davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-02-24
CHURCHES.

Caristian Science servicss-Every Sun.
lAF a. ~ a. n -ur1aV school az % q N
nelnestay evening 1eetirgs A. ~ Dis
pels4rF every wednesday from at s 2 n
vices.
81 Panip'. tEpiscopsu Chures-Hoy
Sol1lni9n ever -uncay k1d Th1rsdsy
- n holF Cozzunion On rrst anc thirt
sandAys % the Eonrh a ia r.; Maths.
lrsf 4nd thlrt rl1davs a. O. = N secolt.
iogr 80 rfth supdays 81 ils- n; Ltaay
psrs - n. The puelic t1vited % attend
al services.
HEsKr B. SHnrz- Priest il chsrge
firsi baptist Church-Broacuay street
,. 4 Prayer meeting Wednesday erenlIgt
~ O'Clock. sunday School afs.E q 10.
Choir practice FRIDAY evenings so'cloek.
James p Young. Pastor.
n. 4. church solth-cOruer Broadvay lnd
ChIrch street Preaching ever Sshbaih
1orling AZ ~ a. O., and $50 p. n Prayef
meeting wednesday evening a. -.ec. Suu'
dAy school every sAbhzfh a. lcS- q. 70
IN. Gross. Pastor.
Cunherlanh PressTterfau Caurc1-Cornef
D street and secu1d Aveluc ; ". services
every sunday AZ II a. n, and - .. m.
t,s'{ Fla{ef aseilrg "e,itesdey- Cao.r Praetie,ss
. r. Everyhotv cordially invited % Eor-
s1ir vtfh us- c. -. Coilins ~ a PASTOR
Carter Aveaae y 2. Church south
0eFHAIr- every - nNAiL Gl ~ a. III. and .
= a. sluday seronl % o. ~. Euuortn
LeaE-e 9. m PRAYER meeting Weduesday
1lg1t- cordial invitkf.o1 q al. come
Aat uoss1ig ElIh Is
7. Z NcEe-rie. Fas,o=
Central Baptist Church-sarrtcss each
sahrarh uQrning aut ight. SUNDAY school
~ ll a. n. PreEchlFE 90 ii . o. ART b.. m.
ar1Ter-lee ti1g Wetres iay risht- A cordial
iurlrarlal to all % aTtest raese scrYI Icesi
also a special lrVirafinu o. srrarre--.
So. MurpAy. fast1-
Chrlstian Church-Frersley street ser.
wees every Lords fly O. % % a. n a. \ 90
.. IL sunday school s-E o. n F~rrst
meeting every "Wednesday s.lsp.u 40
practice every FRIDAY evening Al srf-
LAiics Aid Society ever Ines1 q 80
1o.cn 81 the church at8 ,. y. Aife Al 81
cial meeting every Tuesday rlehr A. -
az1ulnned each LoFi's dsF. O-c--s - .
ing efss Lords tay In each uo-th 80
cordially i1vited 70 a. services
c. 7. BLAcE FIs-f-
FIRsT FREsB sBYTERIAS CHURCR
BETWEEN
springer ant Frs.sly s--.~-
ReElis- ssrr.ce
Sabca1A-sl a n. Dorning ~crshi-g
=. p n, eFerl1g se-~t-
:. A. n, sunday sehr.-T
AclEesdaF-t 2. r. prayer -.=rl.r
p n, sesslc- Eesc1sr
He exfe1- a cordial inri.ssf,.r - >.
y ~ 1i- via 1s. II a srrkr - -. -.
yggr Ncg zAlntA1ce- In tAs na-@ os.
ter Wt Nelco-1e yo1-
cAAs- c. ws.iA. ?.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-02-24

4 tobbled into Mr. Blackmon' =
dr1E store one evening" says Wes-
lsy Nelson, o. Hamilton, Ca, "snd
oe asked me % try Chamberlain &
Pain Bain for Rheumatism with
zhich had suffered for a long time.
told hin . had no faith in any med.
icins a. they al failed. tie said
wen. 10 Chambsriain' Pain Balm
Goes not help YOU, You need not pay
for if. took = bottle % 10 home and
u.ed it according 70 the direction
and in one seek I was cured. and
hsve no. since been troubled with
rre--aIsm sold by the CITY
Drag Store so 2. J Ramsey.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-02-24

IT, usu Erresi-d and held By
ih- strriz 81 Ssn Diegs. Texas. on
s1-peios o beiug Pa; Grove. the
al.r-i ki5uapef. ssii The o;ter
days
II uakss 10 dF-re'cs What
uy us-1- I visa vas a. sure
a. th- If rs that kueE o. ]
r,t into ttis coauierfsiiing trouble
By rs'ti1g ilto bad conrauy sfisr
! Gait attending SABBATH school
In 90; fool s-onEt TO speAk Of
kinspiug. IcEDe here TO bus 5
cabosEs farn and gror = car lad
pr acre Gis1 cane % y sp-ct
To- psi-oisau. Yoa fellows ~iil
scare Z northern capiisl g you
"a q s.i q o p-rsD-ero-s 10 this
ray. i1at wa1t % ssni a5y
letters - tsl-Era-ls % friends
I've Eirsa you dorsa rau-s 70
ctoos- froz a1i you can use s1y
% then yoa wl1t tn- Ezni q
shave da,iy a-i = hair dys. In
pl-ue--s- stc-t sP1e.a-es-s
r-Er.lr zsstsr
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-02-24

Hs "a sporty looking yaavg
n-rro. su3 ts -At-s ui'A a suag-
90 - b. escorted his bu3- % D.
irto ibs oH= e the fsesrisr .
did. yesterday.
We Eanfs r. iiesrss. b. SID
Al rixht. remarked rh- c-rs e.
BE- 20. B iis 80 d. hs-3 and r-aet-
"a flr an kFpiiesiion h's-k Sc
wrote doEu ths raus aid atsrsss
q the usu and ib-a Eskri
How cd srs you'
- l9
I. year tsfhsr i.vi-ET
No. sst.
Have yo1 gusriisn'
No. sst.
Tt4 c'srk laid iouu tis psu.
.ssr-d Be * 10 tis chsir and .si5s
You cant Esta l,cs-s= 20 -Erry
Wtsi Whats ttsf. sah'
Yuu'rs to0 yoaug % b. -srris'i
El-h 90 fhs rrfen e1rss-t @
Your ps-ent. o. Eusrtlsu-
Hos o-is atells rf.a p -1 ~
us.h'd ileli-i tt- uerro. b.
syes o9eui1r sii-' sri ed Lls .o1k
lf iupor-sle- Eo-s-
Must b. 81
Wei. ssy. uistat. lee u1'- o..
lee 3 ysrs ole. SAB. Is !-si
b--u t-iHa' d.s 81 here Iss l9
caz- s5s's = ard I Ea1f-l 90 per
yo1ng Q her. Tss 3 Fore God
lis
TIE clers laughed and took %
his pa again. Ih= negro rusis
AFFIDAVIT that be ras 3 aad the
license Vas issued. lie .efi ths
c1urt roou making apoloElss 20
the giri.-E1.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-02-24

Certainly he should. He should
have ambition to look well and feel
good. which be cannot do unless be
digests bis food. DR.. Caldwsll's
Syrup Pspsin aids digestion, clears
the hsad, keeps the bowels regular
aud makes q man feel At peace with
the whole world. Try IL. W. b.
Frame, Ardmore Davis, Oakland,
l.. 7.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-02-24

To sry uas s1-srluE ~its csspsp-
"a, irciEesiio., sozr sfszAcs oi
.eErtcD-n- Take Rex Dyspep-is
Ts5.s-s. Al er1EEis.s ar E1rbcr-
iIed - the manufacturer % rsfund
ihs =oasV in EET case tssy fail q
cure Prics SC per package Re-
nezb-r the us-s. REX DTsPEFsIk
TAELgIs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-02-24

Millions Of people are familiar With
DsNitt's Little EAriy Rissrs and
those Who use them hnd them
70 be famous little liver pills.
Never Eripe. City Drug store. W.
9. Frame. prop.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-02-24

Psrsors Eho csa 10; take orciuzry
pilis Suc 20 . pleasure 70 take De
wEfs Little EAriy Risers. They are
the best little liver pills ever Uads
City Dr1z store. ~. 3. Frame. prop
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-02-24

"Beggs' ChsTTy Cough syrup saved
the life Of ny baby boy when dying
OF croup; God bless the remedy"
writes Mrs. Adam Schreibsr, Chat
tauoogz, Tenn. Guaranteed . auge
throat and lung troubles. Saves
hundreds Of these little ones every
year. ". B. Frame City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-02-24

King Leopold o. Belgium has or
dsrsd a. automobile travelling van
contsiuinE a pArlor, bedroom and
servants quarters, and TO travel
forty-ave miles an hour. The ma
csirs xii cost 50. 900.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-02-24
Essry susels aaa Bens Assed.

NJ. W. Il setflhgs. WapakouetA, o.
says; I urks almost disEbled b. q long
atta-E q R1s-Zatis-n- Medicines and
lniLents gave me Iitsls relief. and net
Ertl4 I began s. :. 5 dad the pains leave
ne, ard ! have not fslt cus IN year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-02-24

NJ. Earnest DoaShsrty. Ct Cc--s-oe.
No, says fae pAirs began " the b5ttcn
of his foot, then v-eli 70 his knees, and
alElly u seemed Fery icinf IN bis body
wAs EffseseA Two sotilss of :. s. :. zzA5s
htn AL riEhf agEi1-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-02-24

There are very few occasions in a
woman's life that do not compel her
TO trOt right down to the dry goods
s-nraz
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-02-24

s-iktic Rheumatism u1k5s Ms.
James kell, q 17ll SsE Tork aTenle,
" as1llxlcu, %. C. 8 crippie. blt few
h.ctsIes q :. :. g cured her. aad she
has 10 Csc fcT .rufchsg ncw.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-02-24

Two years ago NJ Wa. T. Kan, q
Wils-cu. y. C., W-2s q Sufferer frcE
Caru-is Ehe-zlausrn- He says s. s. s. p-f
pains al ieff hin
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-02-24
Rhssnatisn F0Ils-. "a Grippe.

NJ. d , d Gregory. Of Unlou, 8 c., Nas
ionz A. invalid aad never free from pail.
8 s. s. in q shcrt time clred TIE diseasel
and he says that his general health 10
better than in years
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-02-24

NJ =. A. Lessur. Atlanta. Ca. says L
q fraEunut 81 bomb shell had passei
,hroz.a his hip tle pzi1 r1lld have been
10 we've He fcuEd 70 rcnef urttl
8. s. s. vas oeEun, aud is 1Cw ertire.y
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-02-24

Pr t1s EsEE-sss aod prorrtti1u
t1ll1urc r-ipGs -h=rs is ue,tir- 20
r-c-r- H-e elective a. O1s Ni-1ts
Cc-E1 Care Itis prsparsi 70
alE-g sat.-ssd A. a. auf-if1g req
s1y 90 l.l tsro1- t1s l1uE tr-1s.ss
Gzt BE- early 1ss gseve-ts co-s-up-
t7a- If z1s zlssto ca-s qlicEiy.
Cry Drug siors, ~ 3 Frs~< pop
GiTs E1zEu soze;airE E-cd &c
s4E a11 sos dossa'tthorosg5ly s-j -
j. suiii sa= hts f7zad : A1nzry s3y
% divide W1a.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-02-24
RHEUMATISM
PAIN-CRAZED.
THROBBING MUSCLES, ACHING JOINTS,
TWTTCHING, TIRED NERVES.

When this demon disease drives his poison tipped aen the
quveng muscles and the terrible body rang pains that follow
drive the sufferer The
they chill the blood and the
Rapidly the parts affected become swollen and red and tender
that the ghest touch painful Every Of the body
adds the agony the under the terrible suffering
the victim seeks for and Under such
surprising that the this orurng
readily persuaded try remedy that temporary relief
As OF the called contain large OF
their leads habits and the unsuspcng pays dearly
for his short respite from pain.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-02-24
Sciafica
mt we'll knows that what the child call:

g" sure p Of hd Rh
hd M n used l cduean Hg form Of Rheumatism
d. bone. -h. w.. ... the flesh and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-02-24

IS attended with the most horrible
pains in the joints and bones.
ecomiug permanently locked and
z irtispersabie
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-02-24
Muscular rheumatism

totally disable one the muscles becozaial
50 contracted that any kind Of work or "
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-02-24
Arficuiar rheumatism

oiteu swelling 10 abnormal size and bee
iumovzble, when the crutch and stick are
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-02-24
Acute Infansnsafory,

chilly
- By fever
quick pulse shifting different
the When the Inflammation and fever hsde the patient
in a dhitated liable
distressing form Of this disease the hips and thigh h
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-17
Is NO SUCH COMPACT,

The Inter Mountain does not hesitate
to repudiate and denounce the story of
an alleged secret compact between Hon.
Thomas H. Carter and Hon. William
ton of those two gentlemen by union
OF forces, arranged in any manner that
stood. or involving any departure from
the perfectly open and regular policy
Carriers political life. The friends OF
Mr.. Clark are left to pursue what
this alleged discovery of a pilot" that
would have effectualy eliminated both
candidates. But we can not allow any
imputation upon either the loyalty or
uncondemned. Nothing would SO delight
the Inter Mountain as to see one repub-
ena if we can not have two. but Mr..
Carter certainly deserves to be instantly
relieved of any suspicion based upon
the incident at Helena connecting him
in any way With secret negotiations
with a leader of the opposition party
to accomplish that result. He will be
the avowed candidate of the republican
party. proud of its history and its
achievements. pledged without reser-
walton to its principles and willing to be
elected only with that distinct UNDER
standing; or he will be satisfied to be
the caucus nominee of the republican
minority, and thereafter, for a time at
least, a private citizen; but ever re-
publican.
Mr.. Carter may have enemies. but
they can not injure him or successfully
miSrepresent him.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-17
THE MANILA PETITION.

Several hundred mugwump editorials
Will proba bly, now appear descanting.
With reasonable zeal for the Filipino
cause upon the subject of the alleged
petition signed by 1000 alleged native
residents of Manila. and appealing III
TOP loftical give liberty or give-ma-
death language for an independent
government for the Tagal cut-throats
who would, if permitted, murder every
white man, woman and child and every
friendly Filipino now on the island of
l.uzon. The origin of the petition has
received no responsible Endorsement. It
was probably prepared and signed by
clerks of the Filipino junta at Hong
l>cng. The admission that in city of
half million population, only 1000 peo-
lie would on could sign the document
il enough to show the prevailing SEN
timent in Manila, even if the petition
were genuine. The retirement of Sem
probably mark the end of the attempt
to discredit the work of United States
soldiers III the Philippines and to repre-
sent Aguinaldo and his imps as high
minded patriots. struggling for freedom
from the most ruthkss, savage and
lioodt thirsty nation of modern times.
Senator Teller may sometimes criticise
the government policy, but when COR
nered, as he was last week he will still
refuse TO sanction the hauling down of
the flag. AS far as Senator Hoar is
concerned, he will be allowed, if he
chooses, to set up opinions against those
Of Admiral Dewey, General Otis, the
eminent statesmen of the Philippine
commission, all the army and navy au-
thorities who have been on the scene
and know all the facts and all the white
residents of Manila. as we'll as nine
tenths of the native Filipinos themselves
who can understand the situation.
The petition just submitted is pos.
Sibly the last scheme of the Hong Kong
junta to back up the American mug
Numps who in the east find fault with
the government and who, if they ever
get to paradise, will insist that the milk
and honey in the streets are adulterated
and that the gold pavements are fur
EIshed by trust and only 40 per cent
Iure.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-17
MUCH LEFT OVER.

The twentieth century will do an
excellent work if it shall make no
more discoveries or inventions of any
kind, but shall fully utilize for the
good of all men the discoveries and
inventions of the nineteenth, and
more specially if it shall develop the
moral and intellectual forces to keep
pace with those material forces that
the present century has set to work.
If the divisions of time were more
real than they are we might say
truthfuly that the nineteenth GEN.
fury is about to hand over to the
twentieth an entirely new world,
with problems to solve that had not
been formulated when the nineteenth
century was young. Those of us who
step over the invisible line dividing
the centuries will be in part respon-
Sible for the work of the twentieth
century. and we ought to make up
our minds at the outset to do what
ever may be in our power to gather
the fruits of the nineteenth century
for the moral, physical and intel
lectual benefit of those who are to
live through the new century. We
should plant little and cultivate
more, but we should not altogether
neglect the fruits of the present har-
vest for the sake of those yet to
CONSIDERATIONS Sun.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-17
DUPLEX TELEPHONE.

But the telephone company is not
in business primarily for purposes of
education. and the only differentia-
ton in the human race it cares about
is that which will multiply custO-
mers. We predict for the duplex sys-
tenn a domestic use beyond the most
optimistic dreams Of its stockholders.
The women with highly cultivated
conversational powers. who have
thus far found the telephone unSatis-
factory because only one could talk
az a time, will welcome the so-called
Improvement as making the tele-
phone Indispensable. n conversation
over it will now - as entertaining
and instructive as formal call. since
both can talk at once without any
loss of time in Improbable listening
to what they do not care about hear
ing But the business man who al
lows the duplex instrument to come
into his Office will make a mistake
His experience in the sacred pre-
cincts of his family circle should
show him that what enables two peo-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-17
OVERRIDING ATHLETICS.

n month ago young Mr.. McCracken Of
the pennsylvania football eleven was an
envied figure. Today he is in the hospi-
tai, "a physical wreck. with a wrenched
shoulder and torn cartilage from three
ribs, together with a generally broken
down condition, the result of years of
constant training for football and ham,
mer throwing" Worse still: THE hos.
pltal authorities speak doubtfully of Nc
Cracker ever being himself again." "A
warning-a warning!" we hear the foes
of athletics crying out. A warming, truly.
but only against too much athletics.
Every good thing is overdone sone-
timeS.-BOstOn Journal, rxei
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-17

ed from him under all the circumstances.
but we are inclined to think it was
mistake on his part to attack the senator
ial committee on privileges and elections.
He should have remembered that there
are many others on the committee be-
sides Chandler and the policy of con-
should have extended all along the line.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-17
BRITISH PEsSIMISM.

Optimism is not a British virtue,
and at present the atmosphere of the
British Isles resounds with grum
bling. In their reviews of the past
year and past century the English
editors find nothing to praise, while
their anticipations for the twentieth
century are blue as indigo. Every-
thing is going wrong. The South
African war is a bungle, China is
being lost to British traders. yithe
army needs overhaulirg. the navy
is too weak. banks are failing. the
government borrows money at an
excessive rate. taxes are higher Ger
mans and Americans are getting
away with British markets. British
industry is declining. mechanicaf in
vention is torpid. the queen is'get-
ting older-nothing is satisfactory.
Specially eXasperating is the fact
that the Pan-Germanic League is
gfoating over the extent of the Brit
ish empire. since. in it's view. the
empire is destined in the coming GEN.
fury to be divided up and Germany
is to have the larger part. There Is
to be no war Ct present, says the
League. as the new German navy is
not yet built. but it is being rushed.
On the other hand, the United States,
according to our radical expansion
lists. is the true heir of the Brit
ish empire. Anglo Saxondom--that
means the United States with Eng
land as dependency. All that is left
to the despised Britisher is to choose
his NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. it shall be
Germany or the United States. But
this division of the empires assets
is perhaps premature. Napolec., was
contemplating it just Il century ago.
He had good plan and his resources
We're large. But the would-be de-
stroyer spent his last days at st.
Helena meditating on the uncertain
ties Of interna tional politics. Pos
sibly the British outlook now 10 not
really much gloomier than it was
in 1901 baltimore Sun.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-17

was this true here in Butte and vicinity
where certain local incidents seemed to
give it color. OF course there was no
truth in the charge. The Independent
democrats stuck to their ticket all along
the line, as the results of the election
show and thus defeated the very object
they started out to accomplish.
The Standard appears to think that il
republicans in the legislature this year
remain true to their party nominees it
will be because there is no temptation for
them to do otherwise. We think this is
an unjust and unwarranted aspersion
upon the character and purposes of these
gentlemen. The conditions two wears ago
were abnormal and, without attempting
to palliate any wrong doing upon the
part of anyone, we think it entirely per-
tinent to remark that the Standard and
j the independent democrats are fully as
responsible as anybody else for what oc-
Cured.
But we have depressed. We started
/ out to admit, sorroWfully it is true-the
correctness of the Standards election
Statistics But we find consolation in the
knowledge that the republican vote is
increasing every year While the lnde-
, nenaent democratic vote seems fated to
! disappear from the political horizon.
We take this opportunity to again OBJ
serve that the thirty-two republican
votes in the legislature, wisely. intelA-
gently and conservatively exercised Will
prove a basis upon (which the republic
can party will easily return to power.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-17
". A, Clark is elected United State

W.. A. Clark is elected United States
senator and his triumph over his political
enemies seems to be complete so far as
Montana is concerned. His credentials
will be all straight on their face and no
protest is likely to follow from the gov
ernor and state officials against his be-
ing seated. There appears to have been
no Jobs. or if there We're they have not
come to the surface. and no traps have
been sprung. Whiteside did not ap-
pear on the scene and there were no
sensational surprises or 100000 plays,
The Heinze opposition melted away at
the first touch of resistance and the i'm
preston left, is, that it was all game of
bluff. All Helena turned out to celebrate
Senator Clark's great victory and the old
town had hot time last night. Neither
Toole, Clark or Meyers voted for Mr..
Clark and thus preserved their consist
ency.
Senator Clarks speech OF acceptance
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-17
TRIUMPH OF PEACE.

But there il nothing in history to
justify gloomy views of the future.
On the contrary. the story of the
race is of constant uprising through
strenuous endeavor to better things.
There is no period OF the past to
which any man who knows the past
would willingly be set tsck. 1t is
not likely that there viii be any
period in the future which viii not
bring to those who live n tina. day
more comfort than we now enjoy.
Each age has contributed something
to the improvement of human exist
ence. and there is no doubt that the
contribution of the twentieth CEN
fury will be as valuable as that of any
which has pas sed. Just now society
is moving by the employment of
force for commercial ends. This does
not seem good. and yet it is certain
to increase the aggregate of human
comfort. But the marked feature of
the age. after all, is the increasing
power of the moral sentiment which
opposes the employment of force for
such purposes. This sentiment is not
yet strong enough to control. but it
is stronger every day than it was
the day before, and. SO far as we can
see. will in the EN- prevail. In earlier
ages there was scarcely a sign of this
sentiment. Its growth through the
past hundred years has been the
most noticeable and least noticed of
social phenomena. 1t may be that
the twentieth century is destined to
beh old the triumph of peace. Or it
may be some other century.-San
Francisco Chronicle