davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-31
LOS TRUSTS
SUS VENTAJAS Y DESVENTAJAS
nuevO feudaliSmO.-Ei IN mbred G acerO.-5OO mil
obreros bajo su presidenca. a.-Otros peIjgros de
los trusts'.-Las desventajas que presentan.
81

Asuardemos los hijos de estos grandes de-
sorAaores, Ia segunda geQerac6n de as re
clentes dinasttas. Estos habran Daciio va en-
uns situ8cion vertiginosa Dasde e. prime
oespeIo de 81 conciencia sentiran ' con prem
dersn 81 inmeuso poder Su educaci6n fortf-
ncars en eilos IS mentsliisi de los sobaraaas
aosolutos. Il locurs de los Cssares eyolcc!o-
nara estslars en- eIlos
Au1que fderan -caso apenas in ssinsbIe
-ouenos por nstursleza, sunQue su voluntad
fdese denssiado debN para as grandes haza-
las de OPPRESSION 1e violencia, tendran segu-
ranente en- torno suyo aduladores, parasitos
ministros podrls decirse que aplicar&n ID pro-
secho propio "a omni potencia de los amos :
sacsrAn d. ella TODD cuanto pueds dar
Soy, pues, exacsanente de a misma OPT
nion cue los alarmistas, creo qne todsvfa 81
insgfn aeion Sc Queda leios de Ia reaIidad Que
henos de yer dentro de cuGrto de siglo.
pessr de este saludo el adveniniento
de los trusts univarsaes porQue 81 mal Que es-
tan llamados hacer eacterra ID bien supre-
NO cue los asrGistas parecen 10 veryo yo
desearfs denostrar.
Existe dogma cue q economic polfrica
ensena oesde lace dos sig.os, y as ei que. for
n ulado por Adam Smith = despuss de & por
la inoaneraoe serie de los conpiladoros :
oordadores de teor1ss aienas, afrma cue los
gr8ndes reg 2 adores de 8 producci6o is los
precios, son "a competencis'entre los product
res 81 iuego de a oterta ' a denanda.
CGsndo suDenta la demands. dice e dog
ns los preciot tienen una tendencia sub!r
sin cesar Pero los altos prectos obrarlan CO.
no 2 cebo sobre los enpresarios, q1e Sc pon.
drfan producer ia rDercancfa q1e hubiera al
csDzado dichos precios; el nercado Sc veria
entonces inundado por una avaIancha de- pro-
ducto tan buseado: 81 misno tempo q oferta
psssrfs Ia demands los precios caerfsn de
nuevo, hasta cue q Eercsderfa desceudiera
IN nfvel que pfoducci6n cesara d ser
Proveehoss.
Esta teorfs parece ia evidencia nisna no
Sc ve c6no podrla atacsrse.
Pues bien, el dogma del efecto auton4ti-
caDente regulsdor de Ia oferts Ia demanda
sobre los precios, falso dogma
SOLO es verdad una faz prirnitiya de Ia
vida economical Cd su faz anGrqGica.
EDtonces "a ompetencis funcioDa real
nente COCO 10 eLseh4D los economists orto-
dox0s de las viejas escuela.
Cada prod conffa en s. egoisno limi-
t8do estdpi3o.
Qniere para Il to5a Ia trazada sin preocu.
parse d 81 sus colegas est&n desta pados,
Estos son para 8 otros tantOs enenigos,
los que hacen una guerra Sin tregua ri Guar
tel. Irata por todos los medi0s &c Quitarles
sus clientes, de echgrlos fuera del nercsdo,
e nss efcaz le parece e. de vender mas bara-
10 que eilos.
Pero ests tsz snarquica de Il vida econ6-
mica no dpra senopre.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-31
Ell REsUCITADO

babfa conocido horeciente y hermo
-sQue tienes cue decirme, Bep
pc -exclamo Lydia vtendo que Ell
criado dudaba d Eres td, verdad
ell que una noche apareeiste aquf
en- compaffa de IN hombre que 20
crefa muerto, de aQuel dventurtro,
de aquel capitan de ladrones y de
asesiuos, que baio un nonbre frji-
do, honesto, IN dfa me deshcnro,
me arranco nj criatura, Ia doica
que pcdfa hacerme perdonar los
delitos de aquel infame?
LYDIA hablando adquiri6 una
parte &c Ia sangre frfa que la ha-
bfa abandcnadO, su sem blante apa
rzcfa contrafdo por IN transporte
salvaje.
a e. & el dnicamente debo
toda mi desventura 81 me hnbiese
deiado mi hija, 20 habrfa sido
una mUjer honrada; habrfa defen-
dido mi bienestar, Ia felicid6d. la
vida de mi criatura; quitandomela
10 ha destrozado todC. " crees til,
Beppe, que 20 no habfa busc ado
por todas parties mi hija' Pero
despues de haber errado per Una
otra parte del mundo, sin obte-
ner ia menor LOticia, cansada ffsica
moralmente per las vanas pesqui-
sas pCr los esfuerzos in1tiles, ms
declare vencida.
Lydia Gallo un momento y Sc in
corpora mas sobre ell lecho. En su
semblaute Sc rehejaba una auds-
cia provocadora y una cfnica he-
reZa.
ST he sido cu.pable. muy
culpsble: he sido vii, pSrfda.- fe-
roz; pero la culpa es de el. " I'd
10 sabfas, I'd Beppe, que Editts---
era mi hijaf
-Condess, 20 10 ignorabs. os 10
iuro: Saba dnicameute que Editta
era bija de San Vito J San Vito
era ell asensurero San julian, jtfs
de una cuadrilla de bandidos Y de
asesinos, de la que 70 tambien for
me parte.
-sT6? Sth9 -exclamo de prom.
to Ia condesa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-31

Ella dibujo una sonrisa de des-
preciO.
-sTeneis miedo 4 ia muerte?
-Es por tt Adriana.
Yo estoy preparada: Tanos.
No, pOr aqqella parte- -dijO Ell
aventurero Ia j6veu que estahs
para salir po- el corredor "a reco-
rridc.
La burlcna sonrisa de Adriana
Sc hizo mas visible.
-IAh! LlFidaba que ten1a que
pasar per eucima del cuerpo de
vuestra vfctima- Adelantaos.
S4n Vito abrio la puerta por la
que hssfa entrado.
7 apenas habfan salido. cuando
upa sombra Sc destaco en- ell muro
negruzco del corredor sparecio
en- el umbrsl de la estancia.
E-a Beppe.
Io habfa eScuchado todo,
"A b! esta mujer es sublime -
diio y en- verdad que serla un Pc
cado 4 lie muriese por ese miserable
DE- San Vito.
;Ahl debe ser el -. el solo =.
el Que mato a la muier que "a anna
ba. RecueTdo sus palabras: <Enga-
Gaba por ell solo placer de yer su-
frir, engsflaba q todos, iueluso 4
mis- compafleros. 81 ellos posefan
una cCsa que me gustata, me ha-
cfa epseguids 81 duef1o.
Quedo un momento pensativc,
despues pasandose la mano per Ia
frente.
ST 4 toda costa. aviaa-
re al marques: 81 salvara Adris-
ma, Isl al mencs habre hecho una
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-31

euena acci6n f nj vida, i'm .5edtre
un delto
Y fadi@ 8losdfcament-
d spue> Pels4remoe en- ten-
60 gana> g. teTninar. siett de-
secs de hace: mt uT hombre i nra~
Go.
Sc introduio IN -anto por Ell co.
rfedor que conducfa q pabell6n;
Pero en- IN cieTto p4Dto Sc d>tuyo;
ae sirt'6 aesfallecer.
E a e tito en que Marcia habia
sido sepultads.
Un sudor frfo le el6 Ia meduls
No no es possible que yo
siga por esta paIte murm1r6.
\ di6 un paso atI 5: pero deSpues
Sc acordo que pasan io p cl CORE
dor, que conducfa a la planta baja
de Ia casa, corrfa Ell peligro de ser
descubierto.
Entonces Sc decidi6 passr aquel
pedazo de TERRA que escondia un
delito horrible, pero su coraz6D se
comprimio ba io una he ads passion.
Bajo sus pies sstaba Ia muerte: Y
aquel pensamieut0 le llenaba el
pecho y ell cerebfo.
Dirig.6 uha mirada en- torno suyo
Y de un salto traspas6 aquel trozo,
dej8ndo escapar un gr to de ht rr0r.
Despues al eucontrarse sano =
sslvo, sc rio de su espanto, Y pur
primera vez desde que habia entra-
do en- aquel siniestro subterraneo,
Sc G. al mismo;
-,Say Cubarde.
\ con paso seguro S. dirigio ha-
oia Ia brecha por la que Sc entrabs
ca el pabell6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-31
Tribunales

La Corte suprena de Justicia IL deelara-
do mad missile el recurso de casaci6n sobre
tnfracci6n de ley tnterpdesto por don Isidro
Fernandez ssnjurjo contra sentercia de Is
Corte de Distrito de Maya gnez en itigo Que
lie sig ui6 don Antonio Roig Torruellas para
cObro de pesos.
La representation del senior Roig, la suvo
el distiDg uido jurisconsnlto amigo nues.ro, don
EerniniO Dlaz.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-31
Max Nordau.

E 26 del proximo Setiem bre sc vera ante
el Tribunal de Distri,o de Mayagnez, e. juico
oral De Ia causa seguida Ramon Mercado
Custodio otTot. por robo cusdrills incen-
do.
Para Ell = entrante mes anuncia ia Corte
de Distrito de Ponce, "a vista pGblica ds IL
eaUsa seguida Luis Rosaiy, poT lesiones
e Agente en Ciales. de- <Tbe Puerto Ri
CO Rerald.s 10 entregar4 el ezpresado psri6-
dico. DiRgdu suscritor que Ell oia + de cada
mes. no aeon ps1e Ia quota Que por tai con
eepto le cores pondes So
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-31
>al:dss se IS Capital ' Bayam6I

Ademas saldra todos los diss IN vapor
las 5 SO de Ia mshana de Cstsno para Ia Capt.
tal otro las 6.l5 de Ia tsrde desde la Capt.
tsi para Cataho, no tenendo, por shora, estos
dos vapores com mbinsciou de trenes.
Bayan6n . &c Agosto de 1901.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-06
Substitution
the fraud of the day.
zee you get Cart er's,
Ask for Carriers,
Insist and demand
Carriers, Little Live. Pills.

If you wish to go on the News and
Observers excursion to Baltimore,
Washington or New York WIRE us
to-day for stateroom.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-06
BAND TREES WITH COTTON.
Agricultural Department Tells How to Get Rid
of Catcrpillars.

The United States Department of Az
riculture announces that the caterpillar
which is doing so much damage to
maple, linden and other trees is the pro-
duct of the tussock moth, SO called from
the three tussocks or tufts of hair SO
prominent on the caterpillar. The fact
that the female moth is without wings
tends to simplify somewhat the method
of prevention, especially to those trees
not yet affected.
A broad thick strip of raw cotton tieo,
around the trunk and renewed occasion
ally will prove effective. Such banding
will be useful also in cases where the
trees have already been attacked as
many caterpillars drop from the trees.
and the cotton prevents their return.
Such eggs as are deposited on the trees
are usually low down on the trunk and
can easily be removed by scraping. In
view of this nuisance at the present
time it behooves individual owners of
trees to take prompt steps to abate it
for the present and prevent it for the
future.
Mr.. l.. 0. Howard, United States en-
tomologist, will furnish copies of Far
mers' Bulletin No. &c. with interesting
illustration and description of the moth
and caterpillar.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-06

Dozens of different styles shorn of all
their rightful profits. Qualities $1.25,
$I.75 and $500 reduced to 81 90,
$1.25 and $3.50.
Ribbon and Lace AIi-Overs,
Five different colors of ribbon lace
inserted reduced from $500 to 500
per yard.
Swiss Embroideries.
Edges with insertings to match 4 to
8 inches wide and worth 10 to 40 cents
per yard, clearing price to 19c.
Wash Goods Clearance.
All the fine colored Lawns and Dimi-
ties 10 and IL 12 qualities and AZ
inch solid color Lawns, 15c values all
Jumped at one price. Choice z 1-2c.
The regular sc corded Lawns, neat fig
ures reduced for this sale, Sc.
Special sale of Mems 35 and soc Soft
Bosom Shirts. Sizes Is, Is 1-2 and
16, at Ice.
Use and $1.OO grades of Soft Shirts
Pique, Percal and Madras-piled on one
counter Sale price, Ace.
Mems Summer Underwear.
These all go at just half the regular
marked price-25c. grades for 13c.,
soc. for $25c,, 81 90 for soc, etc.
amsterdam SILK Cloves.
4. Ladies' elbow length for short sleeve
tifesses, avery stylish. They are the
things. Sale price, Csc.
III 4.
eHliMM VfGa
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-06
PERSONALS.

Mr. W. P Rose went to Dunn yester-
day.
Mr. J. D. Boushall left for Goldsbore
yesterday
Mr.. J. R. Young has gone to Goldsbore
on business.
Mr.. w. c. Thurston, OF Burlington, il
iH the city.
Mr.. Carey ]. Hunter was II visi or to
Clayton yesterday.
Mr.. Geo. B. Cooper, of Henderson, is a
visitor to the city.
Capt w. B. Wright has returned from
a visit to Richmond
Justice r. M. Douglas went up to
Greensboro yesterday.
Mr.. W. J. Whitaker, of Hoffman, was
in the city yesterday.
Mr.. L. Middleton, of Kenansville, ar
rived in the city yesterday.
Mr.. w. G.. Maxwell, of Charlotte
reached the city yesterday
Adjutant- General b. c. Register reached
the city yesterday from Oxford.
Mr.. John B. Stronach has gone to
Blowing Rock to spend his vacation.
Solicitor l.. j. Moore, of Grccnvi;le. is
in the city, at the Marlborough House.
Mr.. ID. W. Brown, after a visit to Wei
don, is visiting relatives in Lenoir county
Mr.. John Briggs, Jr., left yesterday for
New York, where he has accepted a posi-
ton.
DR.. A. H. Fleming, Of Louisburg, is
in the city visiting at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. C. S. Allen
President F. p. Venable, of the State
University, and DR.. r. II. Whitehead
were in the city yesterday.
Mr.. E. A. Anderton has returned to Raj
eigh, after some time spent in Newark,
N j., with relatives and friends.
Mr.. L. l.. Smith returned 10 his home
in Gates county yesterday after visit
here to attend the Supreme court.
Solicitor Armistead Jones has returned
from Smithfeld, where he went to attend
the session of Johnston county court.
MIR. w. H, Jones, of Norfolk, who has
been spending some time with relatives
and friends here, leaves for Norfolk to-
day.
Mr.. A. D. Watts, of Statesvillc, editor
of The Mascot, and Mr.. j. A. Hartne SIS,
clerk of court of Iredcll, reached the city
yesterday.
Mr.. Ashley Lambert proprietor Of the
news and cigar stand at the Yarborough,
is back at his post after visit to Wash
ington, d. c.
Mr.. G. B. Allison, the treasurer of the
Sun Life Assurance Company, has gone to
Montreal, Canada, for a visit While
away he will attend the wedding of his
sister.
Prof Eugene M. Rollins, popular
and able young Wake county man,
leaves in few days for Nashville to be-
come principal of Oak Level Academy,
near that place. Miss Alice Dick will
be in charge of the music department
and two other assistants will be chosen.
Prof. Rollins will greatly please the
good people of Nash
Rev. j. E. Smith, who has been holding
a meeting in Granville county, arrived in
the city yesterday ard spent the night
here with relatives. He will go to Eden
ton today to conduct a meeting and from
there will return to his church in IN
diana. Mr.. Smiths friends here learn
with much pleasure of the success he is
meeting with in his work in the west
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-06
A DESCRIPTION OF THIEF.

o CLOCK a. m.
A DESCRIPTION OF THIEF
man who looks to be a Polish Jew
sallow complexion, long thin face. long
hair, inclined to curl, (may be now fresh
CUT; dark but not black moustache;
medium size, weight about 40 pounds,
slightly round shouldered, about 35 years
old; height feet 6 or inches. When
last seen wore light clothes, very high
rundown collar, extra small shaped
black derby hat. Had small yellow valise
may have had other baggage. Claims
to be selling jewelry, etc. Gave his name
at stable as John Meter. Came here Sep
TENDER 2, On train from Oxford.
DESCRIPTION OF HORSE AND BUGGY.
HORSE-Rich brown or bay, s years
old, about 16 hands high, some little
white on hind feet Small white spot in
forehead; long, good shaped head; extra
large sheath, slight scars on front legs
above knees cut by barbed wire. Scar on
left shoulder over shoulder blade, near
top, cut when a colt for fistula-can be
detected by passing hand over shoulder.
Inclined to be raw boned, but not poor.
Main and foretop worn by collar and
bride. Perfectly kind and good worker.
Was hitched with collar and thames har-
ness to black Top Buggy, cut down in
front, made at Oxford, N C. Buggy not
new but in good condition.
Will pay REWARD of $500 for return
of Thief and Horse and Buggy, or one
half for return of the Horse and Buggy.
Warrant issued for arrest of thief
Will appreciate wiring or phoning me
any information Immediately.
r. J. SWITZERLAND,
Henderson. n. C.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-06
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.

DR.. B. f. Dixon will preach next SIN
day at the Central Methodist church.
The Baptist Female University will
give it's first Faculty Recital Monday
night, September 18th, at o'clock.
The Governor yesterday appointed Mr.
E. P. McKissick, of Asheville, as d le-
gate from this State to the Charlie stos
exposition.
MIR. w. r. Hunter has resigned his posi-
tion with the railroad at Pittsboro and
has returned to Raleigh where he will
be the book-keeper for Daniel Aller
4 Co.
The big special excursion of the New.
and Observer for Norfolk, Baltimore
Washington and New York leaves tomor-
row. Be at the depot by 1880 a. m. and
you will be in time.
"They cannot down Schley," said Maj
McPheeters yesterday. 1.-THE people are
all with him. / noticed that a vote was
recently taken at Atlantic City and S5l
voted /Schley the hero while Sampson
got only 15d votes"
Superintendent Toon left yesterday fol
RoXboro where a most successful teach
ers institute is being conducted. The
teachers Of Person county are reported
to be taking great interest in the up
building of the school interests.
Tonight is the time set for the unique
Linen Tea to be given by the Ladies'
Aid Association for the benefit of Reg
Hospital 1t will be at the home of Mrs
julius Lewis and donations of linen ar
ticles for use at the hospital will be re-
ceived. Music and refreshments.
A Farmers Institute woll be held al
Tarobro on the 18th, 18th and 18th. Com
missioner Patterson, DR.. Kilgore, Prof
Massey, DR.. Winston, Prof Burkclt ani
DR.. Butler will probably offend it. TGs
farmers of Edgecombe are very anxious
for this institute.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-06
NEWSPAPER FOR SALE.

Unless sold before at private sale,
will offer for sale at public auction the
plant, type, presses. good will, ETC., OF
the Greensboro Evening Telegram, in
Guiding the job department, at the Court
House door, in Greensboro on Thursday
October 3rd, 1901. Sale is made subject
to confirmation by the Court.
A splendid opportunity. Large circu-
lation. A. E. SCARBOROUGH
9-4-1 mo Receiver.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-06

If you wish to go on the News and
Observers excursion to Baltimore,
Washington or New York WIRE us
to-day for stateroom.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-06

sale of vast importance and concerns all that would
profit by losses Occurring just at the turn OF the sea-
the price missions deepest the bargain opporu-
nifty greatest The stock moderately fair abundanty
sufficient to your wants Truthful assertions always
win confidence. No disappointment awaits YOU So the
wdeawake shopper will reap the benefit of the lowest price
educ we have yet made Promptness the best
Anxious to miss opportunity to make quick sales, we
feel incumbent upon decline to send out any of these
specials approval
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
THE WEATHER TO-DAY.

Local forecast for Raleigh and vicinity
to O'Clock p. M: Friday fair.
Local data for Raleigh yesterday
Maximum temperature, $50; minimum
temperature, 69.3; mean temperature,
761; total rainfall, o inches in twenty
four hours.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-06

Hoods Sarsaparil1a builds up broken
down system. 1t begins it's work right,
that is, on the blood.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-06
SIS reward.

Horse and Buggy stolen under pretense
of hiring, from my Livery Stable in Hen
derson, on September 3, 1901, at s
clock a. m.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-06

Waists.
Full variety of Wash Waists from
the lower prices to the handsome Tail
or-made, as the variety of prices will
indicate and all the newest styles. Reg
ular value soc, Use, $1.OO, $1.25,
$3.50. $I.75. $500, 1925, $500,
CSC, Use, SSc, $500, $1.15, 81. so
and $1.75.
Lawn and Bingham Shirt Waist
Suits.
The material would cost more to say
/ nothing of the making. The price runs
are like this: Formerly $500, 1915,
$4.l2,s $5.25. 5000, $6.75, 81. so.
and 1858 are now $3.50, $1.SS,
S2O6, $2.63. $500, $3.3s, 1915
and $4.32.
Ladies' House Wrappers.
Good quality and we'll made, worth
SIPS, 81. SO, $1.75, $500 and So. rs,
going at Csc, Use, Sc, $l.0O and
lH113.
Crash Denim and Duck Skirts.
| These are scarce, just half price for
what is left. Regular Use, $1.25,
$I35, Sits and $500. Priced now
3Sc., Csc, Csc. SSc. and $l.OO.
Summer Corsets.
The True Fit, "Humming Bird" net
Corsets. regular soc. values for 39c.
The Militant Corset of genuine English
netting and cheap at l$1.OO is offered
for 75c. Odd makes of Corsets, values
up to $3.50 choice, $I.OO.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1901-04-03
The Psalms.

The Psalms appear to stand out from all the lite
nature of the world as the supreme and classic ut
terances of the vital pety of Not the nature
worship, which personfes the external powers and
phenomena of the visible world and rises often into
noble phrase and feeling; the Psalms far away
from this though sometimes assuming a guise of il.
Not evolved theology with mysteries of faith and
elaborate structure; only germs of such things can
be found in the Psalms But what do find, over
all is the language of the soul in the presence of its
God and of his law, confronted with the serious pro-
blems and conditions of such being yet wthal,
language of music. showing that the struggle has
been conquered into harmony, and in far express
ing victory instead of mere warfare This is their
dominant key and this assures them their place. the
nearest to the heart of all written speech unless
be the very soul Of the gospel itself
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1901-04-03
Prayer.

Almighty and most merciful God, who regardest
with INFINITE compassion the weakness and folly Of thy
creatures, beseech thee to have mercy upon those
who are overcome by evil and have not learned how
to overcome evil with good There are many such
around us; 1t may be ourselves are such and we
lit up our hearts to thee in humble prayer believing
that thou wilt hear when we come dependent upon
the name and power of our Lord. And if we are
overcome of evil through ignorance we beseech thee
to send us the clear light of thy truth; and if we
are overcome through weakness we beseech thee to
bring us into the strength of him who is mighty to
save. If 1t is some fault of the heart some harden
ing and indifference of the spirit within we beseech
thee to break our heart, that into it may come the
germ of the kingdom of heaven and if it is some fault
of the will that has set itself against thee we pray
thee by the constraint of thy truth and of thy light
and OF thy power and of thy love to incline us to
change our purpose and to turn unto thee with all
our heart, that with all heart we may find thee
and yield ourselves thy will And since thou hast
presented to Lord Jesus Christ crucfse-
he might save us from sin, pray that he may come
to us not only n'his invisible power but also in that
conscious wrestling of thy Spirit when thy Spirit
takes the things of Christ and shows them to us when
he convinces the world of sin and of righteousness
and of judgment; when he takes those redemptive
acts of our Lord and applies them to us when he
brings peniten and believing to thy feet and we
are forgiven and saved. We pray thee that this
mighty redeeming power may be in our hearts that
whatever may be the defects or even the errors of
the words that the human mind may speak thv
mighty Spirit may seek us and find us that we NAV
find ourselves down before thy cross, where we NAV
be forgiven
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1901-04-03
Peace

The shadow, Father, is our own,
That serds across our path stain;
The discord is in us alone,
That makes the echoing earth complain.
o God, how beautiful is life,
Since thou its soul and sweetness art!
How dies its childish fret and strife
On thy all-harmonizing heart
Leaving behind me dust and clay,
From selfish hindrances set free,
| find at last my broadening way
Unto my ocean rest in thee