations
and snares that beset them, and never
reach the goal OF haven Of their hopes.
Some may attain what is called success
in worldly sense-that is, they may
attain wealth or distinction or some
other object of ambition, but it is often
through the sacrifice of honesty and
honor. Success attained by such means
is common, but those who have attained
it often awaken to themonmentousf fact
that they have paid a fearful price for
it, and have wrecked their souls.-De-
troit Free Press. =,