davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-01-04
Kl. Terry TO CARIBOU.
One Weeks Wiunowings of News,
Novelty and Nonsense.

One Weeks Winnowings of News,
Novelty and Nonsense.
Stockton Springs faces the New Year
with abou. as cheerful feelings as are to
be found in any town In the State. As the
seashore terminus OF the new branch al
the Bangor & Aroostook 1t is certain to be
busy place In coming years, and lot OF
building and general business pros
perity is assured for the near future
Isaiah Lord, aged eighty one, OF Clin-
ton, was struck and instantly killed by
Maine Central train No. IL, at the Clinton
station crossing last Thursday. Mr.. Lord
evidently neither saw nor heard the train,
which was running at nigh speed, and
was struck squarely, his body being
hurled nearly 100 feet. The horse was
killed and the sleigh reduced to kindling
wood. Mr.. Lord is survived by widow
and one son.
Gov. Hill completed his list CT staff
appointments last Saturday and is
as follows: Adjutant general, Au-
gustus B. Farnham, of Bangor; COM
missary general, Edward j. Mayo,
of Foxcroft; surgeon general, J. B.
O'Neil, Of Portland; judge advocate
general w. b. Skeiton, OF Lewiston; in
Spector general, Charies T.. Davis, OF An
suseai Inspector general on rifle practice,
Elliot G. Dill, of Portland; aids, IL. M.
Cashier, OF Portland, Frank II. Har-
graves OF west Buxton, Robert II.
Crockett, Of Rocklano, and Harry f,
80 II 80 S' gu
I'ioehce mas peen received by Chair
man Carielon' OF the commission OF In
isnu hSnefies ana game that although
.ne opeh SEASON on oeer mas ceased, the
iiiesai siaugnte ana shipment OF these
aniina'' 20 'ei"s Carried on oy the wnoie-
'"Ao' anu sn"' oii Auesoay' Lee. ~, there
'ippea non oaiais 10 Boston,
III Inc hane oi MIS- CARA wilson, the
aioae'eo u Twenty-Five oeer' nicely poxeo
a"u a' ne" as nousehoio sooos, the snip
.ne"' oe'"s inaoe ny heisht, over the
mathis Csn'rai anu Boston q Mslne rail-
rosus' "oro Oh TINS came 10 Chairman
oaiie'oh ai'et soe oeer mao reached bos-
'o"' ou' W livery 'eiephonihg ana TEL
esrapnins thef delivery was stopped.
Ano n'h anu game commissioned OF Mass
"Aii nano'e she caSe at the emu
Vi 'ne nus anu "r' earAe.on VIII attend
w IL a' 'his Gnu anu IL ID the nope OF all
'i"o po'.'lneh snat the Vioiatofs OF the
game laws VIII oe caught ana Dealt with
Ing Moooy scnooi oulioing at the GOOD
W." ia1"' HaAheio' was destroyed py
nie os'uioay hient. Inc ioss ls ABOUT
Fso'ooo' Insurance. SzoOoo. The Moody
sonooi Duhuins was Inc GIT OF the Misses
mary ~ anu Frances T.. MOODY, and was
oah' do me"oriai TO Ter brother,
onafie' e. MOODY, OF Bath. 1t is COM
paraliveiy new eoince' as the corner stone
was isio July Il 1880 the dedication fol-
'o"ine 'he next January. Inc cost OF
Tue eIection was sSo'ooo, ana the valuation
ai1er oeing equipped Tor use, placed at
Fio'ooV' lne ouAoihg was oui.t OF prlck
WIN " cummings Vi ifeestone, the olmen-
'ions oeiue oAloo ieet. IL may saieiy De
saiu W nave peeh one OF the most valuable
euiuoes VI IT'S KIM III inc oiate OF NAME,
anu was iookeo upon Dy tne supporters OF
Tue 1ooo VIII INSTITUTION with feeling
VI consuunln mate price, IL contained TOUR
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-01-04

Lsrry-Theylsay Mulligan's daughter is
a musical prodigy. Whin she broke all
ricords Mulligan wor tickled to death.
Denny-Yis, avn whin she broke tn
piano livery body ilse wor tickled.
City Cousin-Now you farmers don't
have the trouble of house hunting like
city folks. Kansas Uncie-Don't Ell?
Well, rve besn hunting for house the
cyclone carried away for two years and !
haven't found 1t yet.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-01-04

Don't let this little ones suffer from eczema, or
other torturing skin diseases. No need for 1t.
Doan's Ointment cures. Can't harm the most
delicate skin. At any drug store. so CENTS
Adut.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-19

Pauls In London and the invaii,lcs in
Paris, among those which the world
adnircs Many persons think 1t more
beautiful than any Of these.
1t is built Of iron. n piece of struc-
tural work in metal. which greatly in
terests the patient tourists who climb
the 800 steps from the rotunda TO see
1t on the inside. From the pavement
of the great open rotunda, which is
level with the house and senate cham
bers. to the balustradc over which the
tired stair climber may gaze down. Is
distance of 152 feet But they may
60 twenty eight feet higher TO the top
OF the canopy.
During the darkest days oi Inc civil
war Lincoln insisted that work ON it
should not cease. In tho continued
progress Of the crowning beauty of the
capitol he thought Americans might
see typihed the continued life and
growth Of the old republic.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-19
Not Old Mai IN lac.

DR.. william M. Bcrkley Of the Porto
Rican health board sat in Pullman
car on his way TO st. Louis. Through
the car n boy in a blue uniform pass
cd. He had n pile Of books bound in
brilliant colors before him. and. adj
vancing, he ratified off in n nasal voice
the names Of the books and their
prices.
stop" said Or. Berkeley. LET me
soc what you've got. boy The boy
stopped, and Dr. Berkeley ran his eye
over one popular novel after another.
lie took in his hand n volume more So
hcrly bound than the rest. a volume Of
Balzac.
"Jhats Just out" said the boy.
"'Pere Goriot,' 10y II. dc Bazac It's
his latest and best novel" Dr. Berk
ley smiled.
lust out:' he said "Why. don't
you know that Balzac has been dead
for years."
The boy frowned impatiently "Oh,
this amt the old man. he said This
Is his SON. Detroit Tribune.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-19
TOBACCO POULTlCE.
SuiJ 10 BE Good For !thrj.Elntis
Suroius md sNvelijnu~.


Last summer WAS '""lN- Il 81
one day III IG"' ''-' uu' III 'Ae coy
try ana III attempting 10 PASS iai1
erS wagon on Il narrow road my III
was oNorluine" an" was 'hrov
heavily 10 tN' Sr"hiiu' sustaining
badly Spral'led "lN'' '''ol-e VI
wei! says. he Iai !h'r came rum !
M To ASSIST me "''u wren ne lou
what WIS the matter r''urli'l 10
wagon and came hark WIN rev
bAcco leaves uhu"f MS arm II YOU
let me make Il loUI'i'' "ul 'l ih9
and place II on Your ankle II VIII
all right IN th' morning. ne SAM. M
Us | WAS about I'VE inls"S from Il az
TORS office with the pam III my an
something fierce told hlh I"
ahead. IT 'ouidu DO me ANY ha''
thought. ANA n inI"h' nave Il Sn-n'
cooling erect Wlil!" was NilNlNS n'f
10 town, ~" dlNn'u ~" "AN'H III I
water OF a creek h'3f n.y. 'N''' Nn''
tleha llGhtH around h'N aiN'' WI
III" ala OF hAn'ik'rchl'i ana aSsls'
me mo Ia! VENICE W '''' ! r''' VI
my rooms was 81 t'i>ed l" ma u
NE PAIN III III! HHN'' WIS very INV
lcsSen'd ana de''u'u Ia tlNo 'A' i'o
I'VE lalr irlaI. III i'' iuo'u'i'S WI
| aW'k" there WAS ah'"'"'''! no p
III h'A "Hh" NN'''N'i ANU '"'!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-19
MARINE MONSTERS.
The Sen serpent IL Not JOi. o.
Really Exists.

There is belief current that tie
serpent has been laughed out of
istcncc. But this is not the case.
dcncc has been suppressed bccaus,
thc hooking. lncrcdulous hearers.
today science has weighed, meas,
and photographed son monsters.
their reality is established mt last.
Half Il century ago II kraken
stranded on thc Danish coast. md
scientific world heard Of if. From II
time, year after year. these crcat,|
have been noted. In 1861 the ward
AIccton pursued one for three hoI
fighting all the time. IT was killed
length. but its carcass was lost in|
tempting to draw it on board.
size was roughly estimated at cigI
feet from tip to tip. 4 clcrgyil
measured an arm which three NJ
foundland fishermen secured as n
ply I'm 1913 after n hand to hand III
with one of these monsters. Six
had been cut from il in the strug|
,r, .,..,...
f -. , ,'s NV n ,'''''o WV 'IV" "7 "'''
-.
w.
~,
oP,'',," 'o''
-
'''' u '''' w W. ~ ''''
IA "' "''''
~
NV ''7' ''i''' W. -
'oi''e '''''' nv 80
'i''N' ana
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-19
THE CAPITOL DOME.
A beautiful piece of Work. COsttn8
over Million Dollars.


After the house and senate had taken
possession of tho wings made ready FOX
them in 1857 and 1859 respectively il
became clear that the old dome was
not sufficiently dignilied to surmount
the new structure, and accordingly
plans for n larger one were drafted 4
complication which then arose explains
the present need of an enlargement Of
the capitol The building was greatly
heightened by the wings designed by
Thomas n. Walter, but not widencd.
To give a circular dome the requisite
height 1t must have n broader diane
ter. Mr.. Walter in building the new
dome which congress authorized in
1855 met these conditions of height and
base, but in doing so he had 10 make
this great canopy project out SO far on
the east front that it rests over the
porticoes.
1t is considered detrimental to the ar
tistic effect Of building to make the
columns Of a portico the apparent
foundation of a colossal dome instead
Of the substantial part of the building
out far enough to the east to allow the
great dome to have II solid base all
the way to the ground its dignity
would be heightened. In fact, this was
done on the west front by +. l.. Ohm
sted In 1873. when the celebrated mar
BILE terraces and landscape effects on
the slope of the hills toward the mod
ern city We're executed. But the real
front of the capitol, on the east side,
remains Oh its original lines. and the
great dome in consequence stands over
the columns of the outer space, much
like second story of Il house which
has been built over a first floor piazza
Walter. who was Il great architect, rec
ognized this defect and In 1866 made
sketches for such an extension, and
again in 1874. differing somewhat IN
scope, but in each ease bringing ont
the middle of the east front far enough
to serve this architectural end.
The dome Of the capitol alone has
cost more than n million dollars. II
ranks with st. Peters in Rome ST
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-19
Justice Harlan Dissents still

Justice Harlan. according to story
told by n Philadelphia lawyer, has
queer hurnor of his own. He is mem
Der Of the faculty Of the Columbia Law
school and night or two ago was
talking at the school with Judge Peelc
Of the District court of crimes
II wish. Mr. Justice" said Judge
Peelc that you would have your
clerk send Inc copies of some Of the
recent decisions Of the supreme court"
"Al right" Justice Harlan replied.
Then he asked abruptly 40 you want
those cases In which rendered dis
senting opinions"
II assume some Of the cases come
under that head" said Judge peelc.
You frequently do dissent, yon
know"
IL shall not send them" snorted JUS
ticc Harlan II shall not he rcsponsi
bio for the dissemination Of such law
as appears in the majority opinions to
which I have dissented. Philadelphia
Press
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-19
The Tunnel IN the Jungfrau.

The biggest tunnel in Europe is lin
doubtedly that Of the new .Jungfruu
electric line which is 10 reach the sum
nit of the mountain. According to re-
cent reports the tunnel. which is now
in construction, Las passed tn" altitude
of 1900 meters Us niles. As the
road Is entirely underground after
reaching the al,itUde of o.4OD meters
Q,04 miles, il may he safely affirmed
to be the highest tunnel III Europe
The work. which commenced over ten
years ago, is very slow. The second
station. that of Rothstock. was opened
to the public on the I'd of August 1890.
and the third, the Eigerwanh station.
not until the Isl Of July. 1903. The
next station. that Of Mer de Glace.
will not be opened before next sum
mer. and perhaps only In 1906 1hc
great length OF time needed for the
construction lies in the fact that the
rock is especially hard. and it is inn
possible to use quick working drills
Scientific American.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-19
4 N1iu!ster'a Omance.

Thirty years ago the Rev. John Free
man, then vicar Of Woodkrk, near
Leeds, chrstcned baby girl.
That baby girl is now the Wears
wife. and the happy couple are at pres
est on their honeymoon in Italy.
The story Of the Wears love il a
pretty one. The girl whom he had
christened in time joined the staff Of
his Sunday school teachers Her bright
ness and attrActiveness won the vicar :
interest and eventually his love.
Bat the girl was poor, so he sent her
20 Il good school in the south of Eng
land and when her education was com
plcted put the means of travel at her
disposal.
Finally he married her, the ceremony
being performed at Hove recently by
a prebendary Of the Church Of Eng
land London Express.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-19

"Our language said John Sharp
Williams of Mississippi. the democrat
ic leader OF the house. in the buffalo
Commercial. is certainly susceptible
of much initiation. recall a state
mcnt made by one Of the hands on my
plantation that | consider IN" most I'M
grammatical combination OF words |
over heard. had sent for him 10 do
something about the house. Half an
hour later he slouchcd up 10 III" and
said, Mr.. Williams. I'm so busy ont
yondcr | come down 10 say CANT
came" Huh" put in Representative
Clayton Of Georgia. That's not In it
with the remark waiter made TO me
once in an Atlanta restaurant. | asked
for some rare beef. and he brought me
we'll done piece. See here. said. i
want some rare underdone jou
know Can't get IT, said the waiter.
we amt got none that's no Under
lOner
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-19
His DroWax COnRrex

A successful preacher was asked by
n pulpit failure: How do You manage
to keep your congregation awake?
Your sermons are nothing eXtruordi-
nary" He replied: II had trouble with
the drowsy god myself once. as you
are having now. 1t seemed that many
OF the members of my church came to
service TO sleep. took sensible
view. All people like to sleep late
Sunday morning and loaf about after
Il hearty breakfast. resting from the
weeks laboi-s. They are not fully &c
tive on the Lords day until late in the
afternoon. ! changed the hour OF serv-
ice from II n. N, to d p. m. Ky that
time breakfast and dinner have di-
gcstcd, and the brain is hungry.
congregation full Of meat. bread and
drink Is bound to be stupid, An over
loaded stomach is n poor thing TO
preach TO-"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-19
New NexicO's Rnlns.

A cataclySm like that q Mont re
in which 10000 people persisted
ships were burned in the larhor is
lieved to have overwhelmed the
historic race that built the great ri
on MOntcZuma mesa in New Mex
Articles uncarthed in thc-" ruins il
cate that the people lived bcfui"
last lava flow and We're wholly d""tl
ed by the heat and noXious fuses {
ing an eruption. In Denver there
valuable collection Of relics Dissolve
nv Captain G. A. Denne. Amon,:
articles are 4 number Of heretofore
knowc, even to tho closest student
archaeology. and having no coun
part in any muserm or educational
stitution. Among such II mass
ears of carbouizcd corn. fused tr-"'
BY oNsidian or volcanic glass, 9
roofing burned to the density AMI O.
Of hard burned brick, having on
side the adhcring lava and on 'hc
posite side the impressions of poles
supported the rOof of Il ruin WI
Captain Heane unearthed on the n
gin of Il great lava field.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-19
Artificial Cotton.

"Artihcia cotton has been produced
from the bark and knots of fir trees.
says the Textile Record. "The wood
IS first crushed into a fbrous mass,
then sub. oc,cd 70 steam pressure in 4
closed cylinder for ten hours, when 4
solution Of bisulphate of soda is intro
duced and the material kept under
pressure FOR thirty.siX hours more"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-19
The StOmach's LininE z.

How are children so often able with
out injury to swallow such sharp
things as pins, needles, lacks ana bits
of glass? The secret as disclosed by a
scientist of Vienna lies in the fact
that, when pointed or sharp edged
body comes into contact with the lin
ing of the stomach or intestine, the
part touched contracts and Fuckers so
as TO thicken Itself in that place, At
the same time il wlthdraws itself In
such II manner AS 10 form II little
pocket and gradually twists tie oh
ject around SO as to turn the edge OF
point away. pushing the thing Along.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-19
EARLY Rising.

"ro be forced to get up early, says
physician, "grinds the soul '"rales
the blood, swells the spleen, destroys
all good Intentions and disturbs all
day the mental activities, Criminals
are always recruited from the early
rising class. I.ondcn Chronicle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-19
a Merger.

"Colouel never resigned, did he:'
mo; he Just merged into the oifcc,
an to this day they can't tell the diff
ference 'twixt him an til" weather
bOardin'."- Atlanta Constitution.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-19
CalrnaQe
Sermon
By Rev.
Frank De Witt Talrnagc. d. u.

religious beliefs that ,rX ana confuse !
,ho cr,rcst soul tbn preacher in this |
.o,,,,,,n .,,,,,lics thc only tcst whereby
49,, ,.,,,. 49,. t,,.,,,oo, ~ ,r,. ro,icio,
-, .,,. ..,'. g. N,.
- ~ ~ 49,,
inc" v ~ ''N '"'
world.
AT no time since thc p"Sln"li'' Oh
the world has man been confronted
with such Il III ultplicity oc diverse ana
oven conflicting systems OF religious
belief as now Yet nll nf these sys-
TENS nppcal with n,orc az less force for
his acceptance AMI suppo-- In the
east Mohammrslauisnl. Cotl!Iicianism.
buddhism and similar beliefs maintain
the ancient vi|or OF their cr'"d III the
Apncal 10 huuau credulitN ana super
stition. while iG0pc and The western
world rnve ther numerous systems of
crce,s and cults each presenting is
claims for mans belief ana ailo glance.
thus the great problem presents itself:
Are these systems Of religious belicf
AND worship really cHicacio'sF Are
ticir dosmaS tcncJs and crceds. their
ways of thinking and living. their So
cjal fratprnal or religious spirit as or
ganiHatioliS are these lhlngS "nat
they ought to he or what they claim to
ho: Are their teachings true! And
how rlay We dlstinEliish beyond all
doubt the true from the false:
An intallble test is supplied to rs ny
Christ himself by which we are en-
ahlod to decide rs 10 the real value
of any religious system. He tells us
that we may know whether its claims
are valid by its effect on the lives o.
it's ndhercnts eye shall know them
ny their fruits. DO men gather grapes
of thorns or figs Of thistleSf Even so
every good tree bringcth forth good
fruit. hut corrupt tree bringcth forfh
evil fruit"
An illustration of this test Is furnish
eel 10y the fakirs of India. The prlncl-
pie of self denial IS commemorative, ana
we admire men who sacrifice thelr com
fort and devote themselves to service
for IN" world. Bui me prlhclii' "oaSo9
To he admirable Wncn 1t produces Nol-
nntalN Squalor and NTH such as are 'N'
hhitcd ly tho fAkrS. II must ne
corrupt tree that produces specimens
OF humanity so d"based ana Disgusting
rs these men.
have seen these fakirs. lh'E "iu
not seem to me 10 he men or even N!H'
beasts. They We're Il lower 'foilioH.
They seemed 10 nave craWIou OUT "'
the darkest caNern3 OF an inferno !
have seen them with thelr matted han
and filthy bodies; | nave seen 'loh
with uncut finger nails SIX lhe'l's lo'E
and twisted ahout Ill ail Si"l'tS'
have seen |hcln. as john a. H'ou'''ru
descrlpcS th"ul III one "' HIS "ct"'e S
"A combination Oh "'2Sar. idha'i'' ''l-
poster ana SPY III "iNNuS'l"7 So
roundih@S RESEMBLING Il garbage ne"i'
score Oh l'''N' "''i "'I' 9'".e'' ''''
ur"IE llAh'u' upon Il Hlo"ii' ~ "rnc''
III when ln'F t"'''u i'l'a''u''' ihV'
even ru'pp" 'n' ul't AZ oN'' '"e''
BONES "Nl'h N"u p'rH prev 'ouNiH
CREASED III or"'I I" ic'"'" ~ men
Aa'r' lha''e" VIII" i''H' '"'ne" i,''' y
/" 'H'r waists anu WAS p"i'''" W
row. ana GA 'li'S ln'H ''ic" w. "H'o'
any IaAululS ol uust ""u "'i''9'
S'k''''hS ieellns c""'' wv. Inc III 'Nt
sl-n' 'i inns iu'''''' VI ,"u'.io'i' ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-19

Words are wise mems counters
they do hut reckon ny them. Rn' 'h"y
are the money Of fools. Hobbies,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-19

To scme the past eiVcS up.A rogre
tho present sorrow. IN" Irlurc rear
Lambert
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-19

ia. what X repartce;'
ION. merely IN insult with is dt'N
suit on. my SON Puck.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-19
4 Chinnman's QucA.ion.


The present Chinese minister, sir
Chcntung LANG ChcnG. Is. e. NJ. q"
was an interested spectator of the lnar'
ringe ceremony of certain Young friends
in Washington. AT the conclusion or
the wedding, rs the minister was I'HN
ing the house. he made some inquiries
Of friend with respect to the origin
of the custom of throwing rice after
tie newly Joined couple "Oh,' replied
the friend. that's by way OF WISHING
them good luck" AIN that cuse' suG-
gcstcd the oriental. with just Il suSni-
cion of a smile. why j. il not the Gus
tom to throw rice nflcr the NeAfse III a
funeral"
Brynn's story of himself
"Aly first ambition" said W. u, l'ry-
IN In lecture at Topeka. Kan. was
to be Il Baptist preacher dropped
that ambition after h"d seen a pap
tizing when | was still boy but my
Renublican friends have been mean
enough to say that my giving IL up
was due TO the natural aversion or
Democrat for water Wy next ambi-
ton was 10 be Il farmer ana my third
| to be n LAWYER | fell into politics nc-
cidenlully, but stayed there by choice.
! had no intention when went 10 Ne
braskl Of going into politics. 1t IS
easily proved by the fact That III the
time went there the state Wns Re
publican. the district Republican, the
county Republican. the city Rep'iblic-
I'm. the ward Republican, and the Noi-
ing precinct Republican, and | regret
to add that there has not been 50 great
II change in their political complexion
~ | would like
An Added Horror.
"Ihats IA horrible idea De Ritter ha,
conceived"
"WhAtS that
Hes talking Of setting some a
HroWring's poems 70 WNgncr's music.
| Exchange
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-19

The sunbeans can cure physical dis
ease. The gospel light. if Christian
people will only perform their Chris
lian duties at The ballot box. will cure
governmental disease. The late DR..
Ncls Finsen by scientific invcst cation
found that certain microbes would die
under certain colorcd lights We know
that all governmental injusticeS and SO
cial crimes and city temptations VIII
disappear under the bright rays which
may be flashed from the gospel light.
Thus ii is every Christians duty TO see
to it that as far as he may be able he
shall have a Christian supervisor and
Il Christian common council and Il
Christian mayor and Christian gov
ernor ana "A Christian congressman and
Christian senator and Il Christian
Christian church members will stand
shoulder to shoulder ut the ballot box
the injusticcS and crimes and evil
temptations which run rampant through
our great cities will no longer exist.
But | bethink myself as ! come to
the close oI THIS sermon on Tran
scendent Light that have two duties.
The one Is to the servant Of Jesus
Christ: the second Is to the man and
the woman who have not yet been
willing to accept the Saviour's love.
The one Is TO the disciple of the Chris
tian light, the second is to the child OF
Satan, who is living in the darkness
of Sin. These are the two classes OF
my audience. There Is no third group,
for "he that is not with me Is against
me, and he that gathcrcth not with me
scattcreth abroad" As | come to this
closing part Of my sermon l trcmble
with excitement. know, as you
ought 20 know, the tremendous results
Of your decision. Why do ! tremhlc =.
Because your father, your mother, your