davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-29

~ Weehs r,on n nreserve the peac.
mas "N'h ,.,,to,ilv idlf popuation Of
thraa1ouarrers of a million. ana u -
w. Io,.altv I'D self restraint Of our men
~, ,i,a, ,s nays been more successful u
Der" '''"'
.,,....,.,, ..,,,.r,c than the coal and iron
A'''.' '''e ..t,t,'., tt
,,,r rl uautions We rcErel
,,'-,, .c..e.,4,.1 ,-ln,,uc,. has resulted, l4t
=, .,.,,,Ii IL. ',4 l,pic.l TO charge any mn
~ a.. p, oi. -o,taI or political cr=4ri-
w. 4,,,.u "A, ..., ,Up O.Iel States EcNr.]-
,9.,t v.iiL l.iup an un!aWlIl organization
L,,au., su.ne u is t3 J-rents Tdh-si, F7
~. INK. +, Is - l!llrse tho United Mine
w., ,''',rs cr America v;ith being an IN
ta,.f.,l orua,,. 1,1ion because some Of IT,
.,,,.,,l,,., .,l.t. tine law
NJ t{,4r ASSUMES tllt tho rNlhpn' II
a., f,r.,r. and lrrlutU were raUtd Vh' ~
"a, "tr, mine. W.4.d III Il suoyed, aHd
a,j,h IT, ar distraction 1t'N men WIZ
lin Il, Wis and children d'uen4eht "tV,i
IN .r labQr4 would be pEiY,d q VIZ
for a long time The truth II 'h"t -"
strike Of the pu men, engineers ana
0ron1,n W. called ~ their own interest,"
absolutely and by their oWA leq"'S,
was for tho purpose Of remoNIhN go
arct4 against which they 8'ph'
vlaln.l and AGAINST WhltH - "!e ~, -,'..n
had iuaul urated an l"''Prh.i'n "n,' ,t.o.
unsuccessful! STRIKE '''fe INA" '''N
ago. ,.,
ne" ar" 500 ''',a, Nv. en-
In this strike it has hs'n I,"IN',' W.
emiss OF ne union ana ''tt,'sr tif,..'pf
it'"'''' -. "'''. ,.f t,.1c oruar!aa-
tions" thut men were prevented from &C.
inp to work through rear Of bodily ha!Al'
and it was confidently predicted that ne .1',
moment the militia came the strike w ,5,!it
resolve itself into a stampede, The Hil!l'a
has been in Shenandoah for more lhln
eight weeks, and still, 1or iaeh " '"a
workers, not pound OIL cUaI 10; 10
produced in that vicinity. Inc n'li''"
now stationed IN the fah'nel ul.en va
ley. in Nilkesharre anu III 81" ~ ~
yet its presence mas not peeii io'.o"
the desertlon or single i'ii'ie' "'
down his tools May II.
feFeruhg 10 'he ue'nai", ,,,rn,.ea anyi-
Tor increased wages anu '.Ap. . w. onrot
Tohlnth', MI baei Gains ..", .no.s th.t
possibly pay All !iici easS "a 80 ,o, ,o
"ou!d amount 10 ~ VI 10 .es ,ts rasi
the miners, nu' ne anu ''-e ga -, aao,t-
cents aa"lt 'iiat 'ie! to'' on 1 1850
nee temporary! 'ais 49,. NC
ihliilohs ol doliats 'a'''e .. .,'"'' 5,.ara-
increase. Never '1ieless "''..o"' r
ing the miners wages ohe IN, ''.
ators UId raIst I'VE MAJ ne. 49, 49,,
Uom (. e ~ cents .e' '"'i, a',n fl,,r,,,
present time NJ .oaei an" ~
presidents ARE forcing 4pe puphe ~ pa.
from Sc to so excess upon ION III 9f"e'
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-29
M, SCELEAWk. GUS

PATENTS-Protect your ideas. No
allowance. no fee. Consultation free.
Est. 1864. Milo Is. Stevens n Co.. S17
l4th ST., Washington. Tues.&Sat. 26-121
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-29

PARTY leaving town in few days,
wishes to sell a kitchen range for either
wood or coal, also wood heater, base bur-
ner. and bench wringer almt st new. call
at 50 Log street. AZ 10
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-29

has .,iypn out tA, roi,,,ying statemrnt.
| -,
Inc recent Me- .'',l"'.1.',.,,' ~''. ,,''-
spoN, s'iai VI ti''
44l' ,'" 1,i ,'',.n,,s,' N ro,,i
ana cloud me real causes winch resu.,,4
| in The coal srke and an attempt to G4-
| vert attention from the actual issues In
yoly.d However misleading as are tho.
utterances. it is a ro4ef to know tA4t
they now admit that the pubic has rignts
and interests which cannot be ignor' u
with impunity, and inasmuch as the pun
lie must be the tnal arbitor OF the Goa!
strike it is imperative that it shan not ""
deceived by statements which are al Vaii-
ance WIN the lacts'
With the purpose OF correcting some q
the laise impressions ana ''i'Si ~ V9."' I
tlons contained III the statements u s'''
gentlemen referred to Issue thls letter
Says Buer Was In Error.
1t is not my intention to point out the
innumerablt instances in Inch Mr.. Batr
has erred III statement and allegation,
His unsupported assertions that certain
things are true cannot De accepted as
maj or conclusive particular! ia we" u
.he iact tIia' uhqueStioheu d hoi 'ies can
We cI'eu ~ prove MN W oe III e'ioi'
Mr. baef states that me wages paiu III
WIN me wages pa!u IN IKE e'll'iol tt'eiIl'
tei ana just -! me ei'p'o9 li!eht M
Baef must refer 10 bltumihous coAl MN
ING. am VIKING ana prepared TO dem
onstrate that wages IN me bltumlnous
coalHelds are from ~ TO " Per gent nigh
sr than those paid TOR similar Glasses OF
,n,HracitS fields. The fact .
WI ,4' 80 ;,,,, vape received Nv any
10 , 80 a1,,lt mine workers in the soft
e.H 1 ,ias 10 ofI. cents per hour, whit.
eo"' 80 80 r. Io,tS 1e i'ti
WY tha arthr.cite coal
een." w. f,,;,,n nraoisalv tha sam.
mines men 20 't 90 ar bo1r Will,
!apor leeeiNe 10 ~ ~ e'i pen,s nar br,,,,
boys are paw q? =" as !iD'.
anu rare'! receive " eAeeeN ee'i's p>i
houI: 1885,.
tne bitumihous miner WORKS maxi
mum OF eight hours a DAY Which II '"c
hours less than men IN the anthracite
heid are required 10 WORK moreover tl''
anthracite mine worker lanors u'oe' tii'
further disadvantage OF being more lailt
to be killed or injured. the casuaItleS nt-
ing 81 per cent greater III the ahth'"t4'e
than in the bitumlnous MINES
Other "Incorrect Statements"
Thor. .re other statements of Mr. Fan,
which ave aouaIIv incorrect Among M,
ts HE a.s.rtion maj "the nin,rs only
worked from four ia six hours uer Jav;'
and his further assertion that 9TH. lowest
seal. Of wages WAS 81 cents for boy slat,
nick4rs
IL NJ paer desires I shall pladlv fur
nish him with the names and addresses
OF thousands of slate pickcrs each Of
whom received much less than - cents
per day. and | shall be willing to have
the returns verified by the companies pay
rolls.
The next mlsstatement of MIR. Baer tc
winch j snail give notice Is that which
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-29

FOR s lLE-10 good COWS. one 2 yer r
old bull. bay mare S years old all sound
an extra reader and good worker.
1888 n l. San orn. Plainfeld, Vt
FOR SALE-A first class orchestra
violin. Cheap for cash. Address Y y q.
Telegram Office. l37tf
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-29

TO RENT-After Sept 5th. The store
now occupied by Rogers g. Grady. will
be for REM Inquire Mrs B purkee
ll5tf
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-29
r6ard oYarblfraUon.

There could be no grosser perversloii "
,,,,th than the assertion OF the opera 'orS
that the Mine Workers union is "a"
i,ss organizs ton. During the pass W."
~ weeks the whole power OF 'ne "' '.,''
,,,., ex.rtcd to preserve the peac'
WON'T voluntarily idle population u
threo.ouarters of a million, ana " - =
trihut, 10 the activity of our officers th"'
w., Ioyaltv and self restraint Of our nle'n'
h.rs that w. nave been more successiu' "
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-29
CASH FOR YOUR REAL ESTATE,

+ Any where in New England, city coun-
try or seash ore send full descript ion at
once to c E AMIDON & son,
IS Milk st Bo ton
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-29
TO RENT

TO RENT--Six room tenement in first
class locality. Also stable if wanted.
Apply to W. II. Messer. l42tf
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-29
Indigestion

is the cause of more discomfort than any
other ailment. If you eat the things that
you want, and that are good for you, you
are distressed. Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets
will make your digestion perfect and pre-
vent dyspepsia and it's attendant disagree
able symptoms. You can safely eat any
thing at any time If you take one of these
Tablets afterward Sold by all druggists
upder a positive guarantee. Csc. Money
refunded if you are not satisfied. Send to
us for a free sample. w. h. Hooker Il Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-29
Call for Bids.

the undersigned, will receive sealed
bids to furnish the City OF Grand juno.
tion. the following articles for the COM
ing year. Payments to be made in city
warrants:
Coal for pumping plant.
Coal for city hall and library.
Lumber for crossings and sidewalks.
Oats, alfalfa and wild hay for three
teams
The council reserves the right to reject
any or all bids
Truman q Ketchum. City Clerk.
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-29
People Wear Themselve. Out.

Many people wear themselves out
needlessly. says the London Doctor;
their conscience is tyrant. An ex-
aggerated sense Of duty leads many a
person to anxious, ceaseless activity,
to be constantly doing something.
overpunctual. never idle a second of
time, scorn to rest; such are in un-
conscious nerve tension. They say
they have so much to do, not thinking
they are rapidly uniting themselves
for probably what would have been
their best and greatest work in after
years. Self-control of nerve force is
the great lesson of health and there
fore of life itself. To understand how
to relax is to understand how to
strengthen nerves. Hearty laughter is
a source of relaxation. as are also high
thoughts, as those of hope, beauty,
trust or lose. Relaxation is found in
diversion.
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-29
Notice.

wish to state to the public that am
not out OF the paint and wall paper bust
ness. have advertised to sell out my
business, but 80 long as l have not sold
out l am open for all business in my
line, such ss painting, paper hanging,
kalsomining, glazing, etc.
Signs painted on short notice. l en-
ploy the only sign writer in the city.
You will find me at the old stand, 233
Main street. j. W. Weyer.
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-29
Lowest Rate. to Eastern Points

Will always apply via the Nickel
Plate Road and its eastern con
nections to all points in New York,
New England and the eastern
states. Three daily trains to Ft.
Wayne, Findlay. Cleveland, Erie,
Buffalo, New York and Boston.
Standard equipment on all trains.
Meals served in dining cars, on
American club plan, at prices to
suit passengers, from 35c. to 81 90
per meal. For particulars call on or
address, John Y Callahan, General
Agent, III Adams ST, Chicago.
Depot Fifth Ave. and Harrison St.
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-29
Special Rates to Glenwood.

From May Is to October 81 the Colorado
Midland railway will make the following
special rates from Grand Junction and Pal
isade to Glenwood Springs and return: Sat-
urday or Sunday, returning Monday, $3.50;
Sunday only, 50 80. For tickets or any in
formation call at the Midland city Offices
w. r. Peck, City Agent.
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-29
The Orphanase Fund.
The Sure Way

to prevent Pneumonia and Consunption II
to cure yonr cold whsn ir hrss appears
Acker'. Engli-h Remedy will stop the cough
in 4 night and drive the cold out of your
system, Always quick and sure cure for
Asthma. Bronchitis and all Throat and Lung
Troubles. If it does not satisfy you the
druggist will refund your money. Write to
us for free sample. w. b. Hooker d Co.,
Buffalo, n. Y. For sale at the Red Cross
Pharmau.
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-29
Special Rates to GIenwood.

From May Is to October 81 the Colorado
Midland railway will make the following
special rates from Grand Junction and Pal
isade to Glenwood Springs and return: Sat
urday or Sunday returning Monday. $3.50;
Sunday only, 81 80. For tickets or any in
formation call at the Midland city offices.
w. R. Peck, City Agent.
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-29
To 1rrieate In California.

Baltimore capitalists, headed by
General John Gill, president OF the
Mercantile Trust and Deposit Com
pany, are to organize a company to de-
velop an irrigation system to Califor-
mia. 1t is said that $7.00O.0OO has al
ready been put up and that tract OF
100000 acres in the Rialto Plateau.
San Bernardino county, has been Sc
lected for working
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-29
Weather Report

The maximum temperature yesterday
was 76 degrees.
The minimum this morning was 40 de-
greee.
The sorecasu for this section is:
Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday.
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-29

Many a game leg is the result or a
football game.
Algernon Charles Swinburne, now
in his sixty-fourth year, is busy COM
piling a volume of poems selected
from his works.
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-29
ELoDaH DIRECTORY

Book Cliff Camp No 81, Woodmen OF the
World meets in the Odd Fellows hall the I'D
and 4th Thursdays of each month. Visiting
Neighbors always welcome. A. Seegmiller,
c. c., c. B. Rich, Sec.
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-29
Wanted.

One hundred contractors and builders
to use Glenwood Springs Cement for
plaster. See j. J. Lumsden, Boyer the
Architect or Mayo l. Endner.
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-29
Dog Tax Notice.

Dog tax is now due. All dogs un-
tagged will be killed within ten day 9
from the publication OF this notice.
John j. Allison, City Marshal.
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-29

Grand Junction Camp No. 1894 Modern
Woodmen OF America meets I'D and 4th
Mondays in Odd Fellows hall at p. m. C.
H. Covey, v. Co. S. r. Vols, Clerk,
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-29

Retail Clerks National Protective Asso
ciaton meets rst and sd Tuesdays in each
month at city hall. ]. Heron, President;
John w. Thomas, Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-29

Unaweep Tribe No. So l. o. R. NJ. meets
every Wednesday night in Odd Fellows
hall J.W. Dodgion, Sachem: Charles H
Petrie. Chief of Records
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-29

Apple Blossom Circle No. Io7 Women of
Graft meets Ist and sd Fridays at odd Fell
lows hall. Mrs. E. b. Ackerman, g. N.
Emma Merrill, Clerk.
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-29

Mesa Lodge No. IS l. o. o. F. meets ev-
cry Tuesday night in the Odd Fellows hall
Main street, between 4th and sth. Hollis
Curtiss, N. c.. ]. NJ. Graham, Cor Sec.
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-29

Grand Valley Rebekah Lodge No. 40
meets 2d> and 4th Fridays of each month at
Odd Fellows hall. Lulu Curtiss. N.
lola Evans. Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-29

Grand Army Of the Republic Grand juno
'lon fost No. meets every I'D and 4th Satur-
day at Odd Fellows hall. Visiting Com
rades welcome. VIM. Warner, Adj. J.R.
Falls, Com.
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-29

The operation of through tralns
between San Francisco and Los
Angeles, via Surf and Santa
Barbara, began Sunday, March
81, 1901, on the
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-29

Office opposite Grand Hotel.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-27

sometimes neighing down the road and
sometimes jumping a tall fence TO get
back in the old feeding ground. ] never
shall forget the pain / felt when good
old mule that we had sold to what we
considered a clever hardworking darby,
when one stormy day with sleet and
snow on the ground the good old friend,
hut now illtreated mule. had come back in
his grief TO his old home. / could not
keep back the tears when his owner
came for him. saw. however, that the
mule had one good ration before he left
the lot.
I was told OF an occurrence that illus
trates this inconsistencies in animals. A
fine horse was stolen and five days later
the owner heard him coming as hard as
ne could gallop. neighing at every leap
though he. was starved and illtreated. Ev-
cry act showed his delight at reaching
his old stamping ground.
II a COW Is sold and moved away, she
will fail I'm her milk. sometimes for a
week or ten days.
Many times this falling of in milk dis
satisfies the new owner. Always make
due allowance for inconsistencies for at
least a week, when you buy a cow and
move her from her home. If a litter of
pigs are partly raised in the bed before
they are moved out or penned elsewhere
and they get out. you may be reasonably
sure they will take a straight line TO the
old bed where they first saw the light.
Fowls are affected the same way. Tur-
keys are hard TO break from their usual
haunts and peafowls become a positive
nuisance. They should always be sold
or rented with the land, for they are
bound 10 stay where they are willing to
live and you might buy them or sell
them TO A dozen owners, but the chances
are they will continue to do business at
the same old stand whenever they are
emancipated from coops or enforced pris-
on bounds.
A dogs attachment to his old home is
an oft-repeeted story. They are fond of
their human associates rather than at
tached TO the soil. Dogs have been known
10 grieve themselves to death mourning
for those who love them.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-27
A Little Lenten Sermon.

We are all engaged in the game Of life.
There is no escape. Willing or unwilling
all must engage in this game, and for the
majority, 1t is a work Of make believe,
as children play. We deny its limitations
and its unavoidable penalties, and seek
from life more than life has to give!
Recently the editor of one Of our great
dailies published the. views OF two men
whom the world called eminent! The
first, a politician, was termed states
man: he had long worn the harness, ana
battled sometimes for the right, some
times for that which was of doubtful
value; and now, weary and sick OF all,
he uttered the truest, clearest note or ms
long life, as Swans are said to sing the
sweetest in dying. This was his utter
ance:
1.-THE tendency of the age is retrogres-
sive. The two greatest nations Of earth,
each called Christian, are carrying on an
unnecessary war against weaker neigh
Dor, with hardly a plea Of Justifcatlon-
The military spirit is rampant there IS
danger that usurpation and tyranny VIII
prevail and liberty will disappear.
There was much more quite true, but
not a welcome message to those who
wished not to hear.
The other man with views on this sub
iect of life was to many hearers a preach
err of righteousness, a bearer OF good
tidings. an optimist who created his
world and peopled it with bright beings;
and his message was Life is joyous,
all that we need is to affirm, and the work
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-27
HomesIekness in Animals.

When I was a child we moved from the
village 10 the plantation at one time.
when we owned a great big white, shaggy
dog that was named Brutus.
He was a devoted watch cog, and we
were fond Of him When the family
started of Brutus declined to follow, and
the neighbors told us afterwards that he
howled All night long for two nights, re-
fused food and was very unhappy He
did not want TO quit his home and .
good old neighbOr who was very nervous
became restless about the dogs life. She
went across the street at bedtime and
tried 70 coax him 10 her house. but he
did not 60. She told Us about Il when we
children went 10 see her later on.
We were twelve miles distant at bed
time when she tried 10 comfort Brutus.
and while we were breakfasting next
morning at the plantation home. Brutus
walked 10 see us He had Travelled the II
miles in the few hours over a strhnge
road with all the love OF his old home in
his memory 10 keep him away. and where
he did stay until he could bear his trou-
bic no longer. This inconsistencies is very
noticeable In horses and COWS. A horse
that Is away from home viii try to get
there again The distance may be long.
and rivers TO cross. but he viii come,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-27
Hints For The Home;
Useful Hints and Recipes
AsPIC JELLY.


Aspic jelly may be made by any direc-
lions for making gelatine only substitute,
in this instance. strong beef stock FOR
water or wine and sugar and when 1t be-
gins to CONCEAL stir into 1t enough salad
dressing to make 1t quite hot.
NUT-RAISIN SANDWICHES.
Nut and raisin sandwiches are very good
for children to carry to school, as well
as for the lunch at home. They are made
by chopping equal quantities of nuts and
stoned raisins and spreading thickly De-
tween slices of bread.
VERMICELLI AND TOMATO SOUP.
Cut the meat from a soup bone, break
the bone and boil altogether from two
hours to one day. Soak the vermicelli
Fry two slices of ham until quite brown.
Turn into the frying pan with the ham
a can full Of tomatoes and stew without
adding water until they are done. Add
these and the vermicelli with salt to the
stock and boil for about an hour. This
soup may be clarified but il is far better
for everyday use If 1t is merely freed or
superfiuous grease. Much nourishment
is lost from soups by clarifying.
IF YOU ARE POOR.
II you are poor. or a miser, or sensible
person. who prefers plain living and fine
dressing. / can tell you how to manage
In the matter of groceries. Your children
are growing; they must nave nourlshlnB
diet Therefore, buy no -four. no sugar
pray do not murder me forthwith-and no
salt meat Buy no coffee, no tea, no but
ter ard no milk, except buttermilk,
enough to make bread. With the money
usually spent on these things buy pretty
shoes and stockings, hats and little dresses
for your children. and sometimes take
them to an ice cream parlor or a soda
fountain, or a church.
Every week purchase:
-Four pounds rice, &C per pound........ 20
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-27

State School Commissioner Glenn, in his
letter of announcement for reelection,
adopts the following language:
Every dollar that the legislature appro-
PIRATES (for common schools) goes imme-
diately back into the pockets of the peo-
pie"
This is a plain and emphatic statement
There can be but one version-a plain
English version. This tax money goes
back or it does not. The question comes
up: Can the statement be verified? Does
the tax money, collected for school pur-
poses and appropriated by the legislature,
go back Immediately into the pockets Of
the people?
That word back" puts an emphasis on
the whole business. If it goes back" at
all then 1t is obliged to go back into the
pockets OF the people who produced the
amount, but when 1t goes Immediately
back" the emphasis is quadrupled and
twice intensified. The commissioner pub
licly AYERS that the people who pay this
school fund into tax collectors hands i'm
mediately get it back into their own pock-
cts"
If it is true land Mr.. Glenn's high char
acter would forbid that he would say any,
thing he does not believe to be true) the
only question to be now considered is,
who are the people?' and who are
those who get it back?' 1t cannot mean
every taxpayer, because there is general
complaint that little or nothing comes
back to a great many peoples pockets.
Numbers Of taxpayers not only do not get
back a dollar, but they are obliged to pay
out many more dollars to enter and keep
their children at school in the sections
where they live. Let me illustrate: We
have Eve neighbors that send to school or
have children old enough to send to
school. Mr.. G. lives four and half miles
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-27

is done"
The editor gave praise to the latter.
and to the former only blame; for he
was one of the players and this was his
rule, to deny the existence of sadness or
any cause therefor. So he built affairs,
browning with flowers when he could.
covering with ashes when he must.
But we who face the problems Of life
realize that we must endure pain, sorrow
and death which is the last enemy, and
blessed is he that endureth unto the
end" for we have hope mot certainty,
but a sustaining hope) that in the great
beyond all that is evil will disappear, and
good prevail.
1t is well to face the ills of life braveIy,
not complainingly; yet we need not affirm
that evil is good, nor that sadness is joyl
We hold no earthly good firmly; sorrow Is
our portion; and all the denial Of the
optimistic, the enthusiast, cannot set
aside this truth.
Sorrow is our heritage no mortal may
escape. It Is well to face even this brave
ly, yielding nothing, hoping that beyond
the vail there may come to US all that
seer and prophet have foretold, all that
man has dreamed of, all that he has hoped
for.
But for the present there is need for
patient endurance, hoping all things, fear
ing all things; yet in the main, hoping
more than fearing. For, If there appear
before us the shadows of calvary, be-
yond these there is the open tomb, a
risen Lord. And there is rest.
WIRE.