davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-14

gestion and nutrition, as DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. Men and women at.
fiicted with shortness of breath, heart dis
ease, suffocation, dizziness, spots before the
eyes, liver palms, and similar ailments
have been promptly and perfectly cured by
the use of Golden Medical Discovery"
Thomas A. Swarts, of Sub-station c., Column.
bus, Ohio, Box 1903, writes: ~ was taken very
SICK with severe headache, then cramps in the
stomach, and my food would not digest, then
Kidney an. liver trouble, and my back got SO
weak I could scarcely get around. Al last had
an these at once; and gave money to the doc
good, but the more / doctored the worse / got,
until six years passed. I had become SO poorly
l could only walk in the house by the aid Of a
chair, and got SO thin I had giyen up to die,
thinking that | could not be cured. Then / saw
one OF my neighbors, who said, Take nv ad-
vice, and use DR.. Pierces Golden Medical Dis.
eoVery and make a new man out of YOURSELF
The hrst bottle helped mt and after had taken
eight was weighed and found 1 had gained ~
pounds. ] have done more hard work in the
past eleven months than I did in two years be-
fore, and / am healthy to-day and do not feel
anything like dying. cannot give DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery too much praise"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-14

What most people want is something
mild and gentle, when in need Of a
physic. Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets fill the bill to a dot. They
are easy to take and pleasant in effect.
For sale by A. c. Ireland.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-14

experience as CnleI
consulting physician
to h Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical
Institute in Buffalo,
N. Y, he has treated
more than half a
million people, with
a record of ninety
eight cures in every
hundred. The theory:
held by DR.. Pierce
that the stomach is.
b chief breeding
place of disease, is.
a~bundantly borne
out ny the success
of his m e
which is addressed
primarily to the
stomach and h
organs of digestion
and nutrition.
No other medicine
acts so powerfully
and as perfectly on
the sto m a c h and
other organs of di-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-14

There is to-day a crying need OF a ret.
ormation in the treatment of the BODY.
The basis of this reformation is to be found
in the thesis of DR.. r. V. Pierce Dis
eases which originate in the stomach must
be cured through the stomach"
Tn the thirty odd vaarc of ne p;a-.op.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-14

The following is the text of the Re-
publican platform, as adopted by the
national convention at Philadelphia:
The Republicans of the United States,
through their chosen representatives in
national convention, looking back upon
an unsurpassed record of achievement,
and looking forward into a great field
of duty and opportunity and appealing
to the Judgment of their countrymen,
make these declarations:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-14

(AtSS LII Va AS PuoAhS ~
we recommend adequate national legis-
lation to reclaim arid lands of the
United States, reserving control of the
| distribution of water for irrigation to
the respective states and territories.
STATEHOOD FOR TERRITORIES.
We favor home rule for and the early
admission to statehood Of the territories
of New Mexico, Arizona and Oklahoma.
REDUCTION OF WAR TAXES.
The Dingley act, amended to provide
sufficient revenue for the war, has so
we'll performed its wsrk that 1t has
been possible to reduce the war debt in
the sum Of $40, 900, 900. So ample are
these government revenues, and so
great is the public confidence in the in
tegrity of it's obligations, that its newly
funded 2 per cent bonds sell at a pre-
MUM. The country is now justified in
expecting, and it will be the policy Of
the Republican party to bring about, a
reduction Of the wal taxes.
NICARAGUA CANAL.
We favor the construction, ownership.
control and protection of an isthmian
canal by the government of the United
States.
| ORIENTAL MARKETS.
New markets are necessary for the
increasing surplus Of our farm prod
ucts. Every effort should be made to
open and obtain new markets, especial
ly in the Orient, and the administra alton
Is warmly to be commended for its sue
cessful effort to commit all trading and
colonizing nations to the policy IT the
open door In China.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-14

FARMING LANDS UNDER IRRIGATION SYSTEM.

In tracts &c acres and upward, with perpetual water rights-chea
terms OF 20 annual payments with 7 per cent interest. Alfalfa, Grain
kinds grow to perfection.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-14
CHOICE PRAIRIE OR MOUNTAIN GRAZING LANDS.

Well watered and with good shelter, interspersed with fir
raising grain and fruits. In size oftracts to suit purchaser.
LARGE PASTURES FOR LEASE, for long term of yea
shipping facilities over two railroads.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-14

publican legislation may seem to have
secured the country against the peril of
a base and discredited currency, the
election of a Democratic president could
not fail to impair the country's credit
and to bring once more into question
the intention of the American people to
maintain upon the gold standard the
parity of their money circulation. The
Democratic party must be convinced
that the American people will never toll
crate the Chicago platform.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-20
BJOGRNPH

he gave I'D business. lie became IN army
chaplain ana went with his regiment into
tile bloody battles %! tho South where gal
liant Americans fought against each eiH'i
80 long end so 'brav.ly, Ia T'1z he mAriI'N
Emma &. Reveal. 1T IS not permitted the
writer 20 offer to one sim living the credit
that her hc.1;sn. faith and afsccttoHate de-
vuurn deserves" writes her sJG. Her eGu-
c2uGna! advantages hgu b-th greater IMAM
her husbands, and she became ms aNi" as
sista,t In Cve-y Undertaking. 40 iII"4 vas
so severe. no burden so heavy that he could
not Eud In her emo whose fellowship at-
foTicd the warmrsL %"parhy ana whose
faith and s,If-sacr.aCe woGd be counted On.
In many ways size served to balance MS IN
petuCus nature.
II was about this time that hs was called
Cray Moody" as he Wake! up and down
tho streets Of Chicago. Doctor II. {. Ma
BITE, speaking OF his first meeting WIN Slr.
Moody IN 1853. says: 81 went To the G"iy
noon prayer meeting OF the Auuns Men
Christian Association. This had become 4
famous meeting. 1t was cuhIucLct iI'sty
by young iavmen.
AS We passed in there was n stocl'y.
busting Simon Peter sort OF 4 nun stand
i.g 1T the door and shaking hinuS WIN an
who entered. lie - Ike an earnest "'I' 70
each. At the close ut the meeting tnt'
Same man remained 10 speak ard pr1y with
an inquirer or two who had shown signs az
Interest during the meeting. This honest
man was t!r. MOODY, and IL made an I'M
precision upon me Tor life. I had never re-
fore seen a layIuaD so making u MS btsi-
ness TO press men into the KINGDOM as 10
seemed u he da'rg. The Mood: OF later
years. IN his great cvarGel'7ftc t~riuHrA5,
was Simply the Moody Of that early time
expanded. enlarged. mur-f"ilel by tho
thousand ard one auNilATi"1 ana 'na.Jt-
tors. which. ~ his matcnleS5 m7-ner-snf he
ever COZ riasn5 - gather ahou; I'r1. He
had fIr rrtn-fer F.l.rlT TO set others 20
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-20
Hail. Columbia

HAIL Columbia, happy land.
Hal ye heroesi he¥-born band!
Woo fought and bled n Freeaom's Cause
who fought ana bled In Freedoms cause.
Ard when the storm Of war was gone
Enjoyed the peace your valor won.
Lei Independence be cur boast,
Ever mindful what It cost;
Ever grateful fer the prize.
Let its altar reach The skies
Firm. united. let us be-
RalIyirg round our Liberty;
AS a band Of brothers Joined,
Peace and safety VT shah find
Immortal r~atriotsi rise once Eore,
Defend your rights. defend your shore;
Let 10 rude zoe with ;Inpious hand,
Let no rude FOE with i~rnpioCs hand.
INVADE the shrine where sacred lies
OF toll and blood the wall-earned priss
While Offering peace sincere and tusL.
IL hsaveu we place a manly trust,
That truth and Justice viii prevail,
And every scheme Of bondage !siL
Sound, sound The trump o; Fame!
Let Washlngcon's great name
Ring through the world with lou1 sp-
plauss.
Ring through the world with loud aD-
p!ause.
Let every cline 10 Freedom dear
Listen with 8 Joyful carl
With squai skill ard gclIike power.
BE governed IN the fearful hour
OF hOrrii war; or guides with ease
Tha happier times Of honest peace.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-20
Extracts From the Life of Dwight L. Moody
by His Son, William R. Moody. * ,s es Is

on one occasion when the provision for the
evening meal was very Eluaser II was Eut
10 the vote of the liilla ones whether t5sy
should aid give OF their small supply 10 a
poor he-gar who appealed for ati. The chill
dreu begged that he should be aided ana Of
fered 10 have their owe, slices cut thinner.
Making q start.
In 1855 young Moody announced his inter-
ton OF s~celtns his fortune in tie city. He
went 20 Boston. = h~i-h-spjrEtoL. stubborn
lad. whom his two unclas. brothers Of his
mother. found It hard 90 assist until hs
had learned TO submit hirnaelc 70 the gov
eminent Of older and wiser men. lie went
30 work IN lis unc'e's shoe store. ana soon
became a successful salesman.
In Boston his gas q regular att.ndsE; OF
Tho Mount Vernon C1usreEaJioral Church,
and was = member q ne yogrG mems BIBLE
class in the ~SlnGay-zclool The Bibls was
not a familiar book 30 the new student. for
in his home. though he had always .'TcG IN
& truly Christian atmosphere there was
only cua cory Of Co.'s word. acd that e
por5ervus family Bible. too sicrcd for the
irquisitiyencss Of the Lttl- clilaren, ana
too uniavitin= II is naSsivs appearance
f5r tie older ones. 50 when some reIer-
euee was made 70 a chapter IN the gospel
OF joan. the young man began TO seaFri
the Old Testament iudus.ri"rsly. and bGt
for the Kindness q the teacher. who quick
" pcrcelvea the difficulty ard offered him
his E.hls. Tire boys embarrassment "0s-A
have been painful
"ry giving close attention. however. he
soon began TO take that deep interest n
prsle study which, increasing VITA his
wears. soon developed Into reverantial love,
Ny Nordy's S~-05aE-SrhCni rr-nr-y vas
IN earnest man. ard It was thraush his
diligence ard interest that 'he young men
became converted From that time No1!y's
ro'r- OF view was charged. The merely
ras.ve religious life that suffered tho re-
et-ictions q the moral law suddenly De-
came a life OF JOYFUL service.
IT have always h.e- a man q Impulse.
sala t.Ir. Moody 70 the writer on On" coca
sfan. Almost everything ever 81 ~ my
rfa that vas n success was ao1e 80 the
IMPULSE. and 1 suppose when J Eet ready %
die l VIII be M and or" In se"irE h!s
fortune IN the West he displayed this char
actsr!stic impu'sive-ezs.
Il was IN the early autumn q ls5i tfat
young Moody arrived in CHICAGO. lie soon
found profitable employment - L boot ara
she's house. and. sftc- a time, became g
commercial traveller for the firm. II was
Ills ambition at this time 20 be worth siud.-
ano. a fortune IN ;h2ss days. lis early
training had Injured hlm 70 hardship and
had taught him the s~tricte=t eecroncy. 50
that he seemed in 9 fair way TO reach his
goal In e reasonably short time.
He rented z pew at tha church % his
choice and undertook 70 fl It every SuE-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-20
4 WOMAN SHOULD KNOW.

THESE lines were written in response 20
n young lady's question as TO the iatituds
that should bs allowed to a gentleman
friend who was not avsrse 70 giving eN-
preston to terms OF endeaTmeut in private:
4 woman should know
That She who lives to bless the racs
Must conquer passion. that consumes
The holie5t virtue, ere IL blooms
To fullest flower:
That daIliance, fond, must leave its trace
OF auiorous love: IL 1t but stays
one moment In the heart. it stays
That she who bends the willing ear
TIT queealy power;
L lost to graces once her own.
And honor is forever gone
From out her heart:
That silent grief nor burning tear
Ger virtues tomb can ere reclaim
Unsullied To her soul again,
That nobler cast.
JACOB l.. TRAYLOR.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-20

be surs that my welding Is aco,rii-s 20 the lat
est fashion rules vi = J.
It has been more fashionable lately for
brides TO carry 4 ErAye. book. but a bridal
bouquet VIII never 80 odt n fashion, ana u
certainly IS a great addition To "a bridal
gown. and 7 should advise your having
one. particularly II you already have =
very pretty prayer book. The groom Is "N-
pe1yc3 10 furnish tha brides and brides
Elai;s' bouquets, 50 that he would e ths
proper person to give the prayer book II
you decide upon carrying one
Please tel ma what would Re 4 sui;oh@e hu,
not very expensive gift for a yornS gentleman
to send TO a yoan: Lady In another csty Cor a
graduating pressrr2 Flowers cannot be cent on
account q The di=rance. W NJ
II IS an axiom. sometimes regarded as
oil fashioned IN these days. that I young
lady should accept nothing but books.
flowers. or candy FROM a young gentle
man acquaintance. This rule s., too good 10
be lightly cast aside. Il IS very en-
ba-ras-Dg 20 q young LADY. an! 1t should
be. to receive a handsome gift Of teweiry
or something OF tEat kind from a gentle
man. A suitable eft Tor the sweet giri
Eraduhjs would lie = book, or n set of
the works of a standard author. Il she has
& fayOrite author or composer. and Il mar
bic or plaster bust OF him can be obtained
It would be q suitable gift. A good en-
craving Of u famous picture, or O pretty
water color would also Ice acceptable.
Il & young Kan wants TO can on a young LADY,
should he express sIc1 a wish 70 her, or should
he walt until she invites h,mH Would Il bs
proper for atm to write TO her. before she hes In
vted him end ask her II ne might call AZ .
ps~ticular dime? N. c. y
!: a young man has a pleasant
ecIuaiutance with q young lady, & IS PER
fectiy proper for him to ask TO be e.
lowed 20 call. II she does not wish 10 re-
csive his visits she can let him know. in
Il delicate wav, that he viii rot be well
come. II the acquaintance ~justihss, Il Is
proper for him 20 write, asking If he may
call at a stated time.
In corresponding WITH a young lady to whom he
Is not engaged IS Il correct for 9 young r;2n 20
address Ls- as Dear -" using her E.Vea
n6ueT + CONSTANT READER
Such a form of address IS often used.
but good taste would suggest another way.
MY dear friend or My dear Miss BLANK
EOull be correct.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-20

A. % come when those stones win he held
sacred because gG. hands have touched
t-,II. and that men win say as .rer look
uaar the labor and wrought substance ot
them. Sc! this our fathers did Yer US"
-Euskin.
c. there sre Voices oc ,he Past.
Links ~ q broken chain.
wings that can bear me back 10 Times
Which cg.uHt como a-r.r.
Y; GrI forbid tat I should lcss
-haeaias A. Proctor.
The ueIcst Of trades have their men
OF pleasure. Now, If 1 were a Eravc-digger.
or even T. har-n.li:. there are some people
l could work for with a great deal Of en-
Douglas Jerrold.
That awn1i independent On tomorrow
Who's, work !- done; who triIu.1hs IN the past;
whose yesterdays look backward Win & smile
Nor. Ike - Parthian. wound him s. they ~.
Young. Night Thoughts"
Our Federal Union; it must be preserved.
andrew Jackson.
Rule by DArenco. Laughing watersi
-Lorfeliav. "JHawa.hr."
Ard makes US rather bear tAose III We havs
1han fly 10 others That we know not 81?
Hamlet"
hA-lE az NJ .NtAA- vi Le N'hhd~S pA
The chart OF trus patriotLsm-EcbeEt C.
Winthrop.
Twas for N. xood % my country that ! rho.lS
b ~shroad-Gsorg; Farguhs-. The Bssuz's STRAIT
sgeuL"
Who vcu!i not hs ti.s, YOUTH What Pity IS IT
That We cannot de but once 70 savs cur ccuntry7
Addison.
q ,- = seat n SONS poetic roo'.
Just hit win trees, and sparkling With a brook.
-LeisE Hunt.
And for the support Of this declaration.
Wa mutually pledge TO each other our lives.
our fortunes and our sacred h~ouor.-Thomas
Jefferson Declaration OF Independence.
How sleep the brave. who sink 70 rest.
BY Ill their ~c'untry's wishes biesti
gy falry hands their krelI 70 run=.
Dy forms unse-n their d.rgs Is surg.
-Caii!us-ode written ia f74s.
ttrtk-f7r vour affairs ana yorr fires
6,r!5e-t1r the green graves OF your sir-s:
God ard ycu- native land.
F~l;z-Greeue HaIieck-"SIarco Bczzaris"
Ny dear. my better self-Sir Philip Sid
ney ("ArcadIa"p.
The trenchant bI-Ie Toi@lo ts7is;y.
For want Or fshtIug vas ErovS rusty,
Ana eu> into itself for lack
OF somebody to hew and hack
And what Is more melancholy than the
old apple trees that Iuger about the spot
where once stood u homestead. but where
there Ia now only q ruined chimney rising
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-20
The Isle Of the Long Ago.

on. a wonderful stream IS the River Time.
A. it flows through the realm OF Tears.
VIII; "a fauIti-ss rythm and a musical
! rhyme.
And 4 broader sweep and a surge sublime
A. it blends with the ocean u Years.
How the winters are drifting Ike fakes Of
snow.
And the sunmers like buds between;
and they "a
on the Rivers breast with is ebb and fow,
As they glide il the shadow and sheen
There's a magical Isle up the River Time
Where tie s0f'es- of airs are playing;
There's a ~cioudiess sky and d tropical CLINE.
Au! n voice rs sweet as Ii vesper chime.
And the Junes wiki the roses are staying
AMI the name Of this Isle IS the Long ago.
And Ee bury our treasures there.
There are trows Of beauty and hosorns Of
Snow
They ere heaps Of dust. but we loved them
So
There are trluke,s and tresses Of hair.
There are fragments Of song tina nobody
sings.
AnG a part Of an infants prayer,
There's a harp unswept and a lutte without
strings.
There are broken VOWS and pieces of rings.
And the garments that she used 10 wear.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-20
"PROJECTILE AIR,

From the Literary Digest.
Physicians in South Africa. says a press
report, now have another theory for ex<
planning away the charges made by both
BritCn and Boer that the other Is using .x-
plcsive bullets. The extensive liberation
often found IN bullet wounds is now said 4,
be due to the air which the bullet drive,
before ii Into the wound. THE existenos OF
this phenomenon can he proved easily. IL
a round bullet Do dropped into a glass Of
water from the heish OF a few feet I. will
be seen that when tho bullet touches tho
h't'om a large bubble Of air viii become
detached and rise to the surface. In this
case the bubble VIII usually be from tan
to twenty times the size OF the bullet. Now.
Il Mauser bullet. travelling at high speed. f.
SAID TO carry before Il a bubble OF COM
pressed air Of large dimensions. Expert
ments made by a surgeon VINO fred a pistol
ball into a glass OF water showed the huh-
be to he 10 times the size Of the ball.
From the appearance Of the wounds and
from these experiments It Is concluded that
the mass Of air driven by a Mauser ouIist
eAqiodes in the body Of the wounded man
with sufficient force to cause extensive
lsc@ration. This destructive air-bUbhls Is
well known TO surgeons under TIE name ot
projectile air."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-20
The Career of a Great Evangelist in
England and America. ~ y ~ - ~ ~ *


TT 1872 Mr.. No21y '5d ~ 'I''-' "Haa
son vIsiter ~ ~ n,9rfr..iors for -.
career of an eF'nEeli-l A;. H-''- Ihc.udea
p peculiar genius Toy r'l'5- olIoIt1lt/
tie. on 10 l't'-u+ VIZ IL
iCstEdtsd tnah li ~" .Pl'-h
carried ON in tlic. I.t-.- .-I "'."s
Tuir in ~ me i-t' VI
carnival The scene Oh d 49,. evan
s-lsHc e!i"I' va =
ing Eut me pun N'7
for months, "iI was
Exposition "~'
stvuct.cn.
Ia ausT-yil- Il question rs ~ h'N T. EN-i
paaplc's attention. Ir Moody once Cad;
III is said Of Cicero. .Ie graf Roman
-be. vrr1 he had spoken every ors
loudly, sH- of the building zlyi,y- 'Naat
,-1--ia..0+ gEIr--s. Nnat a, a-atJry
-, prr-ost a.r,s the Greek orator,
ra7 finished. ~. people would s'y. Let IS
.,.' IN er5t lh.,I.. he had ar-i them l.,
-.t ~ s-.--. ana y,-,.s We wait IS To- get
,. ..-srr..n OF the r.r5uIe away from cur
- 80, tho .!-aiect-'
~ ,JTosv VS. 4,c.~ei II lowering ths
--,-.i. ~ some r,rp.a ia Boston because Is
- a.. -r. churches should seek
-. .ra d+d lot s..s lin. chIre1=s. HIS
~ VS.. II lowering n. pulpit means
- -. ,-..re 7 .ro1It to God I
I'D. T,,..-- ,,,f 1,r,,
cfU-'- II : M&""' %" -.
tank ! vOuii mount ny Guns on i''aher
ffH1 monument ana tre into the ar 10
,,ue'
.v- ,r,,F, Dsr7. ~ Lrovr UyiIiaua
""'t ~. ~. - 'e.r.-osf.N
fhaW az i-'is.IF- ana Us 49,
II Swing To az binds or good N"TN' ne vs.
fo azI; for $4,000 for his schools. Nr. Thaw
80 S--, r.4. ne hed ci.aue.l his methods
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-20

Mr.. Moody said that he was going % have
! the meeting for young men limited 10 those
under %. as that would Just take him II.
His :lI,ieth birthday was celebrated near
the close Of the Caulpaisn.
TIL five missions III BROOK
lyn. Philadelphia. New York. Chicago and
Boston during the years 1870. 1876 and "'t
may lie properly te-usd the begiEljE@ OF
an ecaueOlisjic mission IN America cover
ir- a period Of twenty years. To recount
the hundreds OF cities visited. rDt Only III
the United States. but III Canada, ana "N-
tending even 10 Mexico. would De .'r'
largely n repetition OF previous traic.Ht-
and methods Of work. North. south, LAST
and West. Mr.. MOODY visited all the lead
ing cities OF the cortinent. In some cases
he devoted an entire winter Il. work al's-
,vauCcIis.ic lines aad in Bible rca'i.-S
among Christians. This was the case u
Baltimore. s.. Louis md san Francisco. 10
each of which he stayed Tor five 20 six
months"
Il was on another great evangeliaiic tour
IN Eugiand in 1888 that Mfr. Moody nat
Professor DTumruoni. author Of "Edtii-t
Law In the Spiritual World" and "Iaa
Greatest Thing IN the world" The sJ'-
cess o. the Moody meetings was immense
1T vas on Il beautiful Sunday aft
ernpon IN June. when they were together
al the home Of Mr. Edward Denny. nor fl-
from Tunbrids- Wells. whence, thirteen
years later, after months Of painful sn'f'E-
ing. DTumm1u4 entered upon MS reward
II those days. however. he vas az the
zaui.h Of physical strength and. although
standing before the world as the suddenly
famous author OF Natural Lax in tha SPY
itull World one II the most modest ar!
una-su:ainc Of Gods u1hiomen. An ur-c1-
request was st1dc OF Nr- Moody 70 give
an informal address.
Greatest Thing IN the World
"'Np,' was the response. you've been
h,rri-s, ua FOR ciah- months. and I'm quite
exhausted. Here's Drurumon1; he viii give
US ID Bible reading
-'Witn characteristic reluctance. Drum
m1ri consented. ana. taking from his
rocket q little TDstamCut. h read the trig-
tenth chautc- Of J Corinthians, and
then. without 81 note asd In the most it,
formal way. gave that beautiful eHnn=i-
ton which has since become so widely
known 70 thousands under the t!il9 =
The Greatest Thing in the world Tire
Years later, when visiting N"rthhelt, at
N9r LIooIv's sreciai request. the same eN-
position was repeated. both At tha stu
dant=' Conference and the August Confer
c-ce. md IN response - Mr. Mccoy ~
gent plea r WINS later published n booklet
form. rf-- Moody often said that he wfs'"i
this address 60 ua read IN the Mortified
school. every year. and that 4 would ha
q good ttirg 70 have e read once n month
8, every church til II wgs known y
heart"
In November. 1879. the Eo-thhei4 samins-
~ for Young Women was formally opened
The desire O. NJ. MOODY was 70 pr; sGrh
educational advantages within reach II
c-r-y living among the New England mis-
pc would IL them for q broader sphere N
ne than they could otherwise hope for
Mount Uaru.r. q school for boys, was also
started In 1859 The twentieth anniversary
OF the seminary was celebrated.