davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-12-20
MARINE CORPS MEN
GATHER IN SECRET
Officers, After Session, Deny
That Presidents Name
Was Mentioned.

BOSTON, Mass, Dec. 2a-Behind
closed doors a group Of Marine Corps
officers, representing the forces IN Bos-
ton. New York. Newport and Ports
mouth, engaged IN a rour-hour session
for the purpose OF discussing the new
status OF the 1Sarine Corps" at the Pu-
ritan Club here.
There WGs nothing oOinE FOR the re-
pOrters, hOyS2ver, either during or after
the meeting. t,r alI Of the officers uues-
toned refuse ~ tAisz either about what
was said or wnat the consensus OF opin-
ion was.
In reply to tie reporters questions -
70 the purpose OF the meeting the gen
eraI reply was I'VE met simply to dis
cuss the new status OF the Marine
Corps"
Silent on Presidents Order.
Rhey declared with all possible haste
that they did not discuss the Pres
dents order, which directed that hence
forth the members Of the Marine Corps
should not DO duty on American war
ships.
In pressing this point Major HII, ot
the navy yaTd, declared that the Presi-
dents. name had not even been men
toned during the meeting
Several Of the officers we're asked e
they. as a committee would protest. or
cause a protest to be entered. against
the Presidents edict- All declared thai
such would not be the case.
Not Seeking Reinstatement.
They denied also that a movement
was on foot. backed ,by the Marine
Corps officers and their friends, 10 get
Congress 10 direct their reinsfafeo,e7-
10 their old status.
Among the officers present al the
dinner were Col T. N Wood. Major
Charles s Hill, Capt. Carol Carpenter,
Capt F. " Buttrick, o. the Boston
navy yard; Col Frank HaIford and
Major Harry Davis, Of the BROOKLYN
navy yard; and Major Harris Leonard,
Capt 7. F. Lyons and Capt. W H
Parker, Of tEe Portsmouth navy yard.
The Washington times., 1908-12-20
TAFT IS PROPOSED
FOR FAT MEMS CLUB

MONTPELIER, Vt. Dec. 20.-Presi-
dent-elect Taft was proposed as a MEM
Der OF the New England Fat Mems
Club at a meeting here. Congressman
Plumley. OF NOrJhdeId. Vt. was dele
gated full power TO arrange for his ap-
DlicatiOn- William Jennings Bryan Is
area6y a member
The club has 100 members with a
combined weight Of %, 90 rounds The
two qualifications for membership arp a
good moral character and 200 pounds Of
avoirdupOis.
The Washington times., 1908-12-20
BEAN SPROUTS IN NSS.

CUMBERLAND. Md, Dec. 20
Richard. little son OF Thomas Lloyd.
jeweler. Of Hoult. near Paramount ".
Va, today sufered intense pain in his
ear. Investigation revealed a bean
which had sprouted from the moisture
Of the ear. The bean had been in the
lSC's ear without the knowledge Of his
parents for two weeks before the LAD
complained It was removed by a sur
geon and the boy was relieved at once
The Washington times., 1908-12-20
GIANT HOTEL PAYS
S23, ,566.96 TAXES

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.. Dec. 90
The largest single check for taxes eve~
turned into the tax office has been re-
ceived from the owners OF the Marl-
borough-Blenheim Hotel. The check
was for $23, $685.
Up until five years ago The site o. tse
hotel was occupied by the Sisters Of
the Sacred Heart and the Children s
Seashore Home, neither of which paid
taxes.
The Washington times., 1908-12-20
DEFENSE TO REVEAL
GRIMES OF HARGIS
Trial of Patricide Begins To-
morrow-St Startling Rev
elationS Promised.

LEXINGTON, KY, Dec. 19.-TestimOny
in the case OF Beach Hargis, charged
with the murder Of his father, Judge
James Hargis, the famous Breathitt
county feudist. will begin tomorrow
morning at Irvine, Estill county II is
expected that the taking Of evidence
will consume most Of the week
The patricide himself will probably
take the stand first II became known
today that the whole life history
OF Judge James Hargis, who was killed
by his son, is TO be gone into and laid
bare by the defense.
In her efforts TO secure the freedom
Of her son. Mrs. LoueIlen Hargis. mother
Of the youthful murderer, will consent
that every secret of her husbands
doings during the Breathitt seuds be
laid bare, and evidence that. was
thought strong against him In his trials
for the murders OF Dr. 3. d. Cox, James
COcl1rill. and James b. Marcum viii, it
is alleged, be made to appear weak by
the side OF that which VIII be brought
out 81 the trial of his son and slayer
1t is said that developments OF a SEN
sational kind. hardly hinted at before.
will be made public "a an effort to save
the bOv's neck.
Is Badly Frightened.
Beach Hargis is badly frightened, as
very few Of the talesmen already ex-
amined are against capital punishment
In the meantime, Seud troubles are
reopening in Breathitl county. Ed Cal
lahan. former sheriff under the Hargis
reign there. and who was accused, with
Judge Hargis. of various assassinatiOns,
a band Of his men on Rand Sebastian
and his henchmen. in which Sebastian
was fatally shot This occurred two
weeks ago, and since then a battle has
been daily expected.
Several men have been fired upon
within the past two weeks, and many
warrants have been issued.
Acts of Violence.
News reached here today that the home
OF Mrs. Martha Riley was attacked by
an unknown band Of men, her meat
house destroyed, and her little son
dragged from home and brUtaTly
beaten.
A mail carrier was fired upon from
ambush, but escaped death By his horse
throwing him into the. underbrush.
Charles Morris has been killed in a
fight.
Law and order people claim much Of
the trouble is caused IN the neighbor-
hood OF CrOckettville. where many II
hci- whisky dealers are operating
The Washington times., 1908-12-20
OFFERS TO REBUILD
NURSERY FOR BLIND

HARTFORD. Conn. Dec. 3J.-An Of
fer to build and equip, at cost Of
about SiO000, q more cOmmOdiOus struc-
ture 10 take the place OF the one now
used at Pennington, under the aus
pices Of the Institute for the Blind. as
a nursery for blind children, has been
made, Il is understood by a resident Of
Philadelphia, whose name is withheld
It is also said the donor will Contri-
butte an annual sum for the mainten-
ance Of the nursery.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-16

BOB Die Oppolitipn gegel 6onbcrs
nerlr Sllgbes ouf ooa rSport-GIc-
ment" b%eid)r1nft ieit miro, bemerftc
er. ,@ieIe bohit reipeftobIc Glenten'
te inuerbolb Der Eortci %opponiren
ibm." Ser Hrdiioent 6cbicIt iein2
Wcinllng iibcr Den SuQipan'iden
Serid)t ebeltfoas fir lid. <Sgebeim
miro pom WeiBen @ollie ans oltf ooa
Gneraiidite agitirt, I'M Die 9lrbeitera
i"tinlnten 5iiriid5u9cminten, ulO bel
laufia miro eruGbnt, YrGiioent
Rooiepelt babe iif) oubiu 9e6uBert,
ooB er Der ,roii9en Gurtpogue.9crid)
te" iiberorifiig lei. &iehei6t glullbt
cr ocrielbeh nift unbcoin0t; ooS
m1re m00lih itnb - Hug.
SfonoaG i'm SrunSpprt
.3'E0ien lt.iN
g2ie ein '9lott in Gnn Ironciaco
bebauptet, entbGlt cilt bon BORT aus
critotteter @priht an ooa &rie9@-Ge-
purtelneitt ii6cr oua SrunSportrueien
an Der Yortficfiilte itolooloie Ont.
biiauilgcn. Die bctrciicnocn &or
gauge iolcn bel Der ourh9reifenoen
Heporotllr oeS Observation-Disclosures
ySo9on" nltO anOercr 6obr5eugc Dor
~gefon1nlcn ieilt. Nnt gSpgon" nltr.
Den Dem &%ernebnlen llod) Heporotlt-
rem I'M @etrage bon $4,000 nllSgc.
filbrt, uber Die mlaNeIiibrten llrbeite.I
lpltroen lofort lpie0er belcitigt uno
Der @eielliboit, meld)e lie olragefiibrt
bate, mur0c Elm lcltcr Gontroft be
5iiglid) Hepurotllren iibertrogeu, lpcl-
DIE lid) bieSmol orli Sl50,000 belicicu.
Iuigeoedt muroe Die Sode orrdl
5mei Observation-Disclosures mclde iid)
batten onmcrben lnliclp llnt Nod)for.
Id)ungen onitellen 5lt tonnen.
SpiumaG II ubru M mt b.
Nod Der Ingobe 0cS ltntiitiiden
Bureaus lit I'M Sabre 1908 mclliger
Spium nad) ben Ser. Stouten ein9es
fiibrt iuorbeit, ais i'm porbcrgebenbelt
Sabre. Ger Support bon Opium,
ipeldes ans China I'M Sabre 1909'im.
portirt muroc, bottc cincl Wertb BON
S1,322.691, buS ans onocrcln 2Gnocrn
importirte Opium cillcn @crtb bon
$t4,012. .rf
Bonn ErGii0cnten cmpon
gen.
Erdiiocnt Hooiepclt cnpiing Die
9elegoten 5rr Dem bier tngenocn Con.
bent Der n&oilmop Signol giiocio.
ton" un0 onoere giicnbobulellte uno
biclt ibnen cine g%niprod)e, in lpeld)er
er erflGrtc, inter ben Gbrenbcjeugun-
gen. melhe ibnl m1brepo leiner NmtS.
5cit 81 Sbeil AetuorbenL miiie er bic
Nllfnobnle ill Ole 8riIheri1oft Der So.
fonlottotllbrer gor5u b%cIonocrS 81
l0aBeil. 'ullil7i agbiu "lr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-16
Mnflagc segen Sberit Snfcr snriif'
ge5pgen.

Sot springs, arf., 10, Oft.
- Sberlt Wm. j.. Slldcr bon Der
9unoesarmee, nelder am leetert
Gietltag 81 Decatur, Sus,, unter Der
anfloge perbaftet muroe, ieine 8at-
tin b%ospiaiger @eiie i'm Glide &c.
ldlien SIT baben, fam beute ais ct.
2onis bier an ul1o begab ii6 5llr BE-
bonolung in Dos Irmee. unb Slot
ten.Soipital. 7ie bortigen aer5te
peripeigern oae Wittbeilungen iiber
ieinen 3uitano, oQein es perlolltet
aus onoeren Guellen, DAB er elm
ifper fronfer Wonn iei.
Gbicago, 10. Sftober. = 5rall
@m. j. Sufer bat our6 ibren In-
malt oie gegen ibren @atten Sber-
item @m. j. Suder erbobene, ani
b~ospiaiges Serlaiien lautenoe alage
5uriid ge5ogen. Sbr Inpalt erflart,
es geifebe, neil Der Sberit tootfrant
oarnieber liege uno idlperlih oapoll
fomnlen weroe.
(Sp1ter.) = Ha6 elmer nnoererl
Terlion murbe bie anflage I'M Wilni'
5ipalgerift 5uriif ge5ogen, Inn Der
8rano. Surp 8elegenbeit 81 geben,
IN Der Sahe p~or3hgeben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-16
llngcidricbcncS @cict iano fcinc
Mncrfcnnnna.

Snocpcn0ence, SIS, Is. Oft.
Nic [Ntru i'm &ro5ciie gegen
&cnrp &cbncr megen S0btuna zines
9cpiiicn lobiaa Snluper 9ob beute
eln ouf M}oro im eriten @rooe lous
tcnoca &Croift ob, uno Der hinge
tIo0te miro OemgemoB u1ter oent
@cicBc ocs Stootes 6lt ~Iebensl1ng.
lidcr 3lhtboltsboit perurtbciIt.
9cbuer ucrbGhtigte Somper, lcille
16siQbrige Sodter, meIdJc ols Qierits
mGoden iiir Die Camille Somuer ar
beitctc, rllillirt 81 bobel.
Saiiircr ucronftct, Sanf Ncid)lOiicn.
BRADFORD, 9(rf., to. Gttobcr.
- 0tc BRADFORD Stote 9onf" 6ot
lire Jbiiren geihloiien lmo ibr Sal
iircr $. !. Irennen lit OcrIhpunoeu.
Sin Mntfo pom etlua $4,000 iou III
ieinen &ed)nun9cn eriitircn. Der BE.
trog Der Nftipo rt0 Faiiiuo Der Sonf
lit nod, niht bcfonnt. Gin Stedbrief
1T geact Irennen altsgeihidt nor.
oeu.
(SpGter.) - Ircnnen lit oils 2cid)e
in cinem Stauc binter ieiner Sob
ulrlg 0cillnbcn mor0en. Gr bate lid)
nit elmer SArotilinte criAoiicn.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-11
KING WRITES TO KAISER.
British Ruler Regrets Agitation Over
Emperor's Letter.

Berlin, March ia local news
agency declares that it has learned
from an unimpeachable authority that
King Edward has sent letter to En-
peror William couched in cordial and
friendly terms concerning the revela-
tlon by the London Times of the ex-
istence of private correspondence be-
tween the emperor and Lord Tweed
mouth, first lord of the British ad-
miralty. According to this agency
dispatch King Edward, in his letter,
takes the view that the British parlia-
ment and the public, as well as an
immense majority of the press of Eng
land, sharply disapprove of the action
Of the Times.
Continuing, the dispatch says that
the attempt of the Times to exploit
a private and non-political exchange
of correspondence in sensational
way and in a manner antagonistic to
Germany caused the British king to
write as he has to Emperor William.
The kings action, it is added, will
create the best impression both in
Germany and in England.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-11
ENGLAND WILL KEEP AHEAD
Mr.. Asquith Discusses Comparative
STRENGTH of Navies.

Mr.. Asquith Discusses Comparative
Strength of Navies.
London, March 1.-THE compare
tive strength of the navies of Great
Britain and Germany, which already
has occupied SO much time during the
present session of parliament, was
again brought to the front in the
house of commons by the debate on
the naval estimates and 1t drew from
Herbert H. Asquith, the acting pre-
mier, q reassertion of the intention Of
the government to maintain Great
Brltains unassailable supremacy at
sea-
Mr.. Asquith admitted that If Ger
many's present programme of naval
construction were carried out she
would have thirteen Dreadnoughts and
Invincibles to Great Britain's twelve
by November, 1911, assuming that
Great Britain failed to lay down ships
in 1909 to be completed prior to that
date. Without forecasting the naval
programme for next year Mr.. Asquith
Sdlu uS COuIu plOAu1SS W1CuouI CAo
faintest hesitation that if the govern
ment found a reasonable probability
of the German programme being car
ried out in the way the paper figures
suggested it would feel it its duty to
provide, and would provide, not only
for an additional number of ships, but
that they be laid down by such date
as to make sure that the suggested
superiority of Germany would not be-
come a fact.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-11

The best line Of shoes in the city
now on sale at The Mart. A word
to the wise-buy now.
]. j. Jenkinson came in yesterday
from his farm home near Maltby
and spent last night in the city.
He returned home today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-11
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
The Continued
Story Of
Current Events.

| David Billedeau left last evening
for Blackjack.
Harry Mills, roadmaster for the
NJ. & I. railway, returned last even
ing from business trip to Brain
erd, where he spent yesterday.
St. Patrick's day postal cards at
the Pioneer office.
There will be skating at the roller
rink Friday evening,
Seven cents buys more at The
Mart than Csc at some places.
200 yards gingham at SC per yard,
Wednesday and Thursday. The
| Mart.
R. w. Rako left last evening to do
some cruising in the vicinity of Big
Falls on his own account.
You can eat hot biscuits at mid
night if they are made by a good
cook who uses Hunts Perfect Bak-
ing Powder.
Miss Grace Bronson of St. Paul,
who has been a guest at the D. c..
Breneman home for a week past,
left for her home this morning.
J. A. Brown of Grand Rapids,
county surveyor of Itasca county,
left last evening for Mizpah and
from that place will visit Town 154-
SO and run some lines.
S. G. Stewart, who is in the en-
ploy of the Mississippi Lumber COM
pany "a branch of the Weyerhaueser
syndicate) left last evening on a
business trip to Blackjack.
Chef and Frank Snow left last
evening for Turtle River, and from
that place they went today to their
farm, four miles west of Turtle, !"
where they will cut a quantity of
cordwood.
Mrs. A. A. Lucas of St. Paul,
who has been visiting in the city
with her sister, Mrs. F. A. Blakes-
lee, returned to her home this morn
ing. She was much pleased with
her stay here.
Rev. H. F. Parshall of Cass Lake
was in the city today from his
home. His eyes sparkled somewhat
when asked relative to the election
at Cass Lake yesterday and he
said, we did up the opposition and
now have clean set of officials to
handle the administration of NUM-
cipal affairs at Cass Lake."
Miss Ida Cell assumed her duties
as teacher in the Nymore schools
last Monday morning. Miss Cell
was formerly teacher in the Schroe.
der district and her position there
will be taken by Miss Alice Diety,
a teacher from the Duluth normal
school who arrived in the city yes.
terday.
Mrs. James Carey of Munick
N. J., who has been visiting in the
city with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. L. Lasher, left this morning fol-
St. Cloud, where she will speno
several days at the home srsof her
husbands mother, Mrs. John Carey
the latter being very ill. =, Mrs.
Carey was accompanied as far as
Brainerd by her sister, Miss Blanche
Lasher, who will visit at Brainerd
Little Falls and Pillager before
returning to Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-11
N. IA. Townsend of Wadena was

II. A. Townsend of Wadena was
in town today.
Wonderful doings at The Mart
Wednesday and Thursday.
]. A. McAvoy, who now registers
from Moose Jaw, Can, is in town.
F. E. Nelson Of Warren is among
the out-of-town visitors in the city
today.
George Kirk, the logger, left last
evening for his camps at Northome,
having spent yesterday in the city
on business.
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid
society will be entertained by Mrs.
Lord Thursday afternoon, at 2
o'clock. All the ladies are cordially
invited to attend.
Word comes from Northome that
Pat Butler, foreman in Kinks log
ging camps, has recovered from
his recent serious illness and is
again able to be about his work.
| Miss Genevieve Crouch, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Crouch,
has improved very much during
the past few days from an attack
! of appendicitis with which she has
! been afflicted. It was not neces-
sary for her to undergo an oper-
alton.
Guy A. Aubol of Crookston, deputy
internal revenue collector for this
district, came over last night from
his home and will officially visit
the towns in the vicinity of Bemidji
and make investigations relative to
the enforcement of the internal reve-
nue. law.
J. A. Irvine, the logger, came in
last evening from Saltwater and
passed on through to Blackjack to
visit his logging camps near that
place. Mr.. Irvine states that the
winters logging in his various
nor,h-country camps has been en-
tirely satisfactory.
There was the largest house at
the Brinkman Family Theatre last
night that has ever been known
for Tuesday night since the theatre
was started. The Irish Comedians, :"
Leland and Lee are certainly good
and their work is thoroughly appre-
ciated by all. Complete change of
film tonight.
joni Henry of Bagley, one of the
proprietors of the Bagley indie
] pendent, was in the city last night
from Bagley. John reports that
the election over in his town yes
terday was a red hot contest but
that the best of feeling prevailed
in spite of the contest that was
waged all day.
! Rev. F. E. Higgins, the only
original "lumberjack sky pilot
came in yesterday afternoon from
a visit to the logging camps north
! of Deer River, along the line of the
Itasca Logging company's railroad.
He reports his work as progressing
very nicely over at Leer River and
in that vicinity.
| w. H. Gemmell, general manager
for the M. & I. railway, and W.
H. Strachan, superintendent Of the
M. & l., came up last evening from
Brainerd and passed on through to
International Falls on an inspection
of the north line. They occupied
the private car, 80" which wa:
attached to the regular north-bounc
passenger train.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-11

St. Patrick's day postal cards at
the Pioneer office.
w. R. TAFT, the land man, spent
yesterday in Solway.
You can not afford to miss the
great 7c sale at The Mart.
Deputy Sheriff ]. N. Bailey re-
turned this morning from an official
trip to Hines.
c. Fl. Burt, the Griggs- Cooper
representative, was in the city yes
terday from St. Paul.
Earl w. Allen, the agent in charge
of the Red Lake band of Indians,
spent yesterday in the city.
Honest goods at auction prices.
Every 1Oc article for 7c, Wednesday
and Thursday. The Mart.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hagberg returned
this morning from a visit at North
ONE with the Feldman family.
Mrs. K. Gibbs came down this
morning from her home at Farley
and spent the day in the city.
E. H. Gerloch of St. Paul, who
represents the American Tobacco
company, was in town yesterday.
The ladies of the Episcopal Guild
will meet at the home of Mrs. A. A.
Melges Thursday afternoon at 2:3O.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. H. Orr went to
Blackjack last evening, where they
spent the night returning home this
morning.
Miss Tinnie Pendergast left last
evening for Turtle River, where she
spent the night with friends, return
ing to Bemidji this morning.
E. G.. Kremer of Grand Rapids
came over from his home yesterday
afternoon and left last evening for
the north country, over the M. & I.
railway.
Robert Mcdonald, a former resi-
dent of Bemid il who is now living at
Mizpah, came down from his home
at Mizpah this morning on a bust
ness trip.
The Ladies' Aid of the Norwegian
Lutheran church will meet at the
home of Mrs. P. Foucault, 500 18th
St., Thursday at 2 o'clock p. m.
Visitors invited.
A. O'Kelliher, the Blackjack
druggist and all-around good fellow,
passed through the city this morn
ing on his way to Minneapolis, on
business trip.
Bemidji Souvenir velop S
printed. advertising the dates for
holding the Remidji Bible Confer
ence, on sale at the Pioneer office at
15c per package.
T. J. Nary of Park Rapids, the
north-country representative for the
Pillsbury company of Minneapolis,
came in yesterday from a visit to
the logging camps north of Deer
River.
John c.. Parker, vice president of
the Donald Land & Lumber com.
pany, came in yesterday evening
from Clearwater lake, where he has
been looking after some logging
operations.
St. Philiph's Aid will be enter.
tanned by Mrs. Bisiar and Mrs.
Burgess, Thursday afternoon, at the
home of Mrs. Bisiar corner of 9th
street and Irwin Ave. Visitors
cordially invited.
H. F. Fisk, as deputy county
health officer, left last evening for
Funkley, for the purpose of remov-
ing the quarantine from the logging
camp of A. Angelinie where there
had been some smallpox.
D. R. Guptill, who has been
spending the winter at Rockford,
Mimi, passed through the city last
evening on his way from Rockford
to Northome, where he has land
deal that is pending a conclusion.
Miss P,,roc orri1yo5 ~ po,,;l;;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-11

PILES CURED IN TO ID DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any
case Of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles in 6 to ii daySor money refunded. SOC
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-13
'l)ILH JuKER.

11.-Saul said, will smite David
even to the wall
David's life was perfectly safe.
because the Lord was with him
But he had to juke just the same
While God expects you to hold
harp in hand and sing, you are to
keep your eyes open. Many 4
Young man and woman is in tho
service OF some Saul. Give him
your best service but watch and
1uke should he try to do you To
death with the jevelin in his hand
III he has such dangers why no.
leave him?" Perhaps, like David
you can't. Your Saul is king. Be.
sides, tod may be training you for
Sauls Kingdom. There is more than
one Industrial kingdom that has
been saved to the community and
Its happy work people by God
chosen David who served and juked
and now reigns. ! know big one
where the David had to dodge the
rum bottle Joseph juked and reign
ed and save the world. Gen. 39:8-12.
God trains His young men. He
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-13
1,trE RIGHT nIERo.

7.--And the woman sang--DaYid.
Never be surprised at toe girls
worshipping hero even when The
chap In brass buttons has cut you
out. The world has always done 80.
Carlyle has written one OF the best
books In the language Heroes and
Hero Worship" Read 1t. There is
nothing sweeter than the praise of a
lovely woman. Women ought TO be
as careful OF their praise as Of theic
affection. Lavish 1t only on the wor-
thy. There are other heroes than
tin soldiers. There is Tom Brown,
whose father died the other day and
left the young fellow with mother,
two sisters and brother depending
on him. lie is only eighteen and has
small wages, but he Is trusting God
and doing his best without a whim-
per. Talk about heroes. Girls, why
dont you cheer him and sing him7
As with David, so with Tom-hell
have his song later. Tom will be
heard from. That kind of boys al
ways are. God trained David fighting
lions from the flock-Tom Is being
trained fighting the wolf from the
door. Eph. 6:s-s.