davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-04
Wabash Earnings.

CHICAGO, Oct. 3-Wabash gross earnings
for the fourth week of September aggregated
$39807S, an increase as compared with the
corresponding period of last year of S1s,752.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-04

The corporation counsel did not insist
In any way that the trial Of the suit
should be proceeded with and an adj
jcurnment was granted by Justice DAILY
to Oct IL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-04
October 9TH Only 5000 to Omaha
and RETURN

October Sth at the Great Omaha Fair IS
Twin City Day, New York Day and Good
Roads Day. Secure tickets via 'eThe North
Western Line" c.. ST. P, M. & O. R'y, at
4ia N collet Avenue. Minneapolis; S95 Robert
Street st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-04
GRAND TRUNK OFFICERS.
Annual Meetings of Lines In Mich
tgan Purely Formal.

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. S.-The annual meet
ings OF the companies that control the differ
ent lines making up part of the grand trunk
system in Michigan were held here today.
They We're all formal and simply held to
comply with charter regulations
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-04

CHICAGO, oct. 3-The Orphans won
twice from the Colonels today The
first game was one of the most exciting
seen here this season, and was won in
the eleventh by three successive hits,
after two outs. Cunninghams winning
spell was broken in the second game
by good base running and few we'll
placed hits. Attendance 5000 Score
first game:
Chicago o.. .......OOOOO1OOOO1-2 10 2
Louisville . 30 0 0 0 0 d 800 O-1 6 2
Batteries, Grif1ths and Donahue; Magee and
kittIeGge.
Second Game RHB.
Louisville =. % . . Q % 5 8
Batteries Callahan and Nichols; Cunning
ham and Kittredge.
BROWNS COULD NOT BAT.
CINCINNATI, O., Oct s. The
Browns were unable to hit Dammann,
and Hawley kept the hits well scatter
ed in the second, the Reds winning
both games easily. Score first game:
St. S.n2 I88as ...: d - 8
Batteries, Dammann and Vaughan; Sudhoh
and Sugden.
81 g5aq I5@5. NH 3 - + !
Batteries, HawIey and PETIT; Taylor, Car
sey and Clements.
GREAT BATTING RALLY.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-Wlth the
score 6 to l against them today the
Senators pounded out seven runs and
came off winners. McKenna retired
during the proceedings, and Dunn, who
succeeded him, was also Ineffective
ktllen pitched consistent ball, except
in the third. Tom DAILY was presented
with q big bouquet of flowers from his
friends. The Brooklyn club has made
raid on the minor leagues. getting
Pitchers Mcfarland, Morse, CASTOR and
Gray. and Infelders Kelly and Cassidy
from the Eastern, and Pitcher Fertsch
and Fielder COckman from the Allan
tic. Keister. Of Ottawa, has been
claimed, but Boston is said to have
a string on him, and the case has been
placed before the board of arbitration.
Hopper, a semi-professional, of Ba-
yonne, is on trial Attendance 400.
Score:
RH.E
8roq5 lg. 80 Q 9-s 2
Batteries, McKenna Dunn, Miller and
Grim; Killen and Mcclure.
PHILLTES SHUT OUT.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3.-Seymour
shut out the Phillies today in "a pitch
ers' battle. Both teams played great
ball Attendance 1000. Score:
New York % 5000 01 0-s
Philadelphia =. 0 0 % 1
Batteries, Seymour and Warner; Donohue
and MacFarland.
STRUCK A BATTING STREAK.
BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 8. - Boston
played a wretched fielding game for
the first three innings, but in the fourth
inning struck a batting streak, forcing
Maui out of the box and piling up six
runs. After the fifth inning, Boston
played an errOrless game But seven
innings were played, owing to dark
ness. Attendance 5000. Score;
Boston .. ........1 2 0 1 is IS s
Baltimore go. ......2 0 do 8 4
Batteries, Willis and Bergen; Maui, Robin
son and KitsOn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-04
STANDING OF THE CLUES.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.

At Boston-B0ston VS.. Baltimore
At BrooklyD-Brooklyn VS.. WASHINGTON.
At Observation-Disclosures VS.. Cleveland.
At Philadelphia Philadelphia VS.. New York
At st. Louis-St. Louis VS. PittSburg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-04
HIS TAXES PAID,
Col. Roosevelt Meets the Collector
in Different Mood NOwadavs

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-The tax levied
on Col. Theodore Roosevelt's personal
property at No. 674 Madison avenue,
this city, was paid at the tax commits
sioner's Office in the Tewart building
today. Payment was made by Mr..
Douglass Robinson, brother-in-law of
Col. Roosevelt, acting on behalf Of the
latter. The amount was 81, 005.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-04
Hawthorne Races.

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-Weather fair; track
muddy. Results:
First race one mile-Pitfall won. G. H.
| Wheelan second Overland third Time "a.
Second race, three-fourths of a mile
Mary Black won. Traverser second, Satsuma
| third. Time, 1:19R.
Third race, one and one-fourth miles
! Lucid won, Senator Bland second, Treach-
cry third. Time, 2:21h.
Fourth race. seven-eighths Of mile
ostra won, Chancery second. Mr.. Johnson
| third. Time, 1879.
Fifth race, steeplechase, short course
Schneider won. Troll second, Unc!e Jim
third. Time, 2:28.
Sixth race, one mile-Ramona won, Count
FonsO second, Bishop Reed third. Time.
ISL.
Todays Entries
First race, four and one-half furlongs,
| Maidens--Stella, Cordial. Thought So. POGO
Ganeto, Rival Dare, Rosa Burk, Peewee La
Princess Murphy, Sidella, Josephine, Rosvan-
nah Hindoo's Dream, Celeste dor, Belerie,
Second race. seven furlongs- sokombo.
Truth, Blanche, Uganda. Revenge Dare, SO;
Stanhope, 102; Chauncey Fisher, Toulida,
Mamie Davis Mr.. Easton. Julia Hazel, 104
Pug, 1O7.
Third race, seven furlongs-Alvas' Pet 90;
Red Gid, Penrosor. High Ho, The Professor,
Josephine. Miss Lizzie. Dousterswivel, Star
and Crescent, 1G7; Her Favor, Mistleton. 10;
Grazella, 113; Marcato. 122
fOurln race, one ana One-S1Xteenth miles
Tetonia Lena. Judge Steadman, 1O1; David
Tenny, los; Bridgeton, 10; Dare H., 1O7; Top
Mast, 100; Charley, Christy, 112.
Fifth race, SIX furlongs-Oleska Miss
Marion, Canace. 80; The Grinder, A. Nc
Knight, So; Belle of Memphis Afamada,
Plantain, Sorrow, 81; Dave Waldo, Hermosa
100; w c T, 102; Timemaker 105; Theresa H,
May w, 107; Seton, Satsuma, 10.
Sixth race, seven furlongs-King Bermuda.
Little Alarm, 104; Branch Pinar Del Rio,
Nivoce, Tom Calvert Mary Kinsella INDIAN
107; Hardly, Baritar.a, Barrsso Innuendo,
no; Prestar, 113; Borden, 116; Wilson, 49,
LatOnia Races
CINCINNATI, O., Oct 3-Fireside went
lame while warming Up for the fourth race
at Latonia today. She was scratched and
twenty minutes allowed for a new book
Weather, cloudy; track, fast Summaries:
First race, one mile-Barbee won Seaport
second, Ideal Beau third. Time, 1:4S
Second race mile and a sixteenth
Caius won. Maggie S second, Ray third.
Time 1:49A.
Third race, five furlongs- Semper Eadem
won, Preliminary second, Flying Bird third.
Time, 1:02A.
Fourth race, seven furlongs-Yuba Dam
won, Nancy seib second. King Carnival
third Time. 1:29.
Fifth race, five furlongs Lafayette won,
Rice second. Undue third Time, 1:0S
Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth-The
Planet won, Ramiro II. second, Lyllls third.
Time, 1:49h.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-04

The Peoples bank suspended business
ON March 26 last, and 1t developed that
Cashier Hopkins had committed suicide.
AT this time the state had on deposit
IN the .bank S5OS,O00 and the city $4,000
but the institution was insolvent.
President McNIahnes agreed to make
good the amount of liabilities and most
Of 1t has since been paid.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-04
BROWNS COULD NOT BAT.

CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 8. - The
Browns were unable to hit Dammann,
and Hawley kept the hits well scatter
ed in the second, the Reds winning
both games easily. Score first game:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-29

Eastern Advertising Agent 230-234 Tenn
pie Court Building, New York City, f..
Katz, agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-29
Not nera frr their hath.

1t is quite certain That the CALIFORNIA;
pool sellers are noJ acre for their health.
They control two fast horses, Sport Nc
AlliSter and Lost Girl.
Yesterday these w horses ran against
Silver State and were badly beaten
Now, does any II but a novice think
that either Of these horses do NOT out
class Silver State? The rider OF one of
the horses was tincd for his raw riding.
The judges should have sent both the
horses to the stables for the rest Of the
meeting.
When there are but three horses i'll a
race and W. are controlled by the pool
sellers what earthly show have the out
side public? Not a mite.
They are at the mercy of the track job
bers and the public sill save money by
letting such races in future strictly alone,
The CalifOrniauS DO not come clear
across the mountains merely for their
health.
Aiockey only laughs at a $40 fine. The
whole race should haze been thrown out
and the pools declared off.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-29
The White Pine Sitvemen.

The County Central Committee of the
Silver Party of White Pine county de-
cided last week not t. call Il county O n
vention this year.-Enterprise.
This fact has caused Il evening con
Temperate to rejoice amazingly and
reach the conclusion that there are not
enough silvernen in White Pine to call
a convention.
Now, as Il matter of fact, the convention
is not called for the simple reason that
nearly all the voters of White Pine are
silvermen.
The candidates all run on petitions and
his year all the Office seekers in White
are running on Silver petitions as candi-
dates of n other political persuasion
would not have the slightest show there
The same condition of affairs has pre-.
vailed in Humboldt for years.
The whole county being almost sole
fer silver they have no county I'VE
ton, but turn the candidates loose OF
petition.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-29
Would Tip the Conductor

\ few days G on the morning train to
Eeno a very large woman occupied a seat
in the car with a small baby. Some
Young ladies were on the train flirting
with Conductor Bray, for all the young
ladies vino travel OIL the Y. t.. T. have IA
pleasant smile and word for conductor
Bray, who is the pleasantest and most
wiusonle man. with the fair sex, who
ever punched tickets on the road.
Presently the woman with the baby
began nursing it.
This caused the young ladies to giggle
and the conductor drifted down the aisle
to ascertain the cause of the hilarity.
The laughing of the girls increased as
Bray showed up and this caused the child
to turn from the maternal ont to see
what all the noise was about. The
OInan tried to get the kid back to it's
breakfast, but its curiosity was excited
and it continued to regard the young
ladies with staring eyes. Then the
mother resorted to a threat.
Take it, Patsey, take it or III give it to
the conductor"
The young ladies went into commissions
and Bray had immmediate business i'll
the other car.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-29
Douglas Nominees

The Republicans of Doug as made the
following nominations in their conven-
tiOns yesterday.
Senator, Herman Spring1neyer.
Assemblymen. DR.. Franklin.
Clerk Il Treasurer, n. Blossom.
Sheriff, John Brockless.
County Commissioner, long term II
Fulstone.
4. johnson.
Recorder, passed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-29
Yom Kippur

Monday was the Jewish day of atone
ment and all orthodox Jews on that day
tasted from meat and drink from 6 of the
night before until 6 in the evening.
The services held in Carson We're con-
Quoted by Rabbi Bergman.
The reason the Jews wear their hats at
the religious services is as a reminder
that the children of Israel marched forty
years in the wilderness and there being
no temples they were obliged to wear
hats when they worshiped as a protection
against the weather, their services being
conducted in the open air.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-29
ALL SORTS

AS" i'i"'e"' '''
Fresh vegetables at Bakers.
Theodore Winters was at the races
Yesterday.
., ra
nn-inm
senator stewart arrived from 0"H
'i"ie'>c" Se9tei""S'
+. laS las IeceI'eo MS hi7
OF J"che's ana '"pSS'
If Won need a new cape or Jacket in
suact DAVIS latest arri> ais
The latest in sweaters and shirts at tn g
Emnorium
NV" IVA l
~ 'Ho H'sh'l'"
Dou,or.s aauubin tho Olv,nn;o for -
t.o,p ~ uan .no,
FoN SALE-A hne paflof set, practically
new. Inquire at reside1ce OF ). &. Mo
farthy.
fua .Ir;,a hat vbita nv blacE II
i'm crown ~ i'm hrirn only q ~ AT the
Emnorinm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-29
The Tax Question.

The Enterprise harps on the fact that
Senator Stewart only pays taxes on $1,000
in Ormsby.
The Legislative ticket in Ormsby
opposing him pays taxes, all told, OF $3.50
The ticket supporting him pays taxes on
S9465.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-29
Short Hand Lecture.

Alfred Chartz, who will lecture on
SHORTHAND and it's Mastery at the Pub
lie School at 2 O'Clock Friday afternoon,
requests the APPEAL to state that tho
Preachers Of the gospel, mothers, stud
ents and teachers of shorthand are es-
pecially invited.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-29
The Gilt Edge

II. B, Blackey has opened his new saloon
in the Ormsby House block and named
t the Gilt Edge.' He has finished it
with the finest liquors and cigars and
will carry the famous Rushtallers Gilt
Edge steam beer don't forget the place
Battle of Manila,
The Battle of Manila will be given to-
night. Tn" Red Cross society gets 10 per
con; gross OF the receipt.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-09
JOHN MOORE'S DEATH.
1T WAS BEAUTIFULLY BRAVE.
CALM AND HEROIC.
oniy Once HE Zap. oaiyersd. That was
whsa lie spoke of nls $40 her
Watched the victory % the ErgiI.h
With Dying Eys@ .

Moore's tactics were both daring and
fklilful lie swung round the lth reg
iment, 30 as 10 smite With a flank IRE
that section Of the French column
sweeping round hls right. he ordered
up Pagei. and after him Fraser. 70 az
10 make a c0unter-stroke at the French
left, and meanwhile he launched the
tSd and Goth against the FreEch col
umn which had carried the village In
'front.'. Napier who comms nded the
10th. has painted a most graphic pie
iure Of the struggle. gays tie Cornhlll
Magazine. "Clunes." he said 10 the
Saptain sc the Grenadler company.
''tSke your grenadiers and open the
ballr
He Etalksd forward alone. like Co
Hath before the Phllis,inef. for six feet
Ave he was In height. and Of proper
tionaie bElk and strength: and thus
the battle began on our side" Napier
SjernIy forbade any firing and 10 pre-
vent II and TO occupy the mems atten-
ton made them slope and carry arms
by word Of command. Many OF
them" be says. "eried out. Major. let
us fire. Not yet. was my answer
The l2d had checked a short distance
from a wall. but Napier led his men
right up to the wall and then said
DO you see your enemies plainly
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-09

instant. hss syss niil eagerly watching
PzErts advance. His star gathered
round him and he was placed In a
blanket ana some soldiers proceeded
20 carry him from the Geld. One % his
stat. HardlnKe tried 20 unbuekle his
~ ord. a. the hilt vas entangled IN
the strips Of hszh hanging from bis
wound. but the dying soldier stopped
h.. Il lad rather" be said, II
should 20 out Of the field with me-
one Of bis officers. taking courage
fiom Moore's mistaken cOuntenance,
expressed a hope % his recovery
Moore looked steadily al his own shat
tered breast for an instant. and calmly
answered. no. feel that 20 be I'M
possible" Again and again. as ih'y
carried the dying general fsom TIE
field. be made bis bearers halt arr
turn round. that he milIt watch the
tight u was the scene Of Wolfe on
the Heights Of Abraham repeated!
Ana ,he spectacle was such a. might
well gladden. the ey = Of Moore On
the left. and at the center. the British
wers everywhere advancing. Pagei's
column was oyerthrowing everything
/ tefore u In the valley.
Had Fraser's division. a. Moore In
tsnded. been brought up and frankly
thrown into the tight II can hardly be
doubted that soult would have been
not merely oyerthrown but destroyed.
His ammunition was almost exhaust
ed. His troops we're In the mood Of
retreat The Nero. a fordless river
crossed by a single bridge. was In his
read He had had Zoe, 1900 men. the
British less than ! 1000: and the British.
Il may be added. were full Of proud
and eager courage.
but Moore was dying Baird was
severely wounded. The early winter
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-09
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
SOME GOOD STORIES FOR OUR
JUNIOR READERS.
Liberty a Tsbie-Ths Eternal struggle
Within Hstwssn wrsaE aud Right
IA Unfortunate Interruption -
Chiids Adventure



backward. turn backward. o Time. o.
your flight.
Make me a child again ilag Or Tonight
Mother. come back from he echo.eaa
shore.
Take me- asain 70 your heart 81 q yoFo.
Kiss from ny forehead the burrows %
care
smooth the few silver threads out Of ny
hair.
over M slumosrs your loving watch
keep
Rock me 70 sleep motheF-rock me 10
sleep,
backward Gov awkward. o tide Of the
years.
am 20 weary Of toll and Of tears
Toll Without recompense. tears all In
Tsse them. and give me my childhood
! have grown weary q dust and decay
Weary Of finEing my soul-weaith away.
Weary of sowing Tor others 20 reap
Rock me 70 sleep. mother-rock ne 70
tleepi
Tired Of the hollow. the base. the IN
true.
Mother. o mother. my heart calls for you,
Many summer the grass has grown
green.
Hlossomed and faded. our fsess between
Yet. with strong yearnins and passionate
pain.
Ions ] io-nigh, for your presence again.
Come from the silence 20 Ions and 20
deep
Rock me TO sleep. moiher-rock me to
sisepi
over my heart. In the days that are
flown.
No love like mother-iove ever has Hhone.
40 other worship abidss and endures-
. Faithful. unssinsh. and patient Ike yours
/ None Ike a mother can charm away pain
From The sick soul and the uorld-weary
brain.
siumaer's soft Gains DER my heavy IDS
creep:
Rock me TO sleep. mo,her-roek me TO
sleep
Come. let your brown hair. Just lighted
with gold
Fall on your shoulders again a. o. old.
Let II drop over my forehead tonight.
shading my faint eyes away rom ms
light.
For with o. unny-edgts shadows one'
HAPPY viii ,hronE the sves, visions o.
yore.
Lovingly softly. ~ bright pillows sweep
Rock me % sleep. mother-rock me q
slecpi
Mother dear mother. the years have heei
long
Since ] last listened your lullaby song
Sins then. and unto ny soul u shal
seem
womanhood's years have been only
dream.
Claspsd 10 your heart IN a loving en-
brace
with your light lashss just sweeping nj
face
Never hereafter 70 wake or 10 weep
Rock me 20 sleep. mother-rock me 9
sleep.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-09

Old Judge Dole. an early settler Of
Pike. In the county Of Wyoming. New
York. was a military man In his early
days. having, TO quote bis own words.
ut the Britishers" In the War Of 1914.
And he carried his habits Of military
discipline into the management Of his
farm. One hot summer day his hired
men. five or six In number. decided to
take a nap after their luncheon of
doughnuts and pie. instead OF settine
10 work again az haymaking They
selected one OF their number 10 act an
sentinel and keep watch for the old
Judge. and the rest OF them stretched
themselves at full length IN tie shade
Of biz tree Unfortunately. or
fortunately. the sentinel also yielded to
the desire for slumher. and At the end
Of ten minutes was fast asleep AZ his
post. Just FIVE minutes later the Judge
appeared. TO see how the work was
going on. and he saw at once the state
OF affairs From the sentinel's position
the judge knew what duty the man
had been expected to perform. and
without waiting for any explanation.
he proceeded to administer a sound
drubblng with his stick When be had
sufficiently admonished the sentinel.
the old Judge let him 30. saying.
There guess thatll learn you not
10 sleep on your post fad without
taking the least notice O. the other
sleepers the discipllnarlan marched on.
/ perfectly satisfied
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-09

enough to hit them7" Many voices
shouted. BY -. We do Then blaze
away, said /: and such a rolling fire
broke out as hardly ever heard
since
The wall was breast high. Napier.
followed by the officers, leaped over
and called on the men 10 follow About
100 did so at once and. finding the 9TH
ers not quick enough for his impa-
thence. Napier leaped back aud holding
a halberd horizontally pushed the men
quickly over. lie then leaped over
himself and the instant he did so Ave
French soldiers suddenly rose from the
ground. leyeled their muskets at him
and fred The muskets we're so near
a. TO almost touch him. but his order
~ sergeant. running to bis side struck
them up with his pike and saved Ma
piers life.
Napier dressed HIS line: and. as he
SAYS. remembering the story Of how
the officers Of the English guards nj
Fontenoy laid their swords over the
mems hrelocks to prevent them firing
TOO high. he did the same with a hal
berd-a curious example OF how one
brave act. across 100 years, will In
splre another. How Napier. with the
hope OF carrying the great battery. af-
terward led part Of his regiment up a
| lane lined on either side by French In
fauiry and so turned into mere track
OF FIRE: how some unhappy counter
order prevented the 50th supporting
him and how Napier himself was
wounded and taken prisoner, cannot
be told here. The story will be found
related with inlmitable fire and humor
in Napler's own life.
Meanwhile. at every point the Brit
fish were victorious. The guards and
the Black Watch carried the village
Baird and Hope drove back with con-
fusion and loss the columns that as
sailed them. and Moore. eagerly
watching the whole line Of battle from
the right OF his position. was about "a
hurl Paget, supported by Fraser. on
the French left.
At that moment Moore was struck
on the left breast by cannon ball and
dashed violently to the ground. 1t was
a dreadful wound The shoulder was
smashed. the arm hung by a piece Of
skin. the ribs over the heart were
stripped OF flesh and broken and the
muscles that covered them hung ID
long rags. But Moore. absorbed In thu
great struggle before him. sat up In Al
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-09
lsrlum. one Of ths children rrols up.

asylum. one Of the children wrote up
on the blackboard <0rds 90 sublime a.
the Had. the Odyssey, and the ''Divina
commedia" all compressed in one par
agraph. The examiner. IA the signs
Of the mute language. asked her. who
made the gorid7" The deaf and dumb
girl wrote uPon the blackboard. In the
beginning God created the heaven and
the earth" The examiner asked her.
For what purpose did Christ come In
70 the vOrldf" The deaf and dumb
girl wrote upon the blackboard. This
ls faithful saying. and worthy Of all
acceptation. thar Christ Jesus came In
20 the world 10 save sinners" The
examiner said 10 her. why we're you
born deaf and dumb. while hear and
speak," She wrote upon the black
board. Even 20. Father: for 20 Il
seemeth good In thy sight" Oh. that
We might be baptized with a conient'.d
spirit The spider draws poison out
OF a flower. the bee gets honey out OF
thistle. but happiness Is a heavenly
elixir. and the contented spirit extracts
II. not from the rhododendron Of the
hills. but from the lily Of the valley.