davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Annapolis, Nov. 29.-The Navy football team
got an enthusiastic sendoff this morning as II left
Bancroft Hall, the midshipmen's quarters, and
again as II left the main gate OF the Naval Acad-
emy. There was no demonstration at the depot.
as the midshpmen were not allowed in the town.
The squad left in A special train, consisting of
four Pullmans and combination car. Those dl-
rectly connected with the team made UP a party
of over fifty while a number of others took this
means of making early start for Philadelphia.
Lieutenant Commander H G. Siegenmeir had
general charge of the football men, and Lieutenant
Commander Joseph NJ Reeves. head coach, had
direct charge OF the football team. The others
with the team were the coaches. Long Howa I'd
the trainer.
Douglas. just before leaving but remember that
is just what the situation was last year. and vet
the Navy won. History may repeat itself
won't say that going to win Tomorrow
but l will say this. not going to Phila-
delphia with any idea of getting beaten. We de-
pend on our line to check the Army's attack so
far as old style football goes, and it's up to US
in the backfield to hold them when they trv their
forward passes and onsde kicks"
The brigade of midshpmen nearly eight hundred
strong, will leave Annapolis tomorrow morning
on two special trains, reaching Philadelphia about
noon. Each midshipman will go equipped with a
megaphone, draped with Navy colors, and each
will carry a Navy flag and wear a gold arm
band with Navy in blue letters on it. For weeks
the midshipmen have been rehearsing songs and
yells for the game. and every man is keyed up TO
the highest pitch of enthusiasm.
The midshipmen, contrary to their usual GUS
tom. will march TO the field this year.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30

Philadelphia. Nov 2s.-At the Unive. sity of Penn
sylvania Hospital to-day II stated that Ray c.
Van Orman. right end OF the Cornell football team.
who injured yesterday IN the Pennsylvania
Cornell game. much better. He is suffering
from slight conclusion OF the brain. The hos
pital physicians said that Van Orman had had q
bad night, but that he had continued to improve,
and that his condition was now satisfactory.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
BURNS FAvoRlTE OVER GUNNER mors

London Nov. 29-The fight for the heavyweight
championship OF the world between Tommy T2,Irns
OF America, and Gunner Molr. of England, viii
take place at the National Sporting Club on De-
cember = The contest Is exciting the liveliest In
terest here and high prices being offered for
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
ARMY TEAM CONFIDENT
fNAVY ELEVEN HOPEFUL.
Annual Football Game Promises
To Be a Spectacular Struggle.
RECORD OF NAVY GAMES.

The Army and Navy football elevens have met
,,veIye times and West Point has won six games 10
Ave for Annapolis being tie at o 20 8. The
ARMY has won four of the last six games
rIaved Last year West Point was a pronounced
Fo-f,. I,ut ANNAPOLIS won by a score OF 10 to o.
rt,o Record IA date follows.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
Rssrmr

SEVEN TIL RACt<Fcr three-year-olds and upWari $50
added mile and eighth. old start good
Won driving Time, 200 Winner. ch. m. BY Tenry
Flo H. Owner. W. ". Darden
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
READY FOR THE FRAY.
TEAMS IN PHILADELPHIA.
Army and Nary EIeUens in Signal
Drill on Franklin Field.

Philadelphia, Nov. 29.-Both the Annapolis and
West Point football teams arrived in this city to-
day for their annual contest. which will be played
on Franklin Field tomorrow afternoon. The teams
arrived at about the hour different
railroads. The Army team formed in column of
twos and marched TO the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel
the West Point headquarters. while the Annapolis
team driven in busses TO the Walton Hotel
the headquarters of the Navy.
Visitors are beginning TO arrive for the game
The colors Of the two academies are displayed
everywhere and the hotels assuming a martial
appearance. The railroads have made prepara-
tions to handle a large crowd. and about 10000
persons will attend the game
Both teams went out to Franklin Field this
afternoon for signal and formation drill and
some punting practice. The men looked and acted
in perfect physical condition.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30

SIXTH RACE-Handicap: for three-year-olds and up
ward; $500 added one mile. Columbia Course. start
good Won easily. Time. I AZ Winner. b or br.
by knight OF the ThiStis-OCta Reed Owner. F. a.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30

FOURTH RACE,-TTJE ARMY MOUNTED SERVICE
RACE: SIX furlougs old start good Won
easily. Time. l:32. Owner. Troop q. 18th Cavalry,
Never. Virginia
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
sCoupled as Wilson entry.

SECOND RACE-THE SOUTHERN STEEPLECHASE:
hunters 500 added; about miles. start good
Won easily. Time, +:24 Winner. ch- by His
CiraCe-NaTsovienue. owner. G. II Smith.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
BENNING SUMMARIES.

FIRST RACE.-HighweIshJ handicap for all ages S400
added. furlOngs Columbia Course. start good.
Won driving. Time 100. Winner ch- Z. BY Plaudir
Maxine Elliott. owner. Kelso stable
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
aFen. was remoun,ed and finished

Sell renlounted finished.
THIRD RACE--TIIE AMATEUR CUP; lightweight; sell
for thTee-year-Clds and upward. $500 added: six
furlongs. Columbia Course start good Won drtv-
ing. Time, lisis- Winner, br g. by Hamburg
Lizzie Nontrose. Owner. \. Simons.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30

FIFTH RACE.-For all ages. S400 added: mile Co
luunbia Course. good. Won easily Time.
Las. Winner, b. Z. by Verge dOr-BslIe stout
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-16
Ell CASO KOPEL
Ell departamento de policia
de New York

Comunica Mr.. Michael 7. Cooney
detective Sergeant) 4 Samuel G. Bo-
thwel1 Marshal de la Corte Suprema
de Puerto Rico, en- carta de Febrero
9 de 1907, que con ella remite TN re-
cOrte de perl5dico referente al case
de Abraham kopel, por el que vera
que este ha perdldo su acci0n, tenien-
Go por consigulente que regresar
la lSla menos que el case sea some
lido nuevamente 4 una Corte Supe-
rior.
Dicho recorte dice 10 siguiente:
al conhrnar la reSolucl ION pOr la
que Sc desestima IN auto de Habeas
Corpus solicitado y obtenido por
Abraham kopel.
La Secci6n de Apelaci6n emitid
su opinion, en- el sentido de que Pto.
Rico es verdadera Y constitutional
mente TN Departamento territorial
de los Estados Unidos, que las le-
yes de reQuerlmlento (extradici6n
nacional) mas bien que las de extra
dicion (internacionaN son de aplica-
clon Ell casOs criminales.
Sc formula acusac ton contra K0Del
Ell Puerto Rico por ''hurto de mayor
cuant1a . y dicho kopel sc fug6 para
NueVa York En- esta ciudad fu6
arrestado, y obtuVo I'M auto de Ha-
beas Corpus en- el que negaba Ia ju-
risdiccion de las Cores de los Esta-
dos Cnidos. FL abogado de Kopel in
sistio en- que s0lamente eran necesa-
los documentOs de eXtradici0n V nc
de requermiento. Al confirmar la
resolution del Juez Truax por 10 que
Sc desestima el auto interpuesto por
kopel, el uez lnGraham observa que
4 juicio de Ia COrte, Puerto Rico Sc
convirtio territorialmente en- parte
de los Estados Unidos, con arreglo al
Tratado de Paris y que por 10 tanto
la seccion 5278 de los Estatutos Re
vlsados reterentes 4 requerimientos
es de lgual oplicacion & Puerto Rico,
como 81 realmente fuera parte terri
t0rlal de los Estados Unidos."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-16
despreocupaci6n de nuestros tu.

despreocupaci6n de nuestros tu-
torres.
La question, a resolver ahora,
es 81 debe consentirse que siga
Ell despilfarro, 8 81 10 que proce-
de es poner pronto remedio a
esos derroches peligrosos. en- la
forma que salgan mejor libra
dos los intereses generates, con
tan puniole despreocupacion
tratados hasta ahora.
La manera de lograr este
proposito, va es del dominic
publico; la Camara la conoce
tanto como nosotros. y nuestros
tutores no la ignoran, aunque
fnjan 10 contrar1o.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-16
Fl CapitOlio de Puerto Rico
Sc sprueba el informe del Comsts
de Hacienda y presupuestOs
" snrUs LnYrn

En- la session dc csta mafana sc
aprobo en- ia Cimara al bill del Sc
nor MuiiOz Rivera. para ievantar un
editcio que Sc llamafa FL Capi'olio dc
Puerto Rico. ri bill fuG votado en
segunda lectura Ia Comisi6n Que
informa cl mcncionado proyccto So
lamen'c introduce ma pcqucfla en-
mienda accrca de- lDs prcmios. divi-
diendo los accesist en- % y - classes.
I'll primer aCcest. tcudrz un pre-
mio de 500 dollars - scgundo
uno de 1000. r. prcmio al mcior
plano para dar principle I las obras
Sera de cincJ mt dollars. 81 scfIor
Munoz Rivera prouuuci5 uu discurso
para ap5yar 81 dic'amcn DC IA CONT
SION respectiya dc e8ya or4ei5u pu-
blicarcm0s uu cx'-act1.
III scHar \iva.ls .o.iei'5 que facsc
v1'1dH rn tcr..-l .e.fe-8 Ed scHr~
MA'tertH manifesto .... efs rrrees-
81. h1",n-4r 'r.H...-t 4. yr.rtt.uatr1
horas por i0 memo. de ia pfimcrl vo-
t1cion ~e dr.'-1s~ 500 ..a wf 90
liars para Jas HY-as tti .rtIra lie un
million ic anI.t-. ..r ..t~u en- cl
lc-""' 'nsH.tr .r ar.....i'a fe uin-
gHra elR-n conn r.cf.- urerta.
como manifest .."-- 81. Rive.
"a. ~ -s.erir-c 5. srrr...f. 60. 't.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-16
Los eZpQlSoS domjniCanos

Segln Ia communication MIN. 10
del 2 del corriente del Ministerio
de Relaciones Exteriores al consul
general senior Medina, el Poder Eie-
cutivo, ha tenido 4 bien permtir Ell
regreso al pals, con Ia condici0n de
hacer su entrada por ell puerto de la
capital, 4 los expulsos seflores Ulises
Hereano, Andres Navarro, Pedro AL
varez, Federico Bermudez, Emilio
Morel, Leopoldo Richardo, Chicho
Cestero, Juan Antonio Escoto, Leoni-
das Henriqnez, Agustin Rabelo, Leon
Osuna, Jose Ricart (titO, Manuel
Bertran, Ramon Serrano, Manuel
Troncosc. Pedro Ramirez, Miguel
Andres Pichardo, Francisco Fro. Ser
gio Soto, Bernardino Vdzquez, Juan
Vicente Flores, Pedro Sanchez. Co
ronel Piri. Teofilo M Meieles, Francisco
Perelra, Francisco Detgen, ?. A. Dal-
mau, Luis Bernard y Juan Francisco o
Sanchez.
Y para que 1legue 4 conocimiento
de los interesados Sc hace p1fblica la
espresada resolution del Ejecutivo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-16
LAS ULTIMAS MASCARAS
FL BALE De ESTA NOCHE

Por los informes que tenemos ell
tlltimo bale de mascaras que sc lie
vara efecto esta noche en- Ell teatro
Sera TN verdadero acontecimiento.
La animacion que existe entire la
juventud es grande. Iran al baile
numerosas comparsas, muy artlstica S
{ ingeniosas.
La orquesta prepara TN buen pro-
grama para ell ,lltimo bale de masca-
ras que sera detinitivam ente ell de
esta noche.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-16
Nota. del dia

Nd OdiCu oil udl UlCACI .1.O0C OO-
liars para alquileres de casas es-
Cuelas en- San uan, es precise
juzgar mas duramente el abuse
que cometen los funcionarios
que utilizan como viviendas
particulares una buena parte de
los edifcios publlcos de esta
Capital.
A la presente legislature han
sido presentados dos proyectos
para la cons truCC:0n de gran
des edifCios.
Uno, el del Capitolio puerto
rriqueno; es el otrO Ell que ha
de albergar todas las escuelas
publicas de San Juan estableci-
das ahora en- editlcios particu-
lares, pOr Cuyos alquileres Sc
pagan, anualmente, treCe mil
noventa y oCho dollars. como
delamos consignado mas ade-
iante.
NADIA diriamos sobre este pro-
yecto del gran edifciO escolar
slnO eXistleran. como eylsten
actualmente, VarlOS editlCiOS am
plios, eE magnitlCas cOndicio
mes y que sirven para el Objeto,
V sino pensaramOs en- que des-
pues de COnStruldO el ediflCiO
del CapitOllO, que alberpara las
dos CdmaraS, con tOdaS sus
dependencies, han de sobrar
mas locales, que unidOs q los
que aCtualmente OCupan los
cOn2regantes, resuelven por
complete el problema del alqui.
Ter de casas para las escuelas
pubiiCas.
Pendiente esta aun Ia solu-
ci0n que ha de darse 4 la des-
mesurada petici0n que Sc desli-
"a, con maglstral disimulo, en-
el bill de deficiencies, para que
los editiCi0s oCupad0s pOr los
C0ngregantes se surtan de luz V
de aqua con cargo al presupues
TO de la Isla.
Facil es deducir Ia respuesta
que la Camara habra de impair
tir & una petici6n tan desusada.
La negative mas rOtunda sc i'm.
p0ne.
Pero7es dado esperar, al mis-
mo tempo, y va que sc plan
tea la question de 81 Sc de
De estar pagand0 mas de tre-
ce mil dollars anuales por al
quileTes de Casas, que los sc
n0res del parlamentO analiCen
81 es legal Y es tOlerable que
mlentras Sc tlene qre gravar
el presupuestO de instruction
PubllCa en- una Suma como la
que hemOS CltadO VariaS We
ces, esten los funciOnariOs que
dlsfrutan de las mas pingues
prebendas COlOnlales, utilizan-
do para residencias particular
res los esplendidos edifcios que,
podrian servlr, perfectamente
para eStableCImientOs de ense-
Tianza.
FL abuse es va demasiado
gran de, para que no surja la
necesarla prOtesta; perO toda :
via Sc desea hacer mayor; aun
Sc quleTe aumentar Ell proper
clones mOnstruOSas con las ext
gencias que han deslizado en- el
proyeCto de ley para cubrir las
deficiencies del presu pue5to de
gastos del gObierno, Y cuando a
est0s jnsOp0rtables Crecimien-
tos Sc agrega Ia desconsoladora
averiguaCi0n de que Sc estan
pa9andO miles de dollars anual-
1ncnte p0r alquileres que de-
bieran satisfaCer los burocra-
ta6. t0ma unas proporciones
verdaderamente escandalosas el
abuse contra los lntereses ge-
nerales consumado. y Sc siente
t~rdo I Inevitable desaliento
Il. cololel hasta doude llega la
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-16

| 'o~on ID SeCC1on SeSta que dice
"Esta ley empezara regir inmedia-
tamente despues de su probaci6n." FL
senior Torres, solicita que Olga; "a con.
tar desde Ell primero de Julio pr6ximo."
Sc aprob6.
Antes de votar ell bill en- su totali-
dad ell sefior Mufioz Rivera, pide com.
oatir dicho proyecto en- conjunto. FL
senior Mufioz POGO mas menos. hizo
las siguientes declar aciones.
Sefiores delegados me levanto 4 i'm.
pugnar Ell bill en- su totalidad porque
creo que ell proyecto no responde 4 los
ideales que ha de encarnar nuestro
partido. Ademas este bill ata as manoS
los pueblos, a los Municipios No
creais en- modo alguno que me levanto
combatir Ell bill exssperado porque
la enmienda que he tenido el honor
de presentar haya sido rechazada
por catorce votos contra trece. YoI
acato, Ell mandamiento de esta Camara.
yo me inclino respetuosamcnte ate
las dellberaCioneS de Ia prcSidclcia
como tuve OCCASION de probar hacc al
gunOs diaS en- la discussion de tan pro.
yecto. Siento especial placer cuando
veo que de todos los lmbitos del
salon Sc levantan voceS 1 expo
ner SITS ideas, reSplandecc IN critic
rio llbrc, una independence lbrc en-
las diScusiones en- nuestros voto,
Soy ell mas humlIde dc los diputa-
dos que forman en- csta Cdmlra
no temais, no, Ell claudicar de vues
tros ideales porque yo no imparto con
vosotros mi voto a TN proyccto. no te-
mais, no, en- exponer una y otra vez
vuestros principles dentro cl regimen
del partido 4 que cstamos todos obli-
ados.
Hago hincapiC sobre csta dccta-9-
ci6n para que en- adciantc Sc cuucu
da que yo no trato dc cohibIr la v1..
luntad de nadIe. Pe,o, nee ,itu. -..
ioreS delegados, eNpouer misII,4..
y adu Cuando estoy couforme cn %
tondo dc Ia opinion y critcri5 -s..
tertado por los sci,orcs dc ia Conf
| sion, no 10 estoy, no Io pucdi e,i4r
con el teXto de Ia ~ecclGn -curla
| Me parecc mi que mo- hav NADIA 4u.
obligue & los Ayun,amicut3- l..
enVolverse llbrcmentc dcu'rJ .g-
atribu3s, dentro ci regimen ta,out-
mlco Y esta e. la ral6n p1rage tn
presentaba Ia cnmicnda tl3 ssee. r.
ISe3unda. EStoy muy cou'pruc .r
/
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1907-10-04
THE ILLINOIS ISSUE


and women-men and women who profoundly con-
cerned about the salvation of their immortal souls
and about the salvation Of the immortal souls of others
and women who hate unrighteousness in any form
and who willing to bear against it. The worlds
need of such church and of such men and women is
manifold and enduring But there other, there
is such need in single direction in this land, to
call into exercise every element of strength possessed and
inspire to high and consecrated service the
church has never rendered. Indeed oft repeated
challenge lies at its feet Unless it away, there
is fighting to be done The field is nation wide The issue
is of transcendent import involving the welfare of society,"
the faithful administration OF government the lncorrup
tbty of American citizenship, and the we'll being of both
the bodies and the souls of men and women.
The domain to be fought for this Republic its
hood its womanhood, its childhood, its homes and its
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. founded amid and sacrifice
institutions loved by the fathers and revered by their
sonsnstutions for which have died at the battles
'front.' fondy hoping thereby preserve them to the last
generation.
The trophy be struggled for stainless flag, the
banner of the free-ensign of nation redeemed and
gloried.
The foe is the organized liquor traffic of America It
is enemy well worth while 1t has great wealth. 1t is
adroit and cunning. 1t is resourceful It touches the
financial interests Of many It is desperate 1t OBJ
serves law human divine. 1t violates Legislative
enactmens and tramples upon the most solemn const
tutiona nbitons The rules of civilized warfare
it meaningless jingle of idle words. 1t spares neither
age It's banner is black flag. 1t is outlaw
It's god is Mamon 1t has religion but the greed of
grain No love that the lust of gold does corrupt No
pity that avarice does not srange It is marshalng its
forces for conflict the impact of which will shake the
land The Christian church of America must meet it
away, and it cannot away Its splendid militant
past the memory of its maryred dead preclude that It
stay. It must fight. And will stay aye, it will
stay and it will fght-not one but hundred battles
before it yields of flies the field
If it fights, it will need men-nen of moral FIBER of
sound judgment and of exalted, in1exibe purpose.
"Men whom the lust of office does not kill;
Men whom the spols of office cannot buy
Men who possess opinions and will
Men who have honor; who will not lie
Men who can stand before demagogue,
And damn his treacherous batteries without Winking
ELI cad l 1i al tho Foo
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1907-10-04


be carried by ALL They must be invested
and beseged Because these songholds cannot be taken
by assault the church refuse to take and hold such
points of vantage it acquire Every inch of ground
is worth while Territory must be garrisoned and
held. 1t educate educate educate. 1t must create
and keep alive public sentiment 1t must lay bare the
economic waste and weakness of the traffic; its cost to the
public its injury industrial enterprise its share in the
production of detectives and dependents its awful drain
every vital force of the nation While ultimate
tnction of the traffic must be the goal toward which it
struggles it must not refuse to regulate restrict and
troll where it Every regulation every restriction,
every successful effort control added strength
and adherents.
AS for myself have seen SO much of the economic
waste SO much of the broken manhood, much of the
heart-ache and Of the blight and ruin the traffic entails
upon the people of my Commonwealth that | am
prepared to strike it anywhere and whenever opportunity
presents and this whether shall be public private
life 1t this feeling that caused say to the late
General Assembly of Indiana, after recommending the
enactment of Blind Tiger law with efficient search and
seizure clauses:
81 do desire that it shall be understood that
opposed to other restrictive measures because | have
recommended this legislation Such is my attitude.
The business utterly indefensbe from any standpoint
moral economic, that prepared to give executive
approval any looking to the further regulation
or restriction of the traffic which believe be valid
enactment
1t this feeling that npelled to say the General
Assembly of Indiana in January 1906 in reference to the
remonstrance clause of the Nicholson law
The should be amended that the
provided for shall be against the granting of license any
and all applicants and where successful that shall be
unlawful thereafter for the Board of Commissioners
grant license applicant therefor during period of
two years from the filing of said renonstrance Such
reonstrance will strike directly at the traffic. and not at
the individual
is this feeling that caused last week to declare in
my State in favor of clause to the
provisions of the present law of Indiana providing for
city and county renonstrance.
It this feeling that has lead me to declare my full SYM
paty with the movement in Ohio to city and county
local option Such will restrict the traffic. will
give territory to create and keep alive
public sentiment and add thousands Of recruits
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-06-27

"My mother is dying" she said. 81
have neglected her to-day 50 as not to
dlsappoint you"
"Confound It. Miss Nelsonl' said
the broker, jumping up. what do you
mean by having a mother Ill and not
telling me? What do you mean by COM
ing here to-day? VIII you never get
any business in your head?"
He opened the door,
Here, Sam, get a hansom."
And Sam saw the sailor hat In his
hand.
About week after this the office
had three baskets Of letters in it. Bar
clay used to come in, look at the vacant
desk and go away again.
Then the sailor hat reappeared. Bar
clay shook hands with Miss Nelson.
her on her mothers re-
covery.
"Pshaw, don't mention 1t, my child.
I am about as kind as the average bust
ness man-no more, no less. We've got
n lot of business here"
They both laughed.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-06-27

She turned her demure face toward
him and said Eyes, SIR" so meekly and
patiently that he noticed her eyes.
So they got along very nicely with
out any nonsense. Barclay would come
in the morning, look to see if the sailor
hat was hanging on the peg, grunt
Good morning, Miss Nelson and then
sit down at his desk
His heart was constructed on solid
clockwork business principles, and one
morning when ne came in the sailor
hat was not on the peg. 1t annoyed
him.
where Is that young woman" No
one knew.
The next day when she came he rep
rimanded her fiercely.
1T annoyed me very much" be said.
you should have sent me word. It's
irl ocular and unbuslnessllke."
She looked at him in her meek way.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-06-27

elected, and there Is no second term
A high degree is by no means title
to heaven.
Every right word spoken, every right
thing done, is a seed sown.
To voice a lie, to vote wrong, ID
treason to heaven AID murder to the
world.
The souls of men are to each other
directly as the attitudes of their feed
ing grounds.
A man ought to count as a unit In
the problem Of life, and not as splotch
upon its page.
Failure Is falsehood When one fails
he does SO by deceiving himself or
somebody else.
God wins. That Is as true as that
He is, or that he knows, or loves, or
rules the world. :
1t is almost no trouble to know what
God, as we conceive Him, would say in
any matter that has a moral character.
Objects on shore are good to steer
by, for a coaster, when the light is
good. But ocean-goers steer by fixed
star.
There is but one kind of power. It
is the truth to our Father, or to our
selves, which is the same thing-in a
word, righteousness.
1t stands to reason that when one Is
awakening to sounds outside, he will
not hear, or will hear imperfectly, the
still, small voice within.
Life is journey. 1t Is always slow,
and it is never easy, save when it dips
downward. Every upward step costs
wear of heart and brain and muscle, Z.
but when you arrive you will know.