davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-23

mad Der Ehut ii6crpadn nitlbe, bdi
Brafe ridr benubt. Ddgegen ldtini
er ibentilM an fein nit einern Monne.
Der gesen slf 1ltr in @ftlingen peger
feines fmeuen WeIenS qnfgefnllen lit,
unD Der anf benz borfigen 8abnhOf
etne Gnbrfdrte 3. Rlaife rad 8afel ges
l0It 6at. 90 Brefe's Boarnlittel BE-
fdrGnft au iein fheilcn. nohben Elm
5bsil ieiner Bacrinaft bon ibm rl1its
ounebmen pcrGeffen ipDrben lit, biirfte
| an5nnebmen fein, baB ct Dorldufig irls
ter9dlb 8abetls pber Der SAnei3 fih
| an nerbergeis fithen iDirD.
NbDrben pber pripate, bic iiber bic
perlon unb ben ieBigen slufentbalt bes
0erfDlsten Mnstunft gu geben i'm itan<
be finb, tperbn sebeten, bieie, an unter-
5eihnete 8ebDrbe selansen gu laifen,
eriters iino auberberl erfu1t, bic Geits
nabme Des Jlii9tlinss 81 betpirten. -
Sn Wertretling bes 5taatsanpalts:
8otbp, Greibxrr bon gdbarbt.1
Das 3eitungsbIatt aitterte in .So=
banhes' pdnben. ST fa6 iiA fhon
fheu um. Gs mar ibm, dls fperbe er
pon berfhiebenen 9iI9en aus args
ip0bhifh gemuiterts St fGn,pfte lange
nit iib. GoIte er uufiprinsen unb
binausltiirmen. nod bepor irgenb elmer
aug ber eenauen perionalbei9 reibung,
bie iiber ibn am @aMf1e bes Mrtifels
geseben mar. feline SbentitGt beraus=
ertannt battea Sdlieblid maBte ct
ii1 fasen. baB eine iibertriebene 6aft
ibn ieBt aber nur nod nm 70 eber per-
ratben fpnnte.
2dngfam leerte iih bas 2ofal. Nie=
manb fab iid nad ibm um. gr bate
iid bprbin alfo geirrt.
ais aber Elm neuanfommenber @ait
iih ibm seseniiber febfe, flidtis an
bic aopfbebedung ariff unb i'm in
heutfher 5pra9e um pas Blatt bat,
bds .er neben iid liesen bate obne hin=
einanbliden, ftano er raid auf uno
entfernte iih.
Sbns 3peifel ipubts Der Hsuansss
fommene f9pn nad tpenigen Minutcn,
oab er benz geIu1ten M0roer aegenz
iibergeIeifen bate. Ob er i6m folsen
- ben nd9ften @enoarmen ibm nad-
9esen piirbe9
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-23
(Sortfebuna folst.)
9ie rid)tise Sd,mteoe.

Der tiiralid peritorbene 5ddElebe
Rriegsminiter ,. b. planib mar bon
sepinnenber syreunblihfeit segen ssez
hermann. ginmnl bate elm Diner Sci
ibm FattaefunDen. iiber bas Elm gsz
porter berihten 1pn.e. Mm anberen
Morsen erideint ct in aller 6errz
gDttsfriibe, au elmer 6tunbe. ipp er
nur bic DienerIhaft nunter iD1hnt,
i'm palais. nm iih nuh bem Wsrlanf
ber 5eItlihfeit gu erfunbigen. Muf eli
nem bafbbunflsn aprribor anaefom=
men, 5erbriht er iib ben Rppf, an pel=,
der Shiir ct nobl antlcpfen foG.
pl0blid Dffnet iich cine Iolhe, uno Der
Journaliit fiebt opr bem Rrisosmiz
llifer felbn. @rpBe Nerleaenbeif BEL
benz Mdrn Der prefe. u@uten Mrrz
gen. grceuena!1 rMorgsn! Sic fu@
den2' .gu. grcellens." ,.5ie
DiinfGen2" .0erseiben, grcellena,
uein ginbringen, Sie BslGffiaunu. iI
bin beauf.ragt. li6er bic seitrige syeEts
licbfeit fiji bic nnb bic 3eituna Al, bes
rihten. Msin Name lit stc. 4 Nit elmer
liebensniirbioen 6unhbepeanna lub
bnrdnf her WiniFler ben erltaunten
SOurnaliFen in icir Simmer Gin. err
aGblte Inn uflfer reberreihuna einer
6aDana rem Wsrla'tf BEG Niners. unb.
Ilnhbem er i'm fpeiteren @eTprGdb trs
fabren bate, bah Der 9eitunasmann
urfpriinslih cine nDiener I'm Qluss
tunft bitten pplIte. fuote ct beim M6s
lhieb: rsSmmer an bic rihtioe GMmies
be 3u ae6en, id aud fiir hie 3eitunqen
bns Bette. Menn esie fpieber einmat
etipas brduthen biste!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-23
6. 6 d b itel.

Sobannes MGR Bis ieBt ipie in Ell
mem 5ie6ernabne befangen geipefen.
SUlit eitem Male ertpahte er nun
unb niihtern, falt unD tlar umaab
i'm. bas 2ebsn.
SIN ieiner 8erapeiflung iiber Mar<
tha's Sbat, ieiner Mns1t nm lie, bate
er mod fein ein5iges Mal oaran ge=
oa9t, buB er fir Sernitebsnbe ia
glet9faas DeroGdtis iein f6Hnte, sic
Shat ausgefii1rt 4u baben.
1liIr elmer BON ibnen beioen fonnfe
iduloig feiu- Oaran aab es ia fefnen
3tpelfel. DEN Niemanb aaber ibnen
Eatte fuHf I'M Suule sepeilt. a6er
ca er ron fIch bod nubte, baB en- BEN
MorD nidt beganeen ;.
Nber nuBten es bic Mnbern aneh2
5atte er itd ni9t DurA feline sSIubt
aus Garlsru6e beIonbers perbGdtia
semd1t2
an Oielem Sage iebte er nun feline
Na4forlGungen na6 Martba init
oerboppeltem Gtfer fort. Sns 9otel
auriid5ufe6ren paete er aber, als er
ipieoerum efrre Geibe peraebliher
MdrIhe bfnter iih bate, nibt mebr.
Wiellei9t Gatte man bort aud ihpn
ben @ted6rief geleIen unb belt inn
feit, tpenn er ii9 nun pieber 5eiste.
Snbem er 10 bic Mngf ems bonn
8efeb unh fetnen Mdhtern 9erfolsz
ten tfnnen lernte, nuhs lein Mitlefo
unb fein grbarmen nit Martba nur
nod mebr. 9lber fhlteBlid nersneiz
felte er bod baran, iie ausfinbia au
MAIDEN. gs blieben nur tpenis Rliz
niten unb 9oIpitdler ii6ris. bic er
nod niAt aufseludt batte. unb in
rteie polIte er iid erft na4 gintritt
Der Dunfelbeit tpaaen. tpeil lie BON
Deutf9en ge1alten ipurben unb ct am
nehmen muBte, bab bort Sie beut51en
3eitungen, bic feinen 6tedbrief abgez
orudt batten, berbreitet jeien. Gein
beller paletot, iein breitfrGmpiser
6ut mar in Der Derlonalbsi sihreibnna
nit aufseFiibrt. Der tleinite 3nfall
tonnte i'm Derratben. unb er tpoIlte,
er muBte bod 5uerft Martba gelprp=
den haben. beDor er fib benz geriht
Itelte. um feline Mnsidse 3u MAIDEN,
bic ibn entlaitete, Wartba aber sleih-
5eitis Der MDslihteit beraubte, fh
freipillis Dpr ben @dranfsn ein3uz
finben.
Da er, am Quai BON @enf entlana
I9reitenb. plDbliA tpabr3unebmen
slaubte, bab Elm pOli5ift i'm nit abe=
ionberer Mufmerfiamfeit mujterte,
nabm ct iih Dor, 5undhlt einmal fir
leine duBere unfenntli4feit su lorsen.
Srobbem bic r1iie1. Der eiige
OnninD, bon ben 8erner umo WalI.s
ier Mlpen bet iiber ben See itrih uno
i'm Bis ing Mdrf fiiltete, entlebiqte er
Iih Ieines paletpts unb trat bamit i'm
Mrbeiterniertel garouge IN einen 9rD=
Dellaben Elm. Gein biirftigss Musfe-
FEN, feline bleihen, eingefalensn 3ii
se su6en ibm ben 4nIhein zines blngz
rigen 5tubenten ipie lie gu Oubens
ben il, einer llniDerfitdtsftaot tpie
Sent bertreten iinb, Mdn bsb.ligte
i'm, als Ct feline Bite, ibm ben Manz
tel abautdufen, Doraetraaen, nini nit
Dielen syrusen, ihdbts bas Obistt Elm
unb CAB ibm Elm paar Jranfsn.
Syrierenb trat er nun, bic 0Gnbe in
ben GaIhen. einen neuerl Marftf,
burh bic Gtabt an.
gr battle nun inenigitens 70 pieI
@elb, Inn cine befheibene Mbe l6ma6l=
aeit, Elm neues Na1iqudrtier unb bie
Mesaebrung bes ndthften 9ages 5u
btHreiten.
Mber mas bnnn nOrael9
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-28

sermon of the truly gospel order, SER
nor. that Is entirely epiritual.@ and mako
st apply TO any incident or to any condi-
ten withou. specifying. The preacher
who will pursue this course will accom-
,.list, his end. and he need not fear but
tha, his hearers will make tho application
for themselves.
When ministers OF the gospel begin to
preach about Incidents 1t seems to us that
they begin at the wrong end. They act
as man who would prune tree to get
rid of disease which lies at the founda-
tion in the roots. It is for the preacher
to fix the standard. to hold up the model.
to eSpound the eternal principles of the
religion of God. ana to urge his hearers
to apply those principles In all tho af-
fairs OF life
The greatest sermon that was ever de-
livered ir this world was Tho Sermon on
the Mount" delivered by the Lord him
self when he was on earth. Ii Is model
sermon. II is a purely gospe! sermon. II
is sermon of religious and moral prin-.
ci?.Ies. The preacher who will take that
sermon for his model will never go astay.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-28
GIRLS WAITED,

The American Tobacco Company Is adj
vertising for 500 girls to work in its che
root and cigar factory in this city. The
company pays beginners $3.50 week
while learning, but at the earliest prac-
teal moment puts tbs operative on piece
work and pays her by the amount Of
wcr, she does. In a short time the girls
make from 5. to s. Per week, and many
OF them make as much as 81 per week.
The experts make from So to $40 per week.
Girls who come here from the country
arc taken at the Young Woman's Christ
iac Association, where good board and
lodging are given at the small price of
So per week. The girls are well cared for,
and. of course. none but those Of good
character is admitted to the house.
Work in the factory is not hard. and it
is good way for dependent girl to
make an honest living.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-28
ABOUT PREcEgEECE.

'"Thero will be no issue Of this paper
next week. This Is in accordance with the
universal custom Of observing the week
of Christmas as a holiday by the rural
pres, OF tho State"
The above. or something like It. appears
ut this season in nearly every weekly
paper In the State. It Is all right to take
to do so. It Is even his right to go on
a weeks frolc If he desires. but why does
every one charge it up to universal Gus
TOM and the time honored custom
Newspaper mon Of all others should be
Independent, and should act on their own
initiative. They Should do this or that
because in their opinion it is desirable
and right, and not merely because custom
has so ordered It will be good thing
Cor old Virginia when a generation of
healthy precedent busters" comes &C
lively on the scene to knock some time
honored customs galley-west, and to
stick to some others for no reason except
that they are good in this day and gener-
alton. In this good work newspaper men
should set the pace by doing nothing be-
cause it is "time-honored,' but do every
thing because it is a good thing to do at
this time.
esteemed contemporaries. we shall try to
take SO much of it as may be needtul in
our own household.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-28
PRACTICAL EDUeaT!0H,

An article from the Galveston News
OF the subject Of public educa Ion has at
tracted some attention. Our conteua-
porary claims that the kind Of education
provided in many Instances by the State
not only units many for that rart Of
the worlds work which they must do
in order to succe0. but actually begets
in them an abiding distaste for 1t. THE
son OF the farmer it goes on. lis be-
superficial and Snowy round of dramatics,
when with the proper kind of ins ructon
an training his interest in the many at
fractions found IN the broad field of
agriculture should be encouraged and
increased. The son of the mechanic
with special talent for the cd hsn1icraft
is led to believe that he must take to
one of the over-crowded professions in
order to lift himself up and live easy
This may be true in some instances.
our observation goes. We have no doubt
that many good mechanic and many a
good farmer has been spoiled by educat-
ing him for the professions. but that is
the fault OF parents rather than the
fault of our system of education. A boy
is not unfit for the farm because he re-
ceives common school euucatiop: nor
is he unused for the workshop 1t is
true that the farmer should have special
training in the science of farming. and
it is true that the mechanic should have
manua! training. But first of ali each
should have common school education
such as the State is endeavorinS to pro-
vice. Suck education lays the founda-
ton for any occupation in life. Surely
the farmer and the mechanic Should be
taught to read. to write and to cipher.
But in addition to this needful acquisi-
ton of knowledge there Is in educa ton
q training OF the mind which is OF
greater advantage even than the knowl-
edge which he atauires-
But the public schools are doing some
thing more In the manua. training
feature. which is tasty becoming an es-
ssential Ii public school taining, latent
=.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-28

children to nurse. bu. God never. We
could do but little better II we had to per-
form everything PERSONALLY and therefore a1'
much is done by proxy. But 1t Is not SO
with the great Ruler. Ho gives HIS
angels charge concerning His people. yet
Flo Is Himself personally their keeper
and their Shield.
Not only has Ho not forgotten you. but
He has never taken His eyes of you.
SO carefully, SO tenderly. 30 lovingly mas
He watched you from, your birth till this
hour. He never grows weary. lie neither
slumbers nor s.eeps-by day and night. He
observes each one Of you, as II you were
the only one on earth
The next precious word Is always
What time in your life could you afford
to be without God. In prosperity? When
business grows, and you are happy?
What, all these mercles and no God? We
cannot do without Him then. for we
would grow worldly proud and careless
the result would be ruin
Can you do without Him in adversity?
Ask the heart that is breaking? Ask the
tortured spirit, the homeless wanderer.
the helpless Invalid. At the very thought
comes wail.ng. ASK the young or the
old, the reply will be the same there IS
no moment of any one day that we
can afford to dispense with the help
OF God.
We need to set the soul always before
us. Leave US never. oh, our God; But al
ways be Cur very present help and
fortress.
The year is dying. a year Of blessing
and prosperity to the country at large.
yet of personal heartbreak to many. We
stand on the threshold of a new, untried
year. Who can tell what lies ahead?
Let it be what God chooses!
Let it be what he an7oints! There Is
comfort in the assurance that not mo-
ment from this Sabbath until the last Sab
bath of 1903 shall be without the tender
care of Heaven. Not e:en for one Sc
cond will the Lord remove His eyes from
any che of His people-the smallest and
the feebles.
Here is good cheer for US. We will
march boldly into this wilderness, for the
pillar OF fire and cloud will never leave
US; the mama will never cease to drop.
the rock that follows US VIII always
flow with living streams of water.
Onward. onward let US go. joSously
confident in our Cod.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-28
y ours,
Pill CHEW
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG &
tC1Ch6C EAgLEOaO COMPANY
Holiday E eursion Rates.

Tn, Richmond. fredericksburg and Fo-
+o-oac Ra1.road Company will sell spe-
ofsI excnrsion tickets TO points on the
end P. F r. and ". 5. Ry-. ac-
CONT Of the Christmas and New Year )
holidays, at reduced rates. as follows:
To the public. Tickets TO Dc sod De-
carobzr Esd. 24th. 18th. 39th and Slst 49,.
ana .Ienuary 1st. 1913. good returning un-
I'll January 81
To students and teachers OF schools ard
COLLEGES. only on presentation and surren-
Gsr q certificates signed by the Presa-
dent Superintendent or PriEcapai OF
school or college. December 10th 10 I'D.
inclusive. good returning until January
.. Round trip rates from Richmond to
washington $40. and TO other points In
F-ra srsc,sou $50: Alexandria <ss.a::
PROPORTION. Tickets good going only on
date OF sale and for continuous passage
IN each di ection.
Aorly to Richmond Transfer Company.
s9s East Main street. jefferson Hotel.
and Murphy's Hotel. or ticket agent.
Byrd Street. E.ba. ind Main Street Sta
tons.
W. P. TAILOR. Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-28
RICHMOND IN 1902.

In all Departments OF trade and IN
austry conditions in Richmond during
the year 1902 were most satisfactory.
ard altogether ii was. perhaps. the most
prosperous year the city has ever known.
In some lines of the jobbing tsade sales
were lighter, but that is due to general
conditions. TO the tendency Of the manu-
tacturec and consumer to come into more
direct relationship. This condition is not
confined to Richmond, but Is as broad
rs the United States.
The manufacturing business shows
steady growth The number OF manu-
featuring esta blishmeu1s has increased.
old factories have enlarged and sales
have increased accordingly. There are
more employees IN the Richmond fac
tories than ever before.
We have had no building boom. but
IN SPITE of the high cost of mate ial and
labor. many buildings CT all sorts. fac
tories. residences and stores, have gone
up. at an aggregate cost Of about seven
million dollars. But the best evidence OF
Richmoad'a Increase in general business
show an Increase of sll.40oI92 and assets
chow an Increase Of s16657.756 Bank
clearings in 1901 amounted to Sl9S.9 .o36;
I'D 10 December goth. 1872. to s20..9tS6iS.
The bank clearings OF Richmond exceed
the combined clearings Of Atlanta ana
Norfolk by FIVE million dollars. The
banking capital of Richmond is more
Of SJ,n anti Il 9,1li inv
capital of the State and Richmond's
bank deposits are one-third CT the COM
bined deposits of the banks of the State.
Richmond has already become an i'm
portant financial center, and is growing
IN importance every year. as the figures
abundantly show.
There was some decrease in the internal
revenue receipts. due TO decrease in tax
alton. but the postal receipts show a
gratifying Increase This increase is
most pronounced In newspaper postage,
showing an Increase in the circulation OF
Richmond newspapers. We may be
pardoned for saying thu The Times has
contributed its fun ) 81, if no more, to
this result.
chmond has do:e excellently well in
~. and there .. ground for COM
ft.ai..t- AS P.-s;ot-t cabell. Of the
Chamber of Co. n.re. points out. dur
Ing the year we have received the prom
ise OF an Improved government building.
an improved harbor, and clear drinking
water for the masses. These promises
win ali be fulfilled in the coming year
Failures in business during the year
have been very few. the only one of note
being the embarrassment of the William
r. TrigsS Shipbulding Company. and it
is believed that that concern will soon
be reorganized and put on a substantial
footing. The old year has been good
to Richmond and lne new year is fun of
promise.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-28
'G0OD CHEER F0R The NEW
YEAR,
(se1ected for The Tines.)

{Se1ected for The Tlmes.)
"The eyes Of the Lord thy God are
always upon it, from the beginning OF
the year. even unto the end Of the
year."-Deut XII, u.
The Israelites had long been sojourne-s
IN Egypt q land which only produces is
food by the lahorous process OF irriga-
ton They had watched with anxious
eyes the swelling of the river Nile. They
had shared the incessant toll by which
the waters were preserved in reservoirs
and afterwards eked out by slow degrees
to nourish the various crops.
Moses here tells them that the Hoy
Land was not at all like Egypt. It WIS
a land which would not depend SO mucll
on the labor Of its Inhabitants as upon
the good will of the God of Heaven He
calls it "a land Of hills ard valleys. a
land of springs and rivers" and he ends
with the words quoted above. "a land
which the Lord thy God calIeti1. for the
eyes of the Lord thy God are always
rpon 1t. from the beginning of the year.
even unto the end of the year
Here is a type OF the condition OF the
natural. the spiritual man. In this world
in many respects the carnal man has to
be his own providence. to look out FIR
himself in all his needs. Hence his cares
are always many: frequently they be-
come so heavy that they drive him to des
peration. He lives in anxiety. sorrow.
fretfulness and ppointnent. He dwells
in Egypt. and if there be joy or comfort,
he wears out his soul in mourning it.
The spiritual man dwells in another
country. His faith makes him citizen
of the Jerusalem which is above
It is true that ne endures the same tolls
and Affections as the ungodly. But they
come 10 him by a loving fathers an
pointnent and they so at the bidding
Of His wisdom. BY faith he casts his
care upon his God and rests content
with the promise that "all things viii
work together for his good It sweetens
all.
God is his great guardian and friend
and all his concerns are safe in the hands
Of Infinite grace. Even in the year Of
drought he dwells in greenN- pastures and
lies down beside the still waters.
The first word that gltters before Us
like a jewel in the text is that word
eyes THE eyes of the Lord, What
IS meant here? Surely not mere o1nni~,
cience. In that sense the eyes of the
Lord are in every place beholdng the
evil and the good. God sees Hagar as
well as Sarah and beholls Judas a. well
as the penitent women washing the feet
If the Saviour.
The true meaning is that Gods love
is always upon His people. OH think OF
that. The Big heart of the Deity Is set
upon US. poor insignificant, undeservng.
worthless beings.
God loves US. loves Us. ever, regards US.
speaks of US, acts towards US only In
love-always love.
The loving eyes of God are always.
upon you. The poorest. the most OBJ
scuro OF His people from, the beginning.
even to the end of the year, 1T watch it
every moment So he declares.
q The Lord takes a personal interest in
us We are not told that God sends al,
angel to 2protect@an watch over us. But
sshe Lord does 1t Himself The eyes,
that watch Us are God 81 own eyes He
places and keeps us under His own pre-
nr,,, -, ~ i, a sa,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-28


paper on the subject Of preaching. and
Rdds:
The Times speaks glibly Of preaching
the gospel We challenge II to define
what it means by the gospel In this
particular It is q threadbare phrase,
hut we have never SO far seen it ade-
eustely defined.
For ourselves. we believe In applied
Religion and in the kind of preaching that
teaches men and women by specific, con-
temporary cases how to walk uprightly
how to be better men ana better women
La existent circumstances and how to
struggle amid the circumstances that sur
Found them toward a realization OF the
Christian ideal.
The Christian religion is not mere
body Of doctrine; ii is not merely some
t!:ing that relates to the hereafter: it is
the greatest force in the education Of mod
crn civilization. and 1t relates to the here
ind the now. And the here and the now
gre secular affairs.
It is absurd to say that the Christian
minister shall be forbidden to preach civ
SC righteousness or rebuke civic crime
Tie fact Is the forces that are battling
for the former and against the latter
isce6 the active and jealous cooperation
Of the Christian ministry. and we hold
That the preacher can do more good by
discussing llle dllllttloIS Oh lUe pDCS pUi-
tic than he can by discussing the aflic-
lions OF Job.
IN other words. Il is not merely the
function Of the minister to bring men to
accept Christianity. but to teach them to
arnly il as wen to their daily affairs.
II our contemporary has inferred from
anything that The Times has said that
we are opposed to sermons on civic right
ens,c-,aes and ,,,JhIic ,,,orale ava al ,bof
he has entirely mistaken our meaning
We regard that as good gospel preaching
BY secular topics we mean those political
and sociological questions which form the
bfsis for articles in the newspapers and
magazines and which are discussed from
An such questions it seems to Us, are
out of place in the pulpit
Nor 90 we believe in sermons based on
particular incidents. even though they re
late to questions of morals. We believe
in prea aching principles. "Out of the
heart are the issues of life" Religion
consists not so much in doing something
as In being something. First of ALL a
man should be right. should establish
within himself the fundamental principles
Of religion and morals That done. good
dneds will follow as logical sequence
In our view. it is the duty Of a preacher
to e;i2ound and emphasize and hammer
tnto the mind and heart and soul of his
hearers the true principles of the Bible
and to urge his hearers to live up to them
lie cen easily find In the Bible suitable
text for any sermon that he may choose
to deliver In this direction without pick
Ing up some incident. withou; making
special alinsion to some particular case.
OF, even teeA condition. He may make q
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-28

talents arc discovered and developed.
Put boy ut a bench with tools md he
Will very soon show whether or not he
has In him any mechanical genius. Give
q number OF boys potted plants. or pet
ter. small pieoa Of ground to cul 'yate.
and the farmers in that number Will
soon mako themselves known.
The idea that the common school edu-
cation OF even the collegiate educa ton
units boy for any occupation ia not
to be entertained. Education Is training
and training helps man to work IN
diligently whether that work be In the
Professional world or in the Industrial
void.