davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-10-29
HEARING is CONTINUED
State Commission Lays Over Hearing
Of Keuosha Case For Thirty Days

9Cd5GS NOull11SSlOA hdyS over hearing
Of Keuosha Case For Thirty Days
On stipulation between the attor-
neys for the Kenosha Gas and Electric
Company and the city attorney, the
State Railway Commission this morn
ing at Madison, issued a formal order
adjourning the hearing on the com
plants against the rates charged by
the Kenosha Gas and Electric Company
for period Of thirty days. In that
time the officials of the company will
have chance to examine the valuation
recently made by the engineers in the
employ Of the commission. 1t is under
stood that there will be no more delay
in the matter. The hearings were all
to have been taken up this afternoon,
but the commission decided that as a
stipulation had been fled it would be
only proper to grant the delay.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-10-29

The final rally for the Republicans
with Congressman H. A. Cooper as the
speaker will be held at the Rhode
Opera House on Friday evening. An
error was made in announcing that it
would be held Saturday evening, and
the voters are urged to note this change
in the date.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-10-29

Mrs. R. Simmons has returned home
after visit with friends in Chicago
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-10-29

The county has been fortunate in
securing the services Of young men
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-10-29

Miss Mabel LeYerre has returned to
her work in Chicago,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-10-29
BRISTOL

Mrs. George Brown visited at the
home of Thomas Garland last Thurs
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-10-29

mand increases.
The marriage of DR.. Walter W.
Nauth of Pentoga, Mich, and Miss
Josephine MincEler Of Iron River, Mich.
was quietly celebrated at the Manse
Of the First Congregational church on
Tuesday afternoon. DR.. and Mrs.
Nauth will make their home at Pento-
ga They left for Michigan immedi-
ately after the wedding ceremony.
Some of the cross walks on West
Market street are in almost impossible
condition At the corner of Third and
Market there is no cross-walk at all,
nothing but big mud hole. The prop
erty owners have gone to big expense
to lay cement sidewalks, and they
would much appreciate brick crossing
when the city can see it's way to lay
one, but the sooner the better.
Frank j. O'Brien, manager Of the
Bijou Theatre of this city, has received
an invitation to attend the re-opening
of the Olympic Music Hall in Chicago.
The new music hall is to be under the
management of J. J. Murdoch, former
president of the Western Vaudeville
Manager Is Association and it promises
g. be one Of the most popular show
houses in Chicago Murdoch will al
so install department to have charge
of booking for the smaller vaudeville
houses including the lijou in this city.
Washington telegraph., 1908-06-12
REPUBLICANS met
IN CONVENTION
SATURDAY Al THISPLACE- COMMITTEE
APPOINTED
To MEET AT HOPE JUNE 20.
z 7<.s1 e>Ps4sraSe Of Norni-
| iiotinS a lickSt-Sor.
AS Appointed.

The Republican County Conven
ton met at this place Saturday and
organized a new county committee,
with Penn Davis as chairman and
R. q. Samuels as secretary. The
Convention nominated G. l.. KING
of Ozan as Election Commissioner
to represent the Republican party.
The Convention appointed a com
mittee to meet at Hope on June 20,
for the purpose of selecting ticket.
Following is the committee appoin-
ted: j. E. Woodson, W. E. Yer
ger, Mark Palmer, A. B. Jones,
T. Williams, S. G. Young, S. R.
Grayham, j. R. Gibson, G. L.
King, Will Gamble, z. T. Stamps,
Z. W. Jones, r. G. Samuels and
Penn Davis.
Washington telegraph., 1908-06-12
RESIDENCE FOR SALE.

Five room residence, good repair,
splendid we'll of water conveniently
located, large front and back Yards,
good barn, lots, etc. % acres of
land, ten of which is in cultivation,
goes with this house. Place located
in corprate limits of Washington.
If bought at once this place can be
had for 500. Terms if wanted.
For further information about the
above property apply at this Office.
Washington telegraph., 1908-06-12

Kodol for dyspepsia has helped
thousands of people who have had
stomach trouble. This is what one
man says of it: Il. g. De Witt
& Co. Chicago, Ill.-Gentlemen-
In 1897 | had a disease of the stom
ach and bowels. | could not digest
anything | ate and in the spring of
1902 | bought a bottle of kodol and
and the benefit | received from that
bottle all the gold in Georgia could
not buy. | still use a little occa
sionally as ! find it fine blood pu-
riAer and a good tonic. May you
live long and prosper. Yours very
truly e, N. Cornell, Roding, Ga
Aug, 81, 1906
Washington telegraph., 1908-06-12

thru the logs and drift and came
near losing bis life, but found a
place where be could come up and
was rescued by his companions.
This is said to be the highest
water for many years, aud there
must be much suffering unless the
government sends help for long
time yet, as it is too late to plant
cotton, and corn crops will not
pay the debts of the losers in this
terrible flood
SPECTATOR.
Washington telegraph., 1908-06-12
THURSTON RECITAL
Tuesday Night Highly Ap-
preciated by Audience.

Mrs. w. e. Thurston of Rich
mond, Va, Principal of the School
of Expression Of Richmond college,
sister of Deputy Sheriff Thompson
of this city, gave Dramatic Re
cital Tuesday night at the Metho
dist church, under the auspices of
the Ladies Home Mission Society.
The recital was well attended
Notwithstanding the unfavol able
weather and a nice little sum was
realized by the Society.
Mrs. Thurston stands at the top
Of the profession, and her rendition
Of each of the readings was perfect
The audience was highly pleased
with the recital aud all would be
glad to hear Mrs Thurston again.
Washington telegraph., 1908-06-12

Scranton ,Pa.-Married when 10.
father at l6, and grandfather
at 81. Isaac Lord and wife of
Honesdale, Wayne county, cele
brated their 50th anniversary to-
day,
Lord is a farmer and general
store keeper, and the family is one
of the oldest in this part Of the
C .untrY.
Washington telegraph., 1908-06-12
SARATOGA news
--LATEST To DATE
INSANE NEGRO TAKEN IN CUSTODY BY
CONSTABLE SCHOOLEY.
RIVER NOW At STANDSILL
Backwaters Come within One
Mile Of Saratoga-Other
News Items.
Special to the TELEGRAPH.

Special to the TELEGRAPH.
Saratoga June Ill. Il. Wallace
is visiting AshdoWn On business.
Mr.. Joe Piles Of Eric, Okla. for
mer Sara oga boy left Tuesday for his
home, after few days visit to old
friends. Mr.. Piles has been to Hot
Springs for some time under treat
S--~----s-- F8~~~-------..~--=-s---7
Mrs. VIII Pardue left for her
home at Delhart Texas Thursday
atter months visit to her bns.
bands parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. IL.
Pardue.
Mrs. w. l.. Ellis and children ar
rived Sunday from Arkadelphia to
spend the summer with the formers
husband, Mr.. w. l.. Ellis.
The waters of Little River at this
point are now about on stanl but
are higher than at any other time,
the backwaters of the river are only
about mile from this place.
Constable Geo. Schooley of Co
lumbus came to our town Monday
and placed III custody a negro man
by the name of Hasey Hsrts6eld,
who recently bad a spell of typhoid
fever and is insane from effects of
same. He was placed in the County
poor house.
We would advise our boys who
were recently caught in bathing near
town TO purchase some bathing suits,
as they are not yet over the effects
of the scare.
Washington telegraph., 1908-06-12
FIRE At EMMET CON.
SUMES BUILDINGS
BELONGING TO J. D. MCSWAINE OF
THAT PLACE.
PROPERTY LOSS ABOUT $1,000
covered by Insurance.
Buildings Were Mercantile
Establishments.
PROPERTY LOSS ABOUT $500

Two store buildings were de
stroyed by fire at Emmet Monday
morning, together with their con
tents, the loss aggregating Sc, 800,
only part ally Covered by insurance
The buildings were the property
of ]. D. McSwaine. Loss on bull
dings about 81, 800, and the mer.
chandise stocks of Lee Allen and
|. T. Pyree, amounting to about
So, 500 each.
Washington telegraph., 1908-06-12
AGED LADY MEETS DEATH
Run Over by a Train at Pat
mos Sunday.

Mrs. A. Thomas, aged about 65,
was killed instantly by train on
the Louisiana Railway at Patmos
last Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas, who was deaf, had
started to cross the track and did
not see the approaching train, which
struck her as soon as she stepped
upon the track.
Washington telegraph., 1908-06-12
SPECTATOR WRITES
OF FLOOD CONDITIONS
IN THE OVERFLOW DISTRICT ALONG
LITTLE RIVER.
DISTRESS is VERY GREAT
Among The Negroes Who
Have lost Their Homes
And Are Destitute.

Ashdown, June 10.-Editor Dear
Old TELEGRAPH:
Recently | made a trip to the
overflow district, and think some
of your readers would like to know
the condition of affairs there. /
found it even worse than | thought
1t could be. The river is six or
eight miles wide at the K. C. s.
railroad hrido.- a9,S = e -
rwentv re t deep ell over the farms
IN the bottom Many negro cabins
were to be seen with the roofs bare.
ly showing above water, and along
the railroad dumps many poor ne
groes were living in tents made of
wagon sheets or bed quilts while
the government gives them meal
and bacon every day. 1t is real y
a distressing sight to see the large
farms under water, and the fine
crops all swept away, with nothing
left for the farmer or his hands.
We think most of the white men
have some money and credit, but
the poor negroes have neither, and
are in debt for what they have al
ready consumed this year. 1t is a
pitiful sight to see them huddled
together on the railroad dump, the
only land in sight for many miles.
We saw one very sick woman lying
on a pallet Of rags, who was too
poor to get a doctor or to buy med
icine.
In enc cabin the negroes were
suddenly awakened to Ind the
house was almost ready to move off
its blocks, so, loudly calling for
help, they escaped in "a boat that
came to the rescue, but in their
hurry, forgot little dog and left
him in the house. 1t was a dis
tressing sound to hear his pitiful
howls come across the water, but
the negroes We're afraid to go thru
the swift waters 10 rescue him.
Thirty mules were drowned in
one lot, but most Of the cattle near
this point were gotten out. One
man reported his chickens to be
"scaffoled up" in his hen house,
having had no food for several
DAYS, but his ducks and geese were
in their native realm, but must have
gotten very tired of such a pro-
longed swim. The drift was very
heavy against the R. h. bridges
and was constantly growing, but a
large crew of hands kept steadily
at work pushing it under the bridge
end large green trees welt floating
down the river, only to be replaced
l.v others that were constantly
floating down. One man slipped
Washington telegraph., 1908-06-12
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Notice is hereby given that here
after all lots sold in the Presbyterian
Cemetery will be sold on a cash basi.,
and all persons purchasing will be
rt quired to pay cash in advance at.
the time of purchase.
Ii. J. Trimble Sec'y. and Treas
Presbyterian Cemetery.
Washington telegraph., 1908-06-12
THE NEWS OF Oh ozAAhI,
LATEST TO DATE
D. M. GOODLETT ANDiTHERs GO TO
BIRMINGHAM Union.
BELTON COURT astJTS CITY.
Postmaster Geepls L. King
Endorsed Fo, thsection
CommisSfaer.

Special to the TELEeRhte-
ozan June 1l.-&t tChism was
here Saturday and ID that despite
the wet weather Rp is in as
good fix as usual fc d. has nothing
else to do but just A, aowing and
hoeing until time bye.
Mr.. j. "a n-- ss:.-.-=--
boxes. He paints adHripes them
until they are as Pr tty asn under
shirt with pocket II
DR.. R. L. MeqF is having his
residence repaired I'D re-painted
which adds much to IFS appearance
Squire Bill Sevedge of Bolton,
the biggest Court in Hampstead Coun
ty, and one of the best men in Ark,
ansas, was here last week.
Messrs. D, NJ. Goodlett, his son
Bunk, and Ossie Stuart left Sunday
for Birmingham AL. to attend the
Confederate re. e.union.
Virgil Price has gone to work
with his father l.. Price, in his
wood and blacksmith shops-Virge
is,a fine mechanic,
Squire A. j. Robins returned
Sunday from long visit to his sis
ter Mrs. j. w. Taylor and other rel
latiyes at BeeviIle, Bee county, Tex
Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Ellis Of
Saratoga visited Hon. j W. Ellis
and other relatives here Saturday
and Sunday.
B. q. Gaines, prosperous farm
er of Red Land, was here Saturday
on business. Gaines is one of the
hog and hominy agricultursts woo
believes in every man having a good
fence-no hog law in his'n.
We learn oGr republican friends
in their County Convention last
Saturday embossed our worthy Post
Master Geo, l., King for election
Commissioner and we hope the Gov
ernor will appoint George as he is
first rate fellow and would make
good officer.
Drab has seen sights in the few
sun shiny days we have had. That
garden just bad to be worked and
Jack had the little sennegambian
chopping cotton, aud there was no
other chance but that Drab should
pow and hoe that garden, and
we'll its done and Drab's done too
done up-but the grass and burrs
are "kilt" if it don't rain again soon.
Mrs. Drab had black berry pie for
dinner and Drdb wasn't able TO hoe
any more that day.
DRAB.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

;-,. n,lpation would not keep fccrs mind in he
upper ether and enable him 20 forget the -ecT1g
cup
The somewhat emotional Wagner n"il!i.S ONO
hi; seat directly back Of the driver gong back 20
his amateur photography lie hasu been III his
dark -o., Tor long that hi afraid his developing
nan II crlmblc TO Gust when he touches IT. But
that doesn't matter Back 20 the camera To- his.
with the long t-amps over the country roads on
SUNDAYS in the t-acing and the mellow sunshine
and the ccr1cau sky arJhirg overhead. taking
views Of little rebtlv brooks and tiny 1uctug cas-
cades and -aud-yows and things Well. that old
lad Of hi, ether wears viii he good enough for HIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
The First Back slider

DON sharp Wagon, The road ~ --,tE
- Although the Journey end Is Yet Va,
H.. Guinness 81 H. nj. L. fpr-0 dr.. a.4teri
I'M. ,r,,+tcr Tba-,s ~, ,--~i.t,. IN r. TIE
1s,,ers ,,, I,tr,. ,,o,Jer yyh, j.. -ted
iu+ an slcb = fro1 Us. Therr had. .uaTy
trer, INV ,fcfss,-, f- - +bqv sav Ii. radut
been So bad They HIT the Old Stu- 1t-e
hit, of course. but plenty of other te..r. .- o,-e
the same, and they hadn't gone hiking az,
I,te,, h. ,.,.t;,,, ,b.,- 49,, ~. r,,-l9r SCI
- .,,,,,,,I l.If - - ,t-. .ac #
rb, sort M r. ,-.u,dfH~ The,-f.-. ... cI-ed
tbl, HI r,,h.5 - 80. ,,bsr. +r.. . To- -
what little fun drIfted their way t... ttoA
zoo blamed conscientious about the f. .I''
what they had There : such tal. lehs
Ccr-e4,- CT I-fe g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
The Roster Still Complete

MEANWiIlLE. the Water Wagon huns .long.
IVA keeping up = pretty even gait, aud al hands
i: the seats present and accounted for.
Occasionally. coming to a spring beside the road.
the Water Wagon pun rs IN fresh supply OF the
vstal fluid, and all hands ENJOY long drink, from
The Rum Unsued Dippcr and then they converse
about the crystalline beauty and the benign JOY Of
Water as an exclusive beverage
They can't say enough good things about Water.
here isn't any morning head in Water, There
ISN'T any waking up with q taste in the mouth like
IN alley in Seoul. Coresi. in Water There aren't
any caked kidneys cathery hvers in Water!
here isn't spiked iron band around u teller
head after drinking Water, There isn't any getting
20 the office three hours late and having the boss
glare and sputter in Water, There ism any hurting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
HETERODONH

Individual thought bursting the manaoles OF a ,.-rd-
The iallacy Of belief Of one whose faah df- ZEN Gus
Internationally IN bchei OF opinion
Travelling a sidetaok OF thought.
The bnth OF a orthodoxy.
The courage Of the raclcaI
Having reverence Tor authority matters q, o7Aei-
Seeking truth by ones own lantern
Occupying lonesome position m matters OF olni'a-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR APRIL 20. 1908

., the famingoes al the co.n a fellow can dig and
S,--ar,c IN Water There any broken hearted
wife ruother. or sweetheart II Water, There ISM
any defeat disgrace. death and denlnltlo1 IN Water
When thev get through chanting the gores Of
Water Water the only element LETT IN nature and
earth and ar have 10 more 70 do with the universal
equation than u Vacuum go
When the Water Wagon halts at these roadside
springs it Is often surrounded 10y curious. gr1nrlg
and wholly ssepticaI crowd Of unregener'tes al q
whom still obviously enslaVed by The Liquid
Demon winch tIteth, etc Some OF these tetnFters
dcrsIvclv prefer TASKS containing VARIOUS Kinds Of
FluId Hades TO the Water Wagon passengers, but
these oferingS are ected with scorn and loathlng
in -bo>,. sought To lie tenlrted Moreover. the
Water Wagon passengers feryIdlv express 70 their
would-be tenpters their adherence OF persons who.
ii spite Of terrible examples all around them. stub
borTlv refuse abandon their degrading habit.
tongcuit-I rlnheads. they say addressing their
satur1inc Would-be ternptcrs ~ these stops, who
refuse 70 profit bv the high example Of the rders on
10y undated Indulgence IN their ruInous habit,
deserve their doom. The Water Wagoners wash
their hands of all such They doing the best they
can to furnish bright example Of rcsoute self con
t-ol To the -1mrieS tt, II thcv decline 20 profit tv
it, why. that isn't the fault Of the Wagoncrs- If
they can't save Others from booze perdItion they
L. asst save themselves, and that what theE re
dong leave II 10 them
They well know that nothing ever IS going 70 al
them loose from their seats the BoOZephOhe
Buggy. For them. The FIagon IS forever tagged
There aren't enough uuhies Ind or Ophr 10 hrIbe
them back @ the Bug Juice The only way anybody
ever j. going he able Hooker INTO them Is
g TIE and rope them and then bore a round space
between their teeth with the business end of q fun.
mel. They might hit up i Ball sometime when
they II in q Somna1nbuIstIc state. but they don't
happen 20 lee sleep walkers 1t might he different It
they able to get any honest lnlun fun out at
but they re ali over that They cut out the
stuff mainly because 1t made them physically and
mentally miserable The clear headed condition for
them all the time They like wake w OF mornings.
a-whisthng like merry hearted llttle thrusheS and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
EloQuence Goes Glimmerinc

A FTER these stops at the roadside springs. the
Water Wagon starts up along the long. dusty
road, amid the leers of the still skeptic unregen-
crates.
As the Journey lengthcns out the road begins to
wind through somewhat barren, arid boulder
stTewn gray looking country far different from that
which has been left behind The water pumped
from the roadside springs becomes bIt braCkish IN
taste There Is considerable abatement IN the
loquacIty of the Wagon passengers They lapse
fact into = sort of dull tatIturrItv CIriousV al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

variance with the lrct-,a-t eloGuerce THAT I'd
from them during the early part of the TN t-r-
tam stony gr1muess settles upon them a- --- cc1
creaIs through the less inviting COunrT-. re
zeaIOt-s FIRE has strangely faded from --- yes.
Ike vovagers on a long sea cruise they zoo.
70 develop q certain WEAKNESS Tor ea. mars
society. and they begin 20 rev each u-. =
sIantlIse and bore,lIv c-.- ot the corner o-
Two or three of then. away forward II FL. son,
who still break into occasional t,lkat1vv-. re
old hlgh-resolved strain, get 50 little ext
that they s,1Ik The Others. II fact. --rn
these l1r,-frc-- ones get going. and a few n
the rear of the Wagon are heard to ~ -cer
their breath "Aw. cu- II out, p
Sweeney" and 50 Taking them all re
Wagon : Messengers seem az this stage q,
what IIstIess not 70 say bored The reas-. .-.-1
good many DAYS Of hIgh--esolv.ng has I'D
the seeds of a Settled Gloom appear o. cen
sovr. somehow and somewhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
DIVORCE

The bankruptcy OF matImony.
Cutting the GoICiian knot OF a dual unhsPpH-ss.
he legal funeral Of a dead love
Giving people new lease OF bic.
Law putting asundes ,hat God eyideny never meant " =
loned together
Dissolution Of marital union without unity
Committing Eie sentence Of misery maEHage
he emancipation proclamation Of mantal slavery
/ ne return pnulege' on unsatisfactory matrimonial -
chases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
The Allurements of wickedness

THE Water Wagon begins 20 md -he g -zer
rough
When. as occasional. happens. the We son
creaks by an illuminated place OF call. -cc%
lights arIrg, echoes 81 lively song bUTSt-- --lg1
The doOrS.-the passengers look w1StIuI . re
-.1mbuS Of recollection seems 20 erWrap tlt te"-
ever. they strive 10 gaze straight ahead Re ne
..llu-ernent Of the roadhouse lights and Il hes
IF music that sound above the rumtl-. ne
Wagon wheels pull their heads sIdewI>e. lilly
and they take quick. -urtIve ClanCe> al e. e-c"
cleaning windows. vFereuPon. catching ,he1
at II they gaze straight ahead again arc --t-e
resume their stony GTl1ure~>
1t the roadside springs whereof the H lows
still more braCkIsh. the Ger1>lve group gen
crates who gather round The Wagon NteHd
their TASKS of Liquid CItherna not -th ed
by the passengers iCr their wicked weaz IS ue-
fore The passengers merely take Out q ->tLl-
menJ II glarIng down ~ the unreCla1me- pul
they no longer attempt to point out the 81 @oIie
OF them. fact. regard the rendered III 'tn j
sort of retrospective curiosity. ami one a. even
.bSert mindedlv reaches out "a hand as -~t5il
the prefer of the Bottled Rum But .tAF
pulls the hand back when ne C,ttChg- -Stn
mates studying Inn ,iU,zzIclllv-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
GREAT WORDS DEFINED IN EPIGRAM
Bv
PREJUDICE
Pe,rihod opinions.

Pe,niod opinions
Ignorance on the warpath.
The condemnation of the unknown
Packing the Jury box of mind before the tnal.
Loyalty to dead judgment
Moral cowardce that cannot look fact squaTey the eye
he kindergarten stage Of bigo,y-
Betting that watch better imekeeper than the
A cataract the eye OF Judgment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
AMBITION

+ aih and hope united effort
Seeking equal supenon and be superior equals.
The spur the heel Of purpose.
he yialzng ideal that transforms dreams into deeds
ne mind inspiration the conquests OF obstacles
ffunger tor power, prestige. position, possession
/ he divine OF great souls
Progressive discomfort with progress
Wings on the body of purpose.
he upward instinct Of humanity gnoble only when the ideal
is low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
By William George Jordan
REPENTANCE

Regret m AIDE manifest IN reformation.
Conscience changing character OF conduct.
he soul recovering It's self respect
Reconseoration OF the will
The hearts Transforming sorrow for SIN OF evil.
akng moral bath
The cry Of an awakened conscience.
Resurrection Of sell from dead past.
/ he souls antidote for evil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
FAITH

Belief IN the improved.
Belief welded to trust
| he instructive reasoning of the heat
spiritual ray penetrating the unknown
Hope Towering into certainty
! he magnetic compass OF the heart
he bridge OF trust projected from the known to the unknown
The Infinite awakening echoes the finite
ne he OF union of man to man, OF unity OF with God
| he revene OF
The heans loyalty 10 belief