davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-03-19
X.
Sill Nnlerifa.

Som fer fortdlt, IDtteoe mine 5or9lore % Seitenoe
/ Qaret 1880 til 4merita. Strats eFer De bare TONNE
Der, Tfrep Seroelesbeb min Mober en- Sang imellem til
mig, men tilioIt op6erte bun. Seq tunoe mine 8reOe life
ldbe oere meb at n9pne ben 9erre Seus og bans Scr
ltg6eD til Sbnoere, ~bborleoes ban oeD lit fulotomne Ofer
% i'm 9Dbig6eo til 0soen, ia, inbttl &orfets Ogo, meo lit
eget Blob bar o ionet belle gerbens Spnb(6ebr. 7, %
26. 27; 8, 12-24). Qf ben @runb blep 9rebpetslingen
fra beres Sioe afbruot. Sra 1881 til 1890 bprte jeg
intet fra benz. - 5 bet 3iosrum uotom ct HDgte, opbigs
tet at be polite Sgoer Stoct6olm, ON at min Mober bar
peo amerifa Iom 5glge al Sorg og Smerte ober, at jeg
bar blepen ariiten. Saaoanne Sing bleb oTte fortalt at
be polite Seber Stoct6olm; oenne Sang 6apoe be gdnite
Iifferi baii lii 9eaTi9l oe6 el faa6dnt Gbgts at beorgc mig
til at gaa tilbage til min ganle @entro. 2pgnen er ben
G9enifd6, iom frernFor aae andre Satan8 Master er melt
fremberftenbe en- Seoes Sjet.
9erren flyer fine fore 6erlige 5orj9ttslier til So
rael. De o~berblebne at Ssrael Ifule life gre llret og life
tale 2egn, og Der ifal life fnpes en- i%pigefulb 3unge De-
reg Munb" (53ef. 8, 49,. Oenne Sbno 6ps Ssraels Nation
BIZ life ~forfpinbe, fprenb 3riitus, ben perionii9s Sano6eb,
omffaber beres 5ierter beb Gbaneelet. Seius &riItus
fal en- Sang funne ige ON bette Soft, iom ban iusOe ON
Natdnael: ,Se, en- ianb Ssroelit, bbem Der life er SDig."
- 9ltIaa bare mango Nar f%orlebne, uoen at ieg OibFe,
ON mine Sl9gtninoe Mnerifd bare bebe e[er lepenbe
sSea bebblep d~(ligebel at bebe til Sub ON beres SiGles
Grelie og ON at 6ere liot fra benz. Yaa ben fsrite 8sn
bar lea life Todet Sbor enbnu, men paa ben ibfe. Oct
er forunberligt, bporlebes Sub Idnmenfpjer 2ipets @egta
Den6eber, for at 5orjGttelien ON 8snberelie ital gad
Opfplbelie efter bans @i0ie. Saalebes benbte bet, bo
ieg 1891 bar paa en- Misiionsrejie bet Ibbfige SOerrig
at ieg bep oberrdifet beb upentet at faa 9reb fra en- BE-
fenot Sfreber @eitmannlanb, og inbeni laa ct 9reb fra
min Saber. Gn Spenifer, iom fpttebe til @merita of
bofatte zig famine Steb iom mine 5orelbre, traf min ga
Der. Speniferen fpur9te BAN, ON ban bopbe en- syn
Sberrig, fom bar &riiten oa Misiionar, bborpaa min ga
Der Iparebe, at ban ganite oHf babbe BAIT en- Sen Sper
rig, Iom for 10 Oar iioen bar saaet ober til 3rifenbom
men, men ban bar bpb for l9nge iiben.
,lgej," inebe Manben, ban er life bsb.. ban leDe
enbnu. gnier De at bibe, ~bporlebes ban bar bet, lam
hans Mbresie, nal lea fort91e Dem Bet"
| min 0aber btep obermaaoe slab peb at bers, q
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-03-19
Sra 1ooe til Kriiten,
Grfaringsr Iom Sebe og ariIten.
Optegnebe at 5 al Gatonoel Sapiru.
Sra Spenif.
5ortiat.
MisiionGr.

S Quguit 1884 be9Dnote je9 min 8irfombeo meo at
gaa ira 9p til gp o9 fra Sus til 9us, aIOeles iom tiOs
ligere, ba j9 rejte ON meb 0anbelspdrer. Ween bbilten
%uenoelig 5orifel 6dabe bbab mig felb, mine ,8drer" og
nit 5ormadl ongitl Oct bar ct berligt "a p%elfignet Or
bejbe at gad blanbt Menneifer % tale meo benz ON oeres
ebige Del, tale ON, bbao Seius bar 9jort for SDnbere, 6bdb
ban tunoe gre meo Dem, og at ban ger benz lpttelige for
5ib og Gnigbe6. Iii benne Gerning bebepepes Sanbs
beo me9en 3aalmooigbeo og megen 9isOom, &erligbeb
og Strait fra 6erren. Seq bdboe albrig gjort mig nogen
5~orefiling ON bet 5jenolfdb, ieg MI nnsote, ON be Sor-
b%dnbeller, je9 MI bsrte al gabnz og Munofriitne, ia, ogs
iaa fra IaatalOte bate. Ser fob ieg mungen Sang ipsrs
genOe, boor ben ianbe apoitoliife &riitsnbom og &~arlig9eb
%fanbtes, og bleb bange % ~fortDiblet. 6aboe jeg life BAIT
6erren Deb min Sioe, fra bpem jeg 6enteoe &raft og 5rsit
bber Dag, Taa bdbbe jeg befent buffet unber Striosn.
Ser 9jdlbt bet on at bore aarbadgen og at beoe: pore
8aaben ere life %tsbeige, men m9gtise peo Sub til Be-
faitningers Joritprrelie" e aor. 10, A.. &riiti Menigs
hb fables ben itrioenbe, og i~aalebes bar ben b~eitauet iaa
bel paa ben gamle iom ben nbe pugts 5io.
Wen ieg traf ogiaa e~liteltge, iti0e og pbmDse Subs
gsrn, Iom bebspeoe at ligge peb Naaoeitolen for bOer Dag
at bente nh Stprfe og Narins fra bet triftelige 2ips
5ilp9tit Raaoe og Yisbom for ben 9erre Seius &rtItus.
8ennem beres ~enfoloige 3roslip III ig baobe SjGlp og
Haab, 9eoertp99elie og Opmuntring. 8i tilbragte mango
berlige, o~pbbggeige Timer Ianmen, bpor bi gl9oeoe os
oper ben oberpGttes Naabe og 5relfe, iom er blepen os er.
1Derpet peb Seu ariiti 5oriOninesblos, Der renter fra al
Sfblo og er Dor Salsmanb bs 5aberen 6imlen ON
Haabe og 5ilgiOelie for al Sbnb q SOB. 2, 1. q.
SITTER nogle Waanebers 9irfIombeb Iom aolportsr
beb jeg antagen til Reiieprebitant &.'s og re- Miss
ionsforeninger. Sg ieg giorbe reselmGsige al geitprelien
beitemte Hejier iamt o%berparebe abartals@ og QarsmsA
berne.
Oct tare qroielptbiem / Stoctbolm 6uOOe jeg imib>
lertiO life glent. Gn itart 2Gngiel brog mig 1885 til
bette 6ien, Der for be ugifte Ssber Sperig er bet enefe
Oirfelise paa Sorben. Seq bapbe bGret borte oerfrd iiben
1883. Ga, trat iom ieg bar bdaoe paa SjGl og 0egeme,
bioite ieg, at netop Der bar Der Spite at fnoe. Seq fan
life beltribe. bOor bet giorbe mig gobt at blibe buot Dels
tonmen al qaitor 2inbitrem og bans Suitru.
Min 6biletib, iom pdrebe to Muaneoer, is9te jeg
at nnbenbe pod beoite Mdabe: jeg i%ItanOiatte mine jeoHte
9rsbres alaber, be bare tolO. S gegDnoelien al 4uguft
reite ig after, itbrfet pad Si9l og 2egeme, til nit @rbeibe
/ 6errens 5jenefte gefmannlanb Og G}erite Tom for9en;
trangte ieg til Spite, oa bar qrOielbt1iemmet D~eobliOenoe
min 5il1ugt
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-03-19

elifberOi9e, title og frebiOmmelige Stanofnaber paa 5fi@
bet, og blanot benz bare nogle, iom Sanbbeb elfeoe ben
9erre Sefus. 8i Iluttebe os berfor ian1men paa Geiien-
9d Der bar meget uroligt tunoe bi life Iamles til Nm
oagt, fun til en- ipenit preOiten, iom bep bolot ON 9orb
meaem 9steborg og @nglanb.
Snsbag ben %. SUM- lanOeOe ieg lptfelig geto
Dorf. 9bor bar bet merfo9rbigt at fe benne 0dDn. Spill
fet 2iO og bbiltet 9sre! Oampfibe bunbrebeDis fra
ale @erbens 2anoe laa Der til bsire og benitre.
(@tuttes).
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-03-19

Saa tom Oagen, oa ieg ifuloe fOrlaOe bet f9re PRO
Ielbtbjem. Oet bar meget Ibart for mig. 5nsfaberen CAB
mia Iom Sanfefprog neb paa @ejen Salme 121.
Ons6ag ben 10. SUM- 1891 afrejite jeg meo Serns
6anen til @stebora bDOrtil jeg ANTON famine Dag ON
@ftenen. Senere, ba jeg babbe giort ale be 5orbereoelier,
Ipm en- gfeiIe til @nerifa fraber, reiite ig meo De eprige
@misrdnter fra @pteborg til England.
Srebua ben IL. SUM- peb WlibOagstib forlob jg
gpteborg % Iasbe 5arpel til Sperrig, ion jeg troeoe, for
t~eifanbig. Seq felte mig me9et iloe til nlobe og f@ortrpb
min 8eilltning.
Spiffet usfelt 2io blanbt Gmigranter, iier ben loeit7
ne % finite %ltnebom, bet fan life b%elfripes. Ots1e rad,
ia, pilbe Menneifer Iua ub, iom on, be bare TONNE olrette
fra be bilbes 2anbe. ut DO Iamnpen neo benz %fjorter
Daae forefom mig geennoefen neien nubbolpeliat
2btteligpis families Der ogiaa, fom jeg ienere opoaseoe
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-03-19
bep jeg til Sanudr 1889, ba 9jorbe jeg en- RejIe til NOrr
Lamb, Oenne Sang Ssroelsmisionens 8jeneHe.

timber min O%uenna0nte 9piletfo / groielpt4jemmet
~afbolbtes ben iabbanli9e gaIor for eSsraelsmisiionen.
5 9pbet at 9agen beo Der bolbt to gibelS8imer. @er
ben 2ejlig6eb ble0 je9 opforbret til at paftor 2~inbFtrsm
at bolbe ct Uiisiionsforeordg og bfeb Iiben antaget Iom
ReiiesMisiionGr at 5oreningen for sSsraelss missioner.
9eniigten meb mine Hejfer bar at oaffe MisIionsinteresf
blanbt be ariftns for Ssraels 1olts, SUBS 9amle 5or.
b%unOsfolfs, eOige 5relfe beo 6%bangeliet, Iom er en- SUBS
Strait til Sdi9gprelie for bber ben, Iom tror, 6aaOe for
Sebe fsrft % for @r0fer Cfonl. /, 16).
SiOen 1886 bar ieg reGt Rorrlanb, 1pplano, @efts
mainland, Nerite, 9fter9ptlanb, @otlanb, glano og
Staane. 5ru9ten at nit gibnesbprb ON Subs Srofait>
Feb fine Ndaoegaber o9 5oriettelier til Ssraels 5olt,
Iom enbnu panorer 9antro og 9iertets 9aarbbeb, Tal
blibe a%abenbaret Gpig6eb. Saa meget bar bog bit ia, at
mongeu 8riifen, Iom bil gre Subs giQie, er tomnlen til
@rtenbelie al i'm 5oriemneli9beb o9 Yli9t at %forfpnbe
@bangeliet for Spoerne, foa bel Der 2dnpet ion oper 9eGe
Sorben, bbor De ere %abfprebte. 6erren o9fe lopet og tdttet
for bet &Grli96eosar6ejoe for Ssrdels 5relie. 6bprtil ban
bar oppatt flere at fine 9ern og bill opp9tts enonu Here,
9erren bar alIerebe gjort fore Sing blanbi Ssraets Solf
ben ienere 5ib. Dette langiomme og l69re 4rbeioe bar
lite beaer p9ret ~forg9bes Sberrig. Nf be tDpe SOBER,
iom oeo S~sraelsmisiionen ere TONNE til Src pg 5reb Sri
ltus Selus, Ssrdels &on9e og 5reier, ere MI tolp Ufisz
lion9rer eaer pr9bifdnter | Sperrig o. andre 2anbe.
9erren bar life %forfaitet fin gomfe Yagts Soft. 9ele So
rael ifal bibe frelIt, flyer puulus Rom. II. IS. Og bet
freite Ssroel Tfal bfpe li9efom ira be bsbe (Rom. II,
12-15); bet ifal fploe Sorberise meb 5rugt Isl. 27, s..
Ssraels Soft, iom Ri M bile arbeioe og bebe for, fal bliOe,
9Oab bet ira 9egbnbelien bar befemt til, Misiionsfoltet til
SUBS Riges 5ulbenbelie paa Sorben ben Iiofe Sib.
Se 81. 66, IS, 10; Daif. 5, 7, 8; Sci. 3, II, 1870; Sut.
8, 10. Is, 20-23; gaon. II.
Oerfo flyer Serren beb profeten: ,pau bine Mure,
o Serufdfeml bar ieg b%eifittet @agtere; be ifune ulbrig tie,
6Oerfen Dag eler Rat; $, Iom %paaminbe ON 6erren, tie
life! Og laber BAN ingen Ro, inbtil ban fadr %grunblagt
og sjort Seruialem til 2obprisning pda Soroen" Isl. 60,
6, 2.
Cab os iitenme ben 8sn, iom 0apio Bah for So
rael: ,Mf, ON Der fra 53on iom 5relie for Ssrael! Ou
ful SutOb frboe fig Oa Ssrael 9labe fig" (Satme IA, y.
Cab os ogIaa bebe Iom apotelen puulus: ,,gRit
Sjertes 9nffe og ge9erin9 til Sub for Ssrael er ON oeres
5reHe" (Rom. 10. y.
ySeius emmanuel, ie til bit Ssrael,
Snor bet nbipreot 9aor pan Soroenl
Gpfp8 Dem oeront, at til benz ol tom,
60 at on CT oereS norbenl
9eius emmanuel, trnt poo bit 3sroel,
Otter oine ggiter CAMEL
6prfpnb benz Dit gtann, aoben benz bin 5obn,
ut on Dem oeri fan iamlel
Seius emmanuel. TOM til bit Ssrael.
7u, bets 6reier, ben fpriel
Nom til p%lpnoret 5iorb, font meo 9inets Orb,
nom og blio bets euefe 5nrfei"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-03-19

bans Sbn, iom ban troeoe bar bpb, enbnu lebebe. SOBER,
iOm bare TONNE fra SDerrig til Qmerita, 6dbbe bra8t mis
ne 5orelbre bette 8ubifdb.
Seq tpOeDe na~turIigois iHe lange, men ffreb itrats
%fglgenbe:
,9erren leper, 6pjlopet er min &dppe, og bit OPP
9eiet min 6relfes Sub" (Salme 18, AZ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
rOGNRS'S DEIENtE or 1 SLAVE.
The Old Generals Effective Plea for .
negro accused OF Murder.

Many incidents are related illustrating
the mutual Fiction of master and slave
~ tie South brfor" the war The Columbia
stat, tell 81 suoh a ousc
\ negro man, strong and healthy. but
getting gray from years. Wa on tr,al for
murder he md biilcd another negro and
had been lying N jail for some time, awaiting
his trIJl The testimony against him was
given by other u"groc-, Who witnessed the
killing When H." case was called for trial
boy the pre- .dirr Jldg", an old man rose, and
in n voic" deep and low but lull of marked
c"nticucS-, said.
win your honor please mark me- for tho
d,rcuc'y'
/, was Cen Robert loou bs His face
WAS Vr,nklod with axe, hgt 10 Va~ ldrg" and
strong and tie lines of intellect mad" deeper
Wtiukl,- than those OF a." Ilis White har
rolled back IN ourl~ from u l"ndd brow.
HIS form was large and tail and straight.
although hi movements W"r" slow Win
the ycnr- His eyes ~till flashed a. when
be- stood in tie Senate chamber az Washing
ton
The witnesses al seemed uurri"ndlv toward
tuc uri~ou,r In IN own statement 10
claimed that TIE killing wus tu ~clf-de;cncr.
Gen T,oub- analysed the testimony Of ths
eve witnesses, aud lH.u concluded thus.
Your Uoror, r,'>", and g'rth men OF
the jury. l"N YEAR 40 NY ohif blother
l"ll wounded or lhr hait',,n d oi WV
10 friendly hand 20 l'lp him - OF and shell
were .wccViug tie 'afiu ull about him. No
friend could 80 90 mw' no 'ufe'oh dared
'Sily brother had q roty ,crvant, who waited
o. m in comP lhS 5 gro r,% , i I Nsc
of h9ttle and Nyuc aud death he went
piece Of shell tore ~" rc,h IRON las oir3,t.
hut on he went, y'd cUth,tiI'r NY brother
IN hi~ arms, tho ood OF NJ" man ming.lug
with H." blood OF a." ma,,er, II" noI" lin
The DitT in' tfn niHlt II 'l- r'N'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
SOME NEW BOOKS.
~. Taine's Fairy Letters.

Mrs. r. L. DEvoSsniRE has translated
from the French, and r.. p. Duiton 4 Co.
have published. a volume entitled Lifs and
Letters Of n. Tame. The initial n il doubt
l.ss used in he tile because the subject Of
me book was, for a time, known as Henri
Taine. that christian name having been
conferred upon him by the editor Of the
Rsrae des Deur Mondes 1t is well known
that his real name was Hiprolyte Adolphe
The letters here collected cover the period
from August, 1857 20 June, 1853. and they
treat almost cAclusivelyof general or speCu-
lative matters. No facts of IA private ma
ture win be found ia them except such as
seem 20 the editor Indispensable for the HE
tory of Taiuc'- ideas. and the illustration
OF the Surroundings in which they we're
developed. II II we'll known that Tame
had a horror Of revelations concerning his
private life. although that was s,enly ana
digni'icd. He would never allow illustrated
papers to publish his portrait, and when he
Eat to his friend Leon Bcnna, for the picture
which was shown al the exhibition Of 1900
II was on the express coudit ion that il should
not he exhibited in hs lifetime The tio-
graphical notes prehNodt to the several chap
tiers If his book carry us no further than
1855 when 1aine had still some forty years
TO live We shall. therefore. he compelled
10 seek materiaf from other sources in order
10 complete ar out line OF his life which the
reader may Hike to see before looking AZ
some extracts from these letters which throw
Hight on the political history Of France at a
momentous epoch, as we'll az on the devel-
opment of the authors mind
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
GREAT CRISIS. SAYS PADDOCK.
he DECLARES THERE IS GOING TO BE
TROUBLE UNLESS GOOD MEN
TAKE THE LEAD

/ The Rev Robert 7 Paddock talked 70 the young
men Of the Harlem Branch Of the Young Mems
I Christian Association yesterday afternoon on
"Heroism in CITY and State" Mr.. Paddock said in
part.
10 v6uas men rh5 subject that have taken is
not one that will take a long time 70 discuss, but
Iierois as il aPpears 70 me is nothing eTtraoT- s
dln4ry bur consists IN doing ones duty. We be
appear 10 bee uumportant The Church demands
great things Of Us but the city ana STATE need US
one reason why more young men DO not enter poh-
can enter the political ned and retain his Chris
uanity No good Christian can stay out OF politics,
best people would dictate the policies OF tn parties
ana " thf lta IS l-ol.1 then the Jaw is in con-
tempt When was on The East SIDE the puShcaIt
minutes az O tre bur the men made no effort 10
the amount that wouid sItsfy III collector and
they would not be distur'ed on sundays stores
could De kept open for q certain amount ,..,--
IL Is almost imposing 10 tht"st lhtS co,l @ Il.h
ri-z are doing their best enforce the laws that
are N Tho statute books Good men should arise in
and the laws we don't want repealed 49,, -, -
arr votng for The men ~ our choice. but we are
not II We want 20 vote for the man of our choice
a say II We vote on Election pay vote FOR the
candidate Of the boss in politics
We are believe in the midst # great crisis.
the greatest we have faced since me ClVlI ar.
There is going 10 he trouble unless the good men
take the situation I'm hand and take the lead IL
they do not when the storm breaks others viii
lead Instead 1f THE chgchmen lcadinE. The IA
ratir th,- anarchist will lead And 10 Will be our
own fault If they do For We did not take hold or
the situation whcn we should. and taey VIII say,
we would have been satisfied with little before,
want every thing
N would seem thar If the President Of the Union
would saw 20 The IuthCritl-- We deprecate al
acts of violence and will % stop them IL would
holm their Cause-aua The side II the operators,
they would say We viii submit 10 arbitration
in Justice 20 Tho public
even though there hc mo- law ON the subject We de
!naud that in some YOU reconcile your differ
Nav God raise no leaders that when trouble
comes thev may guide The p opl" wisely and well.
TAKE nm interest i'm Cir- ard state Think over
these thiu@- and y1u viii realize your responsibility
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
LAYS 1T TO CORRUPTION.
DR. MINoT J. SAVAGE SAYS PENNSYL-
VANIA Is REAPING DISTURBANCE

Inc Rev. DR. Minot J. Savage. preached yesterday
morning in the Church Of the Messiah. rs Co
lows.
u6I,5s suPP2se am remarkable business man have
L,Tass and am able 10 the situation and
say if could accumu3te iarHt amount m of money
10 Vl s-uiI a. ~ II may Do IS please win & Il?
opportunity The business chance Of which YOU have
laAtn dtVantaze every discovery, every invention.
and civze The earth ali that fhe has put its force
tI t s5i.5 N" sea-al these things that have ere,
II.eteIanse among nations, have given me my op-
suit Of the ase-Ione struggle ana effoTt OF man
=. mere l. literally nothing that am or have
70 stand apart in isolation and attempted indepen
oid ,r ana say 1 viii iiye as | please and IGt the me
~ coalei..b- obIf.,tfon ~ 10 49, YOU can 10
make thirgs what they ought 70 oe.
man sfe2t evils OF the world are caused by da
ySin'-natica of particular people 40 have their own
,onnllio4 of things Some claim that II is TO be
VIZ v,ri[ G,eIl dea! 70 eivze and Cnristdnize me
WI Will H. oi' leave YOU 20 adjust thcir clam ac-
with tn. u siY of E5r7 Iff M Io discourage
ana dtsInav- instead OF giving heIP and strength
TAX the condition Of things to-day in the in
coal strike IN Pennsylvania What is the platter'
On the one hand certain capitalists, own
eIs- MANAGERS Of railways. organized for what
HleHy 10 have their own on the other hand
There are one hundred and fifty thousand miners.
organized for what Chiefly. again. TO have their
own way II the managers on both sides desire
10 be fair. 10 be Just 70 arrange things so that
C.ually they should be benefited Just as much
as the condition Of things would allow If they were
true noble ana dnselhsh men, the matter might
o. settled in tweuty-fOuT hours.
There is Intellectual problem that The wit OF
man might not solve II is merely the prejudice and
sehshuess and anger and hate, that these quail
Ties OF the evil side of human nature are so dom
inant that they Will not permit them 70 get to-
Setler on the basis of a common brotherhood that
cares chiefly God the Father and help their
fellow men
The thing we need today in society. in the In
dustrisl and political worlds more than all
else put together. simply straight out, upright.
downright manhood The State OF Pennsylvania.
politically o. the most corrupt places on the
face of the earth. is reapins the results Of diff
Guilty and disturbance because il has not been
faithful and
Political re-arranCements will not effect the re- |
OF the clumsy bits Of machinery on the face |
Of the earth. and the best laws in the world are
TO better in their effect than the people who make
them and either obey disOhev them You can |
not carry out and put into effect any laws that r
the people DO not believe in or want made ehlcient /
| 30 not know any reason in the world why the {
minister has not just much right 20 stay at home
Sunday morning when IL rains as anybody else. !
II Il Is anybody duty 20 make the church effi- /
-ert for the sake Of helping the world then II - |
every mans duty 10 do IT. equally his duty.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
BISHOP COLEMAN on THE STRIKE.
HE THINKS OPERATORS AND MINERS
SHOULD BE GUIDED BY THE
CHRISTIAN SPIRIT.

Bishop Leighton Coleman. OF Delaware.
preached yesterday morning al the Church Of
the TRANSPORTATION, taking as his text Acts tx, &
Lord, what wilt Thou have me 10 do2"
Bishop Coleman FIRST spoke Of the sovereignty OF
Christ and the personal responsibility Of all
members OF the Church The true Christian ne
said must avoid anything like picking out his
own work in serving God hut rather subject
himself 10 the VIII Of the Lord
What wanted. he continued VAS rrora
practical religion. The Christian sboul5 sael. 10
carry his Christianity into his everyday affairs.
and not make il special Sabbath affair The
true Christian should have constantly before
him the question asked in the text. LORD. what
wilt Thou have me 10 do"
1t is not always the important thing The
Christian does that is recorded abovs declared
the Bishop. i read OF woman watkins, in thu
streets one summer afternoon who was observed
by policeman 10 stop ana pick something
from the pavement which she hurrieily sacra,ed
under her shawl The woman was poorly clad
ragged and probably despised The officer bpr-
ried 10 her and demanded TO see what sb. IA
found ana secreted To the officers asrorisn-
ment she showed him handful OF broken glsss
and when asked why she had gathered mn IA.
worthless pieces OF broken glass the woman an,
swered that she did il because she vas sfr,t5
some Of the many harefooted children ,rbo
passed that way would cut their feet ON q, l.
was only a little thing. but il was one ~ ~,
kindly acts which the angels above Love =
record. Many men Of wealth who have ,,i,t,
great ostentation given large sums n ~.
Church and kindred objects viii be suDr,s.,
when they come 10 be judged 10 ind tba, :, A.
those little acts which are recorded in o..
favor. They will ma. TOO that many ,bi,.e
which they regarded acts Of great rbtlav
thropy have passed unnoticed and unrecoraas .,
Bishop Coleman then spoke OF the coal still.
II the coal operators and the miners wer. -
10 ask themselves. Lord. what wilt Tbou t,.-
me 10 do?" and ask il from their hearts ana -.
as they felt the Lord would really have tba,,, =
do the entire question that was now rerrl.,,t
the nation would be speedily settled ''4s
AT the recent meeting between the Far,.,s
and the owners OF the great roads contrn1,tgIit NJ
the mines" the Bishop continued, 1 fan - ss Is
a record or a prayer al the begfnDtr.r - '4Hu
ing for divine guidance. Doubtless IL asa
PRAYER had been said many would ba,a ,NI d
II and smiled. and deemed IL very ina aprro,-3II - OF
Why should IL be considered inappronriaa.,Ia ate.
this land OF ouTs-a land Of professsS en- IN
tianity2 Is
Who can tell that II such prayers bss
said there might not have come 70 tbosa e-eH
the very question Of our text? Who - zen zen
that under His guidance they might uot = say
been inclined 70 answer IL and do as tbsir
would have wished them 10 do2 Who - oou
that n might not have brought US a spesS-- - -
happy termination OF the difhculty?' ana