davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-30

WASHINGTON. May 2s.-In accordance
with the annual custom the ladies OF the
United States Grant Circle OF the g.. A. r.
to-day gathered around the statue of Gen.
grant in the rotunda of the Capitol to do
honor TO his memory. Each lady deposited
a floral tribute, and remarks were made by
Gen. John s.. McCalmont and Mrs. Belva
A. Lockwood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-30
NJ. T.. HI. s.. Trials.

The first trials for the NJ. T. H.. S. track
team candidates for the dual athletic meet
with Shortridge on June 6 will be held
Monday. The events that have been de-
cided as follow:
Discus t~hrow-Gothe, MUIR and Zener.
440-yard dash-Duggan, Scotot and Diddie.
ss0-yard dash-Bates, Mcintosh and Pohl-
man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-30

Green. Sacrifice hits-Gochnauer, Flick.
Bradley. Double ~plays-Joss, Bemis and
Hickman; White, Isbell and Mcfarland.
First base on balls-Off Joss, l.. Hit bv
pitched ball-By White, /. Left on bases
Cleveland, 81: Chicago, 8. Struck out-By
Joss, z; by White, 8. Time-1:30. Umpire
Connolly A~ttendance-1,S23 .
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-30

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON. Ind, May 29.-John Ryan
reorganized the old Anderson baseball team
known as 1.-The Navies" to-day and will
play the first of a series of games to-mor-
row afternoon and on Sunday. The men
now engaged are Thompson. Wagner,
Pulse, Horton, Messner. Stewart, Wolf,
Fisher and Uhl. A series of games is be-
ing scheduled for the rest of the season
and most of the Indiana college teams will
be seen here early in June.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-30

Two-base hits-Anderson, Padden, Hemp
hill. Three-base hits-Crawford, Barrett,
Burkett. First on balls-By Mullin. 4; by
Siever, 1. First on e~rrors-Detroit, 2; st.
Louis, 2. Left on bases-Detroit, 3; st.
Louis, 6. Sacrifice hit-Lush. Stolen bases
Lush, Anderson. Padden. Struck out
By Mullin, /; by Siever, 1. Double plays
Passed ball-McGuire. Attendance-2,57 S.
Umpires-Hassett and Carruthers. Time
1:40.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-30
New York Bunched Hits.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, May 9.-New
York punched hits in the third and won. A
heavy rain came up in Philadelphia's half
of the eighth. The game was called and the
score reverted to the seven completed in
nings. Attendance, 1893. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-30

hit-Williams. Sacrifice hits-Keeler, Ben
der. Stolen bases-Fultz. Conroy. Left
on. bases-New York, 2; Philadel-
of Bender, 3. Hit by pitched ball-By
Bender, L. Struck out-By Tannehill, 5: by
Bender. 2. Balk-Bender. Wild pitch
Tannehill. Time-1:35. Umpire-Sheridan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-30
Expensive Fight.
New York Letter.

New York Letter.
w. X. Vanderbilt, DR.. Henry O.. Have
meyer and George c. Taylor are among
the contributors to a fund of $4,000 raised
by the residents of Islip. l.. l., TO fight
the mosquito. 1t seems that all of Long
island will soon be up in arms against tie
LITTLE nest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-30
Score by innings

Two-base hits-Unglaub CO. Stolen base
Smith. Bases on balls-Of Elliott, 2; of
Alamang. 5. Hit by pitched ball-Wood,
Iunleavy. Passed balls-Kleinow /, Speer /.
vInd pitch-Alamang. Struck out-By
Elliott. A; by Alamang. 2 Double play
Marcan. Connors and Kleinow. Sacrifice
hits-Donahue 90, DUNCAN. Schafey. Left
on bases-Milwaukee, q; Toledo. 8. Umpire
Haskell. Time-1:E. A~ttendance-3W.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-30
Afraid They VIII Keep IL.
Philadelphia Inquirer

1t IL a very nice courtesy for this city TO
allow the Liberty Bell TO so to Boston on
a visit, but II ought not be repeated. As
a matter of fact, most Boston people be-
lieve that the bell once hung In Faneuil
Hall. n that there the Declaration OF In
dependence was signed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-30

ANDERSON, Ind. May 29.-Farrell had
Terre Haute batsmen at his mercy to-
day, but let dow in the ninth inning for
three runs. Score:
Anderson 40 3 o / 1 0 3 0 IS IA 1
Terre Haute 20 o o o o / o "a 10 O
Batteries-Farrell and O'Neill; Terrence
and Hanford.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-30
INDIANAPOLIS LEADS IN GAIN.


compiled by Bradstreet. shows the bank clear
ings at the principal cities for the week ended
May Is. with the percentage OF increase and de-
crease as compared with the corresponding week
let YEAR.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-30

TWO-baSe hlt-COIlnS. Three-base hit
Freeman. Home runs-Parent, Delehanty.
Stolen bases-Selbach Collins, Criger.
Double play-Criger and Collins. First
base on balls-Off Lee. I; off Dineen, 4. Hit
by pitched ball-By Lee, 1. Struck out-By
Lee, 5; by Dineen, 2. Wild pitch-Dineen.
Time-1:0. Umpire-OLoughlin. Attend
ance-3.57S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-30
Platter WON BY A HEAD
BEAT ii MUSKETEER IN RACE O
THE PATCHOGUE STAKES.
Bourke Cochran, Ranging from 90 to
100 to 1, Among the
at ST. Louis.

NEW YORK, May 29.-Plater, carrying
most of the money, and hard ridden. won
the Patchogue stakes at Gravesend to-day.
The Musketeer and Platter ran almost head
and head the entire distance. the latter
horse beating the Farrell Splinter by a
short head. Fuller. the rider of The Mus
keteer, made a claim of foul, which was
dismissed. Only one favorite won. Weather
was cool and track fast. Summaries:
First Race-About six furlongs; selling:
Right and True, 100 McCaferty). 4 to l,
won; Irish Jewel, log (O'NeiD, 10 to 1. sec
third. Time, lilo 2-5.
Second-Mile and one furlong: Golden
Maxim, JIG (Cochran), Z to /. won; Car
buncle, Ill (McCue), 5 to l, second; River
Pirate, ITO (Hicks). 8 to 2. third. Time.
Third-Mile and seventy yards: Akela,
III lBurns). 10 to l, won; Mackey Dwyer,
tcoc fSUaom's y 2 to S p second TIM Stroller loo
Fourth-The Patchogue stakes; about six
furlongs: Platter, 1O2 (Haack), IL to 10. won;
The Musketeer, Ill Fuller), 6 to 5. second;
operator, LOG CMathews), 80 to /, third.
Fifth-FIve furlongs: seymour 11e
(Burns), 2 to 2, won; Collector Jessup, III
lOdoml. ! to 10. second; Tim Payne. l07
(Cochran). 20 to 1, third. Time, 100 2-5.
Sixth-About six furlongs: Damon, 12
(O.NieD, 6 to /, won; Many Thanks, l7
(Minder), 5 to /. second; Tristesse, 107
CBurns). 10 to 1, third. Time, I'LL 2-5.
Seventh-About six furlongs: Roue, los
CMichaels). u to l. won; Highlander. 16
CMcCue). 5 to 2. second; Court Maid, 102
(Wonderly), 3 to !, third. Time, lilo 3-5.
Gravesend entries for Saturday,:
First Race-Handicap. about six furlongs:
Corrigan. 126; st. Finnan, 1l5: Merry Acrobat,
lis: Ben Howard. III; The Guardsman. Futur.ta,
los; Clorita. lO3; Sweet Nell. 100 49,.
Second-The Empire State. steeplechase. about
two and one-half miles: Tip Gallant. Lavator,
le2; illuminate. 156; Ivah, 15i; Plohn. 153; Judge
Phillips. I52; Neponset, 15I; Herculean; Mystic
Shriner. Adjudaumo, 142: Dagmar, Fred Acker-
man. lao; Lord Radnor. 1871; Semper Ira, lsa; The
Ragged Cavalier. 100.
Third-The Bedford, selling. five furlongs:
Princetonian, 10; Nameoki, 107: Colonel kearney,
Flagstaff. 105; Midshipman. Ishlana, Wizard. 14:
Sir Carter, Luminosity. 100; Wotan. 81; ,Waiterin,
Tender Crest. "a; Agnes Brennan, SO.
Fourth-The Preakness, one mile and seventy
yards: Fire Eater, Shorthose, Rightful, lis; Flo
carline. 113; Tugai Bey Mackey Dwyer, st.
Daniel. los; Orloff, los; Phaon, 103.
Fifth-One and one-sixteenth miles, selling:
Ben Howard, Remorse, III; Merito, Kingraine.
Ethics. 100; Caller. Sambo, los; Potente. los
Oclawaha, 103; Colonsay, 80.
Sixth-Five furlongs: Baso, Sias, Water Shout.
Andrew Mack, Brooklyn. Gold Dome. Jocund,
Dutiful. Clifton Forge. Matamoras. Baseful.
Rusk, 112; Hopeful, Miss Divination. Grenada,
Favor King, War Times, Gunwad. 100.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-30

TWo-baSe ni~t-ShannOn Stolen bases
Wheeler CD. schaefer CD. Kerwin CD, Sulli-
van. Double play-Huggins, Schaefer
and Kelley. Bases on balls-on Walker, 2:
CT yolz. 6. Struck out-By volz, Odwell on
childs CD. Kerwin. Schriver. White: by
Walker. Higgins CD. Left on bases-Sf.
Paul, Z: Louisville. g. Time-Two hours.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-30

CLEVELAND, o., May 29.-Chicago had
the luck to-day and again won by one run.
Green's batting and fielding and the pitch
ing OF Joss and White were features. Cold
and threatening weather kept the attend
ance down. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-30
Only SIX Hits on Garvin.

BROOKLYN, May 29.-Brooklyn easily
defeated the Philadelphias here to-day by
the score of S to 4. Garvin was I'm the box
for Hanlon's nine, and pitched steady ball,
allowing the visitors only six hits. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-30
Our Ln..ie Won the Oak. Stake.

LONDON, May 29.-Our Lassie won the
Oaks stake at Epson to-day. Dazzling,
owned by ]. r. Keene and ridden by Luz
Glen Lyme. the American jockey, fell during
the race.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-30

BOSTON. May 29.-The home team
defeated Washington again to-day by
batting Lee at opportune times, although
errors accounted for several Of their runs.
Score.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-30

Birmingham, 3; New Orleans, 0.
Little neutrality-suspicious..
Atlanta, 3; Shreveport. 5.
Memphis at Nashville-Rain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-30

hits-Gilbert. Dexter. Greminger. Stolen
DISCRIMINATION CD, Tenney. Left or
bases-New York. g.; Boston, 9. First on
First on errors-New York. 1. Struck out
BY M~atthewson, S; by P%ittinger, 4. Passed
balls-Bowerman. Time-1:40. Umpire
Emslie. Attendance35.S3 $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-30
M'PARTLN WAS LIBERAL
SIX PASSES TO r. GAVE MINNIE
APOLIs THE GAME.
Champions started on I'm the Lead, but
McPartIin Became Wi1d-Milwau-
kee shut Out Toledo.


Mipneapolis. 4. IndianapoIis. 3 .........1,s7s
Milwaukee, Is; Toledo, 0 ..............- 800
So. Paul, 3: Louisville, 1 ...........-...1.0l7
Kansas City-Columbus Too much water
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-30
SEVER DID THE MOST
WELL, PUT OUT ONE MAN
AND HAD SIX ASSISTS.
Defeated Old Teammates and Then
Left ON q Special Train for st.
L~ouis-Other Games.


Boston, Z: Washington, 2 ...............3,57s
New York, 8; Philadelphia, 2 ..........4.293
Chicago, 3; Cleveland, 2 ................1.Sy3
st. Louis, 4; Detroit, 3 ..................2,5TS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-30
wheeling Won ON Errors.

WHEELING, May 29.-Both pitchers did
good work in the box. but Wheeling won in
the eighth on errors. Score:
r II L
South Bend 10 / 0 o 0 0 / % 4 g
wheeling .......0 / 0 0 0 0 0 3 - O
Batteries-Moffett and Tfeman; Childs
and Shannon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-30

MARION, Ind, May 29.-Marion defeated
Evansville again to-day by timely batting.
Score:
r III T.
Marion .........0 / o 2 0 IS Z o
Evansville 40 0 0 / 0 o o 0 1-2 s 4
Acknowledgements and Herbert; Treat
and Mckinley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-30

ST. PAUL. May 29.-volz was effective to-
day and held Louisville down to four hits.
Attendance, 1,0l7. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-30
WON PITCHERS BATTLE
FORT WAYNE SCORED on TWO HITS
AND A STOLEN BASE.
Only Tally Made I'm h Game with
Dayton-Anderson and Marion
Win Easily.
Central League Results.

Fort Wayne, L; Dayton, o.
Wheeling. 4; South Bend, 2.
Anderson, 8: Terre Haute, 4.
Marion, 5; Evansville, 2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-30

Evansville at Anderson.
Terre Haute at Marion.
South Ben at Wheeling.
Dayton at Fort Wayne.
FORT WAYNE. Ind. May Effort
Wayne won a pitchers battle to-day on
two hits and a stolen base in the fourth.
Lindsay's fielding was a feature. Score:
RHE
Fort Wayne 10 o o 1 o 0 o 0 81 4 2
Dayton .........0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 90 3 3
Batteries-Mason and Ostdeik; Calm and
Fox
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-30

Lett on bases-BrOOkIyn, 5; Ph1ladelphia,
6. Two-base hit-Keister. Three-base hit
Hulswftt. Stolen bases-Sheckard, Nc
Creedie, Dahlen, Douglass. Double plays
Mitchell, Gleason and Douglass; Mitchell
and Douglass; Hulswitt and Gleason.
Sacrifice hit-Barry. First on balls-On
Garvin, 4; of Mitchell, s.. First on errors
Brooklyn. /. Hit by pitched ball-By
Mitchell, 1. Struck out-By Garvin, 5; by
Mitchell, 1. Wild pitch-Mitchell. Time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-30

The Colonial Building and Loan Associa-
ton Of Pittsburg. capital 100000, has been
incorporated at Harrisburg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-30

Butler defeated Franklin yesterday in the
ninth inning by a score of 10 to 9. 1t was a
close and exciting game. Cook pitched good
ball for Butler. Barnett played the best
game, both at the bat and in the field.
Dodson and Anthony also played well.
Score:
H E
Butler .........3 2 0 0 0 0 2 3 lilo II 3
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-30
OberIfn TrOunced.
Harvard Won.

CHICAGO, May 2a.-University of Chi
cago, %; Oberlin, IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-30

zone out when winning run scored.
Score by innings:
Minneapolis ..........0 0 o o 1 o 2 o IA
Indianapolis .-.......0 i v U z U v U O3
Two-base Hft-Fox.
Double ~Play-Yeager to Martin to Yeager.
Bases on Balls-OH Vasbinder. 8; of Nc
Partlin, 6.
Struck Out-By vasbinder. 6; by MOZART
lin. !.
Hit by Pitched Ban-NcCreery. Kihm.
Tamsett.
Stolen Base-Hogriever.
Sacrifice Hit-O'B rien.
Earned Run-Indianapolis, /.
Left on Bases-Minneapolis. ID; Indian
apolis. 8.
Umpires-Mullane and Cunningham.
Time-2:15.
Attendance-1,G3.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-30

NEW YORK, May %.-Matthewson
pitched well to-day. shutting out the
Bostons, 8 TO Q. Pittinger was not
at his best. and the fielding errors of the
visitors gave openings for two Of the three
runs scored by the locals. Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-04
And Their
Authors.
Familiar S0nQ@ 3

How the dirt, right and left, Ger the
hedges is hurledi ~ -
The pauper at length makes a noise in
the world
Rattle his bones over the stones.
He's only pauper whom nobody
Poor pauper defunct!. he has made some
approach
To gentility,, now that he's stretched in
He's taking drive. in his carriage at
last;
But it will not be long. If he goes on so
fast:
Rattle his bones over the stones!
He's only q pauper whom nobody
oWnS!"
You pumpkins! who stare at your brother
conveyed, ~ hrn
Behold what respect to cloddy is paid!
And be joyful to think, when by death
you're laid low
You've a chance tor the grave like a
"gemman'' to go!
Rattle his bones over the stonesI
He's only a pauper whom nobody
But a truce to this strain; for my soul it
To think that heart In humanity clad
Should make, like the brute, such a
= desolate end, on-
And depart from the light without leav-
ing a friend!
Bear soft his bones over the stonesi
!, Though pauper, he's one whom his
Maker yet owns!"
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-04

must think of Him thus. and not as a
material being like man.
SeH-Exlstence-That is, He is the cause
of His own existence He has life in
Himself He is the first cause of all
things.
LEternity-T There never was time when
He did not exist He is from eternity
and shall be without end. His existence
is Recommendations succession.
e Pei elsonality-God is not mere in
fiuence or power, but conscious
intelligent, personal Being. Always Is
He thus represented in the Word.
lmmutablllty-He is always the same.
!I He changes not in character or purpose.
The same yesterday, today and forever.
Omnipotence-He can do Everything
that sadces not involve contradiction, J"
With God all things are possible. He is
: Almighty, maker of heaven and earth" !"
Omnipresence-Ev Everything in the en-
tire universe is He present in essence
and in power.
been. that now are, and that ever shall
be, He knows thoroughly. Nothing can
be concealed from Him.
Wisdom-He is able to direct all things
for His glory. He knows how to attain
any desired end
Holiness Purity and perfection of
character, and hatred of all evil.
Justice-He is constantly dealing justly
with all, and requires justice from all.
In the end He will render unto all their
dues.
Truth-"He is true to Himself, and to
His words of promise and threatening.
He cannot lie."
Love-His desire for the highest good
and greatest happines of all now and
hereafter and the ample provision made
for obtaining these blessings. "All the
Divine attributes are combined In love-
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-04
Question Box

PRIZE-A prize of choice story book
will be sent to the first person to send
in correct answers to questions annexed.
Address replies to Puzzle Editor, care
Daily G e, st. Paul MINI.
ANSWERS to questions appearing two
weeks ago:
443-The wearing of boards dates from
an early period, the Assyrians being thus
depicted in their sculptures. The Egyp-
tians were shaven. or wore their boards
cut square. By the Levitical law the Jews
were forbidden to shave their boards. The
Persians the Greeks Cuntil the time of
Alexander the GreaD, and the Romans,
were bearded; among the last named
shaving was introduced about 296 B. c. In
England boards were not in fashion from
the Conquest to the thirteenth century,
and at the time of Charles II. the boards
were out of use. In 1851 the custom of
wearing the beard was revived. Peter the
Great caused all the Russians to shave.
In France modern shaving is said to have
come into force during the reigns of Louis
XIII. and XIV. In the East the beard is
regarded as mark of dignity. and an In
suit offered to the beard is highly resented.
444.-The diving suit in which men work
beneath the surface of the water is prob
ably the most curious looking apparatus
that can be devised. 1t consists of huge
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-04
WHAT ABRAHAM TEACHES.

The Baptist Young Peoples union
topic for Oct. is found in Genesis.
xii, Is; Hebrews, vii, lilo; Romans.
iv, 1-9 With this last quarter we be-
gin study of the great men of the
Bible, Introducing Abraham and what
he teaches.
Abraham was a fit ancestor for q
great nation. His hospitality was
boundless, his generosity splendid his
faith unshakable. We breathe a larger
air as we meet this noble patriarch in
the pages of Genesis. His greatness
did not unfit him, however, for the
humblest and simplest obedience. When
God called him, he left lands and kin
dred and followed unquestioningly.
He saw chiefly the spiritual side of
things, which is always greater and
more important than the material He
never put the material before the spir-
itual, but shaped his life on great out
lines, and trusted God rather than
himself. He threw himself and his
destiny on Gods promise, believing
that it could not fail. No delay, no dis
appointment, could shake his trust
His obedience never faltered
Yet the smaller details of life were
not neglected by him. We find in
Abraham courtesy and chivalry as well
as heroic faith. He was merciful and
forbearing, as we see by his plea for
Sodom.
His life teaches faith in Gods word:
teaches patience and courage, and
teaches the putting of the spiritual
before the material.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-04

son is favorable for more energtic
effort. The preparation for the holi-
days is not yet pressing. Now, if ever,
is good time to push the work of the
church. Now, if ever it is needed
The Sunday school and Epworth
league, prayer meeting, class meeting
and public worship should all be put
in line for progressive work. The plans
should be laid comprehensively for the
forward movement in all departments
for the whole season. Special empha-
sis should be place on Bible study. Too
little of this is had at the present time.
The Sunday school is not in any great
measure filling the requirements of our
people, nor can it do so completely
under its present limitations. No ade-
quate provision is made at the present
time in the churches generally for
proper understanding of the Bible.
Lesson helps are published in super
abundance, and yet the ignorance of
the majority of the people who attend
church and Sunday school is dense and
lamentable. If anyone doubts this
few questions put to the scholars Of
almost any school or congregation, If
any answers are received at all, will
d1spel doubt and add astonishment.
This holds true not only on matters of
Bible history, biography, geography
and the externals of Scripture teach
ing, but is equally fact in regard to
the fundamental principles of divine
truth and the rules of human duty.
In consequence of this lack of real
knowledge of essential laws of con-
duct and faith there is a relaxing of
effort for Righteousness in social, in
dustrial and civic circles as we'll as
apathy In devotional matters.
The danger from the drift of the
times is imminent. The tide of popu-
lar interest sets strongly away from
righteousness, as it always has, There
must be determined effort, skillfully
directed and persistently maintained,
if we are to escape the disaster of an
age ignoring, because ignorant of, the
divine revelation in the Christian
Scriptures.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-04
DAVID BRINGS UP THE ARK.

The international Sunday school les
son for Oct. is found in II. Samuel vi,
LIP. The golden text is the fourth
verse of the Saith Psalm. The histori-
cal setting is as follows:
What-Ark of God stopped on a
journey.
Where-Between Baale and Jerusa-
lem.
When-B. C. 1912.
Who-David, Uzzah, Israelites.
Why-The sin of Uzzah and of Da-
yid.
A critical analysis presents what is
the true spirit in religious service We
see what to possess and what to avoid.
Association and fellowship, VS.. 1-2.
Attract, influence, invite, rally; but
avoid mere display.
Careful obedience, VS.. ga. Vital to
all religious service. Avoid a half, or
half-hearted obedience.
Joy and gladness, v. s. But avoid
pride, mere Self-interest, and a carnal
glory.
Reverence, VS.. CT. The importance
of 1t is shown by the lack here. Avoid
irreverence.
Humble submission, V. 8. This, too,
is emphasized by -David's lack. Avoid
self-will.
Faith, VS.. s-1O. David had only a
Confession, penitence and reparation,
v. IL,
The practical thoughts in connection
with the lesson are: Q) Importance of
seeking divine guidance in every un-
dertaking. V. 2. (2) A believer is in
danger when he begins to ask chow"
and why" V. 8. (3) Piety brings
blessing and prosperity to the home.