davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
DETROIT AND BOSTON BREAK EVEN.

Detroit. Aug. A.-Both teams were shut out IN
the double header here this afternoon. Boston won
the opening game because OF the inability OF the
locals to bunch hits or TaRnehilL Kitson returned
the compliment in the second game. pitching splen-
didly. while Detroit hit Dineen at the right time
win. Schaefer the star at batting and Fielding.
The scores:
First game RHE
Boston, Boston .-.----.--.--S Ss 2
Batteries-Tannehin and Criser: Klian ana Drtu.
Second game r r. E
Boston Boston ......... Q Q Q . 90
Batteries-Kitsoa and Warner; Dinsen ArulhFussr
Umpire-Sherdan- Attendance. 4eoo.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
CHICAGO COLTS BEAT sUPERBAS.
First Triple Play of the Season on the Wash
ington Park Diamond.

Brooklyn lost to Chicago in hollow fashion at
Washington Park yesterday by score OF Il to
The fielding of the homo team was ragged. while
the visitors played steadily, Wetmer the only
one TO make a misplay, wide throw TO second
There were five fast double plays recorded. and
Weimer and Tinker got credit for the first triple
play of the season the Washington Park dia-
mond. The teams will play two games to-day
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
GREAT NECK, Pc
POINT JUDITH
WINS BAIT CASTING HoNoss

Chicago. Aug a--E B. Bartholomew. OF E5,y,-
mazoo. Mich, yesterday Won the worlds ehap,-
p'ohshp 1or long distance bait casting at ths
fourth annual international av eastfng- - s-.'
az Garfield Park. with high averaes or "a "A a.
feet- r T. Rhodes, OF Kalamazoo was second
with an average OF 173 4-6O feet The next sr1,,oi
tournament will probably be held at KaIarnaZoo
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
BROOKLYN CRICKETERS LEAD.
GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


Toronto. Ont, Aug 2L-The eleven of the Brook
iyn Cricket Club to bat first this afternoon in
the match with the Rosedale Cricket Club Chal-
lost his wicket. 1850 0
Wood, who succeeded him. played steadily con-
trlbuung well played IL. Brown was followed bv
worm who batted WELL and made 81.
men the innings closed the visitors had totalIed
Nv When time called this evening RosedaIe
ad not completed its first innings. and had 50 runs
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22

Twobase hits-kling, DGbbs. Ritter Three-bose hits
Sacrifice hl--HOnf Stolen hases-Chance
Schultz Malay Triple PIay-Welmer and Tinker Double
Malay. and Chance. HOFFMAN. Tinker Chance
Left on bsses-Chicago. 5; brooklyn 5. First
balls-On Mitchell. q: Off Weimer 2 First base
Chicago. Hit by pitched ballBy wemer, 1, struck
out-By Mitchell. 6; by Wemer 2 Time. :53 UInpires
lana NJ AltenaAnca. 2O0N
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
BOSTON. l: ST. LOUIS. o.

Boston Aug 2l-Two hits. the second a scratch
an infeld out and passed ball gave Boston the
only run made in to-day's game, Stops by Abba
ticchio, Tenny's first base play and a one hand
catch by Arndt were the noteworthy features. The
score:
r. H Z.
Boston. ...............I O-I 6
St Louis .......-.--- 90 1
Batteries-Young and Moran; Brown Leahy I'm
pire-Bausewine Attendance, 2. 206.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22

Stoddard has entered for the NJ etropolitan Col
Association championship to be played at Fox Hills
Staten Island, early next month and also for tn
national open event TO be played at Myopia tn
latter part of September.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22

2. Atsxander and Harold II. Haebs+t - -
1r .Ayrss WI meet kreigh Collins and Z ~ n yv Ssv
adyantase OF playing longer togethsr " s, nave TIE
nothns on tAs other pair when II CONES - - hags
ths ap9ut COUPLES II Is sure 70 be = ff,hS - NnoE
S pu y nSeyef IRE winners may be- II A. ttna,ea
In the challenge match - "aIu and Wrtgbs
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
EASY FOR GREAT NEcK
Local Polo Players Hin Second
Match for Westchester Inn,

Newport. r. T.. Aug a.-rhe second g.
the "es'chester cups was played TO-DAY !, .sr sf
M,estchester Polo Club. and the Great NeoL -. '9s
with the advantage Of five goals in 80 cA L earn,
ran up score OF 70 goals 70 For PofTt handicap
The playing OF Rawlins and RainsS Ss--ata s.-a
Neck and Brown for Point Judith was - Great
The lineup and SUMMARY: - 1he IeatuFe.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22

errorS-New-Tork. 81 Ptttsourg. l. Lett
bases-New-York, 3; Pittsburg s. First base balls
or Mathewson, a. or Philippe = struck out-By
Mathewson 6; by Philippe. l. Home run-Bran. Three
base hits-DahIen strang. Two-base hit-Bran- Sacrt
nee hits-McCann Mertes Strang, Clarke Stolen bases
Browne. ponlin pahlen. Devin % Double plays@pah-
len McCfann: BOwerman and Dahen Wagner Ritchey
and Howard; Hilebrand and Petz Wild pitches
Mathewson Philippe Umpre1Johnstone Time OF game
Two At.endanee. l0OOO
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
EkWANoK GOLFERS BEATEN.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrR7

by TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNEl
Manchester, VT, Aug. 21.-The Ekwanek team
defeated to-day Schenectady for the first
time this season. The County Club men there
turned the trick by 26 10 IT.
A. l.. White got around the course in the new
record figure of n. The summary:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
PHILADELPHIA. d: ST. LOUIS.

ST. Louis. Aug 2I-Philadephia defeated 81. Louis
here to-day by a score OF TO 2 Buchanan pitched
an effective game after the first inning The score;
r He
Psiladephia. --...-..- 1o9e
Battsries-Coaklsy Sehrsek; Buchanan and sugdsa
Umpire-Hurst. Attendance. !. 100.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

chicago, Aug a--Chicago was forced to uss
three pitchers IN to-day's game, and lost 10 New
YORK ~ a score OF to 8. ElberfeId. who was or
dered out OF yesterdays game. was suspended 10
day. The score:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22

HitS-OR Smith, in 27s innings: or Owen IN 5l5
innings: Walsh. IN inning bases-Chicago.
9: Nev-York. 4 Two-base hits-Conroy Donohue Ches-
Keesr. Davis. Holmes Thrse-base h-Isbeu.
rtAce hits-Isbeu Kseer, Elenow Stolen base-Fultz.
Double plays-Donohus and Davis; DonOhue Davis and
Dundon Conroy, MCGUIRE. kleinOw Williams struck
out-By Owen, 2; by ChesorO, Bases on balls-Or
and Mccarthy. Attendance. 7.240
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
COHEN WINS FRoNTENAc CUP.

Frontenac. N. Y. Aug. A-CIarence Cohen. OF
the Hollywood Golf Club. the Frontenac Cup
here to-day, defeating I. A. Smith up and to
play, W. P. Witherow, sr., of the Allegheny
County Club, won the consolation cup by default.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
ANNUAL REGATTA CALLED OFF

The trustees Of -he Huntington Yacht Club, Of
Huntington Long Island. kave called off the an
nual regatta, which was scheduled for August &c.
Ihe reason given is that so many yachts are in
Eastern waters at the present time.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
WASHINGTON WINS AND LOSES

Cleveland. Aug. M.-Cleveland and washflgtan
broke even to-day Cleveland to-day suspadsa
Outhelder vinson for the remainder OF the season
for dissipation. The scores:
FIRST GAME
Washington .-........-6 o o o % "A
Cleveland ...-..---....-O o o o 90
Batteriss-Hushes and Kitrredse; Halle. Hess an
BuelOw-
SECOND GAME.
r II
Cleveland Isssaaio- -;'.'-.......,.9 SS9S9d9E
Batteries-Bernhardt and BueON; Townsend and Hey
don. Umpire-O'Loughlin Attendance. Asa
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
EASTERN LEAGUE RESULTS

At BuffaIo-RuffalO. Q; Newark.
AT Foronto-Toronto. s: Providence
ness). a,
Baltimore s. Rochester, Cnrst CANAL
Rochester. 2; Baltimore. 1 (second ganel-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Giants Haze Easy Time Beating
Pirates at Polo Grounds.
GAM ES TO-DAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
RESULTS OF GAMES YEsTERoA

Chicago at Brooklyn ST. Louis at Boston
Ptttsburg at New-York Cincinnati az PhtladeInbla
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
NEw-ENeLAND LEAGUE RESULTS

At HaverhiIl-Haverill s; New-Bedford. a
At Nashua-Nashua. q Concord. O.
At Lawgence-Lswrence. 2. Taunton. o u,rss -
Lawrence. z; Taunton. (seeond sana-
AL Ixnn-ISnn- A. FAN River. L
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
STATE LEAGUE REsuLTa

At Scranton-Scranton. 3; Albany 2
AT Syracuse-Syracuse =: Utica. O.
Al Blnghanton-BinghsntOn. A; A.. ]. a O..
AT WHkssbarre-W ukesbarre, 6: Troy.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22

BASEBALL. Polo Grounds. To-day, r. M-Cham-
pon Giants vs. Pittsburs. Admission SOC
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS

Al New-London-Meriden. A; New-Londcn.
AT New w-flaven--New-Havsn. 4; Hartford. =
At Norwtch--NOrwich. a; bridgeport. a
AT Holyoke-HolyOke 0; Springfield.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
NATIONAL, I,EAGTrM

NATIONAL
10; Pfttsburg. 2 Boston. /: ST. Iou!s O
Chicago. u: Brooklyn. 2 Cincinnati s; PhIrphia. I.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago Uses Three Pitchers. but
Fails to Check HighIanders.
GAMES TO-DAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY

Nsv-YoFk at Sc Ioui4 lPhtladsInhta nj, c,,..z.
Boston az Cleveland. WashinErou az DaSrolt
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE

sw-York 8; Chicago, g. Boston a. r,-t-,,. n
ssn ton y SleVeland. Q. Detroit s; Roston, O.
eVelAnd Z; Washton, J. Philadelphia 4; 81 IouIA
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22

stretch
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22

FIuno closed going away from the other.
Won Tronp showed decided Improvement
9TH RACE-SellinG: rnaeens two years old 5000 4
W ing Tine los Winner, b.. C.. by St George-Bess s
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22

S4RATOGA SUkf1fARIES
IL & % 81 Esss2s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-30
why DOCTORS FAIL
ANN MRS. PINKHAM SUCCEEDS
pIaln Reasons Are Here Given to ExpIaIn
WY Lydia {. Plnkham's Vegetable Gem
pound Curss When Doctors Are POwerlsss

AwomAnis sick; some disease peculiar
20 her sex Is fast developing in her sys-
tem. She goes TO her family physician
and tells him story, but not the whole
STORY.
She holds something back, loses her
head, becomes agitated, forgets what
she wants TO say, and finally conceals
what abe ought to have told, and thus
ecmpletely mystifes the doctor.
is II any wonder, therefore, that the
Doctors fail to cure the 6isease2 Still
we cannot blame the woman, for It is
very embarrassing to detail some of the
symptoms of her suffering, even to heI
sanity physician.
IL was for this reason that years age
Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass, de
Aermined TO step In and help her sex
Having had considerable experience In
treating female ills with her Vegetable
Compound, she encouraged the women
of America 10 write 20 her for advice in
regard TO their complaints, and being .
woman, it was easy for her ailing sis
ters to pour into her ears every detail
Of their suffering
In this way she was able to do for
them what the physicians were unable
90 do, simply because she had the
proper information to work upon, and
from the little group of women who
sought her advice years ago a great
army of her fellow-beings are to-day
constantly applying for advice and re-
lief, and the fact that many thou.
sands of them have been cured by
following the advice of Mrs. Pinkham
during the last year is indicative of the
grand results which are produced by
her unequaled experience and training,
No physician In the world has had
such training. OF has such an amount
of information at hand to assist in the
treatment of all kinds of female ills,
from the simplest local irritation TO
the most complicated womb diseases,
This, therefore, is the reason why
Mrs. Pinkham. in her laboratory at
Lynn, Mass, Is able to do more for the
ailing women of America than the
family physician. Any woman, there.
fore, Is responsible for her own suffer
ing who viii not take the trouble to
write To Mrs. Pinlham for advice.
The testimonials which we are con-
stantly publishing from grateful wo-
men establish beyond q doubt the
( power of Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
compound 70 conquer female diseases.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-30

B. J. Nichols of Denver is at che Mer-
A. sigman of Rapid city, wool buyer for
chants.
Congressman NJ. P. Kinkaid Of o'Neill
was Sunday visitor in the city, guest
at the Her Grand.
NJ J. Murphy Of Bull Frog. Nevada. is
at the Murray. He is one Of the mining
men OF that section.
j. w. II. Prosser of Denver Ben Stauf1er
or san Francisco and G. p. X. williams
OF Columbus are at the Henshaw
Il. NJ. Snyder of Rattig Mont, M. T.
Murphy of Bull Frog, Nevada, and j. II
Holmes Of Aberdeen, S. D., are at the
John 1arkins of Junction. Ariz., ]. A.
McAllister of Akron, \. II. Given Of O'Neil
a and e. 4; Johnson OF Buck Camp, wyo
Jim Hart of Billings, p. L. Newton OF
Roundup J. w. Bird OF Ned and S. G.
Hood Of Loyina, eattlemen of Montana,
train load OF stock
George Z. Smith Of Mayworth Wyo.,
Mr. and Mrs: II. L. Williams Of Gothen-
burg, w. O. Carlton of Cambria, Wyo., and
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. e. Jones of Salt Lake City
are at the Her Grand,
A. BicSman of Oakland, A w. Martin.
p j. Nichols and j. Miner OF Denver
J. r. Lowe, of Syracuse, F; f. Ward, NJ
r. Hopewell and r. A. Smith of Tecumseh
and II; A. Hewitt of Deadwood are at the
Mrs. Daugherty and maid of London.
England Mrs. Richardson of Clarks, Mr.
and Mrs. T. b. Hord of Central City. Mr..
and Mrs j. G.. Edwards of Hay Creek,
Ore, A. o. and II. c. Patton of Carleton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sweeney of Rapid City. S. D.,
r. B, Devine of Riverside, Cald A: H.
Hoefer of Denver and r. A. Edmunds OF
Lincoln are at the Paxton.
: State arrivals Of last evening were as
follows: At the Millard-E. w. Hahn. Co
lumbus; w. H. Grassmeyer. Kearney; r
L. Ward, NJ. r. Hopewell, r. A. smith
Tekamah. At the Arcade-S. G. Plat.
Pawlett. At the Paxton--Arthur Rednar,
Crete; J. r. Alter, Grand Island; A. @.
Burk, Bancroft; r. J. Fitzpatrick, p. NJ
Smith. Beatrice; j. M. .Dixin, Fremont
7. j. Bires, Lincoln. At the Murray. w
sewell Hastings; r. w Risburg. Bertrand
g. +. Burr, Lincoln. At the Her Grand
b. j. Oleson, Kearney; DR.. ID. w. Hast
ings, Newman's Grove: C. H Scott. Lin
coin At the Merchants-J. T. Piper, e.
Peter S. schmidt, columbus: j. A. Bell
wood Alliance. At the Hensha,w-Franl
Craig, Sidney; j. Gillahan, Lincoln; ]. w
Edgerton. Lincoln; c. p. r. Williams,
Columbus.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-30
SINGS A SONG OF IRRIGATION
Colorado Man, Formerly of Nebraska,
il Enthusiastic over Reservoir
on south Platte.

A. V. S. Saunders, a former Nebraskan.
but now interested in irrigation projects
about Fort Morgan. Colo, and up about
Julesburg and Sedgewick, gives a glowing
account of the development OF the new
irrigation fields about sedgewick In the
South Platte country between Fort Morgan
and Sedgewick. He said:
"A big irrigation reservoir has Just been
completed up there. and It will water a
very fertile section of country along the
north side of the South Platte, that has
hitherto been given over to prairie dogs,
cattle and sheep. The new town Of Sedge-
wick promises to be one of the liveliest in
that section, and In fact one of the best
between Julesburg and Denver. The town
is named after the old fort that was To-
lated four miles west of Old Julesburg of
the stage coaching days. The country
promises to become a veritable garden
spot. and promises to become a strong rival
to the North Platte country"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-30
HORSE KILLED ON RUN TO FIRE
Blaze NJ ERgers-O'FIynR Box Factory
on Sunday Cause of Serious
Accident.

Fire OF mysterious origin caused a loss
OF something like $4,000 at the Eggers-
O'Flyng box factory, Fifteenth and Leaven-
worth streets. yesterday afternoon. During
the run to the fire a dramatic incident oc-
CURED at Sixteenth and Jackson streets,
where Thomas Rockford. member Of the
department, sustained a broken arm and
Prince, one OF the best horses in the depart
ment. was fatally injured and had to be
shot.
The fire at the Eggers- O'Fiyng plant
started in the basement near some printing
presses. No member of the firm can ad-
vance any theory as to the origin. The
damage was mostly from water and will
run heavy owing TO the nature of the stock.
The Eggers-o' Flying company owns the
building. The loss is covered by insur-
ance.
The team OF which Prince was one was
drawing the heavy steam fire engine and
was driven by Assistant Engineer Thomas
Rockford the regular driver being absent
at dinner at the time or the alarm. The
engine had turned the corner OF Howard
street on Sixteenth and was speeding south
on Sixteenth when Just at the intersection
of Jackson and Sixteenth the off horse, a
black, stepped into hole in the pavement
and slipped and fell, striking his mate. a
hne sorrel, and knocking him of his feet.
The velocity with which the heavy engine
was going forced the struggling horses to
the curb, where the sorrel struck a tele-
phone pole with tremendous force and driv-
ing the engine onto him. The edge OF the
sharp steel dashboard struck the horse
fairly In the back and side. cutting a
frighttul wound twelve OF fifteen inches In
length and several inches deep The black
horse escaped injury. but the terrific I'm
pact threw the driver from the engine.
breaking his left arm and producing other
bruises
Rockford was taken to his home ana his
injuries cared for by DIR. Allison. The in
jured horse was shot to put it out OF its
agony The force with which the poor ami
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-30
LORDS WORK BY HUMBLE HANDS
The Unknown Seventy Worked as
Effectively as the Great Twelve.

The Unknown Seventy Worked as
Effectively as the Great Twelve.
Rev. T. l.. Ketman of Chicago, district
secretary of the American Baptist Publica-
ton society for the northwestern district,
and ten years ago pastor Of the First Bap-
fist church of Omaha, occupied the pulpit
Of Emmanuel Baptist church Sunday morn
ing. He spoke from the text Luke x:1-3, and
said in part:
'"rhe Lord sent forth two groups of dis
ciples, one OF twelve and another of sew
enty. The names of twelve are known
70 the entire Christian world and have been
perpetuated In the names of churches, hos
pitals and cities. The names of the seventy
ere unknown, but their work was the same.
They visited the sick, and though their
work was humble it was the work of the
Master. When they returned He said to
them; Rejoice not in what We have done
for My sake, but rather that your names
shall be written in heaven
I'VE cannot all be generals. The officers
do not do the hard fighting. II is the SOL
diers of the ranks-the seventy-that do
what the officers command. The redemption
of the world must be accomplished not by
the work OF the twelve, but by the seventy
who work in the field everywhere.
when a woman marries she yields up
her name TO her husband. and should their
offspring become great and famous it is in
the name of their father. The mothers
name is unknown, although it is her work
that has chiefly wrought the good that is in
men. Women are OF the unknown seventy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-30
JUDGMENT OF GOD is CERTAIN
Man Must stand Before the Bar and
Answer for Himself

Man Must stand Before the Bar and
Answer for Himself.
A feature OF the services at the Second
PRESBYTERIAN church Sunday evening was
the singing OF the choir soloist, Miss Irma
Egan. Rev. DR.. Burdick preached on THE
Certainty OF the judgment" using Paul's
address to the Athenians as basis, saying
This was a new doctrine TO these people
with all their knowledge and refinement
and Il failed TO be of lasting interest to
them but Il Is TO the world. There Is in
His words basis for this belief and there
Judgment. God has proclaimed II and II Is
SO Important that only He himself knows
when II Is to be. The resurrection OF
Christ proves the fact. The Athenians
today there are three classes, as then, those
who receive this truth, those who respect
IL and those who procrastinate. Christ
spoke of the judgment day but even He
does not know when IL Is 10 be, but It will
be.
Another certainty is it will be universal.
all men shall be judged even TO their idle
thoughts The third certainty IS that
righteousness will be the basis of the judg-
ment, all shall have credit for all they
life Is no holiday nor a preparation for q
holiday and they who ''kiil time" must
suffer the penalty and one OF the most i'm
portant factors In the verdict is now We
have believed as regards Christ. Faith in
Him will be found essential.
The Fourth certainty is Jesus Christ will
be our judge. He stands before the bar OF
our judgment now. Then We shall stand
eefoTe Ills bar. lie loyed as enough to
he Is our only hope for salvation. Let US
say. "Oh, Lamb OF God I Believe come,
come - Thee. Receive thou Me-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-30
MICKEY TO The YOUNG MEN
Governor Addresses Wesleyan Brotherhood
at Seward Street Church.
CHARACTER OF JOHN WESLEY A MODEL
Right BvinE More 60 he Desdred
Than Riches, and an Honest
Name Than Any other
Earthly Success.

Hon. j. H. Mickey, governor OF Nebraska,
addressed the Wesleyan Brotherhood at the
Seward Street Methodist church Sunday
night, and after the sermon held a short
reception. The services were held in the
Sabbath school room of the church and
every available seat was filed. The volun-
teer choir under Mr.. Daniels, was assisted
by the KOuntze Memorial Male quartet.
Governor Mickey took for his theme the
life of John Wesley and drew many strong
lessons from his character and that of his
mother and father. He said: "If you pray
while talk God will help to make this a
profitable meeting. To study the life OF
Wesley leads one 20 consider what consti-
tues a man. The prophets of old spoke OF
the coming OF Christ as a stone from the
mountains which would I'M the earth. God
says He breathed into man the breath of
life and he became a living soul. We are
responsible for our fellow men and we have
a large influence for good IL we but sxer-
else that influence
'aThe village OF Epworth is world-re-
nowned because 1t was the birthplace Of a
man. John Wesley. 1t is rare. indeed, for a
mere man to give celebrity to his birth
place. When goodness and greatness are
united in a man he is bound to be endeared
70 his acquaintance History shows that
Wesley was q marked man of his age. His
father. Samuel came OF good stock, his
father and grandfather being heroic minis
tiers. 1t is the ruination of more young
men than anything else to have something
bestowed upon them which they have not
earned. Il is often the destruction Of a
mans character to have money willed to
him. If Hyde had been raised as his father
was he would never have helped to rob the
Equitable. 1t is no shame TO be poor. It is
far better 60 possess less at the end Of your
life and 10 have the satisfaction that you
have earned that yourself
God expects you aud me 10 be me. I
could lose my religion at banquet table In
a minute IL 1 could forget God. Think of
the record OF John Brown, You hear. his
praises sung on alt sides and his picture is
hung in prominent places. He died for
defying the laws and doing what he thought
was right He knew slavery was wrong
and he aided the negroes In violating the
laws. He was hanged. but John Brown was
right and the law was wrong. Those who
stand for the advancement of their fellow
men will always win.
I'VE are all oftimes beset with worries
but oftimes without cause. IL sifted to the
bottom. Many unpleasant things are said
about me. but why should stop and worry
when people say things about me which ]
know are untrue"