davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-05
THE LATE SENATOR paws.

Senator cushman X. Davis, Of NJ
rota, died at bis home In NJ. Paul M
death this country loses ona OF the M
est men In public life.--Auburn ArKu6s
Another OF Americas great men
PASSED away. United staiex Senator Ct
man X. Davis died AZ Ais home in 81. -
on Tuesday sser<ag last. November r.
after nm Illness 81 over two months - 70
natcbee Republican.
The death OF senator DAVIS. Of Mind
sofa. II q distinct loss co the United Gke(.
senate. Senator Davis was not frB1{
ling. tricky politician. but was q connc)G
u9us far-seeing statesman. who IN pG(rs
OF ability far outranked the most 81 -
associates among the leaders of the u((
publican party yakima Democrat.
Senator Davis. Of Minnesota. il d.
His death removes not only a very d y
man from the United States senate, ~
also f1an Of rugged honesty and ads
able character. He had for several ys1<
been prominently identified with natjo1
affairs. and had always commanded -
hc respect and confidence. His death -
moves one Of the rnost valuable me4e
Beers from the senate Idneoin Cvan4
Times.
Senator Davis was one Of the greet
TN"tsHNHtsA III fhr fnuutfFs HH4 =" y"
nszed by all his colleagues OK the sen~!e
he was typical American. Noissmxe
se1f-reliant. honest fearlers. infrnse
patriotic and strongly partisan, but -
ways fair Ia his conduct and dealings ~.
his opponents. lie was a man o.
force uf character and strong peTsopsH
giving to every measure ~ govern
the closest study He viii be- miss4
his colleagues in the upper house snn
large circle ~ aeQuslntaBces. ~
death his country loses vDs 81 its D<~
est men.-t.iailam County CouFssfs
The death ~ United states Senator y
Wis Geprives the nation ~ tire most 'mp
tant fgan III The senate. Davis Vas
only man thoroughly familiar Niih
HaY-Pauncefote treaty and the ffrlSS
reciprocity treaty. Tbs WashingtDn ~
respondent of the chicago Record ~sa
tina; Senator Davis WAS The only n,rms
Of the committee on foreign Rotations II
had mastered the complicated details
could explain the effect upon our ~
userce and international relations ~
ratification Of fssosc various couvsntm
Nor Is Il possible during single sess
for any member OF the COMMITTEES 70
nlliarixe himself with the intricate
fscattons of the various provisions q
reciprocity treaties. "-Colombis On
icia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-05

The programme outlined by those who
are Interested in restoring the rule Of law
and order to Seattle is a practical and
sensible one Such reform can be ac-
complished only under the pressure OF a
strong and persistent public opinion.
Whenever the people Of this city unite in
determined demand for law enforcement
they win succeed. II II high time that the
community aroused itself: high time for
change In conditions that are an injury
to every business institution and menace
to every home. Not by any isolated in
terest. but by the common voice OF all
scif-respecsing people. reform should be
demanded. Such a demand will be rea-
sonnbse m fss terms. ana It win be sue
cessful. because 1t can find means Of en-
forcing itself. Every good citizen win be
doing his duty II he aids heartily the
movement for good government.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-05

The possibility that TIRE Prince az Wales
yacht. tna,ead az thar o. Sir Thomas LIP
ton. may be ehosen 20 compete For the
AmsrScas cup. ~slg send a culver OF de-
light through New YorS's fsur hundred.
1t is asserted IN the Londoa cable press
reports that the princc's yacht is 10 BE-
used to try CUT the vessel which Upton Is
building, aad That IL the former boat
proves the speedler. is may possibly be
sent over 70 accomplish the feat which
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-05
MOUNT RAINIER.


what the Early Newspapers and
Docum<nts say.
The Columbian. Of olympia. September
rs fs52 describes the FIRST known attempt
TO ascend Mount Rainier.
Alta California, of September r. 1855.
describes fine view Of Mount Baker and
Mount Rainier.
Pioneer and Democrat. OF Olympia.
OF September "a, 1855 speaks Of route
across the Cascade mountains south OF
Mount Rainier.
Washington Standard. Olympia. Janu-
airy u. 1851. speaks OF Mount Rainier.
The first known ascent ~ Mount Rat
nier was made by Lieut.. A. v. Knutx. and
ITS account Of the trip was published In
the Puget Sound Courier, Of steilacoom.
I. T. stevens. James Tiiion. George n.
Mcclellan. and all army and government
officers. and all maps and affieial publtca-
tiens of early days give Mount Rainier.
The Puget Sound Herald, Of steglacoom.
May n. 1865. 'oid Rainier"
The Portland oregonian. Transcript.
Republicans, Commercial Age. Puget Sound
Courier, and Echo. ~ Olympia, from 1857
20 isss. always Mount Rainier.
Gazette, TntsiliEsncer, Dispatch. Pest,
ard Chronicis. ~ Seattle. from i.Es down
To founding of Tacoma. say "nainaes"
Al railroad surveys all aacsnts az tn.
mountains. and an descriptive articles ~
the grandeur Il the mountain always say
Mount Rainier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-05

A correspondent requests Us 70 give
some Information asosss ssaHsara unsver-
ss,y. saving that u has been csasnss tina;
q POOR boy csanSs enter there. ard tia,
ths estate VISTA witch q has hern en-
dowei e~seags TO the people % caafernis
and not 90 ,Ar institution. However the
iase Mr. Stanford may nave accumulated
his fortune. tae validity 81 she enaow-
ment Of the university cannot De eon-
tested. It's property belongs to Il. TAs
tuition charges al the Leland stanford.
tF.. university are from se to 50 q year.
makinx n one Of the most inexpensive
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-05

The way the sultan pays his Indemnity.
under cover OF other goods purchased.
reminds us Of tho school girl method OF
charging SD chocolate drops to SLATE
pcncfIs and sandries"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-05

TAe Peat Inssasts~neer hereby
gsaPantees its aavertieers bona
- pos6 Sseeutasse.. psssy. Weesxly
go oua1nvs aeuhls that - any
ether aewspaper puhItshea - me
otsaa - yasbinosen- AavertissnG
esntsases VITA ~ nsaae ssb3set -
shts uumsnntses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-05

-. 49, A.. - -srra the Nicaragua
~.r., rvspos,,,cr was presented to the
s..,..,- 80. -. III. "a soru acme prac.
49,, - !, -. !. ,,xo.x.. ru,n~rto
u, ,.- $500. ...,... -.
.--. -...-...-. 1890. !. so,~~...
-. 80 ., - 1..,....r,.. ..r,,sr,.x "a
........~~..>......... $500. ss.,.,. "a ,-o.s
:. --.....-. .-. !. .a~..~. -
-.s.,s -. ,-..-.- - -. ..r., 40. d.
..~,.,,..x .s., .~.,,, .,.c,,,a ~ taken Il
.......n,. -. H. ...~w ~ c,ssr,r~ the
-
-. $1,000, = ,r~.,r,o... n ure-
,.-.sr~ -. N,c...~uac - ,hs Panama
..,.,,. = . ....s 1. =, - h,.,,t. II This
,h.v -. ..vs...,,v ~nrrsct. rh~vr q NO
..-.s.An..., -. ..-.h,n~ .or. .h.c +.
=. 60. $3.50 !. 80 r.r.ma .r..r.
...s.. ~...,A +. ..cur~a. ~ ~ co.,,aL the
res...e.s.ssxS. a tn -. sam u msnsy
$780,. s..,n ln.s ,,.ars.nA ss,ch ,,o,,la
x.-..,r,., n....,,x ....h .ov..,sc.., ,o,. -.
,wo,,,a rs,.s ~ snsaf to.s ~ abovs tha,
- -, :. 49,. ,s.s.-.~.,.. ,a,,,~
~. ra.. r,i..,ap r.tuva,,v s.vorx ~.
,-srucs,ou AZ N. can.s. h,t .uonr ,hs
r~..ar. .av.ncs., 80 .rs.t.. ,wnr .s~r IN
$50 so~ .rx sn.t r.r r,.,.sts..v arv,,,, IN
a.. Hcrth psrsac caa., ". I'm M,
49,. :. .r ..,.s.r, -..~en. ~ .ns ~r~.,
$500, n.-A.,.x -. !. ...,.h,,shs. =, al
.,.,.. IN. ,,,a.r,.h,n. f.a.,h,. sva,r a,
...-.,...,.. ,,.,.,.. =, 49,. ,s.,...u,,
Il !. vvh.,h.r i, 49,. =. r,a,r,.,aa -
-. \. ...... r,.. 60.
:, ,x... - -...,
-. - ..,u.. ..
I. W. -, ~.
$500, ,..-.,-, -.
!. ..s~.s i, -
=.
.
-. IN "a
anu " "o"'a ~ ''"s ~ "''''s any ''n''
/" p"' - ss' '"'N = ""e" ~
VS. " ''s''''s N."'""'es ""''' ~s'e
''''s''s s''s '" way '''"
Na' a"'''s"' sA1'''s"'" w "'"e' 'h'''-
p''s's Wy S"0" "'"''''"se' '""' 'ae Ha"
as"ea - sn's portion 81 inc ae'"a' cost
TINS ~ Tor e""s'''''''' a''"e' "a" ""es
NOT 'as'1as '"s s0s' ~ u"'a''''@ -"
nsesssafs CONCESSIONS ~ was 'se'''ea
's~ GAYS ss' 'ns' '>''e'Nssa a"a n''Aas =
pf"ros''seh 70 krAn' '"s 's''''S''e s'sA'S
'sf sEs'ss"'"D' ANA Sos'a Hse@ f"s se@'"-
shaas s~ss Ans hnA' e''s s"'s"s'e" % 'he
fsss'e' 'as Nicaragua es"'A = SAM
can sf@fs~'y s@h esssw As"'"e""' ANA Is
issh 70 De '@ss~'y IN excess OF that
si"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-05

NNftNk - = tEIAIsEtII lFfEeT IAN
Information comes 90 ne from All over
Inc Inlied States that tho British Al nsrt-
cans voted almost sssidly for the RapHb-
Hear national Ticket Evidence Of this
fact IL found by comparing DISTRICTS
where BFssish-Amerfcan vofsrs are ma
serous with those where they are not.
This ~ particularly trtie at the state ~
Wssainxten. which In fsas gave Mr..
Bryan a majority. and this year gives
President AeKinley a plurality Of 800
In this state British Americans were
strongly organized TO support the Eepub-
iican national ticket.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-05

Having disposed Of the midnight closing
ordinance. It might be worth while for
the council to. give little consideration
to the condition of the public thorough
fares
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-05

save In the statement Of an anonymous
newspaper writer?
There is little use in raking up the dead
embers OF n fully settled controversy.
The highest geographical authority, after
fun investigation Of the evidence. has de-
cided that Rainier is the mountains true
name; the congress of the United States
has accepted and confirmed that ruling by
the establishment Of the Rainier reserva-
ton; the railroad company which fathered
the name Tacoma has abandoned 1t. The
Post-Intelligencer simply brings forward
the historical facts In regard to the origin
OF the controversy for the Information of
newcomers into the state. many of whom
have been led to believe that Tacoma was
at one time the recognized name Of the
mountain. and that IL was changed to
Rainier by some occult influence which
Seattle exerted. The fact Is. and no evil
dence to the contrary has been pro-
duced as yet. that the name Ta-
coma was never applied to the mountain
by any of the residents Of the territory of
Washington. in the town OF Tacoma or
elsewhere. prior to the impudent attempt
to make the mountain an advertising adj
junct to real estate ONCE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-05

II il a patriotic duty TO rad the presl-
dents message. bns alas; there are many
good men who DO rot always perform
their duty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-05

ton. and nothing but theories and visions
on the other side has as yet been brought
to our notice. The further question now
arisen whether II is commercially desir-
able for the country as whole; that is.
to put II plainly. viii it be worth what
u costs7 Since the people are to pay for
Il. that Is a valid and necessary aues-
ton. In view Of the limitations upon its
use. its comparative worthlessness to
sailing vessels. the tolls that must still
be imposed on commerce and the enor-
nous amount that must be raised by tax
alton to build II. we are frankly of the
opinion that the government ought not.
at this time. to undertake the construc-
ton OF an isthmian canal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-05

One reason for regretting that congress
has assembled is that il puts saIzes again
in evidence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-05

II seems that Senator Frye IA disposed
to act az the snip subsidy Bnl Of the
present session
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-05

oFFICEs
e>al6le- asrond sv~npe and Cherry street.
EeW forh--Rooms mtH1 Trmple Court.
CAS~eo- no0ms 8esls chicseo stoek Exchange
fsssss-isn rreiAe s.sns.
Ad6tsus q eouuupicsttons ard renisssnees 70
me F01y.INrkLLfuENCER PuBLfSHING CO.,
Ths pass-fn>enispncer doc ct ohes payment for
solnrRary couffShatlogn. sid Win not undertake to
|s<tu1n unpoueited nann&crip&s.
r<xsAmn -nsssness ossrs. Natn Z; Editorial
soonA nsin ~
0tvs pousoaics sddye~ IN iuai. Including county
Rss'k y sss~sss. Gsaey esa~. arm Or IN rssss
tase4 INTER. q our Sirk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-05

The Nicaragua route refuses to be SIDE.
tracked.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-05

1t Is reported that Mary Elizabeth Lease
will shortly file petition for divorce
from her husband. The only surprising
thing about this announcement IL that
Mrs. Leases husband has waited 30 many
years without ming this sort Of petit
ton himself.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-05

New York Commercial
Let US not slip tina dogs Of a destructive
taxt6 war tust yeti :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-05

Pioneer and Democrat. OF Olympia.
pf september "a. 1855 speaks Of route
across the Cascade mountains south Of
Mount Rainier.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-10-24

was taken alive In Waterford Harbor
MS late as 1884. In Funk Island, off
Newfoundland, two centuries ago they
were SO numerous that the French sail
ors made Enclosures of stones, into
which they drove large numbers of the
birds, killed them, and then sailed them
down for food.
All that remains Of the great aux now
are eighty or ninety skins, which are
preserved mostly in public museums,
and valued, according to their state of
preservation, at sums varying from
$500 each to that realized by the last
one offered for sale at Stevens, which
was sold for $780, There are also
few skeletons, mostly in public muse
ums, good many separate bones, and
about eighty eggshells. The skins and
the eggshells are in great demand and
realize at the present time most ex-
traordinary prices.
The length of the egg is Ia inches,
Its greatest width little over inches.
1t is blotched, streaked, speckled and
scrolled with black and varied shades
of brown and gray. The boldest
streaks adorn the large end of the egg.
The paler blotches in the figure show
the pale ochreOus-brown markings, and
the lightest streaks are of leaden gray.
The ground color is nearly white, and
the surface is finely granulated. No
two of the known eggs of the great
aux are alike In markings. some Of
them being very distinct. Sometimes
the markings are much smaller and
closer than those in the figure repre-
s-sl,..t.,ssff''. other snecimens are to he
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-10-24

Real heroines are not rs scarce MS the
story books would have the public be-
lieve. Scarcely metropolitan newspa-
per is printed which somewhere does not
contain the doinss of heroine, young,
middle aged or old. But unlike the hero
ines Of the story books. the real heroine
may be as homely as ginger cake and not
nearly as piqaant. Ina string of emer-
gencies chronicled in the daily papers
during ten days the reader will be able
to class the heroism of women.
Nora O'Neill, daughter Of n small farm
er near Aspen, Colo, saved Rio Grandc
passenger train from destruction after the
most stilted convcntionality. The train
was coming laundering down the noun
tain when Nora saw in the dusk big
bowlder lying between the rails. She
dashed some kerosene over bunch of
kindling wood, laid it on the rock, and
set 6re'to it. The engineer saw the sig
nal and stopped the train.
Mrs. Kleintop of Stroudsburg, Pa,
went to woodbox and was piling sticks
on her arm. when pilot snake nearly
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-10-24

don't often think Of
And she turned to the reinspection of
Mrs. Nuttonton's widowed "comforta.
bles" just as the rector started at the
sight of something like gold through
the berries-half of n golden heart, with
pink ribbon passed through 1t.
Good heavens" he calculated, at is
viola's token. should know that bit
of gold in Patagonia. And how comes
1t here? Yes CHANGING at the lid of
the package. "the box is from Lynde-
dale. 1t means-it must mean"
And the staid, 30-years-old rector
blushed like a schoolgirl as he stood
looking down a the golden tallsman.
Alone-all alone!
Viola Leigh was sitting down to her
solitary dinner, with the snow clicking
softly against the window panes ont,
side, and the Maltese cat purriny ON the
hearth Within
II don't feel like eating" Viola said
as the door bell sounded. "Wl,o shoultl
come here, just at dinner time. of NIL
hours In the world?"
Viola started to her feet with glowing
cheeks and eyes that shone with fitful
fevered fire. and sprang forward.
Bert" she cried, holding out both
her hands, sit is Bert Dalton"
The rector advanced smiling.
Viola, are you glad to see meg"
"Oh. so glad. But how did you chance
to Gomez"
You sent for me. Viola. and came"
u sent for you. Bertg"
He drew from his pocket the little
gold tallsman.
Look, love; it was in the box of ber-
ries YOU sent to the mission. And al
though you did not know who the rec
tor of st. Miles"
No, indeed, did not" protested
blushing Viola.
"Gof knew, dearest" in low and
reverential tone. land He has brought
us together after all these years."
Miss VIOLA" whispered Hannah.
who had been endeayorlng to attract
her mistress attention for some time.
behind the kitchen door. shall | set on
another plate?"
"Of course. Hannah" said Viola.
radiantly.
But. Niola"-the rector had come
close to her now-"is 1t to be with us as
In the days of the golden token?'
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-10-24
of God.-Dr. H. G. Weston. Congrega-
tional, East Northfield, Mass.

or God-Dr. III. G. Weston, Congrega-
tional, East Northfeld, Mass.
Enthronement of Christ.-Our one
need is the enforcement of Christ, If.
therefore, any minister winces little
at any little rasping idiom or sentence
in the creed of any church, let him new
ertheless forget that one phrase in
manly recognition of the general truth
and power of that church. Let him re-
main in the church.-Rev. ]. G. Smith,
Presbyterian, Indianapolis, Ind.
Exercising virtues.-Men sit from
Sunday to Sunday in fashionable
churches listening to essays which
leave their consciences practically un-
touched. This with them is religion,
but as for exercising such virtues as
religion demands-the chief of which
is charity and love to your fellow-men
you can count on your finger ends
the men who give these serious
thought.-Father Ducey, Roman Cath
Ollie, New York.
Progressive Theology.-Finally,
progressive theology will hold fast the
grains of gold mined by Christian
thinkers of the ages and mint them
into coin for the people. For example,
1t will take the truth in the different
theories of inspiration or atonement
and develop a doctrine that will re-
tain the truth in all whilst eliminating
the errors and avoiding the oneslded-
ness of each.-Rev. George Fl. Trevor,
Mr.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-10-24

hanging on with such grim persistency.
that the animal finally broke away and
fed. and Nellie was not injured. %
A Massachusetts grandmother weigh
ing 200 pounds climbed fifteen feet down
well ard rescued neighbours child,
who had tumbled into three feet of water
at the bottom. Mrs. Philip Turner of
Newton Center did this. She saw the
child fall in and no other help was near.
She seized ladder and went down it,
though the well was only two and one
half feet in diameter.
Mrs. G. w. Hewitt, alone and friend
less in Alaska, built raft and foated
for $50 miles down the icy current of
the Koyukuk river on her road back to
the civilization of San Francisco. Her
food was from the body of a moose which
she shot near the rivers edge and tum-
bled. aboard the float.
Miss Darda Polyot of South Brewer,
Me, was offered SIS il she would go up
n spidery iron ladder 1875 feet to the ton
of a new chimney. She put on short
skirts and went up like monkey. She
got the IS and the cheers of all the men
in town-and some of the women.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-10-24

five feet long began to coil around her
arm, which was bare above the elbow.
Without moving muscle or raising her
voice Mrs. Kleintop called her husbands
attentionto the snake. He, with corn
knife, severed its head from the body.
Then, womanlike, Mrs. Kleintop tainted
Benjamin Arkwright,S n farmer near
Muskcgon, Mich, was attacked by a
vicious bull. He defended himself with
a pitchfork, but was finally tossed in the
air. Still keeping the animal Mt a dis
lance with the fork. he shouted 10 his
wife for help. Mrs. Arkwright seized
shotgun. and under hcr husbands direc.
tons tired-a charge of birdshot into the
animals flank. This routed the beast.
The man suffered a dislocated shoulder
and was badly cut and bruised.
Nellie Bullock, 13-year-old daughter Of
George B. Bullock, farmer, in Spencer
County, Ind, sat playing an organ in
the parlor when she heard screams from
n brother of 3 and sister of 5, coming
from the front porch. She ran out and
was confronted by an immense wolf. The
child had no weapon, hut she sprang at
the creature and seized 1t by the throat
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-10-24
s.astfd 71';za]nSa.
SERMONS fqHEl
tSSa<A REES9


Luck.-The man who trusts to luck
and sits around waiting for something
to turn up has made an irreparable
blunder.-Rev. DR.. vos0urgh, Baptist,
Denver, Col.
Environment.-Evcry human being
should earnestly extract from life, out
of his environment, that which is his
own. He should strive to get the best.
-R. b. Gruelle, SpIritualist, Indianap-
oils, Ind.
Aspirations.-God never gave man
eternal, God-like aspirations until he
had made heaven and eternity in which
he might satisfy those aspirations
Rev. B. l.. Davidson, Baptist, Kansas
City, Mo.
Good Literature.-I plead for better
so much social sentiment as social
sense. Social sentiment and social sense
Of heart, of mind, Of soul.-Rev. DIR.
Brown, Methodist, New Orleans, La.
Selfishness.-So absorbed in selfhood
may we become that we will be blinded
not merely to the necessities of those
about us, but the brighter and better
sphere to which we may ourselves at
tain.-R. B. Gruelle. Spirtualist, In
dianapolis, Ind.
Faith.-Oh, men. caring for the truth
in these troublous times, have the faith
that Jesus possessed, build us he build
ed, and so shall God make YOU living
stones in the temple of reconstructed
humanity.-Rev Ii. L. Rasmus, Meth
odist, Chicago, ILL.,
China.-We go to save the people, not
spiritually alone, but from physical and
mental decay US WE'LL and this must be
done by the administration of COM
pick system of human aud Christian
charity.--Rev. Sidney G. Partridge,
Episcopalian, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Work of Chrlst.-In every region
of life the ameliorating influence of the
work of Christ was felt. 1t changed
pity from IL vice into beatitude. 1t
ennObled labor from vulgarity into
dignity and duty.-Rev. A. G. Bake
well, Episcopalian, New Orleans, la.
Social Education.-As much as we
need trained workers we need social
education. That is the problem that
the church must meet, the burden the
church must carry. We must reach into
the home, into the life of the family
Rev. DR.. Brown, Methodist, New Or
leans, La
Dare to Differ.-I am not afraid of
that state of society where men dare to
differ, but am afraid of that state Of
society where men do not dare to differ.