davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-09-02
STICK TO 1T.

" prim little postage stamp, holding your own
In a manner so winning and gentle,
mat you're stuck on" your task,-Qs that slang D-youn own,
And yet you're not twoceHtimental.
L nave noted with pride that through thick and through thin
You cling to a thing till you do it,
AND, whatever your aim, you are certain to win
Because you seem bound to stick to it.
Sometimes when l feel just like Sinking a task
Or "chucking" the work I'm pursuing,
L recall ysur sdcktoitiveness and l ask
Would a postage stamp do as I'm doingT"
Then l turn to whatever my hands are about
And with fortified purpose renew it,
And the end soon encompass, for which 1 set out,
If, only, like you, l stick to it.
The sages declare that true genius. so called,
Is simply the will to keep at it,"
A "wontgve-up" purpose is never forestaned,
No matter what foes may combat it,
And most of mankinds Wanted progress is made,
o stamp! if the world only knew it,
by noting the wisdom which you have displayed
In sticking adhesively to it.
Nixon Waterman. in Success.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-09-02
The Rale Railroad.

"Misther O'Tunder," said Mr..
O'Toole, "can we tell me wan thing?'
"Oi kin tell ye more than thot,". as
serted Mr.. O'Thunder.
"Thin tell me this: Is a railroad a
rale rale road?"
ut is not, Mr.. O'Toole. A rale road
is wan thot has harses on 1t an a
railroad is wan thot hasn't, by reason
av tn fact thot a harse hasn't tn con-
vayniences fer walkin' on a railroad
thot 1t has on a rale road."-Judge.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-09-02
Cold Rain Bad for Cows,

The Arizona Experiment Station re-
corded the results of a cold rain on
the milk flow Of the station herd. The
COW were exposed three days to u
cold rain. During this time they de-
creased 81 per cent in milk yield, and
continued until 1t reached so per cent
and it was a month before they gave
as much milk as before the storm.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-09-02
OF Age

Miss Oldgirl seems anxious to con-
ceal her age"
Eyes. She claims to be afraid of
the Group"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-09-02

perience, it is hard to realize the great
value Of these coops and especially
during the early fall before the chicks
go to winter quarters, a period when
hard storms are likely to occur.-In-
dianapolis News.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-09-02

The escaping ammonia from the ma.
nure, unless stables are kept clean
and pure, often causes sore eyes and
lung troubles.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-11-17

son; Geo. J. Rapken c. D. II. Hub bell, Pinto Creek A. P. Smithers. Denver; Joe Wilson, Los Angeles; Ben Savannah, S>n Francisco George NJ. Gibson, New York w. c. Duncan, Harley Martin, San Carlos W. H. Constable; w. E. COnboy; G. B. Ryan; Geo. D. Statison, Kansas City 1; Ira E, ProwD, Stafford; O. ". Parsons; w. l.. Wallace; John McOourt, Fl Paso; Otto Kaiser, Los Angeles; A. c. Teichman, St Louis; c. k. Brown, San Francis co Ralph Bloom, New York o. NJ. Layton, Thatcher; Paul Adams, Tope- ka; H Strong, Val Verde; NJ. Strow- bridge, San Francisco w. K. MOrri- son, Los Angeles; P. B. Taught, Oma' ha; J. c. Mcclure, Tucson J. T. Lindsley, St. Louis; Mrs. Emma May, Westboro, Mo.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-11-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS
KINNEY HOUSE.

s. E. Evans, Bisbee F. A. Earle. Denver; Gus Heyman, Siu Francisco; M. simon, Fl Paso; 0. E. Crowley, l. os Angeles F. B. Ga5bert, Phoenix; A. W. Reeves, Fl Pdso; J. D. Prewitt, Bowie; Cyrus Liudell, Prescott; J. II. Feagles, Globe 1; J. E. Parker, Oolton Cal; V. NJ. Flke, Phoenix; Robt. N. Bode, St. Louis ". W. Carney, Tue.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-11-17

Jas. K. Patton, after visit of five CT six days with his family, left Tues day morning for Roosevelt to close up bis business with the government en gineers in charge of the Salt river irri- gation project. He expects to return to Globe before Thanksgiving.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-11-17

Morris Simon, representing the wholesale dry goods house of Albert Matthias, of El Paso, was here for Sev. era days this week and stated that his sales here were larger than ever before.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-11-17

Wuman'S Guild Of St. Johns church will meet in regular session on Friday, Nov. IS, 1904, at D. m., at the resi-. deDce of Mrs. ChaS. Taylor. Friends and members will please come prompt ly on time.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-11-17

George B. Ryan, of Hubbard, Spen cer K Bartlett Company, hardware, of Chicago, H., was here this week on his regular round.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-11-17

OGto Kaiser, the well-known repre- sentative of Haas, Barueh & Co.,, of Los Angeles, was here during the week.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-11-17

Dr. g. B. Claypool, who was here for few days on visit to his family, returned to Roosevelt yesterday. His wife and daughter will join him as soon as house car be erected and will spend the winter in the valley.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-11-17

Wm. Ryan, who has been quite sick for several days and ieared pneumo' mia, has improved considerably aud is again able to attend to business.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-11-17

O. F.. Taylor, who dislocated his right shoulder week before last, is i'm proving and able to be at his place of business for several hours each day. The injury has been very painful.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-11-17

J. NJ, ClantOn, an old resident of TCnto basin, who spent last week here, has returned to his home near Oliue.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-11-17

W. c. Duncan, of Brookner & Dun. can, traders at San Carlos, was wis itor here last Sunday. The firm is do- ing a good business at the agency.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-11-17

Wn. Ryan aud family moved into town last Saturday and occupy the dwellng in the rear of Mir. Ryan's store. They found it very inconven- lent living so far from their business, but left the rauch very reluctantly.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-11-17
Hat Sale-Edwards & Taylor.

Just received, irstclasS line of Gun hers ce'ebra ted candy, at the Pos L. office store.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-11-17

Harry Solomon, of the Solomon Commercial company, spent Sunday and Monday here with friends.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-11-17

Judge J. F. Hechtman left Tuesday morning for Chicago on mining ousi- ness, expecting to be gone several weeks.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-11-17

J. II. Moore, the shoe shop man, buys aud sells second hand clothing. Second door north of Max Lantin'S.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-11-17

Cy Byrne has gone to Superior to do assessment work on his mining claims in that district. He will be absent q month,
Arizona silver belt., 1904-11-17

Mrs. k. F. Knowles, nee Miss Josie Kenney, arrived from Bowie Tuesday evening on visit to her mother.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-11-17

For Sale-New mandolin, baby-go basket and lady $ side saddle. Address P. o. Box lll7, Globe.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-11-17

Wanted-Party to do washing for two adults. Clothes will be delivered and called for. E. NJ. w., Black War rior.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-11-17

Work Wanted-By capable wo- man; housewOrk preferred. Apply at this office.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-11-17

J. Q. Evans was here from RooSe welt for several days this week.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-11-17

For up-to-date style of shoes, and of the best quality and lowest prices, go to Max Lant tins.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-11-17

Get some of Guuther's fine choco lates at the Postotfce store, Just ar rived.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-11-17

R. c Goodwin returned last Friday from Tempe.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-11-17

c. NJ. Layton, a prominent citizen of Thatcher, spent Tuesday in town.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-11-17
Arizona Silver Belt
LOCAL NEWS.

Floyd Blevins arrived last night from Fl PasO.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-11-17

Pat Rose left Monday morning for Tucson to represent Globe Lodge No. 15 at the session of the grand lodge A. O. U. w., which convened in that city on Tuesday.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-11-17

Alonzo Bailey went to Tucson on Monday to attend the session of the Masonic grand lodge. He will return to Globe on Saturday.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-11-17
In Depatme of
 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF GLOBE
DIR. A. F. MAiSCH Otfioe 0 Opposite old Dominion Store
 Io to 10 AM. otf'oe Hours : ts ;s 3 B P;M pM.

Residence Hill, two blocks east of hant stand
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-24
FARE OF THE GREAT.
The Favarite Dishes Of Some FamoEs
Men and Nonaen.

Queen Victoria is said 10 have given
mutton the preference in the line OF
meats, and was newise offended II OF
fered the cold shoulder"
Queen Elizabeth was very foad az
roast goosr. She was dining on this
when the good news was brought her
on Michaelmas day that the Spanlsi.
feet had been driven back. And ever
since that fowl has been to the English
feast Of ST Michael what the turkey
is TO our Thanksgiving day.
Henry VIII. was extremely fond OF
beans and imported Dutch gardener
10 raise them. as In his day they were
only used 10y the upper classes dish
to set before the king"
Napoleon's fayorite dish was bean
salad, much cheaper in his time but
equally good
Louis Nv. was "extravaganily" fond
Of dish made OF the eggs OF various
birds, which cost 500
George Eliot. while at Brookbank.
used frequently TO walk over TO the
farm where she purchased her vege-
tables and chat with the farmers Wife
on gardening and buttcrmaklng. who
was somewhat surprised at the great
novellsts conversation on such homeiy
topics and afterward remarked. "It
We're wonderful. just wonderful the
sight o green peas that send down
10 that gentleman and lady every
week" This was the summer Middle
march" was written.
George Sand not only liked sauces.
but excelled in making them.
Lincoln, in the days when he did his
own marketing. often stopped AT a GER
tain shop for his Acknowledgements
He used TO say. 1T swells up and
makes me feel as II had had some
thing"
Stonewall jackson delighted In buck.
wheat cakes in season and out OF sea
son.
Ralph Waldo Emerson was fond of
pie, especially that made Of plurns.
which he called the fruit of paradise.
DIR. Holmes, on the contrary, said
of the peach. when nature has de-
liyered ii to us i'm its perfection we
forget all the lesser fruits. and If not
found by the river Of life an earth
born spirit might be forgiven for miss,
ing it,
Charles Summers private secretary
tells Of the statesman's sweet tooth for
chocolate creams.
Andrew Jackson surrendered 10 Ice
cream at first taste when Mrs. Alex
ander Hamilton introduced it into
Washington and swore his usual oath.
by the Eternalf' he would have II at
the White House, and he did-at the
next reception.
Washington was noted for hts fond
ness for hickory nuts. and the amount
be could consune.-What to Eat
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-24
Pointed Paragraphs

A snort man always likes to stand on
his dignity.
When man is unable to do anything
else he can worry.
1t is best to settle quarrel without any
outside interference.
Health may be wealth tor some, but it
is poverty for the doctor.
Lucky Is he who msrries widow whose
first husband was mean to her.
II a woman knows she is pretty 1t isn't
because any other woman ever told her.
A poster artists curves are enough to
excite the envy of a baseball pitcher.
When fellow boasts that he can't be
bought It's sign that he hasn't been Of
fered enough.
II usually pays much better to put rich
es In trust than to put trust 10 riches.
Too many people waste their time sit.
ting on the political fence waiting for the
band wagon to come along.
OF course you have been unable TO dodge
the fool man who insists on talking about
himself when you want to talk about
yourself.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-24
WORLDS FAIR
SPECIAL DAYS
Events of Worldwide Importance Crowd
One Another on the Seasons Pro-
gramme---Many Congresses and
Conventions TO Meet.

Each of the remaining days OF the
Worlds Fair season has a programme
filed with special events that offer adj
ditiopal attractions for late visitors
National and state governments. mu-
inequalities. secret societies, trade or
CARNATIONS and college fratcrnlties
have arranged TO participate In the
special days allotted 10 them, and
thousands Of persons VIII be drawn TO
the Worlds Fair upon these occasions
Missouri Is to have an entire week at
the Exposition. and the Lsmbcrmen
OF America will be present for six
days. St Louis day Sept II. win be
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-24
An Opinion From the rransvaai

One of the students who are pursuing
the Christian EndeG vor course of the
correspondence school is Mr.. David \.
Robertson Of Langlaagte, in the far
away Transvaal. In an examination
paper he gives the following excellent
reasons why the Christian EndeayOr
movement is peculiarly needed by the
church of today:
First.-Because so many of the mem
bers of churches are not in active sery-
Zee. The movement provides activities
Cor the rising generation.
Second.-Because it is not often eyi.
Dent to outsiders whether a man is a
Christian. The movement provides
opportunity for confession of Christ.
Third.-Because in the present day
when denominational bonds have been
bosed, young people are likely to
wander from church to church and be
some unsettled. whereas the society
requires regular attendance at ones
Swn church.
Fourth.-Because interdenomination-
81 fellowship is in every way desirable
n the present day.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-24

Other wise ones tell us that the day
u Endeavor is passing. Yes, | think
Endeavor is going. but going in quite
q different sense. 1t no longer shines
like the fitful freely, but rather with
the steady glow Of a white heat. THE
shouting and the tumult die" but the
steady. sure service of Endeavor glows
like a hidden fire in the heart of the
church. In some instances EndeavoT
has gone-that is, il has gone away
ahead Of the church in aggressive. com
mon sense soul saving and soul build
ing effort 1T is going yes, going
on gloriously. When the present gen
Grafton is forgotten. two things win be
more alive and vigorous in their influ-
ence than ever-the Bible and Chris
tian Endeavor.-Rev John II. Elliott,
ID. D., in EndeavoFer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-24
THE POLLY.
Oldest American Vessel = 100 w..
Old Stiif Doing Business

Oldest American Vessel - 100 "
Old stiii Doing Business "
The ancient schooner Poty, sa,a >,
the oldest American built ves.,, =
sfioat and In commission, saws . p.' Os
dispatch to the New ySss sun. va, ,ea
apt,e Merrimsc river recentIy 10 A
bury, where sDe Was Constructed 49,.
nine years ago, sud will he one o, ~
fractions for the Old Home wsek -
brat ton. 's-
Bans IN the banks of the Msr,,.
away back in 1906, the Poil5 served =.
cessIveiy as coaster, then q prfya,sa.1E
the war of 1si2,aeein in the ccsstlnv 49,
AID she Is uow 10 serve as feature a, - ~
" the aathetines that are heeom,p.,s'
rage in the New England states.
For mapy yesrs uow, shipp,uy -
have beea specializing on the PoIl,..-S
Back ia tue 7os they began to taias
aas about time for her to fali apsr, :,
site has survived many OF the marine, -
sips and apparently she Is coed Ior -.
years 10 come.
The Polls was not much 81 a war ra...,
when compared With the fighters Of IL.
preseu, day, but che sttaiped gres, i,u.
In the second struggle with the no,e.,
county, hghtlng a. least a sc1re Of bs,,a.
at sea and capturing no iess than s.ev.,
prizes from tho enemy.
Once she was herself captured, when
her captain was lying sick In his eons
her Nsaturesome mate and crew tsek,tn,
enmes hing too stout for her sru,snsn,
bat u was not long before the Ysnka.s
recap,nred her and she has nown n.
American flag ever since.
Tbsle srs many stories told Of the po,lv
abe s5-ton privsieer that chased Br,,l.s
scaaoners OF twice her size and more aDs
from all secopnts she must have bae,
terror. Her log n now preserved in tha
Portland custom house. ard It is better
fesaing than eonte things ia the naval
books.
Tier iast FIGHT was WITH an armed British
merchantmen, at point hall, way between
Mount Desert and the Duck Islands, Of
tte cosst OF Maine, IN which she Wa
victorious and eaptIsed her opponent,
ricn prize for those cays.
Since then she has been eousGutly In
the coasting trade and only csc o,hsr
vessel, 20 far IS Is known, sppFoaetes tbs
P1ity IN length Of active servlee-the
schooner Good Intent, launched In B,sln-
tree 10 1918, ard now haillng from Bueks.
port.
There was bark called the True Love,
built la 1858, for many years engaged 10
the y ha ing fisheries and sfisrward sold
." 80 pne'i-hmsn, but Der name long ago
Gasp ~ AIRED from the Lists.
The Polly has had many narrow escapes
from betng tasaiIy wrecked, going ashore
frequently. Lat always bad good luck 70
h"id ,ogstbe- and tlOst on With the rising
tide.
Within three years she struck some
rocks eff the Maine coast, but the solid
white osk OF which she Is constructed
proved better than the granite hedges, and
she was be uled of Within few sours, al.
Though quite a sea was running at the
time.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-24

place In which 10 live. Maine VII ever he home
Right now Bosten Is IN gala array for the
coming OF the @. A. r., and PERHAPS word
about the decorations viii ints rest you. here
Is most lavish display OF bnesiog. parucH.
larry along the streets whtre the g, a. r. will
march,
The ttats house Is beautifully decorated IN
bunting ard {, STONED and drapsd In laurel
The public gardens and common sre strung
with miles Of electric light. and all about 10
unexpected places are stars, erescents, and
wre,, ms OF Cleelr.c lghts and Is 1. ssi the eicc
tricsl display xili be the most elaborate ever
seen here,
The one solnt OF intsrr-t to-day To the public
garden was the beds of nowers IN the u. A. 4.
embiens. ana a large American iias, qniyerlnS
on the ground. IL Is indeed wonderful that
these can be made with such accuracy. Some
one observed. while looking at an eagle above
the q. A T. euIulsn, all OF plants and flower,
that ooe could almost hear tne eagle scream.
IL is said 5. 60 veterans are 70 sleep in NJ,
ehAnics building. and judging from the loads OF
mattresses ami pillows tetore the door, one
could readily belisse it.
Walking through the common and D able gar.
dcn surrounded oy lrees. seeias the ponds ae-'
foaa;aiss one HiBost forscts bow near the
-hy Il
Attn, corner Of Park street d ar the subway
entrance stands man with one beg gone who
cells one Of the leading papers. Tie has dog,
such dear little brown aud white dog, hair 50
silky aud wary. Jus' lltt dog with tiny
blanket on, poeket.book attached, aad every
body stops 10 see what be Is doing.
Hls master cries hls paper asd the dog take
a. a., nd ss-ataa
POSTED IN the poeket-boos Tie attracts a.
much attention 70. day as he lid three monihs
ago, and Is alwa1 at nis post early and late.
Tne Porto Rican TEACHERS who have been 81
tending the summer school 81 Harvard left for
quiet. orderly, ssudlous people.
The summer school gave ase exhisition &C.
the BemeawAy gymnasium this week.
have enjoyed the istters IN Tug AMERICAS
very much. ami have often planned to send
ju Has. ha. busy, hands End little TIM,
though the wish to write be ever 30 great.
wonder II yea ever make niueberry paddles
Ike cottage paddsnz -~oIiy adding blaeberrics
This is my recipe:
One egg. s. cup sugar, large tablespoonful
butter, = up sweea milk. cup Hour. level
tesnpoontul soda. OF cream tartar, y Of sat. a
little cas-, IA | cup t'iieberriess al ike few
more. bake 10 81 allow pan, cal with sugar
90 uee or cream sauce.
wonder II you know that cold water ant
cuticura soap Tor any white soap eitherl viii
axe cut oil spots machine oil. or wheel grease.
Cah yoa tell me what viii remove uNAeh
staius from linen, ami what Wit remove Ssfups
tea stains frem Il white shitl waist
would Ike to wTitc longer letter, but par.
haps this Is too long. | ind there Is always 3
great macy thiugs 10 thank our Kind heavenly
Father for. aud not he lesst OF thcse shings l.
tho privilege OF communication with our
frleads. VITA love to all the sisters SaTLLIL.
AUNT MADGE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-24
Dear NJ. g. Friends:
IHE 4 AMERICAN,
Ellsworth, Me.

Dfaf A1s ID 4 sNh1S@
TIE motto for this week is 'pickin' up
the stitches, and you will dnd it at the
Conclusion OF "E's" letter. We are very
glad TO hear from you again.
Dear S. ssers Of the NJ. Be-
aee enjoy reading the letters from you very
much The column Is full Of 50 many KooSi
thoughts and useful ideas that 10 Hot feel as
though could add anything Ter IL benefit.
susan, Esther. ""Jane,.r "sister b. and
many others write such nice letters.
"Auat Maria" 40 not agree with you about
going around the house barefooted. even II ths
men folks q re away Tue pretty dlmpled feet OF
sweet sixteen are very dlder II from the oorns
aud buuions OF for,y-nge aud nay. A season.
ably -hort sLIFt and croehetei slippers are yer,
comfortable mornings. Then II callers comes
uheX pectedly, you Can receive tnem-
The lady who took such long walk to extend
the Invitation to the sisters to meet with her al
Contention Cove was very kisd, they could Ger
talnly enjoy her hospitality.
Now 10 our country homes, most OF US are
entertaining city cousins aud friends Many
strangers, too, Ind tBcir way to oar lovely lakes
and hiils. Their evident enjoyment, and the
pleasure OF seeing oar friends repay as for our
Outlines weary feet. then the soaoh from the
world gutsiac il COED for us mentally.
| recehty joined toe grange, ana expect 10
enjoy It very much socially. The sisters gave
me most cordial welcome. There Are SO many
Interesting subjects In nature 20 study and talk
about. think oi the little scSro hymn;
Piekin up sc stitches, piekin up de stitches, de
Maszei' Ii cone hlutepy,
DE great . erveer, He'ii call up de chiliaBs 10
show their wofk blmehy.
Pickiu up dc -litc hes, ptckin up de siiLches
wurkin de long day troo.
Doin yv ber Al ae bis aAu liuls, whutebcT
- aDds 10 dc,
Pickiu up dc stitches, pickin up de stitches He
aies yer work ter do,
oh, pes ap you stitches. chiliuhs, pick up yo
ptitches
lie Masser'll be here bilneby,
DE great uber=esT'li cali yoa up. chiluKs,
10 zlull yV wotA ln tie sky-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-24
llutuaI Benefit Column.
EDITED BY AUNT mApe."


The purposes Of this column are suceinctiy
stated Il, IN title and mottoit Is for the mutual
heprat ahG ainas - he helpful and hopeful
Being the common coed. II is for the com.
mon use-a public servant, parveyor Of In
formation and suggestion. medium for the In
terchAnge Of ideas. In this capacity Il solleit'
Communications, and It's success depends largely
on he support given it In thss respect. Com
uuu,oaltou- muss be signed. hut the name OF
wrtrr ~ not be printed except by permission
Communications will be subject 70 approval or
r. lection by the editor of the column, pat noHs
" b g. jeeIea without good reason. Addrtss
al communications 10
THE AMERICAN,
Ellsworth. Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-24

Gods promises are ever on the as
sendlng scale. One leads up to anoth-
sr, fuller and more blessed than itself
In Mesopotamia God said. Il win show
thee the land;" in Canaan. Il will
give thee all the land and chill
dren innumerable as the grains of
sand" 1t Is thus that God allures us to
saintliness-not giving us anything
I'LL we have dared to act that He may
test us; not giving everything at first.
that He may not overwhelm us. and
always keeping in hand an infinite re
serve of blessing. oh, the unexplored
remainders Of God. Who ever saw
Els last star?-Rey. F. B. Myer In
Christian Endeavor World.