davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11

have trouble in shutting off power promptly
If this can be disposed OF in convincing man
ner, the public will have occasion for profound
satisfaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11

or course II will be remarked that Secretary
Shaw made Hit in his suggestion Of a Re
publican candidate for Vice-President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11

"Bucketing'' among exchange brokers down.
town is meeting its just reward.
The Bishop OF London is bachelor. and yet
he is delivering sorrowful addresses concerning
the decline in the birth rate in the greatest city
on the globe. On the other hand, the Bishop OF
Ripon who laments the falling off in the size
of families in certain parts of England, Is the
father Of eleven children, and therefore speaks
with authority, and not as one of the scribes
Racing at Aqueduct and Jamaica was merely
a whet to the enjoyment of really high class
sport at the principal courses in this State.
Central Park on an ideal May morning cannot
be considered a Land of Morning Calm. like
Corea because IT is delightfully."- vocal with the
iocund cIamor OF the birds, which are now
thronging to the city's most popular pleasure
ground in myriads while the songsters almost
split their threats with their rnelodious notes,
so eager and enulous they. NEWCOMERS
and visitors to New-York who have never spent
two or three hours in Central Park after the
rising Of a radiant sun in a bright. clear sky IN
May have been wOfully negligent Of their OPP
portunities for enjoyment.
Ernest Terah Hooley follows Whitaker Wright
into the criminal dock How often the war
rant server dogs the footsteps OF the mod
ern "get-rich- quick promoterl
The Hon. James NJ. Beck says at Is the two
hundred thousand miles OF shining rails. and
mot the Constitution. which binds this coun-
"trv together" The Constitution. however. ex-
listed before the Shining rails" and still serves
a useful purpose in keeping the rails from bind
ing the country too closely together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. p Livingston Ludlow leave ,ov,
to-day for Newport for the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11

Colonel and Mrs. De Lancey Kane have mn.
Newport. and have opened their villa there Tor ~.
season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11

Ernest Terah Hooley follows Whitaker Wright
into the criminal dock. How often the war
rant server dogs the footsteps OF the mod
ern "get-rich- quick promoterl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11

Robert Goelet's attack OF measles, announced va,
terday In The Tribune, will have the effect OF nos.
poning a number OF entertainments which b.s
been organized In honor of his impending marr,s,~
to Miss Elsa Whalen- The dinner which VIA, -
be given for them last night by Mr. and Mira
G. Haven. r.. did not take place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

A Western clergyman. having performed the mar
rage ceremony for a couple. undertook 10 write
out the usual certificate. but being in doubt to
the day OF the MONTH he asked: This is the sth
Is II not?'
why, parson," said the blushing bride. you do
all my marrying. and you ought TO remember that
this IS only the fourth"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11

'Bucketing'' among exchange brokers down.
town is meeting its just reward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11

Racing at Aqueduct and Jamaica was merely
a whet to the enjoyment of really high class
sport at the principal courses in this State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Webster likewise 20 q,
Newport for the season this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Mex Twombly. after tabs
leave OF their daughter and son-in-law AZ -
Francisco last week. have returned to Flo-b,~
their place at Madison. n. J.. where they win -.
main until they sail for Europe next month NJ.
and Mrs Burden now on their way "a -.
Sandwich Islands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11
PHI BETA KAPPA OFFICERS AT VALE

New-York. May .. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs J. Maus Schernerhorn' OF Eo -,
~ -. s@,bs+ have recently announced the
s,sooar,art OF their niece, Miss Harriet Dantortn
Rrovne to Thomas William Lndlov, son PC OF I sHs
we'll known arch9e ,,3sIS, 20 IN Naw-YoTk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11

A tea was given yesterday afternoon a. inc -
dsncs OF the Rev and Mrs. Alfred Duane Pei
No 900 F-Ifth-ave. IN behalf Of the Seamsns Ben'
Ar Society. Edmund L. Baylies and 5. Nieho-sc
Kane were among those who gave addresses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11

The christening OF Mr.. and Mrs Reginald c.
Vanderbilt's little daughter will probably take
place on May H. and. as already announced. she VIII
be named CathIeen after her mother. Mre. Fredsric
Nelson and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. ST. viii Do
the godmothers. Mr.. and Mrs Vanderbilt have
left Newport and gone TO Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11

Or and Mrs W. Seward webb. with Miss Fred
s-,ca webb leave town to-day for Shelburne. VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11

Bishop and Mrs. Greer are occupying an APH'-
rnent IN the Hotel buckingham
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-16
&leine Staotnadriatsn.

Die vIndpls. Medical Society"
Yereiniaung Der bieligen NerSten) Miro
li6 in ibrer TerIammlung am tommen=
Den MOntaa Mbsnb i'm Willouetbp-
@ebduoe nit Dem 3bema Dos Stabt-
9oipital" beiddftigen uno ieoenfals
yoridldge CUR Yeiierung Der 3uffdnoe
etc. in Der MnItalt MAIDEN.
s il tieli9e QebrsrihaIl uno
fir oa5 publitum i'm Mlgemeinen
miro beute Nbeno in Der Benjamin
0arriionsS SOUL prof. @rnef 6enol=
Iofa sinen WOrtrae iiber Orientaliide
2unit" baiten. Ger gintritispreis it
Is Gents.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-16
e noghItig be # dti9t

muroen Die Observation-Disclosures fir :
9ieIel=W Der 6abrffr.,
Yadheinpl. Der @oifen unb SeBen
bon Hinnifeinen on Der Sempls Npe.,
bon Waibington biz Widi9an Sir.
Gementirung Ger SIN. uno &inniteine
on @entral 2lpe., pom Sail Greet bis
our "a. Str; 9iesph. Der |. NleD 0fi=
lid Der 5amilton 9pe bon Der |.
Nlep nOrolid DER Waibin9ton bis CUR
slem Dorl Str; Desgl. uno Clements
rinQ Der Sm. OH Der Cornell Npe.,
bon %. bis %. Str; Gepsntirun9
Ger SIN. an Der 81. Str, bSAdMeri=
oian Str. bis Central Mne., un0 al
Der 80. Str, auF Der 9leiden 5trede.
Webrere erifueilise Observation-Disclosures
muroen g~utaebeiBen. Eaaeaen muroe
Die HeiOlution bstrefieno GsrbelerunG
Der |. NlIep meiilid Der Capitol Mpe..
BON IL. bis II. Str, annulirt. Der
Snoiana 2umber & Yeneer 80. muroe
oas priuiIss Sar Anlage bon 2 Sei=
tenaeleiien auf Der %. StraBe se-
mdbrt, bob mus Die SO. Die bisber
UOrblnoeue ate Weihs beieitigen.
q d cine / ebenseed b :
Tide Greusung.
Gum Sdluiie wuroe Der Sngeneur
beauftraat. pldne 5iir 8eIeitisuna Der
8efabren auf Der 8iirtelbabnsGreus=
un9 ar Der Sbelnon Str. aussuar-
beiten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-16
Nene Sneorporatioaen.
.Snbiana Gcrreioonbence @olIeee" unO ans
Sere neiie Sreani'ationen.

Inter Dem Wamsn .Snoiana gOrre=
iponoenoe college" uuroe sefiern cine
S6ule ineorporirt, uelde ibren 30a,
linosn ale unierri1ts=@urie zines tlei-
mes Colleges 9e:udbren mil. Tas
9auptquartier Der neusn Snitiiution
miro i'm Commercial Clubs ebdu6e
belegen lei. Die EirectOren iino Die be.
iannten pdoaeoaen Robert 5. Alsp
BON Der Snoiana uniperEtdt; George
5. SaB. friiber an Den SnoianapOlis
Sdulen tbdii9, llri 3. Collins. &od-
port; 9arrp .. Wilion. SraniIin; uno
2O.us 3. @oliman, Salem.
Das Yrofei1oren=g olleeium ieBt iit
aus foleenoen 0erren 3ufammen: g.
.. BrDau, Or. Alen, Yrof. geebe,
Yrof. 9ilOen. prOf. 6tebenion. Or.
Dennis uno 2ebrern bon Der Staais=
Normal=S hule, Yuroue etc. Gomeii
BADEN lid bereits so Stuoenten, Gle
2ebrer, gum Yeiude oes Colleges an-
gemeloet.
Mnoere neue SncorporatiOneu iino:
Die South Shore Mmuiement Co.,
MihiQan @itp, capital $40. 900, De
rsetoren Mleranoer 6. 5aluie. Gilbert
GoOt uno Spbn 8. 2orb. ole bon Mi=
1isan Gitp.
Die nSnbiana Subilse Sron Co."
capital SO. 600. SircctDren Dapio 3.
Nafe BON Chicago uno Charles 3. 9ln=
OeriOn nno @sorse Spperman bon
Mi6iaan Gitp.
Die ,Setoppel & Greisr 9ano Co.,
goanspille. Capital SIC. 600. 9irec=
loren SObn 8. SetOppsl. $. g. 9reisr
uno 9. 8. Munnina.
Gie ~YOrtlano Ellie & 6oaom gloQ.
glof 60. : 4ortlano. erbobte ibr gn=
pital I'm $40, 600.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-16
SaoianapOliS TerId6nrrnnss=
Oeieaihaft.
Die iiePsnOen 9Iusl9ans.

Prdi. u. 80. Wuoaen Don DER
SnOpls. Nerih0nerunss=@ eienidaft~
Civic Improvement ASSN bat
aeitern Die Iolgenosn tebenoen @omites
fir oas Sabr ernannt
GOmite fir Mitelieoldaft @uIea
Or. SEEDS. Gran 6. 6. yrOpn, 2epis
0Oouer, 3. 80. Dim uno 3. e.
0oDt. gdume uno Strau6er 8. %.
6reeman. IS. 0a. Ballard. 9enrp So
burn. BENZ. 8. Bupoale. Or. 8. e.
@oIfin uno Or. u. D. YraptOn.
Ylumen=@ drtnerei: Sobn Yertermonn,
6yau 9enrp Seperin, Sobn Napin, s.
3. gunop. s. u. Gperitt, u. Weioano,
6rau s. Is. Sminane, 6rau CHARLES
u. Wiaiams, 6rau Clara Walter uno
wsOrge j. YaB. 3iiden=@ drtnerei
=. ). Yenb, u. Woder. 6reo 0etbers
ingtOu. 6rau WarD Wooou. StraBen.
Seitenmeae uno Aaeps: Wiliam 0au=
ellen. Or. 8. 81. 9urtp. 8. u. Yier=
ion, 6reO 6ibring uno 6rau 0enrp
3aub. Yriiden: 6. 6. Yromn. Sobn
Mc8regOr, Sbomas 6. 0ibben, 6. u.
aenpOn unO Nnen Ssnorids, parts.
8. s. Maen. 8. g. 9anOon. u. ..
BrODn, Grant 6lanner uno u. j.
Bolts. 3eIioensen unb @%aienanlaeen;
0enrD @alace. 6rau s. 3. Gaales.
iielO. MarD 9. Dean. s. Cumming
Smith uno @racs s. Glart. @eiddIts.
Gebduoe: 9. 8. Brubater, Clemens
Yonns9ut, q. u. Sanua. %. y.
Sun9claus uno s. s. Yaloenaire.
Cefenilihe @ebduoe uno pldbs: 9ouis
8. @ibion. 6rau 3bOmas s. Dan.
6enrp Dupont. 6. q. 9enOal. 9ep.
O.. 6. Wadintoib uno s. 6. Glelan.
2eaislatur: Robert MeYrioe, 6rar
Wap @ri9bt Semaa. &ep. j. .. Bal.
laro. SDlOeIter SObnion, Rep. R. s.
SOuter mo j. u. Cotton.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-16
sinB 5taSt= mo Gonntp=Ter
maltnng.



Das Staotratbs : Specialcomite BAT
geiteru feline am Gonnsria9 Mbeno be-
spnuene SnIertion DER bisliasn 5beater
binIidtlid Der Observation-Disclosures
C. beenoiat uno fir oas 8rano Opera
0oule ~beiOnoers nod mebrsre Yerbehe-
rungen an9eoronet. Dasu gehoren on
erlter STEELE. g%ntTernun9 Der brennba-
rem Stone aus Dem Seller inter benz
Guoitorium. 9ntfernuna ooer Belle
run9 Der b0lssrnen S6auipieler =@aroe-
roben in oemielben Gener. Siderung
Der electriI5en 2eitunasordbte C. sir
enaliib's Opera 0ouIe .muroe bic gnt=
%Ternung Der erlien SiBe Sund1f Den
9o9en i'm parierre an9eoronet. oamit
before MusweGe aeIhaIfen werben. Die
Nsbelt=Y orbdnge in Del. Tbeatern MUIR
benz ourdweq in gutter Oronuno Dor0e=
funoen. = Der 8au=Snfpsctor ~ftattste
Dem 6rano geItern nodmals einen Ye-
iu9 ab uno Oronete Die ipfortioe Nus-
fRbrung Der obenerlpdbnten Werbene-
rungen an.
Die nSnterurbans~ limb
millig.
Die Snterurban yinien baben auF
Die neu!ihe 6radttransport : Orbrs
Der YebOroe FIR Ofentlide Werte geants
mortet. oaB lie ldngi gewi0t geweIen
ieien, Den 6ratttranspori einsufibren.
ALIEN Der umltano, oaB ole Snoiana=
pDlis Terminal q Traction So. bis,
lang nod teinen 6radtbabnbof fir lie
srridtst bat. babe lie all Der Nusflb=
runs i1res Yorhabsgs 9ebinosrt.
0ie iseaufre gen=
e mt ernung mernoh
cine 6rage oer3utunt-
Sn Der MaporssO ffiee ~Deriammelien
lid aeifsrn Nanmitag Der Mlapor,
Staot= Snssnieur Ssilp, StaOtonmalt
Warrum. Die Wsitslieoer Der Heboroe
fir Off. Werte uno als Yertretrr Der
bier einlaufsnoen giIenbabnen: Sobn
godrum. Nnmalt fir Die 6. 6. & %.
RailrOao; Yolnep WalOtt bon Der gan-
balia; 8. Ban WintIe, Generals u-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-16

perintenoent, uno SObn Tpe. Generals
Nnmnlt Fir bic yig Sour; uno W.
WansIi:lo. Superintendent, uno Sbo-
mas Hooc, =Sngenieur fir Die
pennlplpania 9inien.
Ser Mapor bate oieie Gonferenj
einberufen, nm al ermitteln, OF Die
8abn= @eieaihaiten enolih ole erit FIR
oen l. December unb na6ber fir Den
|. Sanuar DerbeiBenen pldne fir Die
Gntfernun9 Der Nipsau=G ~reusungen
fs~rIiggelte0t batten ODER nidt. Gs
iielte lid beraus, Dab lie Yabn
einen plon fir Die @%ntfernune Ell ne
Ioldei GreuSung bereit bat. ndmlid
Die Big 6Our-gab fir ole geieiti9ung
Der Nipeau=G reusuna an Der Wa1uAu=
ietts Npenue. Dieter Ylan miro beuts
Dem GtaOt Sngenieur sur Giniidi
ilbtrgeben meroeu.
Die Yertreter Der pcnniplpania=
Sabn ertldrten. es wiir6s ibrem 5n=
9~enieur mod 2 Woden biz 2 Wonats
nsbmen. um feline Yl1ns iertigSuIteQm.
unc muBten Die Nertreter Der Staot-
@ermaltung oieIer gabn unmiliQ pei=
tere 6riit gematren. Die 6rage be-
treffeno Yertbeilune Der Soften fir Die
seplanien gerdnoerungen wuroe tur'
erOrtert, oph puroe in Der 9inli1i
nod tsiu gntidsio %getrOfsn.
|8erorieBli6e MnOrhnung.
"a 9esenwdrtig Der b~aufdli9e Yir-
qInia Mpenue=Y iaouet repariri miro,
n5tbigen Die 5nterurban= 9inien, tpelde
oenislben befuben, Die pa1agiere olel
aus Ger Staot fabrenoen @ess an
Yiaouct aus3ulteissn unb oenielben gu
SUB su treuien. Die Sntcrurban.
Gompagnien molen nidt fir ben
S1aben perantwortli6 isin. falls cine
DER ibipsren Gars mil Den YaIagiereu
our6 Den Wiaouct ltiirseu Iollte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-16
8eb6roe fur OH. Berts.
9IuS Der seitriseu ettuns.
Die Yerldn9erun9 oei
G~olIe9e Npe.=S traBen.
mi c.


GtaotaSneenieur Soup unterbreitete
9eltern o,r Yeb6rOe fur oil. Werte
ieinen Beri9t iiber Die beantraete Ycr=
ld%ngerung Der Gollege ape. =Straben=
babnlinie. Tarin meloete er 3unddit, Dab
Die sutherland lpe. Elm 0Iientl. ysr=
tsbrsweg 1T. ObidOn Die Strabsnbabn.
SO. our9 einen aerihtlihsn einbaltss
belebl OH Dem Qegm BON 6e!eiien etc.
ouf oerielben berbinoert wOroen 1T,
neil oas @eridt Die Strabe fir einen
pripatpsa belt. mdbreno Die GtraBen=
babn Oas Weaereht fir eincn 20 SUB
breiten StreifelI Der Strabe erworben
bat.
Desbalb empiieblt Der Snsenieur bic
Gonoemnirung Der Sutb,rlanb Moe.
ieitens Der YebOrbe. iOoaB cielelbe in
oeiebli6er Weiie fir ben 0fentliden
Ysrfebr geOfnet meroen lam. 8lei9
seitis empiieblt er Damn Die 8erlduge
ruug Der college Npe. =Qinie iiber fol-
ocnoe Streden: Bon Dem lebi9en @nos
prufte Der 3inie on Der %. @traBe aus
norolid bis CUR 80. StraEe iiber Ole
sutherland 2pe.. oann 0ifli9 in Der
%. StraBc bis sur Belsfontains uno
nOrolid in DER g%elsfontaine bis sur
80. StraBe.
Oie MarOIan0 Q T. oil
ausqeri1te werben.
6srner empfabl Der Sngenieir Die
@eudbrung Der Yetiiion bon Singafi
~ SO. Inn Die GhlieBuna Der Blad=
fcrO Str, bcn @~beIapeate big Georgia
Str, borausgeiebt, Dab Die 60. Der
6taot bafir sinen 20 Gub breiten
2anotreifca nuf Der GioIeite Der
Marplano Str, SmiIden Ger g!adforo
Str. uno Der l. Maep ORli4. oeoicire.
oamit Die Warplanb Ctr. oDrt auf 60
6uB ermsitert uno Der bis jeBt be-
Itehenoe Wintel in DER StraBeniinie
beIeitiot peroen tann. Die Beb0roe
hieB oieIer geriht out.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-16

Serr GbarIes 2rauB mar
scItsrn itol; uno iiberglifli6 uno lieB
aud feline Sablreiden 6rsunoe an iei-
nsr 6rsuoe thsilnsbmsn. Eenn er 1T
~@roBpapa" aemoroen. Seine IOd-
ter, Grau Wm. aIen. bat ndmIl9
ieren @atten nit einem prdati9en.
isrnseIunoen Giammbalter bef6entt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-16
9eatidsr 5ranen @ilfs:S srsin,

Ser geri6t iibsr Die asItrias Sab
discriminating neblt S%eamteuwahl
oss Ssutidsr 6rausn Silfs Ysrsins
wiro i'm morsigen vSpOttuOssI" Osr~
offentli9t peroen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-16

Wdbrenb oss OsriloHsnsn
Sabrss uurOsn bon Der bieligen pOlt-
Office Der .9eao Better Office" in
WaIbinatOn Sc, 03O pOHia6su suss=
ianOi.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-04-06
Colombia Loses Suit.

Paris April THE first civil tribu.
ial or the Seine Thursday decided the
case Of the republic OF Colombia
against the Panama Canal co. in favor
OF tho defendants. The decision holds
that the complaint Of Colombia is not
receivable. and condemns the plain.
tiffs TO pay tho costs OF the action.
This decision has the effect OF remov.
ing legal obstacles in the way of the
transfer 81 the canal concession from
the company TO the United States.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-04-06
RAMS Horn BIasfs-

The obedience Of the heart Is the
heart of all obedience
The standard OF cash is not the
standard Of the kingdom
a mans title to- Heaven does not
depend on his titles on earth
Doing good to men is the best way
OF singing GLORY 10 Cod"
II is no use being fervent in spirit 4
you are not fair in business.
The man who makes others live in a
sly is the gorst hog OF all.
The road to Heaven is lined with tn,
trees of Gods planting.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-04-06

He scene OF our
text was in an up
per room at Jeru-
salem. possibly the
very place where
Jesus had last
met with His dis
ciples and hid
eaten the passover
supper. b g h / n d
bolted doors the
( e a full an d
troubled and per-
picked disciples
had gathered to
talk over the Won
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-04-06
To Investigate Post Office Department

Washington, April Senator Cul.
bcrson Friday proposed an amendment
10 the post Office appropriation bill
providing for an investigation OF the
post Office department by a joint com.
mittee Of three senators and five mem.
bers Of the house
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-04-06
The impeachment Of Judoe swsvne

Washington. April Am agreement
has been reached whereby resolution
to impeach Judge Charles Swayne, Of
the Northern district OF Florida. will
be called up for consideration In the
house next Thursday
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-04-06

THERE were three distinct phases
Il to the fearful troubled condition OF
the disciples hearts "a they gathered
In that upper room that night. and
they set forth similar conditions which
exist with Christians to-day. First Of
all. their hearts were filed with doubts
snd with sense OF their disloyalty aud
faithlessn to their Lord. In che
second place. they were in mortal
dread Of the Jewish rulers, and lastly.
their lies hopes and plans. their ex.
pectation OF filling a glorious mirsion.
were all shattered and gone. and they
knew not whittier to turn. A doubt
ing and guilty heart, q cowardiy fear
Of enemies. a dark. uncertain future
what kind of condition was this?
Surely there was no peace there. Sure.
" il could not be expected that those
disciples were ready or able TO do eff
fcient or faithful service And how
can 10 he expected of you and me that
We can serve our Lord with honor and
success while doubt and guilty con
science crowd our hearts? What kind
of soldiers will we make If VIC fear
and tremble before the enemy and dare
not stand boldly forth for truth and
righteousness? To what purpose will
We serve II we do not realize our high
calling and destiny? How is It with
you. dear Christian? Are you stran-
ger to that peace which drives out doubt,
which endures with holy courage,
which inspires with a conscious mis-
sion? II is not your Lords will for
you, lie longs 70 come and stand In
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-04-06

Copyright. 1926. by ]. n. EdsOa.)
Chicago SiinHa

~ Chicago. Sunday. April ; l90i
Jesus came and stood I'm the
NJ, snd satin unto them. Peace be unto
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-04-06

I'iE resurrection confirms and illu-
inmates the sacrifice made on the
cross. it overcomes death. and il proves
the earnest OF present conquest and I'LL
innate and glorious triumph "A dead
Christ. says Edersheim. might have
been Teacher and a Wonder-Worlter
and remembered and loved as such
But only a living and risen Christ
could be the Saviour, the Life and
the Life-giver. ard as such preached
TO all men And you remember how
forcibly Paul puts it to the CORN
thians. TO whom some false teachers
were declaring that there was no res
direction. He says: eff the dead are
not raised, neither hath Christ been
raised; and IL Christ hath not been
raised. your faith is vain; We are yet
IN your sins" This fact of the resur-
rection Is "the foundation of the
Church. the inscription of the banner
OF her armies, the strength and com
fort of every Christian heart. and the
grand hope of humanity" How rlori-
Gus and full Of meaning is the cross
when We know that on the other side
is the empty tomb and the risen Lord
What did the cross mean TO those dis
clples until they understood the reality
of Christ's resurrection? They know
that cross had borne the body Of their
Lord. They saw His body embalmed in
spices ami laid in the sepulcher. But
think you that during those dark and
awful days they realized what that
cross meant to them? Think You trat
they realized that Jesus had died ,or
their sins and the sins of the whole
world? Think you that they had a
sDnse OF sins forgiven? / tell Won nav
for such was impossible until they
realized and Understood His resurrec-
ton The disciples had seen the dead
raised. but IL was only TO this life
The dissolution Of the body must be
endured again. The widows son must
die again and be buried. Lazarus must
again 20 into the tomb. They saw
death controlled. but not overcome
But when they saw Jesus risen and
changed in His glorified body. they
knew that death had been overcome
Death was swallowed up in victory. E"
And with a Lord who could overcome
Satan in the wilderness, who could
endure the cross. and march in trl-
umph through the tomb. overcoming
death and the grave-what confidence
and conscious power would be born in
the hearts OF His followers. with
such a Conqueror and such a Leader
IL needed only the command GO ye."
and the descent of the Holy Spirit
to send the disciples forth to the con
quest and on. on. towards the glorious
triumph which is yet to crown the
banner and cross of Jesus Christ. The
light and glory of the resurrection
reach back to the cross and vitilize the
sacrifice there made, fill all the present
with mighty power and hope, and ex-
tend on and on through eternity.
0IHH HEN the disciples saw the Lord
w they we're glad" Glad because
all doubt was taken away, and glad be-
cause their Lord came with a message
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-04-06

deriDl events OF that eventful Resur-
recuon day. The empty tomb the Wis
Ion OF angels and their story OF risen
LORD, the appearance OF Jesus first TO
Mary Magdalene. then TO the other
women, then to Peter. and then to the
two disciples on their way to Emmaus
all these strange things troubled
them. Within their hearts was
strange mixture of fear and hope, of
guilty conscience and superstitious
dread, coupled with the terror of the
Jewish rulers who had wrought such
bloody work in the condemnation and
crUcfiXion of Jesus. No wonder they
were III al ease and troubled in spirit.
One Of them only a few hours before
had cursed and sworn and denied that
he knew Jesus. Two others had been
Gamoring under the very shadow OF
the cross as to which should have the
chioi place in His kingdom. Three OF
them had fallen asleep in the hour OF
His agony in the garden, when most
Of ali He needed their sympathy. And
Gll Of them had forsaken Him and
fed and left Him alone to endure the
indgnities and fortunes OF the trial
and ne suffering and death on the
cross. And. with all this dark back
ground of memory, is il strange that,
rs they gathered in that upper room
after the surprising events of that day.
they should be fearful and troubled?
Realizing that Their Lord was risen.
and yet not understanding its form
ahc meaning, conscious that in the
darkest hours of Jesus need they haG
BrONF Il faithlngE Il II IN ha
that as Luke tells US they were terri
fled and affrightcd?' And 1t was to
such a group of disciples that Jesus
came and spoke His reassuring words
of Peace"