Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-04-01
teach that divorce is the result or the
effect, not the cause, Of social corruption
and that the remedy is in correct educa-
ton in social morality, and the sanctity
Of marriage and the home.
The Famous New Book,

t4OA = COSAoA uOAoiAtys ouO tAO oouStAty
Of marriage and the home.
The Famous New Book,
"Darhness and Daylight" or Lights
and Shadows Of New York Life. In
this new and superbly illustrated work
noble Christian woman tells the thrill
ing story Of her personal experience in
Gospel, temperance, mission, andrescue-
work in a great city. No recent publ
cation is o commanding so much at
tention nor has any other called forth
such ringing words Of "God-speed"
from ministers and eminent women. It
has been preached about from famous
pulpits, reads by tens of thousands of
subscribers, and made the subject of
many q clergyman's Sunday evening
lecture. Its authorship is fourfold, it's
four authors being no less than:-Mrs.
Helen Campbell, Rev. Lyman Abbott,
DID,, Col. Thomas W. Knox, and In
spector Thomas Byrnes, chief of the
New York detective bureau.
Mrs. Campbell, the principal writer,
certainly was a woman commissioned of
God, and 'In His Name spent many
years as a city missionary literally "In
Darkest New York" What q wonder
full work she did. How devoted and
blessed her labors we're. 1t is a story
never to be forgotten. This unique
volume presents these thrilling ex-
periences of Christian endeavor with
hundreds of pathetic and amusing
scenes that were packed into them; it
portrays life in a great city by day and
by night "As Seen by a Woman;" it
shows the power of the Gospel to re.
deem souls from the lowest depths; it
gives striking testimony of the redeemed;
and from all these rich and varied ex-
periences it draws living truths for head
and heart that are worth to any reader
ten times the price of the book. Mrs.
Campbells account of rescue work is
full of wonderfully touching incidents.
Stranger stories are here told than ro-
nance ever dreamed Of, every one of
them drawn from real life by a woman's
hand. In every chapter she weaves in
anecdote after anecdote, incident after
incident, story after story, and the
readers attention is held breathless to
the end of the volume.
No appeal from temperance advocates
can do more to promote the cause of
temperance than the thrilling scenes
and incidents so we'll described; at least
so cay Mrs. Mary A. Livermore and Miss
Frances E. Willard.
One of the most absorbingly interest
ing portions OF the book is that written
by Inspector Byrnes giving the ripe ex-
perience of thirty years ofidetective life.
Many of the startling revelations he
makes are taken from his private diary.
They have never before been published.
1t contains 252 superb engravings,
every one of them made from photo
graphs taken from life, mostly by flash.
light. Every face is a portrait, every
Gene stern reality. In looking at
these splendid illustrations the reader
sees at a glance just how Gospel work
is carried on by day and by night by
rescue bands; he is shown strange sights
in out of the way places that are rarely
or never seen by the casual visitor; he is
taken into cheap lodging houses and
cellars; into the homes of the poor; into
newsboys' lodging houses; into the
police and detective departments, etc.
nothing seems to be omitted.
The work is published by the old and
we'll known firm of A. D. Worthington
& Co., Hartford, Conn.,, whose imprint
is sufficient guarantee of the excellence
of this first class volume. Royal Octave,
74O pages. 252 fine plates, portraits
and text illustrations.
New Insurance CompanylNot Received