davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-24

The following letter has been sent
by General Passenger Agent Cleland
of the Northern Pacific railroad to
Station Agent Payne, and is self-ex.
planatory:
.s st. Paul, Sept. 20, 1907.
Mr.. W. ]. Payne, Agent, N. P. Ry.,
Bismarck, N. D.:
Dear Sir: Our district passenger
agent at Indianapolis writes me as fol-
lows:
"The North Dakota exhibit at the
Indiana state fair held here, in my
opinion was the best and most attrac-
tive foreign exhibit on the grounds, as
heard any number of comments ia
vorable to North Dakota from the peo-
pie that attended the fair a.
do not know the proper official of
your state to whom to write direct,
and I wish you would therefore kindly
advise him.
Yours truly,
90. M A. M. Cleland.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-24
piekinson,s bid Mail.

Dickinson Press: An enormous
amount of mail is sent daily from the
7 Dickinson postofice to New England
and other points south. BY actual
count one day this week eleven sacks
were stored away in the rack at the
top Of the Gardner stage coach and it
/ was not an ptionally heavy mail
either. New England has daily mail
six months and should at once take
steps to secure such service for the
entire wear instead Of going back to
the thrii1e-a-Week service. What Mott
has secured New England should be
able to obtain iss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-24

Following the threat of the railway
companies doing business in North
Dakota that they would refuse beer
shipments Il the brewing concerns con-
tinued to give the depot agents COM
mission on goods handled, the brewing
companies have agreed to give no
more commissions. 1t was the claim
of the railway companies that the
agents were devoting too much atten-
ton to the liquor handling business
and not enough to other matters. The
real reason for the action of the com
panies is believed to have been the I'M
friendly attitude of Governor Burke
toward the liquor traffic and the fear
that in prohibition circles the railway
companies would be charged with
seeking to further the interests of the
liquor men. ~r .-s.. ,r~
Brewing agents at Moorhead, East
Grand Forks, 500 City and other
places where large quantities of liquor
is shipped to North--Dakota points
have associations and the associations
all held meetings recently and decided
against any further commissions for
railway agents. 81. 80
! The commission system has been il
vogue since the prohibition law frs
went into effect and it has meant rich
returns fer depot agents in some 10
calities. The wages for depot agents
are low compared to those of most
any other class of railway employees
but in many places they have succeed
ed in securing princely salaries
through the liquor commissions.
1t is reported that several agents
have handed in their designations fol.
lowing the edbcts against commissions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-24
At the Land Office. !.

yll7ltI Z
Following is. a brief resume of the
business transacted at the land Office
yesterday: 0 NJ:
Homestead filings: Emil Nelson
Brofy,;; Christian Unruh, Eureka, $
D.; Mihah Forzsak, FIT Rice; George
H. Miller, Hlrdsfeld i. John Welscher
5Odense; Grover G. Leach, Bismarck
Five year proofs Theophil Kirch
meier, Rhein; Esad Mamod, Driscoll;
sSahil Modem, Driscoll; Aubrey B. Wat
son, FIT. Rice. :s.. s5 &
Communication proofs Luella R. Nc
5Pherson, Hanover; Christian Unruh
Eureka, Sd; Christian Heimle, Heb
ron; Theodore =. Berg, Paradise; Viii
liam w Frazier, Paradise; George Z
Berg, Courtenay. EN- .s. 5=*
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-24
who was foolish enough to carry this
amount Of currency on his person, IS
still minus his roll. .'
"A Message from Mars

This interesting drama will be seen
at the Atheneum this evening when
what is said to be an excellent COM
.pany will present this most modern of
all drama, 4 play which has a. good,
healthy flavor and makes the selfish
man better and the liberal man feel
that he has not lived in vain. Many
Of the members of the company we're
in the original London and New YORK
productions and therefore ought to be
the real goods. /. 5s5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-24
!, aAII For Fun

This is the slogan of Ezra Kendall,
the famous humorist, who comes to
the Atheneum Thursday night, in his
three-acts comedy well Elegant
Jones, z which in pursuance Of his pol
icy is designated as a .sfun show" des-
.pite the fact its lines are repiete with
Jest and joke, quaint philosophy and
rapid fire epigrams and wittieisms,
there is a consistent plot Of dramatic
human interest, Kendall himself is OF
course the central figure but his com;
pany are all capable actors and act
resses. .sss5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-24
Will Move to Wilton.

Wilton News: Prof. VIM. Philo will
go to Bismarck soon to meet, and ac-
comp any his family here, where they
will make their future home They
will occupy the Cotton residence re
Gently vacated by VIM. McC rorie and
wife. Mr., Cotton will build an addi-
ton to the house and make other
needed improvements upon it before
the family moves in.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-24
! viii Keep House for Brother.

Will Keep House for Brother.
35: Mrs. McGord Of Minneapolis, sister
OF Bookkeeper Duncan at the state
penite ntiary, arrived in the city last
week and will keep house for her
brother in the cottage next to the Lu.
theraa church on Seventh street.
+ Mrs. McCord is accompanied by her
two boys, Russell and Robin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-24
Gone to Syracuse.

s Rev. F. w Stanton preached his
last sermon to the Baptist congrega-
ton in this city Sunday evening. The
audience filled the house. Rev. c. w.
Harris of the Presbyte church, as
sisted in the services 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton left on No. 4
for the east, where Mr.. stanton will
enter on the pastorate of Immanuel
Baptist church at Syracuse, New York.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-24
Good Advice.

In the town OF b there is a
man who has mania for answering
advertisements. He lately answered
one. How to get fat For the infor
nation he paid SO cents, and got the
following answer Buy it at the
butchers. Z Some time previous to-
that he paid % cents for inform stion
How to save gas bills. 4 He was told I:
Paste them In note book &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-24
Three Graduates.

Miss Olive Proctor of the last class
of the Bismarck high school, is teach
Ing in Gwinner, MINI. Miss Mabel
Rue is teaching at Ghylin, and Miss
Hattie MeLennan at Boyd. All these
young ladies graduated last year, !.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-24
.ALaader.

Il fiatter myself, Z said the would-be
detective. that | can tell what occu-
patton man follows BY his walk.
Now, this dignined-l looking Individual
coming down the street is most I'M
doubtedly leader OF men. -
That's right. rejoined the village
Volunteer. He's the drum major Of
cur brass band !"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-24

Reading Tribune ads Is an education
which you can turn into Immediate
cash, In this way Il serves double
purpose. Il not only BENEFITS you but
shelps The merchant.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-24
cIose ThursdaY and Friday.

The public schools will only be all
lowed the usual two days recess dur
ing fair week at Mandan. Next Thurs
day and Friday will be the days al
lowed for the children to attend the
fair. S.. .j 3 3# u.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-24

SAY. Do you know that Alabas-
tine is the best and highest priced
goods. on the market, and the only
kind used by the y. S. government
on its buildings Sold only by g..
J.. Faunoe at 218 and pa Fourth
street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-24
Protection for AutomobiIists

The recent auto accident at Dem.
yer recalls the horrors of the char.
lot race in Ben Hur. z There was
this redeeming feature. Fe1ker car
ried ten thousand dollars life insur-
ance. The New York Life Insurance
Company paid it ten days afterward..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-24
GREAT PRAISE

RAILROAD MAN AT INDIANAPOLIS
Z SAYS N. D. EXHIBIT AT STATE
FAIR WAS THE BEST AND MOST
ATTRACTIVE EXHIBIT AT INDI-
% vs.
+ ANA STATE FAIR.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-24
Bring
BEER men TO time.

BREWERlEs TO CUT THE DEPOT,
K AGENT OFF THE PAY ROLL ON
y THREAT OF COMPANIES TO RE-
81 FUSE SHIPMENTS If FURTHER
Fl COMMISSIONS ARE GRANTED.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-24
Woman MEETING.

This evening at Maennerehor hall
8sat s o'clock. Members requested to
attend.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-24
u HE T. CITY

oFFlc iAL WEATHER REPORT. I:
Z 8. For yse'ty-four Hours Ending i.
"a. r. m. September %, 1907. /.
Tempe ure M aximum, III; !.
=: minimum, So.
Precfp ion None. :,
Wind Maximum velocity So /.
miles per hour from northwest. !.
Prediction: Generally fair !.
Tuesday ! warmer.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-05-04

NWSNN V's - = DO tsp " g q q q z. sGC er y 4 4
ing, rich. She was %, good looking,
poor. Wasn't that enough material
for Cupid to work upon?
Disparity OF. age?. Fddlesticks!
WASN'T she'the prettiest' 'giriin New
York?-that is, If young Sohmer's
opinion counted. Well. at any rate,
nd fell head over ,hesls Nip,SloSe, and
NhS asked the pretty maAicliye to be
his brideSs She said the '"Ses" he
craved, but then there was the sena-
tor. .
But with him the young man plead
"a his suit eqnally well, and the father
capithlated. =. He summoned his family,
took them all to the Little Church
Around the Corner" and there DR..
.Houghton tied the, knot Then tn a
shower Of rice the pretty bride went
away on "a honeymoon, trip to Atlantic
city and Richmond, va. where her
people live. BY this time the family
must Know well the young and ardent
bridegroom, who carried his suit by
ist6tm from manicure taA1e to the very
altarI When, they COME tome Mr.. and
Mrs., Sohmer will live lat No, 80 West
One Hundred and Twenty-efght street.
"If she can make biscuits as we'll as
she can hihhfcufeI my eiiails, she's the
pgiri for2me y laughed theyouhg BRIDE
groom as, they started pp,,t theisI wed
ding journey. .n.o
Then. there was Spencer G, Prime.
Just graduated frbm tifeS University Of
1 PByfaous4! las soon as lheygbt his sheep
skin he married Miss JULIA Bhru, who
had manicured his nails throughout
htSb College course. Some day the
young man will inherit the millions Of
his rAther, 81 w. Prime. But what
iypSph8 Prime did vas IN no WAY differ.
kebt ffom a4pthef III Ai$ Ei4Ahates.
HoRdr whebteH, (fhb Ih4rthh dain.
ty little manicure, Miss Florence Car
nahan.
WEALTHY sees1sk sSltsen.
Then there was Miss Lydia G.
Hotei 9efisvae tfCSd: 3S,a
Hers was romance indeed. F. w.
Schmidt is one Of Phiiadelphias mil.
! lionaiTe brewers and Is. regarded as
one 81 thsa best 'ldf9ssad HdStii. .i6 .th6
city. He metyMies Mosre at one otthel
Cl&serg dhA desM Dong '1fliek maNte9 ID
ahaffs IN the SLOW CITY BY tie Scffuyl1 4
frdskine his s6rbb4AisGa 2a6MhtFGa a6MhttFa GaffFdsr1|
when he went to the BHeleeyhS scat
ford to have his nails fixed up to find
that his cotiilon partner wss nothing
SSssSslt8 SSssSsal3 's9iiTf 6ffB ah Rffns Rl
Tis found It necessary s,ter that I'd
haysahis nails Issuirured every dayl
And 70 deftlx 9d iss MQP& 20 u
that finally she came into the hotel
one day with q big diamond DQlitaiES d
on the third finger u kcfl 16ff handAJ
she was engaged to Mr.. Schmidt. That
vary afterxoon she .sayA away. an, ,ber
manicure implements 70 the other
girls and nov she r. MrS: Schmidt,
wife Of millionaire and mistress Of .
sblsndid coun4y estatA at RadSor.
| lh}ssss sss tas'ss] f., sss]at$$fEliLA
~ man'P EeArt isuALl4619w&
J nrser tips?
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-05-04

Ne$ Ybrk.-Tht 30MT@o es5sSs
|ear{ Lthkou his stomach-that's a
|eadS3 3ett} + now. ,x46tAS@ ISYe radDs
tfkoueh his fingers.
If SOu oubt 3as:sHszsst!!c 2. read the
| AlKthef pretty manicure girls seem
b bS winning husbands just now be.
|ause thy can hpNlish- and Wink ePp
he fAge{ nailSl64kAe fichy9ugsshkn kn
Eho Eouh hn't VIVID be sadK Hd SSy
Ianca or kinner after candielight with.
but Aavi4g their fingernails immacu-
etelS gr{ {omed.
ETbl latest capture is William A.
bdnAb, $on and hejrh d tue million
lire 4ner{ {hant-"BiNSs Dpdap, IDS he
kpowt around ~hefe@ menAbouts
ownjmoA do congregate. says the
WorA.
JuE before Easter there was a ten
|atiyS announcement of his engage
nenf, to Miss Lavender eByes, the
brettsest lgirl in fasHibrMbld mart
kureV establishment on Broadway,
which Is conducted by Miss Mary E.
Peart And MISS Byers. Is not the first
Who has been won from that resort
bf the young men who feel that 1t Is
ABSOLUTELY essential to have their nails
tareMllyI tendedlS t3SEGQTfFT
Two other pretty young women
have}alrSady put aside the nail paste
md the polishers ifof thef pleasanter
iuties Of running some rich young
many hpme. Two others of Miss
Psart's skaff have become the wives of
wealthy patrohsfNfA N s,t
rHsS to Keep Atgasies. e&,G ,tt.
ofcorse, inasmuch as Mr.. Dunlap
has been divorced once and sued for
breach of promise by another young
wouan, nd made every effort to have
the Sengagenent kepta striot secret,
Butt some6odys-told tt to somebody
elsey' and that somebody else told 1t
10 s>third person-and there you are! !
Finally Mrs. Byers had to tell 1t to a
few sishstSiftfniates. and> then every
body knew. Mother and daughter
have gone to Chicago, where they have
e: sgs1i92 s.l$ 3 81: sss:l3 +
They were married ipo milwaukee, last
week. HIM ITIllI
Young Mr.. Dunlap Who has been
around town now these fifteen years,
pu0Iaiiy.iua2 an E1u. .duid In
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-05-04

For time the young man devote
haassf fathsr a,es strissly h /
which he shared very generously. He
bsees mln,e n4o1e
sound. He turned over the money HIS
father had left him with such ca4e
,nat ass,th: he ns ssess s H. ls 9o o~e
promipent younxmepAin in the Western
'1Si ',1t'i" tos5ss 5ss u -soulan't stay in NJ
vada always.
He heard the call of the Gre$t
White Way and tlssansx xeaad H. Sonic
months ago he ran overland for few
,weeksan New. York, and of course He
had to have his rails fixed up after 30
many months IN the wilds of Nevada
and its mining camps.
This was on March Z last.
By chance Miss Byers was assigned
to take care of young Mr.. Dunlal's
fingers. He found himself facing Ia
tall, Gibsonesque young girl. barely 1S,
who treated his nails so deftly that he
was eaptivated at tFonce. He glanced
fol. a second time at the young woman
who held his big hand so lightly in her
own and he was snitten very. very
badly.
Became Regular Visitor.
d He paid his fee and went away.
Next day he was back again. His
nails seemed to be bothering- him very
much, though the polish which Miss
Byers had put upon them had hardly
worn off lat all.
There was. another polishing and an
other trimming, and the young mil
lionairej went away neither heart
whole or fancy free. In fact, he was
very much in dove q And so Miss
Peart's parlors saw the young million
aire there every day.
But there was fly In the ointment
H1St tthe nail ointment, whichSwas ir-
teproaehabls. q
g 1t was a much moreI serious pfopo-
sition. Just about the time that the
young man got ready to lay his heart
and his fortune at the feet Of the pref.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-05-04
dTHE STORY,


= sldJ oradTHE, sToRYnod ss,s sdq
rRoM His earliest recollection SAM
u SON had been imbdef with the am
lbiti6n to become a great geheral like
Or Gideon, or Berak. With
This 'mothers milk as u babe the) had
dfuhk IN III ihtenset spirit cof ipatriol
|fisni,, Ahd as he had grown Into rhanl
|shoSd ana Had 'listenedoto the esstories
|,of the mighty 'fhen Or valbf' WHOM God
|Nhadt raised Up 70 deliver Israeli from
|Cher e1emfesi the pdfpose had grown
within Hin tox SONG, day oIifarchd at
|rtHe head 6f a conquerfhs army 'as.
|these othef hen had done! ag9l1f" =
y His mother told him over and again
|. the story l6f@ the Angels visit, hof his
birth, and Of The promise that he
Cshould be deliverer unto Israel from
HtheI tpcwer Yof the Philistiness0 She
4 had told of)ythe Nazarits vow and
Phad byyher sfaithful ministry inspired
phtm with the same, cspiEitj ot Joyslty
land devotion which had moved \ her
own hear, and, kept, her 4 II nlIff end uRPr
spotted from! moral. and spiritual dee-
pcainey which Was manifest among her
D bpeople oneeexeryi ,hapd1sAnd IN all
thia early training and. diScipline,y the
father. Manoah, had noRly fef9pded
! the, qodlEy, iwYY}Hsmapw yJ1so asiqu,ua 4
+ In isucb fpf atmqfphfrf, NJ was that
Samson shad .heepd reared, and ,asS be
deYaloped 8nto young MANHOOD, and
felt the vigor of his strong phyRiQpe,
/ And, the, ippelrng, motive Of his deep
dpiStnaf iife, tAs itsssistibie ntmpiise
4Hysd hiM toI g0 9gt y jan 4 h his PEI
libm and begin tbS " fHfast{cn mn " "a
Iarmed forge that ! N slhF0n!llld dffye thIsa
|Philistines from i SpppHM them And
break the yoke Of their oppr pressionnD.,, :,
Brt, ,Spiritual cYAd 3i dttEiSn 4 grs At ,i6x
$bh and pe9ple did not seema 70 teel
Ithe need Of Or care f6r sn9fl{ ing ar.
|te5ent. And while " they felt ne btff'
deb Sf thg Phfii1tihS I fyis, isHefe nWsfe
Sdmpe enlati1Y . ofd4 4tttts, such ~ pro.
Itecti6H ff6t other Shsffie3 N Spu ;csf'
TAN Sdmmstciaf RRd Social y adtan.
{skeS, Nhith abb HE'D : tpr tM6fn. And
NRicR tend dered the eifdr6 X S3Rti6h
/ bfaSdclHy 2 Nilk6dtr Sf6Jdte.s sis''as e = z I
/ ! what u he did psrsprm dYSdF q
u tfHv v96g Q oHbf6fg .!fk4la 2 11llAgss = -
bowsrful pkyai fsl fkhity 1kohG7 a1ld
u {skBbG6t reHv y AQa5( (ybNe ~ otutcGh
1Aich .91tiyAeb dlvxHb boelltslthes =
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-05-04

brought Miss Byers home after the
theater. But so persuasively did her
daughter plead and so ably did young
Mr. Dunlap aid and abet her that Mrs.
Byers' readily gave In "~f<fet-S3-s-F
wq int 10 West to Wed.
Mr.. Dunlap was suddenly summoned
WastQ , He went It'd Nevada, leaSing
word for Mrs. Byefs ana hek daushter
to meet him in Chicago They were
there yh time; so was he. Even then
the twd young people tried to keep the
engagement secret. In fact, both de-
nidd It, and SO did Mrs. Byers. &Bnt
the flowers and the notes that were
CONSTANTLY going up to Miss Byer's
apartments told their own storyn So
mothef, and daughter quit Chicago,
and So did Mr.. Dunlap.
Thap didn't keep, Mrs. Byers' and
Miss Lavender from going to Milwau-
keb. and there the young millionaire
met them. Mr.. Dunlap promptly went
to the proper authorities. and, got a
marriage license. Then he went ,to
the circuit court and induced one, Of
the judges there to grant a special dis
pehsahon from the five days limit
hI aCtew minutes the young people
We're married u They took 5 thei first
FTain for New YorkngnIy03 qpo iG 10
Htldels English.
Mrs, Dunlap Noo2 is considered one
|rqfi the 'handspmest girls, WHO has eyer
been(a manicure in New York. She
|sis taHs slender, with perfect poise and
eSquisite carriage. She was born at
Hhckrey Downs, suburb of London.
Her family lost their money and came
I'd this country when Miss Lavender
was only little ghlfM bigtafst When
she sasys,s Ssr ss4s.; aD ~ fYAd + n'ffsaifiRUY
She}will have to do SO no more.
Right on the heels Of this comes the
announcement of the marriage Of Miss
Annie Mcdonald, who has inherited
$35, 600, and now intehds to mfarrN. 4
|zppor young man to whom she had
/ given her heart long before she. ever
dreamed Of being an heiress.
Fer -four years Miss N donald, pol
ttsked nails at No. 81 West Twenty
third street, q psEbeusbop, wbTSsh{
was ,1 tAs N N0nl5 I|,!, EPmaaf Y tf tiIfPloSf 1sSt
l5o&h0 Illegal 1ccutnaptI tIftdny yQutea1
q fitzgerald, solicitors, the Strand.
LRIdon. It bore the comforting news
that she had inherited 5000 pounds
IstStllng from her grandfather, Angus
I'HibNe,. snn khat itb mmeyNPR< <hif
1hEy for her upon proof Of identity.
ThM didn't take long.
lfS}karry MAN. }h.A Sv91. \ ~
| Now / ca8 marry the man I iOvy,"
aaaSunsea MisR NsPonald to the head
barber asnshep prAAs sned her position.
4 H3hind all this, too. is romance.
| THsntyaye yea<S, .aSo. Miss. McQQp,
ald's mother eloped with a poor young
student, Henry McDonS1d. UId Mf.
Kibbe promptly disinherited his daush.
kter.i x no hf grahddaushf9. he
F|33; :;|E!l aa't&s, s,.s:'' 6: G.
sfterward. leaving the little girl TO the
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-05-04

e9cU n rHou MQ4y,rHF fxvflh s0y, NJ
unte !, % t1e r tebild .thaf ! tshaIi bS
bprn." sar,sSon had the --ad-
vlSsdx,1N epd 70 is,nu rparep tsysj
abd his training beaari ebsfpns,h<
whs boShc hcrrhssa aFS aaxsl con-
dtIJHthlwAsesA exert a lifelong
influence upon shs chsraeter and
dlstIny Of a life. oa i3e{he her
ltaatp ttpwhien kvsrX ehHu NhCv
rhfqef 70. NV claim but Yhi clovs
seldom d6ss Ieseome lcinte i1ts q
riuhtsh7fhhs 80 i!ar, r'slts 'irau
The ieoniihd ~ otke schild IItoH
the home is too, otter. the, ,unweI.
cbme accident 10 be followed by
hhphszard rearing, With no POSI-.
tive reilalous tratntpg.r. - Wv"
God has "a claim On every life,
ahd that claim shdnld Yba recog-
hxed, BIZ the parents Of the un-.,
born', child. II should ixspMe
them 10 the 'faithflj disehatae
Oh the PARENTAL obffaatjonS, and
II should, Guide thenn VI plSnHing
the fufure at the child.
In III" case 81 Samson his
dareer was de5ipltsIy Indicated
byoDiyineJ reveIatjop, before his
birth = priviieae not vouehsafed
10. many. especially III this day;
but rnotwithetandIna this, there
1hould, be the definite coinseefs,
lion TO the Lord and the seeking
to,fot,ow, the, Divine win IL fhe
trainina Of the child no that
eventually he shaiteo6me to fiIl
tho p.ace- best suited ,to his abIl,
tiles. and tho needs Of the world,
m which, he. lives. ~ "a g. i,
srhs. i child GREW I, and the
Lord blessed hImg--poes this
koundb like, Divine !, ,faveritism7
Has God those he picks 40 par
tIcular ,.reclpients of his bIess-
Iinu without CO nsIde e ration Of
the individual merlt2 Perhaps
Il would SEEM 90 from the su-
IperficIai and imperfect knowl-f
edoe Of maj, man, But recognition 81
the perfect love and perfect jus-
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-05-04

70 FHstsSyRT 7 oneIaprTsl after al
other Finally after a particularly .,
tipmC CuptMe IAstynngSyJfe left he
husband, and later there was a d
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-05-04
~
IL sAMsdleS'ss
PHIIISTH sDEHlh !
IN isRASlss 1oT
sj Ia i,Flssfpo4 ~ Rxrs.'f sr.,fhSyl
- .ootrsxh1 ~ oyAl2 b
yM4XhNy Yfl4

Sctiphsses AmthositS t-Judees Shsb
RS "a and 15. syystl,s ssaA d
,r.roxs~>sr-vahM SaM