davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-14
3apanerne li9 en-
Stennur.
Sadtebes lDoet bet fra
ct. getersborg.
Gnbnu intet dfggren b E
on9odenoe SIogets
Il fdlb.

ausierne beilutteoe 10 iaa, ct
glaoet ftulbe penoes. De pilbe til
at 9aa paa. Og be 6egpnOte at 9aa
pud. Ulen Sdpanerne bilbe 10 fom
fsr 6ape ct Orb meO / ben Gag.
Men, iom ia9t, RusIerne begbnOte
at 9aa pou, og De fortalte frafs ON
here's gebriIter. De brep Sapaner=
ne ub af enStilIing oeOgentiiapube,
% flere Steoer madtte bisie tr9tte
beres 5orpoiter til6age. Uien Sdp1z
nerne par life bllige til enonu at
9aa inb poa at fpille 6jenbens tibz
ligere RoGe. geretningrne bar nu
flere Gage lpot paa Slug / Rorb
for gentai, ca. 20 Mil glorb for
qiaogdng, og geniioig bar be fienbts
li9e 6Gre prebet at orioe 6inanbens
S5lante tilbage. 2btfen ipnes at baOe
pRret belt omtrent lige imellem ben.
3 Gaur MOrqes laites felgenoe 3es
le9ram fra ct. petersburg, odteret
II. Sh. 5.52 Gftm.
Gnbnu bar Srigsoepartementet
intet beitemt MT bert angddenbe
ela9et peb S6ilis5loben, og man
Iluiter, at BET enbnu bolbt paa /
Wlorqes.
De iioite Gfterretning tpoer pad,
at Gampen Der er af lanqt itsrrellos
itratning, enb man antog 8aar.
aampen bar MI raiet uafbrubt /
ire Doge og ire Naiter, og 9usierne
bar iite paret / Stano til at gore
pibereBremgang, iioen be Itanbiebes
ben 10. DIT, be9runbet pau Sapas
nernes oeterminereoe WobItanb.
7e foite 9eretninger, &rigsbeparz
tementet bar mobtdgst. bier, al
&en er df ben melt baarbndt.
tebe aarattsr. St:illin&rne filter
beitanbi9 6anber. os Rusierne
boaOe tilfsjer og er Genitanb for
itore 9o6.
Gn 0mtale af, at 3omitregimens
tet bar libt met, biIer, at anben IL
beriIte 0ibiiion unber General @uos
nor er SlOen.
Gn officief Nleloing fra @enerdl
9anieIoif, Iom tommanberer 6. ii6ee
rifle 0ipiiion og er faaret, piier, at
0eneral Stdcfelbergs 9orps ogiau
er Gampen. Oeriom begge bisie
aorps er meb, er Der omfring So.
600 g1usiere | aampen.
De iibite Npbeber ftubf9ffer ogIdd
Qlsf. presf Rapport, at auropattin
lebtrer lit 6ooebilag imob Sapaners
nes beire 6lsj (ben sitre).
HusIernes bberIte benitue Jlei
Itrptfer Fg til Saities5loben, bbor
ben bsier Norb omtring 40Ulil opens
for 9ido gang. 2inien omfatter
oanogbesrne llibs og Sdntiidpnbe,
oe 6eier bd Rorb paa til Siuliubeos
sD bdd sbre Sebilis5loo, nogle faa
Wlit Toro for NentaisWlinerne.
Der n4pnes be offcslle Waelbin'
Ger intet ON Operotioner 8eIt for
9anen enbnu.
2(lle penter meb fp9nbt SnteresIe
paa 9eretning ON llbfdlbet. Der BIZ
Ter ia Spanbing og Nerpsiitet
ariosbspartementet.
Deb Siben af Openitaaenbe seles
cram fra St.petersborg fal pi mebs
bele Ell fra Sofio, buteret II. Oft.
$50 Gftm.
Gn alminbelig jdpanif Gremrbtz
nina lanos en- breb Sront er | Sang.
Gn griaabe df rusiiff Snfdnteri
meb 2OOO Mdno aabaleri og 10
aanoner, fom bapoe til Opgdbe al
Iau General aurotis 6lsiIdtte orer
EaitIe 5foben ben 9. Oft. Sdpdner'
ne affair benne StDrte Sil6aaetogei
ro bill muliebis tuqe ben til 5ange
gfusIerne angriber Sien6uang
30 Uail glorbsit for Saimdbe (Sbo'
gTt for aiao gang o9 nRiten list
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-14

bette OOerleber og bet bpjeligite og
met Durable Sualeleber beIibber pe
Ggenlta6er, Der bill gtpe 5iIfreosbeS.
8eriom 9eres &g6mano life bar
o9onor6ilt" Og Meitern 2a6b" Sfo,
Iaa itriO til 5. Wluper Boot &c SbOe
&c., WiIpautee, og be bill ii9e bem,
bOor De fan fua bem.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-14
2lflfYelie Saloontrafif.
Ren gorf Salooner bldn.
Der ,p 0 ID alco6ol /
Nb 6iitDen.
Gn g saloon np0rt er drres
fteret.

Oct berettes fra Netp Yort uncer
II. Sttober, at politiet efter Orbre
fra Coroner S6oler bar arrei iieret
SaloonoGrten 91ubolp6 5l[ti6e,
y}r. 723, 10. 2(pe. 2tntldgen imoo
BAN lpber forelpbig pad, at ban er
en- mistrnfelig perIon; men polis
tiet mener, Der er SanbIbnligbeo
for. at ban i'm Saloon 9ar fOlgt
M6iIfp, Der inbe6olbt @ift, og 1T
benne @9iItb er 2turIu9en til De
mango 9pbsfalb, Der nplig bar fun
bet Steo Rdbolaget.
6ritI6e fpbte for fort 3io iiben
lin Saloon. Gen bsrer til ben
Slogs, Der talbes ,9urret 9ouIe".
8 bem ialges Der @biIfp itore
portioner oe til biGIige qriIer. Soft
/ Rd6olaget gift Der og ts6te Mbiitp
/ beres 5luiter li9e ira 5snben.
Der baphe brret foruroligenbe
mango plubiefige 8ebsfalb / Naboz
ldget / ben iibIte 3ib : inbtil 25 /
to uger, alle miboelalbrenbe M9nb,
og Spmptomerne 6dbbe alle Sila
Felbe b0ret befentliq be famine.
Q9oerne falbte bem Sbmptomer pad
9(lpo6olisme, Der bleb giort I'm
berIo9elier, og bet bite fig, at be
bebe n9Iten a0e babbe b9ret 5ritz
Tdes 4unber. Sda bleb ban are
Iteret men Itrufs igen lp8lubt paa
aaution. 6an penbte til6age til i'm
Saloon, men 9olitiet lutfebe ben,
og Der bleb taget preper fra 7
B6iTnzSpnber.
Gn Manb beb Rdpn Q(bolpb 2e5s
man be6e Spnbaas. 6ans Mabe
og Iaa en- SLATE Mbiifp, Iom bar
ts6t Nd6olaget, brugtes til Sunos
6ebsraabet for at analDIeres. 3et!e
berettebe, at Der fanbtes ,,ipooo al
co6ol" 2e6mans Mabe. Sg en-
5luife Wbiitp, iom en- 0etettip
to6te, inbe6olbt en- itor procent af
Iamme Stof.
9aptajn 6usIen flyer, at bet bar
piIt iig / afIe 3ilfalbe, at ben al
bpbe. er bleoet fpg itrats efter, at ban
bar brutfet @biltn enten Sdloos
men eller of SLATER, 6pis Snb6olo
bar ts6t Der.
Coroner S6oler pdditaar bioere,
at ban fsler fig operbebiit ON, at
5ritI6es Saloon life er ben eneite,
6por ben Slags @biIfp ialges, Og
mango 0sbsfalb bil funne feres
tilbaee til ben Iom 9lurIa9. 9an
bar 9ioet SunbbebspeIenets Statia
Itifer Orbre til at ubf9rbige en- 5or'
teonelfe ober dlle be 0sbsfalb, Der
6ar funbet Steb be iioite tire Wdas
neber 0iitriftet mellem 46. og So.
@aber og 9. 9(pe. og geortb aibsr.
: aGe mistantelige SilfaGbe BIZ 2is
get blibs opgrabet og unberfsgt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-14
MfisIiunsmpbe.

@il Sub, bliOer Der Mi8iiOnsmsbs
Saaarb, gebr, os o3ions Menigs
FEB" Guiter Co., glebr. / 0agens 90
-23. Oftober.
9lIe ere bjertelig oelfomnel
$. q. 9arIen,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-14
SPECIAL HOMEsEEKERy EXCuRNONS
To Nebraska, Kansas, Wyoming and
the Black Hills, Tuesday.
October 18th.

Via the North Western Lire. Round
trip excursion tickets Will be sold at
very low rates with favorable return
limits. For further information and
tickets apply to agents Chicago Il
North Western R'Y.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-14
Special Excursion Rates TO Chicago and
to St. Louis via Chicago.

Via the North Western Line. Excur-
sion tickets Will be sold daily until
Nov 30th, inclusive, with favorable
return limits. Apply to agents Chs
cago & North Western R'y.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-12
HEAT FATAL TO ENERGY.
So Hot in Australia That Ambition
in the Most Active Man Soon
Becomes Withered.

The Montreal Herald says an iso-
lated Englishman would always re-
main an Englishman if his desert is
land were in the North Atlantic.
There is a saying, however, that an
Englistman drops his morals when he
crosses the equator. That is pretty
rough ON those who live here down
UNDER but it need not be interpreted
more literally than to hint at the influ-
snce of climate on character. There
is nothing new in that theory, at least
since the days of Buckle. The idea
usually held, however, is that it is
only a climate of rigorous cold that
can breed good men. On that ground
Canadians can look to the future OF
their race with confidence, knowing
that the virtues of energy, industry,
determination and hardihood will in
spire the generations yet unborn. But
the f~iercest and longest winter does
not call forth that grim courage, pa
tient determination and u~nbreakable
hopefulness which alone can carry a
man safely through a seven-year Aus
tralian drought.
There are, l think. few settlers in
Canada who would stagger solidly on
like an Australian when he saw his
sheep dying by thousands and o a
blade of green or a drop of water on
his holding. Even for the city man in
his Office it needs more resolution and
concentration of mind to do a heavy
days work in a muggy atmosphere oil
100 degrees than it needs to face your
widest winter storm. Yet slowly but
surely, as the generations follow each
| other, this southern sui will witheI
Australian energies. You see it now
in the ~lounging gait Of those you meet
on the streets. Commercial men who
| come to Australia all comment on the
| easy-going way in which business is
| conducted.
People not only do not hustle them
selves, but they do not bother their
heads about anyone who does. Often
one has to make repeated calls on a
man to settle a matter of business that
| might easily have been arranged In
five minutes. Punctuality and dis
patch, however, are not Australian
| qualities. No person goes to work be-
fore nine o'clock in the morning, n
many business men, like the fountains
in Trafalgar square and the clerks in
the foreign Office. play only from ten
to four o'clock. 1t is all very well for
| the new chum to laugh at this. but
after a year or two he may find that
he. too. has lost the secret of the
strenuous life.
or course if Australians were wise
they would adapt themselves more
than they do to the peculiarities OF
their climate. A noon siesta is just as
| suitable to Australia as it is to Spain
or Italy or India. Far more could be
accomplished in the day if business
was begun in the early morning and
| suspended during the heat of the day,
But. shackled by custom, the Aus
tralians keep not only to the old Brit
ish working hours but to plum pud-
ding at midsummer Christmas and the
| conventional silk hat and frock coat
for street wear. But though they may
stubbornly defy the climate in these
respects. they cannot resist its more
subtle influence on the general char
acter.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-12
Can't Swallow the Negro Plank.


Bob MCGEE, one of the best known
citizens of Vicksburg, and who has
always voted the Republican ticket
in national elections, will do so no
more. Mr.. McGee announced his
intention to support Parker and
Davis in an open letter to the peo-
pie of his city last week, from
which we quote we quote from it as
follows:
To any fair-minded man the act OF
the managers of the Republican ma
tional convention in parading a negro
boy and a white girl around the stage
together, screaming for Roosevelt, was
not only infamous in conception. but a
cruel and gratuitous insult to every
white woman in the United States.
This, in view OF the excitement in
every part Of the country over out
ragees committed upon white women
by negro men. and the sensational
lynchings of the brutes without regard
to section or environment. If the
leaders in the convention desired to
emphasize the idea that all men are
equal under the laws of the country,
why in Gods name did they not use a
white boy and a black boy in their
miserable play to catch he negro vote
in the Northern States? The fact that
the president is now alarmed about
the effect of the "disgraceful incident"
o,I Sh01~ol3 IN Tho ~ao~ sn-,,e l., HI
letter of acceptance, covering the mat
ter in five lines Of forty-two words,
will not in the least modify the ground.
swell of Anglo-Saxon indignation
which is going to be felt, in my opin.
ion, from one end of the country to
the other. The race issue alone should
defeat Roosevelt. 1t is my intention.
for the first time in my life, to vote
the national Democratic ticket this
year, having always heretofore voted
the national Republican ticket, and
while my vote will not defeat His
A~ccidency," it is my earnest hope and
firm belief that many thousand Re-
publican votes cast in the same spirit
under the inspiration of the pure and
patriotic white women of our country
will do it.
Theodore Roosevelt Is today
stamped by the leading newspapers
of the world not only as the fantastic
"understudy' of the German emperor.
but as a bad man. with a bundle OF
"bowies" up both sleeves and bushels
of "blud" in his boots.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-12
WHITE MICE CAUSE PANIC

Willie Fitzgerald, a newsboy of At
lantic City, N. j., was carrying six white
mice in a box down the board walk one
day recently, when a rolling chair hit
aim, causing him to drop the box. The
lid few open and out jumped the mice.
The walk was crowded with hundreds
of men, women and children, n the
feminine contingent scattered in all d.
~rections. Neither direction mol the
ann of going was considered, the
women giving vent to heartrendlng
yells. m
Miss Eda Lintman, of Lancaster, Pa,
who learned much about athletics while
at Vassar, made a bound for the railing
on the board walk, cleared it and landed
on the beach. Mr.. and Mrs. John n.
Ivans, who came from Pittsburg on their
honeymoon, were rudely separated.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-12
Bonneville on a Boom.

Bonneville is keeping pace with
the other growing towns of her size
in the State. Contracts are out for
the building of a $4,000 court
house, $4,000 Jail, eight new BUSH
ness houses and a company has been
organized and chartered for the cree
ton of an up-to-date light plant. In
this connection it is proper to say
that the town already has a new
$4,000 school building and n of
the best conducted schools in the
State.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-12
Times Have Changed.

Count Won Buelow reverently kissed
the hand of Susan B. Anthony when pre-
sented to the veteran advocate Of wom-
ans rights. The times have changed
since the champion of such a cause was
publicly hooted by men and women alike
and now receives such homage from a
distinguished representative of one Of
the most conservative governments of
the world.-Baltimore American.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-12
HIS MEMORY WAS GOOD
And He Recalled Something Which
Took the Insolent Lawyer
Down a Bit.

A story is told of an eminent lawyer
witness whom he was trying to brow
beat. 1t was an important issue, and
in order to save his cause from defeat
it was necessary hat the lawyer
should impeach the witness. He en-
deavored to do it on the ground of age,
in the following manner:
"How old are you?" asked the law
yer.
"seventy-two years" replied the
witness.
"Your memory, of course, is not SC
brilliant and vivid as it was 20 years
ago, is it?" asked the lawyer.
81 do not know but it u.s." answered
the witness.
State some circumstance which
occurred. say II years ago. said the
lawyer, and we shall be able to see
how well you cal remember"
Il appeal to your honor" said the
witness, "if | am to be Intercepted in
this manner; it is i~nsolent!"
You had better answer the ques-
ton" replied the judge.
Eyes, sir; state it," said the lawyer.
well sir, if you compel me to do
it, l will. About II years ago you
studied in Judge IS office, did you
not?"
Yes" answered the lawyer.
well sir, | remember your father
coming into my Office and saying to
me: 'Mr. D., my o is to be eX-
amined tomorrow, and l wish you
would lend me SIS to buy him a suit
of clothes l remember also, sir, that
from that day to this he has never
paid me that sum. That, sir, remem-
Der as though it were yesterday"
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-12

the very last striving to shield the name
of her husband. begging of her counsel
to spare Jim as much as possible" not
to bring to light the facts OF his dissolute
life. Surely it would seem that nothing
but dotage could so have perverted the
mind of the judge whose attitude caused
the verdict branding this woman to
punishment for the worst crimes in the
calendar.
Florence Maybricll, a southerner, born
in Mobile, Ala, made her luckless mar
riage when a mere girl. She was but II
wkeu she became the wife of James May
brick. Of Liverpool, a man 40 years; and
soon after her marriage went to England
with her husband. Seventeen years of
%girlhood, 10 years of married life, Is
years of Imprisonment make the record
of Florence Maybrick's life up to the
present.
CHRISTOPHER WEBSTER.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-12

Mrs. Ivans made off down the board
walk, and was only found after a three
hours search.
An aged invalid woman, who was be-
ing wheeled down the board walk in a
rolling chair, forgot her ailments. gave
a leap from the carriage and ran up an
adjacent avenue. Another woman, who,
it is estimated, weighed close to $50
pounds, slipped as she started to run,
and landed with all her weight on one
of the mice.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-12
The Marshal Was Wrathy.

Marshal Bynum, of Corinth, u
having his say against the keepers Of
the jail at Ripley. The marshal had
a prisoner. He put him in the Rip
ley calaboose for safekeeping until
his train to Corinth should arrive.
On going for the offending gentle
man he found him not, for the key
had been turned and the prisoner
had gaIloped off into the woods.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-12
Killed by Lightning.

William Collins was killed by
lightning and his grandfather, who
was in the wagon with him, consid-
erably stunned last week between
New Albany and Blue Springs.
Young Collins was the 12-year-old
son of John l.. Collins, of New Or
leans, La, and was visiting rela-
tives in New Albany. They were
driving to see some of their country
relatives at the time Of the stroke.
One of the animals was killed.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-12
Heavy Court Docket.

The docket of the September term
of the Pike county Circuit Court is
the heaviest one that the county has
ever experienced. The list COIN
prises So civil and SO criminal cases,
eight of the latter being for muir
der, and there are two negroes in the
jail charged with murder, who are
not included in this list.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-12
New Railroad Proposed.

The citizens of Fayette are con-
templating building a railroad from
their town to Brookhaven, via Rod
ney, Union Church and through az
fine a farming country as there is
in the State.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-12
To Be Selected by Drawing.

County superintendent of educa-
ton throughout the State are giving
notice that new students at the A.
& M. College will be selected this
year by drawings instead of by COM
petitive examinations, as per act Of
the late legislature.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-12
Will BE a Big Thing.

Ground has been broken at Hat
.tiesburg for an extensive cannery
and molasses refinery. South Mis-
sissippi makes the very best molasses
in the world, better than maple
syrup as made these days, and i
great industry can easily be built
up along that line anywhere in the
cane region.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-12
MONTGOMERY County Freaks.

j. B. Hallett, of Montgomery
county, insists that Bud Overstreet,
a farmer. has a herd of pigs that
do not part their hoofs in the mid
Ole, but, like the horse OF mule, have
no cleft in their hoofs.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-12
An Unsettled Question.

Simpson county is at a loss to
know where its court house will he
located. 1t was at Westville, but
an election moved it to Mendenhall.
and now the Circuit Court has
moved it back again to Westvill2,
while the Supreme Court points its
finger toward Mendenhall.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-12

. SPEAKING OF
the fullness of sal
walton which God
has provided for
man, a Il d t b e
measure OF that
fullness which man
~appropriates to
himself, we find
two very different
propositions. Sal
V a t i o n in t S
largest conception
is more than the
escape of the soul
~ ~
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-12
Rice Plant Free from Insects.

The rice plant is almost entirely
free from the attacks of insects. and
rarely suffers from any of those dis
eases which infect cereals and other
vegetable growths. Rice is the chief
food of one-half the population OF the
world.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-12
Don't Forget IL.

All Mississippians are requested
to remember that September Is is
Mississippi Day at the st. Louis
Fair, so hat as many of them will
be there as possible on that occasion.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-12
Indebtedness.

EVERY citizen should feel deeply in
debted to the government" said the
patriotic citizen.
"He does" answered the worried
looking man, every time the taxes
come due."-Washington Star.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-12
Enforcing Agricultural Contracts.

The DeSoto county authorities
are failing people for violating agri-
cultural contracts. One Lucius Hall
violated his contract with E. l..
Bass in that county a few days ago,
and has been turned over to the
county convict contractor to work
out his fine and costs.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-12
Bio Mill Starts Up at Hattiesburs.

The Eastman-Gardner sawpills
started up a few days ago at Hat
tiesburg, with 800 men on the pay
rolls, and that means a great re-
vival of business for that section OF
the State. This mill turns out $780,
600 feet of lumber per day.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-12
Thieves Set Ii Attire.

The depot at ltta Bena was
burned a few nights ago, and it is
believed the torch was applied to
cover up the theft Of a few jugs Of
whisky.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-12
h a Woman Says.

No woman with a lick of sense ever
lets on that she knows more about any
subject than the man she is talking
within. Y. Times.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-12
Repairing Gins.

The farmers and ginners gener-
ally throughout the State are pre-
pairing for the coming cotton sea-
son. Gins all yer Missippi are be-
ing put in shape, and by the latter
part of the month there will be
many in operation. The ginning re-
porters working under the depart
ment of agriculture are making
preparations to take their first re-
port for the United States depart
ment of agriculture.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-12
Profane Criticism.

Crybber-I see that De Ruyter has
written a drama in blank verse.
Scrybbler-Yes, the blankest verse
you ever read.-Cincinnati Weekly Ga
Zette.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-12
Quinine by the Pound.

At the third public sale of quinine for
this year at Batavia, Java, held on April
16, 1868 pounds were sold at $3.42 per
pound.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-12
.Coffee in United States.

The United States uses nearly a third
more coffee than the rest of the world
put together.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-12
Call for a PopuIist Convention.

The Mississippi members of the
Populist national committee have is
sued a call for a State convention
ON August rs, in Jackson, to nomi-
nate electors and elect a new State
executive committee. A letter from
Thomas f.. Watson, nominee for
president, to the committee says he
will attend the convention at jack
son and speak at 3 o'clock ON the
afternoon of the 25th in the hall Ct
the house Of representatives.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-12
Bids Not Satisfactory.

The board of mayor and aldermen
of Macon have rejected all bids for
the erection of their waterworks
plant. and will readvertise. The
town has voted $4,000 for the pur-
pose, and $12,0 600 to purchase the
electric light plant.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-12
THE. FULLNESS
OF SALVATION
n Sermon by the Highway and ~
e. Byway' Preacher. u
Copyright, 1904, by j. NJ. Edson.)

Chicago, Sunday, August 7, 1904.
Text: Receiving the end of your faith.
the salvation Of your souls. II Peter
"a.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-12

ton includes all the riches which
are in Christ Jesus. Salvation
is a large word. 1t means in
iinitely more in the spiritual realm
than it does il the natural. Here
is a man in danger OF physical
death. In the nick Of time he is res
cued. 1t is a complete fact. His
salvation from death is not progress
i've. Because he was saved yesterday
does not require that he be saved
again to-day. But it is quite the con-
trary in the spiritual realm, for sal
walton of the sinner to-day means that
tomorrow he may and should enter
into a larger and fuller realization and
enjoyment of that salvation. This Is
the thought OF Paul when he COM
mands the Philippian saints to work
out their own salvation with fear and
trembling" He did not want them
to fall into the error of supposing. as
SO many Christians do, that the saliva
ton which came with the acceptance
by faith of Jesus Christ as Saviour
was all that the soul was to realize.
1t vas to be a daily salvation;
progressive in it's realization. and in
the end-what? Salvation. Not some
thing more than salvation, but SAL
vatiOn-the fullneSS OF salvation. Pc
ter in the six short verses preceding
our text unfolds in a wonderful way
the fullness of salvation which God
in His mercy had provided for man.
Read them slowly and t~houghtfully
and prayerfully, and see if, when you
reach the words of u text, which
speaks of the final triumph of our
faith in the salvation OF souls. that
salvation does not mean more to you
than it did before.