davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-09

Atlanta, Ga, April 7.--Vice- President
l.. c. Spaulding. of the Atlanta Knoxville
and Northern, is i'll at his home in this
city and could not be seen regarding the
reported passing of his road into the
control of the Louisville and Nashville.
The Atlanta. Knoxville and Northern
runs from Knoxville to Marietta, Ga,
twenty miles from Atlanta. This road
has a traffic agreement by which the
Western and Atlantic handles it's cars
irto Atlanta. The Louisville and Nash
vile also has a working arrangement
with the Western and Atlantic. Within
the last year q charter has been Sc
cured by a company having for its object
the construction of a road, presumably
a trolley line, from Atlanta to Marietta,
and today's action by the Louisville and
Nashville gives rise to the belief that
this supposed electric line gives them the
long sought for entrance into Atlanta
over their own tracks.
A gap of y miles from Jellico, Tenn,
the present terminus of the Louisville
and Nashville, to Knoxville is to be COW
cred by a line which was given charter
some time ago in Knoxville.
H. K. McHarg, of New York city, is
president of the Atlanta, Knoxville and
Northern
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-02
PuertOrrique1oS
en- New York.
Abuses que a su llegada Su-
fren nu StrOS cOmpatriOtas,
No s0mos GiudadanOs de ningu-
ma paTte. No sOmOs nada.
de maestro corresponsag.)

Nuevs Yo, K, % de Sebbre. Re-
I i ntemente i dia 2o) lego de San
Juan Ell vapur eCoamos, compile ts-
L ecte lleuo de passja' OF. Los de
primera desembarcaron si1 IL menor
d fieuitkd. Los de segonds, entire
lo S cuales vinieron muchos psisancs
que no hallsron cabida en- primers,
tnvieror que SUITE muchcs cisgus
tos y vejaneles psra ganar TERRA
necyorqnlna
Entire G. t7s 4 limos Sc Contaba
Ell joveD B njguo Ramirez, estudlan
te ae cirujfa dentsI, que ing gresa aho-
ra en- 81 4 timo af11 de en- Ca srers /;
joven que por 81 seriedad merece n
tero credito. Testigo presen isl, y
uno de los passjeros sometidos 81
grt ssro tratamiento de Lea emplea-
dos del gobierno, ne Ia dad, cuenta
de los atropellos one sufrieron algu.
nos de sus comps nsros, de qus 90
cjta1e algunos Cas- os, por no ser pro
lilo.
A M ioven Gallardo, que viene
en- viaje de recreo, por primera vez,
y por t&ntc, sin conCcar an absolute
10 ciudaa de Nue. q Yo}k, quisieron
detenerlo como in igrante sospecho
so por Ia aola rszon de que no podfa
dar nombee y direction del hotel
dOuda pensaba hasped arse.
Un nif1o, de apellido Salivs, es-
tuvo punto de ser anviado & 81 lis
I4land>, 6 no mediar IL oportuna in.
terve uci6n de- su en- ,argadc, por el
de ito de no conte tar, sien6o mudo,
las pregnntas de- ofci.l. al cusl, sin
embargo. sc la dijo p II muchos de
los pas ros qne el sin lido padecfa
del def=eto fisico sen slado
LIS pasejeros teuen que aecir
su nombre, edad, ugsr de nacimien-
to, que c&rti lad de dinero traen eo
efectiv, 81 vienen k.Srt jar, han de
decir en- qne cass tan de emplesre O.
y IL direc5 81; 81 vienen q pasear, en-
que hotel Sc hospedar&n y 10 direc-
cio0 81 estudiar, el col gio y direc
cicr curarae da a]guna enferme
d&d, ea fin, que edico ha de a. stir
le y IL direccl6n. ST no quedan com
pleta mante satsfschAs todas las pre-.
gantss del inspector, 6 81 este sospe-
cha que no Sc e dice Ia verdaa, ell
passjero es enviado, sin recurso, 6
sE is Islsnd,p & confundirse al con
Ia recuR que llena aqasl recinto. pro-
cedents de todos los paises, fugiti.
vos, etc.
Es IN vsrdadero abuse. Esto as
el mayor atropello qns Sc ha cometi-
do contra ell puertorriquef1o que, va
por escasez de re ursos, bien por
no hatlar oabida en- pri nerA camsra,
tiene que venie en- la segunda.
Mientrss taEto, estano aquf
Complet smente & merced de los EN-.
p eAdos de aduAna. bo nbres por 10
genaral bruscos y ordlnarios, sin q.
hays una Voc Official qna pueda le
vRnt srse en- defsnsa de nuestros in.
teres es y de nuestra pers 1alidad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-02
Otra guerra
en- perspectiVa'

El gobierno colombiAro arun-
ciA que tan pronto como hSya So
focAdo la revolution en- ell Itsmo,
exigirk que el de Nicaragua le ex'
plique los motivos que le han indu-
cido & auxiliar 6 los revolucions rios
colombianos.
FL presidente Marroqufn apo
yArG an exigencia con tener prepA-
rAdAs mum erosAs fueyzAs de mar y
tierrs, para proceder & la Immediate
invasion del territorio nicsrag tsn-
sc, en- caso de no ser sAtisfActoria
10 respuestA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-02
La guerra
de Venezuela.
Matos espera entrar en-
Caracas pronto.
Interview con I'm repOr-
ter.

New York Stbre. 26 De Ca.
razAo llegAn las siguientes ncticias
fechadas ell 90 que han sido eomuni-
cadas directamer references & 10
guerra que ee libra en- 10 vecira re
p1blicA de Vene zuels.
Circo goletas, conduciendo CO
mo 1900 soldados del ge bierno, al
maEdo del General Castil 10, salieron
de Maracaito el 25 de Stbre. remol
cAd&s por ell caf1onero nacional
sZumbadorD. El obieto de ests ex
pedici6n es YER de recuperar la We
IL de Coro que actualmente se halla
en- manos de los inaurrectoe.
81 General rebelde Sr Mendo.
IN contin ia au marcha hAcia al in.
terror, tratando de obligar al Cane
raj Castro & que Sc retire de Vslen
Ci&.
Un corresponsAl scs bA de Cele-
brar una entrevista en- Altagracia
(Ests do de Zulis) CON el General
Matos, iefe de 10 insurreccion, pre-
gunt&ndole que hay de cierto en- Ia
noticiA que SO ha hecho circular de
one, en- csso de ganar la guerra, se
propone entregar L. administration
del pals en- manos de cierto gobier
no extrAnjero.
A 6sto ell General Matos contes
to en- los sjguientes terminos:
sBien me Sc que el Presidente
Castro ha publicAdo nm decreto de
clar&ndome traidor porque ID GAGE
to de ColoniA y ell Consul venezola-
no de Liverpool anunciap que 20
teDgo va concertAdo un &rreglo por
virtud del cual me propongo colocar
IL hacienda de Venezuela en- manos
extrar sras. Esto es completamen
to falso, y Atribuirme semejantes
ideas es absurdo y esld pido,s
Ella entreg ga, directa 9 indirects,
de Veneznels, & manos extrs f1as, es
cosA opuestR abiertamente & mis-
principles y & mi caIacter. Ha po-
CO que tuve OCCASION de manifeatar
en- Paris, Londres y Hamburgo, y
no ter 60 Inconvenience en- repetirlo
AhorA, que ell gobierno de Venezue
10 debs poner termino III desbara-
iuste que impera en su hacienda, y
adm 'nistrar los fondos p1blicos en-
beneficio de todoa ell pals no de
unos pocos.1
sVenezuelA no necesits estar
dominads. Dursnte 10 d9cada de
1890 & 1900 las aduanas del pals
produjeron $74 900. 100, y los gaf tos
legitimos solo debieron ser de $40.
100000, dejRndo nm tuperAbit de 4
millones. Estos cuAtro millones han
deaApArecido, y en- vez de superabit,
el pals SURE el peso de- una deudR
ascendente & 81 200. 1000 500 por
concepto de intereses. Durante los
seis meses siguientes al restablaci-
misnto de 10 psz en- Veneznels, es
pero poder mostrar oil mundo flnAn
ciero cuAles SON los recursos de es
to pafs.a
SCierto que deseo yer la hacien
do de VenezGe ella <dominade>, perO
en- ring6n modo por poder extran
iero; nuestra hacienda deber& estAr
dominAda por nm vene zolano honl a
do que la Administre debidamente /.
~Dentro de cuAtro semanas,
cuando hAyA entrado en- Caracas,
tendre 81 gusto de explicAr mAs de
tenidRmente mis- planes de gcbierno.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-02
81. Louis
| |l;'l
c. 2VEZAS
Las mas Btosas. Pero las de
Mejor Calidad.
81 De Venta pOr
q cAsTRlLLON & OcH0A.
Candidatura
municipal
de eSta ciudad por Ell partido
Federal.
Para Alcslde. Henry W

Para Alcslde, Henry W Doo
ley. PRS Concejsles, Silvestre
Iglesias, G-egorio Rodriguez, Ma
nuel r. Calde, on, Rsfael Diez de
Ardiro, S'xto Bas, Wiliam F, Lsv'
ton, Robert A. Ste wart. Juan Sierra
Rafsel Palacios S>'szar, Martin
Costcso EtAni, lao r d, iguaz jose
So]iveras, jaime Annexy. Juan A
sansio Para ] eces Municipa Les,
Enidgio s Ginorio, Gel Distrito de
Cathedral, Joss Rodriguez Cebollero,
suplente jose H Bonets, del Dis
trito de San Francisco, Manuel Pa
laeios Salazsr, suplerta. Pars=Jnn
to- de Iastrnccson, E ailiano D{sz
Cuavss, EzsGuiel Martina Qainte
70 y Eugenio F Iglesias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-02
Elisa Lefrant.

Ha fAllecido en- Ponce esta Sc.
nora, esposs del ioven inteligente
obrero don Francisco Vivss Caro-.
Elisa Laffant de Vivas fue una
virtucsA seflors, cuya muerte ha 81.
do hondamente sentida per cuantos
pudieron admirsr sus relevantes
m6ritos y su bondadoso caracter.
Paz a su alma, y reciban ell jo.
ven Vivas CApo y demAs deudos de
ID fnada la since'a expression de
nuestro p6sRme.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-02
Nicely Sc defiende.

Comnnican de Wasghinton que
Ell Secretario de la Guerra ha sldo
inf formado que Nsely le ha demaDda
do en- Nuevs York, reclamsndo 10
devoluci6a de los seis mil re sos que
tenfa en- su p oder cuando le arresta
ron; entiende Ell Sacretsrio que. el
gobisrno de CabA ha pedido que ese
oioero le sea entreg&dc, en- compen-
sacion del daf1o que cAuso & su Ts-
soro el feauds de Nicely; pero L. re-
clamaci6n que establece este, dS orr
gen & una question jurfdic que CON
siste en- resolver 81, al indultar &
Neeiy, no ha renunciado tambisn el
gobisrno de Ia r ,L1b.ica de Cuba
aI derecho que pudiera tener al ai
nero que posefa aqael cuando fa6
arres ado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-02
NueStrO grabadO.

Maestro grabado es copia de una
buen& fotograffa del joven soberano
de Italia, tomsda POGO antas de EN- :
prender sus viajes Rasia y A'ema.
mis-, en- cuyos paises ha sido recibido
con gran cordialidad.
Sc hs dicho que el objeto de 'os
viaies del Monaraa italiano ha sido
,el deseo de procursr ell desarme vo.
luntsrio de las primeras potencias
europeas, siguiendo en- este las ideas
del EnperAuor de Ru is
Probablemente obtendr& ell mis-
mo negativo resulta 10 y este por la
sencilis razon de que ell inperio de
la faerza adn no ha concluido des.
pecho de cuApto ee Olga en- contrario
No es ell derecho ii es IL iusticia 10
que ba ;e posi- ole 10 exist sncia de los
pueblos y su progreso, sino los sic
mentos de faerza de que di ,ponan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-02
Roberto Graham |ngeniero, LIN.
! TALLER De MAQUINARIA, HERRERIA.
: Fundiciony Carreter1a. Ponce, Pto-Rico.

Fabrcante mpordor de oda case de maquinara aders
mOores.
APARATOS modernos para la fabrication de azcar e ma
xmln de rendimiento economic
MATERIAL para trreas BOMBAS para todos los servcos
MOTORES DE PETROLEO senclos economies
DRYASDUST ell meor NONCONDUCTOR para cubrr caderas
tuberia cuyo empeo economlza del ~ por
cento de combusibe.
ARADOS 4 RPI4ENIENTOS de cultyo de JOHN DEERE PLOW
COMPANY de acero, los mejores economics, tuere
liyianos duraderos.
Pdanse nom pecos reerenes actora centrales toda
ulo de
la can maeales de para ingenos etc. ETC.
25 Ponce PoRico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-02
Italia Y la alianza
franCO-rQSa.

Les peri6 iieos de Bruselas di,
cen que el rey Victor Manuel III
ha expuesto al ampe r&dor Guillermo
II de Alems, il, que Italia solo ha
obtenid0 benefcios negAtiv & sa
ALTAR "a con A,emanis y Austria Hun
grfa
Sc cree qua Ell ingreso d. Itelio
en- u alis MA franco rusa es sc a
czesti6n de tempo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-02

Papel de periodicos viejos a
$2-40 quinsaI 8 so, centavos arro-
ba en- &La Correspondencia.~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-02
(,ujticura
7 SOAP
[JABON DE CUTICURA.l

tJAHOR DE CU1II Y hA.
contiene el mas puro en-
oliente para las enferme
6ades de la piel, ilamado
CtEICuRA. con los mas
Tur.1s s limpios ingredi-
enteE : supel1res y fresccs
perfumes. Ningun otro
jabon medicinal al pre-
seDte admite la compara-
eion con este ensus cuali-
da 4 g para preservar,
pnrifcar y hermosear lR
piel, ell cuero cabelludo y
las manos; por las cuali-
dades dIchas Sc hace ipdis-
pcnsabIe su uso para los
ninos, la toilette y los
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-02

Il 4 esta imprenta Sc vende pa.
de peri6dico & 81 A. quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-02
Victor Hustle Successor de G. Tinaud
SAN+JuAN p r.

Los acredados reloes &Roskopf Pereccionadoss mar
ca TINAUD PATENT no nccestan recomendarse
Mas de NUEVE MIL Sc han venddo para la lsla( en-
los dltimos CUATRO AMOS y la mejor garantia para
los que quieran comprar un buen reoj.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-02
Modelos nuevos acabados de recibir
PRECIOS FIJOS.
GARANTIA ClNCO AMOS.

Recibendo 81 importe Sc remiten los reloes frances
de portes cualquier punto de la sla. Sc admlte la
devoucon de tvdo reoj que satsfaga al comPrador
siempe que 9sta haga los ~cnco das> desPueS oe
reebldo.
Tnr de ReoierLn aenn nara toda cLase de reporocone
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-06-13
Tie Annual m

The fact that Rev. A. 6. Stevens,
of Watertown, was to speak Sunday
evening was the means of drawing
out even a larger audience than was
present in the morning at the opera
house. Many stood up on the lower
and upper floors to hear the gifted
young divine, who had formerly
preached to the people Of Mitchell
from the pulpit Of the Methodist
church.
The devotional exercises were CON
Quoted by DR.. Montgomery, who
offered a fervent prayer, and the
scriptures were read by Rev. A. d.
D. Fraser, and the choir sang an
anthem.
Mrs. A. G. Stevens sang a sacred
solo and it was a great pleasure to
hear her voice again.
Rev. Mr.. Stevens selected his text
from I Peter 2 %. His sermon through
out was a magnificent plea for the
following of the Saviour. He held
that the inspiration of Christ's life
was the standard which must pre-
vail, and declared that If one ever
came in contact with Christ you will
see things that will be Of more good
to you than any other character that
you al come in contact with. He
said that the blood Of the Lord
Jesus Christ will save a man in the
twentieth century just as it didRln
the past, no matter how far back
the mind travelled. He adhered to
the fact that we belong to God, we
are of his possessions and that it
was our due to work in the vineyard
for His glory, to present his excel
lencies to those who are not in posses
sion OF them. He urged his people
to live in an atmosphere that will
put US on fire for God, and not tie our
selves to our Business, to the extent
that all worldly cares surmount that
which is due to the Lord. He said
that God was using even tine men
in commercialism to build up His
kingdom and thatit was not SO diff
cult today for men in the CONNER
lcial walks Of life to take a stand fol
the Master. Mr.. Stevens talked to
the people for nearly an hour and he
was listened to with keen interest.
His sermon was a magnificent effort
all through as he proclaimed the
truths Of the Master he is serving SC
faithfully and so successfully.
The service sclosed with a hymn
and the ~pronounicng of the bene.
ldiction.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-06-13
The Bacealaureate Address.

Sunday morning the opera house
crowded to its utmost capacity
to hear the baccalaureate address that
delivered by DR.. Montgomery to
the graduating class Of Dakota Uni-
yersity. The class occupied seats in
the front Of the room and a ppeared
in their caps and gowns.
The devotional exercises were par
ticipated in by Rev. DR.. @. B. Clark,
who offered the prayer, Rev. d. r.
Tomlin, who gave the scriptural
reading. The large chours choir
rendered the Heavens are Telling
in a manner that brought many COM
pliments.
DR.. Montgomery selected his text
from Matthew 1884. His sermon was
based on the miracle wrought by
Christ in feeding the assembled null
titudes with the seven leaves of bread
and the few little fishes. The. speak
er said that if we wanted to write an
epitaph on the pedestal Of Jesus
Christ it would be this: HE went
about doing good,'s and this was one
of the richest dramas in which
Christ ever played. For the hour
which DR.. Montgomery spoke he
was given the closest attention and
the great audience hung on the
words of the speakers. His sermon
was filled with the thoughts that
lead to the nobler and better life,
and the way in which he presented
it it was not taking up very much
of a burden to follow in the foot
steps of the Master. He urged upoE
the Christians Of today to work in
the vineyard Of the Lord. It was
lack Of work that furnished food for
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-06-13


covered the elixir Of life. That no is able witt
inc ad Of . mysterious compound known only to
himself, produced a. . result Of the years he has
spsntin searching for this precious lfe4giying
ooon. 70 cure any and every disease that Is known
70 The human body. There is no doubt Of the
ooctor's earnestness in making bis claim and the
remarkable cures that he Is daily enecting seems
70 Dear him out yery strongly: BIS theory which
10 advances Is ons Of reason and based on sound
expesieneo In . medical practice OF many years.
~ costs nothing 70 try his remarkable "H9kir OF
LIE" q he calls It, for he sends It free. to any
ono who is q s~ufisrer, In SUFFICIENT quantities to
convince OF its ability to cure, 80 there Is abso-
'uteiy no risk to run. Some Of the cures cited
As worry Remarkable, and but for reliable wit
ueases would hardly DO credited. Theiame have
'nso"n away crutches n walked about aftertwo
VI TIRES trials Of ther remedy. Thu sick, given up
.! bone doctors, have been restored to their
families and friends In perfect health. Rheuma-
usm. neur =. stomach, heart. liver. kidneys,
piood and kin diseases and bladder troubles dis
appear - By magic. Headaches, backaches,
nel'eusneas. fevers, consumption, coughs, colds,
sssnma, catarrh. bronchitis, and al other anec-
>ons OF the throat. lungs or any vital organs are
oaslV overcome In q space Of time that Is simply
marvellous.
uo rartlal laralysis, locomoto.; ataxia., dropsy.
nsnt, sctofula and piles arc quickly and perlna.
HhS aN1y removed. II purifies the entire system
circulation and q state Of perfect health Is pro
saseed al once. To the doctor all systems ar.
i iike snG equally affected By this great Elixir /,
s!ss, su nsaa iof s aas ls sRss y6 s1d Want I 70 4 81 ,r cure i
ttee BY return mail.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-06-13

the critics Of the religion, and ne
maintained that the christianity
that moved and worked put to death.
the assaults of the critic. The adj
dress Of Dr. Montgomery was a pow
erful effort and the impress he left
on the people was his great sincerity
in the cause for which heis laborlng.
He is a young man in years but there
is "a force about him that will carry
him to greater heights In his chosen
calling.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-06-13
GRADUATE IN ELocuTloN.
Glass Of Seven Young Ladies Finish
the Course ,Over at the
University.

Monday evening was set aside in
the commencement week of Dakota
University for the graduating class
in the elocution department and
seven young ladies made their APP
pearance on the program that had
been arranged for the event. The
audience was large and fully appre-
~ciatiye Of the talents set forth in the
various numbres by the participants.
Miss Claudia Irene Meagher recited
stThe Soul Of the Violin,n 1.-THE
Doom Of Claudius and CYNTHIA was
given by Miss Julia Ellen Kennsion
and Miss Rosina Kiehlbauch gave a
splendid Interpretation Of .Hagar,' =
while Miss Alice Cooper recited in an
impressive manner "The Burning Of
Chicago. San Optical Dilemma
was the number given by Miss Ethel
Mae Bradberry, and Miss Mayme
Meagher recited very nicely "Gazelle
and Swan" Miss Mae Redfeld gave
the closing number of the, class in
the "Gypsy Flower Girl" which she
rendered very effectively.
During the course of the program
several musical numbers were given
which added very much to the pleas
ure Of the evening. Misses Conner
and Walker. assisted in the piano
work, the String club played a NUM-
Der, a drill was given by the class
and the ladies chorus sang a good
number.
The work Of the young ladies dur
ing the evening was highly creditable.
In each case they were given with a
fine Interpretation Of the authors
ideas and they showed a remarkable
proficiency in the art. During the
past year Miss Elsner has been at
the headsof the elocution department
of the University and it is very plain
that her work has counted for a good
deal in the line Of elocution. She is an
instructor that works CONSCIENTIOUS
". with the material at hand and the
seven young ladies' that have passed
from her tutorshsp show that her
abilities as an Instructor are Of a ma
ture that is highly beneficial to those
who put themselves in her hands.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-06-13
The Annual Lecture.

DR.. James Montgomery delivered
the annual lecture at the opera
house to a splendid audience and for
two hours he held the people en-
thralled by his matchless oratory and
fine method Of speech. He was i'm
troduced to the audience by DR.. Ora
ham, his subject being announced as
Zone Sided People.
The speaker in opening presented
the thought that men or women
from an educational, intellectual OF
religious point Of view were one
sided. He did not confine the peo-
pie to these three Glasses, but took in
about every walk of life. 1t was
something that really could not be
helped exactly for one was inclined
to move along a groove in this way.
The speaker presented some excellent
thoughts on the word character,
which he considered was the greatest
word in the dictionary Of the En-
glish language. His Illustrations OF
the characteristics of various people
were apt and made his points plain,
and while dwelling on this feature
the lecturer told some truths that
were applicable in the life of about
every person, if they could but see
them that way.
Speaking Of things being in their
place he said that when everything
was in its place it ought to be a JOY
and the best thing in the wolrd out
of its place is absolutely of no value.
This had some special Significance to
the misfits that are in the world and
he said it was wonderful that in
travelling through life that we should
see so many Of them.
The speaker paid his respects tc
the one sided religionist, the same
character in education, and in many
other walks in life. 1t seemed that
the one sided person who carried
things to the extremes made the way
through life mighty hard for those
who stood under the influence of the
one in command. He said that the
one sided religionist scattered the
thorns along the path Of religious
life that made the way very unpleas.
ant for ..others to travel and that
they often took the other road.
There was a lesson in that to bt
thought over. He held that the
greatest need of the world was sym.
pathy and made an exceptionally
strong plea for the more encourage.
ment of the idea Of the spirit of the
brotherhood of man.
The people in the world need more
of it and with more sympathy there
was plenty of religion, plenty Of
creed, etc. He touched upon thu
other one sided people in the world
in an entertaining manner. Tit
lecture was very highly appreciated
by the people. The DR.. is a magnet.
ic speaker, an6 his presence on the
platform is indeed pleasing. He ha.
q rich voice that he uses to splendid
advantage in the presentation Of tht
magnificent thoughts that flow unin.
terruptedly.