davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-12
| THIS AND THAT

lsauenza IL again epidemic In Lon
IN
Thsrs ID q demand for Euttapercna
VI lines greater than the supply
Ir1g-taking for Insomnia has be-
esrs a craze among certain sections
sLutou society.
Aeeumuiating snow upon the TOP OF
ihalloon IN Engia nd forced the aef-
Ezgts 70 fhrow out ballast
0flrials of Westminster abbey
stafxs fees aEgreEating over $1,000
sksn q memorial - placed IN the
11sey.
he British government u about 20
appotn; a committee 20 arrange Tor
irslanting the woodlands In scot
ard
Lord Kitchener il said To save
Engiand s2.50G. 900 a month BY his
Ealagrment Of the field canteens in
SOUTH Africa.
he price ~ pineapples az Singa %
sors varies from one-haif cent 70 two
tsnts apiece. There was a time when
= could be bought for two cents
Great Britain exports 10 It's col
erits, according 20 recent return, IN
1s@sed IN 1901 by 25i.asa.0o0 It's
sxpoFts 20 foreign countries. IN the
sane period. decreased si04.s30.o00.
TIE Duchess ~ Cleveland has de-
tiie1 10 sell the ancient and decora-
tFe furniture in Battle Abbey. Eng
ants most famous residence, which
vas recently disposed ~.
A. English sailor who had been re-
I.sed 80 ~ Ms pay, asserted IN
s'sft that the money was stopped
leteuse h. would not wear a heavy
.aiorm cap that made his head
ARE
tomnander John P0wies Cheyrc.
i9gai navy. who died recently IN Fin
nand was the pioneer In suggest
- balloon dash for the pole and
sas ne who suggested the trip 20
in9ree
he British warahlp Condor SUP
posef 70 have foundered during n re-
III gale in the Pacific. was on the
~ y Pitcairn island with mail for
boanty.
Tie vibration % the London two
enny tube which has shaken
gll1mss along the route. 81 20 be
.4ated ~ much as possible by US
- ~ Increased number ~ spring
ltHfft HaAfH HlAH- t.atA p una +HhH NAhF.H
hnKilsh society has been exercised
- Nhether Il was proper 90 honor
= ~ Toast ~ the queen standing. Ike
~ y The king. The king has set
ne doubt by announcing that
- should be honored while stand
There are 75f newspapers and
sTinolicala 80 sweden. including ~
1aes Stockholm has ~ daiiies.
49, publlahed iu tho morning and
y. y The evening. which ia large
s ,..ef Tor city ~ $4,000 inhabit-
lha up-to-date collector collects
~ les This BE- even moro fashion
~, MAN ~ collect fans. which Some
ssa. ago superseded postage stamps.
~ ana oOoEpate1 a collection
49,. Ms,alehes may include clo~1s Of
.s,i'ne Wales coal operators ar
~ ~ SUE the miners unions for
gs,5'Y Tor loss sustained by the
A.. ordering work stopped upon
tsfss Gays. with the purpose ~ cure
~As ne output. The amount to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-12

The steamer Manuensc ia as tlckle
ua a boarding school miss OF fifteen
summers, who dana "a new dress only
Go doff II again when another culurcd
pattern that suits her fancy better
comes along Lately the ManueuHv
has boon flying the Stars and Stripoa
from her peak, Now she wants to
switch old Glory Tor the Danish flag.
ana In "a few days more the flag uf
Denmark viii hc fluiterlng from her
miaaenmaht In her young DAYS the
MAnucnuo Flew tho linton Jack uf
old England In her prime she dis
cordcd that for the Mexican ensign.
changing her name 10 the Mexico,
She VuyaEed under the Fapinnlau
flag OF old Mexico for a while. but
returned again To her first love. the
Union Jack. She again tired ot the
british flag aud hauled up the stars
and stripes, Now she VI about 90
change again Tor the flag 81 Den
mark
There was time IN the worlds
history when the Danish flag wRv-
Ing alutt meant something. bur Tint
epoch disappeared with the battle 81
Copenhagen. Stlll the Mauueuse
aud her present owners must have
hNfNHH Nt-ANHNAH AHfA AAANAAfHAN WV q NAaANN ~
The flag " not designed any hand
somrr than the American culur~. nor
aH handsome. II may br that iu her
future cruises the steamer viii be-
brought Ia direct contact with Dan
ish corporations. and the sight ~ a
Danish peunant may mean big cHr-
goes fur the vessel. and correspond .
ingly bis checks for her owners
Frank y Dow. tho customs broker.
VIII negotiate the change 90 registry.
The Manueusr goes % NladivnHtnrk
from here with cargo for the
Northwestern Commercial Company.
The steamer bertha. 81 tho Alaska
Commercial Company. arrived from
Hanna yesterday She brought me-
Nome passengers nor mail white
nff Sitka the Hsrtha sighted the
steamer Jeanne putting out o. sea
The Jeauir had LETT the inside pass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-12
WORKING FOR
SETTLEMENT

With the view ~ aeaainR the dif-
ferences between the Sheet Metal
Workers and their employers con-
ference was held late this afternoon
between the executive board ~ the
Western Central labor Union and
the Employers Association IN the
office 81 4. l.. Piper. The executive
COMMITTEES consisted of Frank A.
Rust. * W Harmon and George NJ
Harrison. Although the result ~ the
conference was not officially given
out. ID was learned from various
sources that several misunderstand -
ings have been put right and that
a Retirement can be- looked Tor in a
few days. The Sheet Metal En-
ployers Association ana the Sheet
Metaf Workers Union both meet to-
nEuhf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-12
WOMNN'@ WORLD

top Of tho glove TO the lace OF the
shoulder finish.
iridssesnt Effects
Changca bile silks are much used ns
Innings underneath plain vClliugH 90
give the iridesrrnt effect, which
fashion areka Agaiu Wool lRrra and
wuui embrnidcfirg iu white Ia CONE
bination with ecru Euipure form one
~ the many modish trimmings Tor
white W1ol gowns. while Hiill am
other iH drawn work which 20 cHpe-
clally effective Oh white yelling and
hatiEte Broad bands ~ drawn work
down either slide ~ one white yelling
skirt swcli the price up well beyond
the three figure limit.
The drawn work is done on the
fabric Itself and with this fori ~
skirt "A white linen Euuze waist tH
worn ~ ls embroidered by hand,
huttpusd up the back and has a
white taffetH slip underneath on
orustrd with lace 10 conceal all the
seams and bones.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-12
E[OPE FROM
ANACORTES

Tho Seattle police are on the look
out Tor a patr ~ clippers from Ana
cnrtsR Fred March ~ that city has
notified the police here that hts run-
away wife and 1-Year-oid baby girl
are believed 20 be In Seattle IN COM
pany with a man named chris Had
Icy. IiadlsY Il accused ~ clipping
with Mrs March from Anacortss
several DAYS ME0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-12
OF
SWEET PFASE
FOR SEATTLE
Flower Garden PTOpTletOrS Up
in AImS-.,Say II WlIIRuln
Their Business

Tho old saying. more frightened
than hurt" ia appropriate ia this
ease This importation Of sweet
Iease win not De- lu competition win
the ordinary sweet peas. They are
AIS far ahead Of them na "a gold dol
bar in the sunshine iH of thirty cents
ln the fog. They VIII arrive today
They ARE expensive but viii retain
their HweeineHH for thirty years and
be- cuuHtAtn source Of pleasure "a
everyone In your home. They come
from the factories 81 the Icase Piano
Co. New York.
THE POPULAR pEAsE PIANOS
have been before tho musical world
for nft5 -four years and are among
The most reliable and durable pianos
ever produced. We carry both
gnndH and uprirhtH. ana among
thrm are the most elegant styles
produced by any 81 our progressive
piano makers.
We also carry in stock the world
renowned ChickorinR q Sons. Hoo
bart 81. cable. Klmhall Co. aud many
others. aud 5uHt az this time We arc
runnlnE e special cut price clearance
sale aud ARE Offering the greatest
bargains ever given IN the North
west on Instruments 90 similar value
Unless YOU have bfeu Ia the great
piano NareroomA 81 New York and
Chicago. you have never seen as
many pianos % different elegant de-
signs and styles from which 90 SEE
o. g. u YOU need piano. do not bet
this opportunity go by.
Brand New Upright Pianos OF
Coed Reliable Makes. Fully War.
ranted. SEE. s2o5 ard 500, Well
Worth al Regular Retail s275. 1926
ard s375--Also Some as Low as
f3i--Nrs Organs, Best Makes, $50
s57 and se9. Being a Little More
Than Half Their Actual Value
Easy Terms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-12
UNIONS UNITE

NIAGARA FALLS. ". ~. May a..
Tho umnlgpmation of the United
brotherhood of rnpcr Makers and
the International Machine TondcrH
union viii be contaminated here at
the iniut convention ~ representa-.
CVcs of the two bodies now IN Hcs-
sion herv. Tho union of the two
win place practically AN the paper
min operatives under one hcad and
win institute nu organization of
great strength and influence Ia labor
circles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-12

NEW YORK. May iz.-ft h not
often that membership ln the New
York Cotton exchange ~ sold under
the hammer. bat such was the case
today when the membership held by
William T. Small Was auctlonsd OF
IN the pit Small failed some time
ago. and the proceeds from the sale
% his scat will he used IN settling
the dues and other indebtedness ow =
Ing the Exchange. and the remain
der turned over 60 his creditors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-12
GLENN TRIAL

MANILA. May H. Further devel-
opmcnfa In the charges - cruelty
and harbarity brought against the
army 81 connection with The snmAF
campaign are expected 70 come "a
light in the general court martial
which met at Catbal9Eun today Tor
the trial 81 Major Edwin r, Glenn,
Fifth Infantry and other officers
and men against whom charges
have been preferred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-12
WE'RE NEARLY ALL LATE

A fecetious waR Ia the city treas
urcrB office this morning posted p
notice commanding the employees NJ
the ONCE 20 be 40 work az z o clock
each morning Appended was "a
list ~ those who arrived after the
hour named this morning. The list
Included city Treasurer Gurmley.
ana every clerk in the Office with ono
execution. that being Capt Brown.
who ia willing 20 make an afiid1vit
stating that he was iu the office be-
fore y O'Clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-12
ERNE-GANS FIGHT

BUFFALO. y Y. May ~ Frank
Erne Of this city and joe Cans. the
colored puglllst ~ Baltimore. are 20
meet o. a twenty round bout at the
International Athletic club tonight
for the lightweight championship Of
the world Erne Is atiii generally
conceded the lightweight cham
pionshlp. despite his defeat ~ the
hands 81 Terry McGoYvru. but Cans
IS confident ~ defeating him, and
there H. every indication that tho
axht between them viii b. one q
the fastest between men % their
weight ln this country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-12
APP0RTI0NS
$682,47S

TE"NTNE 70 ~ NINF1
OLYMPIA. MAY i2-The state SUI
perinteudcut Of Instructions am
nounces the May apporttonmemt
amounting 70 t692 as 30. the largvs,
In the history Of the state. kiug
county leads with Sa7 a6ssi The
rate is etS5 per DAYS attendance.
owing 10 a printers error in the
bar docket % the supreme court
May session. a new docket viii have
20 be reprinted, The error occurs
from cases docketed on May 20 20
the end OF the book Prior thereto
the docket b correct The new docket
VIII be ready Tuesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-12
cI1Y OF sEATTLE sAILs

The steamer city ~ Seattle which
sailed last night for Lynn canal took
north 40 passengers from this city.
Among them were i2 soldiers u the
i0sth Coast artillery under com
mand OF Captain Norman Nicholson.
VINO 10 north 90 relieve the United
states troops stationed On Lynn
canal The steamer carried 800 tons
Of general freight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-12
CONSOLIDATE

NEW YOnK. May 1.-THE Corn
Exchange bank. which has already
~ branch banks throughout New
York city. o. likely 20 absorb another
a. "a result Of the favorable action
taken today by the stockholders ~
the Eleventh ward bank. A. the
aiockhnidera Of the Corn Exchange
bank already have given their APP
provnl the deal probably Will be
made az once. The Eleventh Ward
bank was originally known aa the
pry Dock bank. 10 has @ capital n
yt0o. 900 and a surplus - 4iZg,Ju0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-12
MINER INJURED

william Mussucco. n miner. while
working ia the Renton coal mines.
had hts lex broken late last satur-
day bv "A piece ~ falling slate. lie
was carried home ~ his comrades.
where the injured limb WIS dressed
by Dr. Calhoun. lie o. getting along
nicely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-12

bad error WAS made hg him in the
eighth and another m the ninth The
nrst one however. VISA disastrous.
and paved the way far ths defeat
Kane 81 Butte has hit Tor two bases.
and Mnrnhaii wu4 up Joe found
one ~ iiick.y's betdrra and sent it
HquaTeiy a. schwartz That gen.
tleman allowed the bail to so be-
tween bic feet Marshall got "a
I second base ON the error and Kane
came home In the tenth Inning
schwarts fumbird rrDunder. which
resulted Ia the nerrw-mfy run Tor
Butte.
Gays Good Pitching
The pitching 20 Gay. Butte's
auburn. headed box artist. was ~
c~ll~nt The young fellow held him
self down ia fine shape and pitched
good game The hitting 81 Kane.
Mcintyre. Marshall ard Treadway
also contributed largely 90 the VIC
tory - the Butte lads
TreadWhy managed 60 get hot
one over the right field fence in the
| frst Inning that was the hardest hit
| ball IN any game played on local
grounds this year The ball landed
about hair way up the hili east ~
the baseball park.
one - the features of the game
was the ncidlnE ~ spec" Hurihuri.
Who mows ths CENTER garden Tor se-
attic The way he neld~d his posi-.
ton yesterday Was immense. ~
the eighth inning by clean thrnw
from center field % home plate he
cut OF MnrHhsli the throw vas
from deep center. bat came home
with the accuracy 81 pitched bail
ltopa Retired
HorR. aeHtti"'H pitcher had 90 he
replaced in the box az the begin
ming ~ the fourth inning by Jack
Hickey the suuih-paw twirlsr. The
Buttes were getting vice To- the
young fellows twiHtera In e manner
that looked dangerous. The safest
place for him az about that time was
on tho bench
Stanley caught foul tip on his
finger ln the eighth inning thar pat
him out % the game. Hurley was
brought an from first base and pat
behind the bat stoYaii took pos
session of the initial bag.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-12

4 now FAD ln iewelry ls an armict
Of duli gold. little ON the green. IL
Ire about the size ~ the little finger
and goes three times about the arm,
terminating in a fat head like that
~ snake n g. bent and shaped
90 ~ the lower arm ana wrist, in
side "a aatiu-llucd bell sleeve.
but hy f1r the most effective use
10 which the hrmlet ia put ia nH e.
bracelet for the upper arm between
the elbow and the shoulder.
Here 81 Is spread out and wound
three times around. coming from tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-12
Menu for n Day.

breakfast Baked apples. Scotch
coiIops on toast. coffee. doughuuis,
Luncheon Black bean soup. waf-
ers. ntswcd apricots cookies. tea
Dinner Veal stew with biscuit.
boiled potatoes. bteta. waldorf anlad.
nharlutfN muse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-12
IN The COURTS

In the case ~ the vulcan Iron
works vs. Robert Adams. a verdict
was brought In for the defendant.
The suit u Mrs Sarah Neuagh vs.
Hcrry MeeRan is being heard in
Judge EmoryH court today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-12
WISCONSIN HAS
BADGER ABOARD

when the hattlsahip Wisconsin.
which Is now az San Francisco, az .
riveH AZ th~ navy yard drYuutk az
Bremertou next month. she VIII carry
a hairy little sailor chap on board
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-12
SCHWARTZ
To BLAME
Fatal Errors in Eighth and
Tenth Innings
standlnn Of the cIubn

iuhrmuch aa the alleged official
score ~ the pnclur Northwest
League for the past two days has
been grossly in error the Star will
hereafter disregard the figures ~ tho
official scorer The standing ~ the
clubs nH - appears lu this paper rs
guaranteed e. bc accurate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-12

hero yortcrduy nud I'HunrryH
bunch won hy 20 Hroir "f ty Z.
Wigs. from Montana, was very
yiid the ramo RuH ful of hard
hitting ana generally poor pitching
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-12
Butte Won the Game From Seattle yea.
tsrdsy

DuEdalc'B bunch 81 "pudcs" re-
crived their third defeat this season
az Athletic park yesterday after
noon. hy q score OF 90 . McCion-
keys Giants gave the locals the
bumps after 10 innings 81 play. Cap
tain schwartz. ~ the Seattle team.
ia responsible Tor the catastrophe. a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-12
WEATHER FORECAST

Seattle aud Vicinity Tonight and
Tuesday. occasional rain. brisk 10
high southeast winds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-12

Privilege 70 let for providing pro-
vfsious and refreshments on grounds
AZ snoaualmic and North Bend June
a. W. q. w excursion. For In
formation see ed l.. Melton. of Knox
Grocery CO.. $40 Third avenue. Phone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-12

them with conducting gambling
games When. however. hc asked
Tor the complaining witnesses ia tho
cases he found that they We're not
present MI Burch bcinE the only
member OF the crusade on hand.
Could Not Proceed
As the gamblers had been arrest
"a on search warrants merely lt WAS
impossible "a proceed until the conn
plants we're signed aud on the
ground that the state was not pre-
pared for trial a continuance was
given, Attorney Burch promised Co
obtain tho necessary signatures az
once.
Considerable comment has been
caused by the circulation OF the fol-
lowing notice AMONG the Democrats
" the city during the past few DAYS.
There win he a meeting % Demo
Gratis az rooms and S Howard block
6lt First avenue, on Tuesday eyvn-
ing May rs, az y m. Please att
tend Matters ~ importance and ot
interest 60 the party 70 be discussed.
--fS order city central committee,
l. e. GILMAN,
Chairman.
CHARLES G. HEIFNER,
Secretary.
Throwing the Blame
II "a alleged that the matters OF
Importance and lntcreat" win BE-
plans 90 cut short the apparent at
tempt ~ certain Republican news
papers ~ throw the odium ~ public
gambling m seattle upon ne Demo-
cratic sheriff and prosrc = as attor-
ney instead ~ upou the republican
mayor nn& chief 90 police. whose
first duty IN Oh TO suppress crime iu
the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-12

blanche Spear aged 23, daughter
Of SIR. and Mrs. Frank ". y. Spear.
died nj as Twenty sixth avenue this
~ .rntug.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-12
INVITED TO A HANGING

Invitations 10 the execution OF Ale
fred Hamilton. 60 be held 40 tho
Wnatcom county courthouse May 90
were received nt Sheriff cudihor's
office this morning. Hamilton was
convicted NJ the murder Of -. 81.
woodbury. ~ Mount Vernon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-12
NHit ttlhfis
CHARLES C. HEIFNER


be asked averages 20 cents ton
Tor each miner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-12

The seattle Swiss Society will give
"a picnic Oh Armand Garden on June
f5th. Come. everybody. and have 81
good time
JOE PAGER President
FRED EMECH, Secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-12
Helena Wins

TACOMA. May i2.-Therc were
hits To- burn FOR the Helena team
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-12

The Phrrd excursion yesterday he
tween Tacoma. Seattle and Everett
was d big success The steamer Cap
tai city was crowded with hui
mauIty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-12

The steamer HUMBOLDT Of the
Alaska steamship line arrived this
morning from the north with ~ pas
reuerrs The weather was excellent
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-11-01

Cattle feed upon the young growth, ard the Mexican Indians fry the leaves in batter-like cakes. The wood of many of them is made into orna- ments and pieces of furniture.
 Many too, are the decorative uses of the scraggy plants. Gardeners have long utilized them for carnet bedding in the public parks particu- larly in Ph'loda'phia. The most com plicated and delicate designs may be carried out with them, because of the great variety in size, form and color they exhibit. In pretty Japanese ja~- dinieres they are popular and often re- ally beautiful ornaments, and have re- placed to a considerable extent the once supreme palm in hall and par Tor. A cactus rookery for a bay win dow is particularly effective.
 The most complete cactus collec- tions boast of from three to four hun dred varieties of the mighty cactus pountia. pilocereous, echinocereus, etc, as their family names run-of which some fifty are natives of the United States. One of the greatest wonders of the vegetable kingdom is the extremely rare living rock cactus. Scarcely any one upon seeing this plant for the first time be- lieves it to be a living object, but rather some carved specimen of stone work, upon which days of tedious work have been spent in carving intri- cate designs. And yet it lives and blossoms! In it's home it is found among the dry rocks, where no rain falls for a year at time. and it is stonelike in color. A well-known and interesting member of the cactus fam fly is the popular rat-tail cactus, with it's bright rose-colored blossoms. Other popular varieties are the bishops hood, the lobster claw, Turks cap and the rock of ages.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-11-01

There is something wrong abou, the religion that leads mother or father to neglect home and children.
The broad ax., 1902-06-21
FROM JOSH BILLINGS.

Thare are but fu horses that win
stand without tieing-and there are
less men.
The best medisin I kno oV for the
rumstism IL to thank the Lord-that
It amt the govt.
thank the Lord that thare IL one
thing in the world that money won't
buy-and that IL, the wag ov a dogs
tale.
Thare are too many pholks who
are allwuss trieing to lift a ton, when
they amt registered for only 1,250
pounds.
To avoid all trubble oT Law suits
from heirs and others, haV konklud.
ed to administer upon mi Gun estate
bi spending 1t a. so along.
The crate mass oV mankind seem
to be hanks-either trielng to prove
sumthing they kant understand, or
trieing 70 understand sumthing they
kant prove.
When q man Gums 70 me Tor advice,
/ ind out the kind Nv advice he wants
and then Civ II TO him-this satisfyS
him. that he and I are two oY the
smartest men living.
The broad ax., 1902-06-21
gsE sPEAR PoNTs.

Falth Is the kay Of Gods treasury.
God reads our character In our pray
Sacrifice is tn. law Of the Christian
NE.
Circumstances may change. but God
never does.
God honOrs no drafts where there
are no deposits.
Character Is what a man d in his
Utmost thought
The messenger upon Gods errand
never goes alone.
Heaven win be the sweet surprise Of
q perfect explanation
It Is always want Of faith that Is at
the bottom Of all fear.
The sun is always shining to the
man who walks by faith.
The brightest truths are often dug
out Of the darkest doubts.
The truth OF Jesus Christ begins
with the unselhshness Of God.
Be not anxious about little things,
II thou Wouldst learn 20 trust God with
thine all
The most costly thing in the world
Is SIN; the richest man Il he who has
Gods blessing.
Trouble and perplexity drive us TO
prayer, and prayer drives away trouble
and perplexity.
The man who has begun to live more
seriously within begins to live more
simply without.
Il IL q great mercy to enjoy the Cos
pei Of peace, but q greater to enjoy
the peace Of LIe gospel.
There is no power on earth that can
stand before the onward march OF
Gods people when they are dead in
earnest
The crosses which we make for our
selves by a restless anxiety as TO the
future are not the crosses which come
from God.-Ram's morn.