Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-02-01

E1ohE|.ga|l.A
Ptii'tt..>
,,rrss SIDE 595;,t.m c. stinson.
''' Dbl 1pipss are true, whats sr.
osr'i IT,, 'plDi honest, whatsoever
os -. .'y whatsoever things are
sas . 51s.. things are of I g0G "a
r5' ts,s he any virtue and If
there orstse. think on these
Philippians 5I5 4:s. .,,,s., to the
rs sap nature. IN every man
5s onss1 and a demon; t te5lar6
l7 '. -,sbt fnclinations toward
rard . 1,sr, is no man so thor
%: IL. Inss some good may not be
al I,'' There is no man 50
1. tD,r he is without imper-
9'I rr .p-. once in a while we say say
b tS,+ there is no good in MN
Cd ,l Pnt that judgment is rath,
gel .,,! 11' Of our attitude toward
i.'@ss rpoI estimate Of his char
....n,s card was in circulation
''D -, road. There is So
IN +be worst Of us and so
=! s''t !, II tbe best Of us that it does
' 1l u any of us to talk about the
n .oosl, If the fixity Of
y. -.' mt almost every passing
IT, Consciousness is undergoing
'' Tho mechanism of thought
J, ,rrpose. is one of stupendous
~. onp hour we are under the
If one set of emotions, the
~, these emotions are succeed
!, ,' ,,t.reIr different group of SEN
| sense We are all victims of the
md tae man of the morning and
# rbp evening, while one and
mo man. vet are two different
|n ,re purely spiritual side there
|, deeper mystery. Over the
n the majority of men living
ba confines of ChrjstendOm the
h day casts something Of its
hi influence. There is some ele-
| Of soul. some thought Godward,
rg slight. on the Sabbath.
liability to change under some
me from without is enormous, in
stb. A single glance at the face
aTce rerOIutioniZed the life Of
/, His case is typical. To-day
,b0m all ChriStend0m men are
strangely and Wondrously affect
the anctity Of the home, the
iD Of God, the anthem. the voice
preacher.
re is an mrealized self in every
Vow and then we catch CLEANS
better life. They come to us in
sacred moments as prospects
a few times from some lofty
ain altitude-the vision of that
eng, that self buried down deep
us. that cries out now and then
elOm, for 4 larger, truer, nobler,
life.
lam Watson tells us what it is in
ines:
e most pure and lovely face,
in the thronged and hurrying
po-,
.F the world sudden grace,
ing odor sweet.
l%ns leaves the cheated sense,
with phantom excellence.
u souls the visions rise.
at fair life We never led.
Isl a sDlendor past our eyes,
a;t and they are fed.
IS and leave us with blank gaze,
10 our ignobIe days.
words are heart-thrilling. They
"Sery and a Judgment. Yea,
"'p also an inspiration and a
), Every man may live this
',1 Not in any ascetic, mo-
,NenP. which ties up our days
".iS rs in Il straight waist
Id an alliance. q working COM
'ee' our souls and God.
.o~1s men came to this city
.'>'F1 town. One of them had
harrow limitations Of his boy
u ,u'0Sht we'll as a man passes
'1.S world but once. and he
= ,oas Time dead, he might as
"'> "ing and see what there
- , NJ he summed the good peo-
q, D"" seen enough Of them at
IL 1t visited the haunts of sin.
Ia. "'S I.ad his fling. his face and
tell the tale.
- ,. Young Man came with the
r W. not only to make the
:, n opportunities, but also. as
=. "',nIeT said: TO make as
Nv, " I'lil>elt as it is possible
ny, W., u The stuff" He put him
".S' The best associations.