davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-12

A5 - $500 80 49, :,
mace was tnat some DAY ne wouid
De raliroad man. HIS training 70
.neDt gu. peean =. very cary age
.or ms lapler ileid a responsslDie posi-
fllon IN . great locomotive Duhaine
'wofhs' and many WISH Jen paid
mere. hardly detali escaped MS
observation
oen sun remembers ms awe and
sralituae "a en- ne Wes permitted 70
enter 'ne Gag OF q locomotive wniie
u was DeSlne tested, ihe ne engine was
PRAYED on . tneaamlli; Dut WINE .ne
Dody Q. .ne locomotive was upon ra1ls'
Tue dllvins wheels rested upon iarge
sleei Wneeis which We're connected
WIN various KINDS OF measuring ap.
l1ralus. mus pne engine might go.
~ tne rare OF q mile q minute and
". NO. move rom It's position.
ss.All une arrangements ios testing
ane pulnng power, tne dlal records 81
steam ana wafer gauges. and start,
ing under an sorts OF uniayoraple lie
s = were expialned 70 the 10y
lou may kno" 9nat mere was !it.le
Sen dlo not understand ABOUT 2 1000
s = osl,
Wnen western vacation trip was
ploacned % me lad ne did moi take
a as Kindly 70 tne idea as might nave
oet7h eAlecled. me trutn OF one mat
teT was mat ne dld mol wlsn 70 De
away ron ms DeioVed engines even
sor 9 snort ame But ne Yielded ana
3ou.neyed 70 q ntlle STATION IN me
1, '''e't'l Wnere MS cousin, q mining
operator, was stalioned.
one a1ternoon zen sanntefed up 70
cne lll'le lail.oaa STATION. Wnlie IN
conversation oa,N ne remarked:
see tneres q priVate car on the
sla I'M JUST Delow.
~ ownea py me presadene on tne
.ss1a pesan me eelesrapner-7wnen
ne .urnea suddeniy. grasped Jen Dy
'ne snou,uel ala e ~; .ll'
gu don't mean tne nearest SD
ing. 40 you!
zen ne, nooaed.
me operator stared Wildly. Jeru-
sa,em ne gasped, tneres some
lnms wlong WIN Inc engineer IN
s.rucllo,.s- me local liain Is due on
.nat sldlng IN anve minutes IN order
% give ne rlsn. q way 70 tne ex :,
press. Wns ioiiows close Denind'
zen unasEslooa me situatioa IN =
nlol'ien.. WIN = oound ne was onE
.ne uool ana dasn,ne toward tne az
tacned engine OF me special. wnlcn
$1,000 ,t near 'ne s.atioh' io ms aston
,'nmene ne iouha noDone IN tne cap.
Doup'4ess .ne engineer ana nremen
were ~ ina 1a,,. US 70 DOM sup
away ...;s, ao 'Ee,.1.N'hlng 70 eat. :,
aneIs noe 9 moment 70 lose'
1nu a'a.e 'en' 8
W..ioue an instant deiay ne DacK-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-12

Putting the best foot forward means
putting up blum. The only success
( full men are those who get there with
both feet.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-12

It's all right to put your shoulder to
the Wheel" but be sure the wheel is
stesred In the right direction.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-12

Sheep will eat weeds II very hungry,
but they don't like them any better
than q man likes poor, sour bread.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-12

Get your incubator early next spring
and try only few eggs at first. SO
many beginners at artificial incuba ton
waste hundreds Of eggs and valuable
time in the midst Of the Matching sea
son getting acquainted with the prln-
ciples that should have been observed
when there was less at stake.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-12

Very few people reach forty without
wishing they had been more careful
with their health.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-12
THE IDEAL LABOR UNION.

BY Chancellor Day of Syracuse University
! !: !:
There might be union of great help to its
IN membership and to business. believe in la
III Dor organizations as believe in corporations
Ia But let 1t be union upon principles of mutual
81 III benefit and helpfulness both to the laborer
IL and to the manufacturer, both to the work.
ingman and to the contractor.
lZN Let 1t be for the purpose of securing to the
employer the greatest proficiency, insisting
upon only skilled mechanics for mechanics pay. Let 1t
consider the interests of the business and how
them. Let 1t compel Its wage not by excluding those
who choose to work for less to work when the union
will not work, but by furnishing the highest type
OF man and workman that business men will say
1T you want the most skilled and reliable mechanic
aborer, you must get then, from the union They will
have one In the union but irst-class man."
Let the union have clubrooms, and discuss thrift and
Temperance and home sanitation and ways and means
Of getting the home and furnishing 1t with books and
periodicals for mental improvement, and spend Of
the time in ausements healthy games spent in
the saloons Let the energy being put into opposl
on to capital be used in selfmproyement and furnish
ing higher class OF mechanic
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-12

The timber output Of Maine last win
ter was 900 O00, 600 feet, and the indica-
lions are that these figures will be
about eqnaled this year. The scarcity
Of labor prevented operations to large
degree. 4,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-12

It takes courage to adopt new meth
DDS Of farming in an old fosy; neigh
borhood, but success will soon change
public sentiment.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-12

evidence of the quality Of brain which the worker pos
sesses 1t reflects the faculties which education and
perience have developed harmonously. Without thia
power of concentration every Of these faculties
prove poor, broken reed instead of lever that might
move world,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-12

The man who has no bad habits,
never makes mistakes and never fails
to say SO is too good for the company
of ordinary mortals and should be let
alone.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-12

The main object in the first few
months Ola pigs life is to produce
bone, muscle and growth-sort Of get
him In shape to carry big load Of
corn to market.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-12

f = trap nest Will pick out the poor
and the good layers, giving a chance to
dispose OF the drones and thus keep the
workers. Have you ever stopped to
consider the matter7
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-12

Be slow about making promises; then
you won't have 10 many to break.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-12

has right to the role of dictator or 80 to VIC
late the manhood of elected officials parade them be-
fore the people as subject to his domination.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-12

Some men who boast that they go to
work before daylight sometimes spend
70 much time at the grocery store and
the old fishing hole that they lose more
than they gain by the early bird meth
DDS.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-12

Yon can make lambs fat without
corn. Feed them barley. alfalfa. tur-
nlps and field peas.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-12

o. Gather ups the .leaEessthat shatter OF
! !. the clover hay when: IT is thrown down
from the NOW. scalds them well. then
mix with ground oats and bran; make
1t wet. not sloppy. Give this to hens
for breakfast cold mornings.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-12
No share In the Fun,

what are you crying for. my little
boyT
"Boo-hoo! Pa fell downstairs!"
"Don't take on 30. He'll get better
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-12

Watch for ticks on the lambs and at
the nrst sign Of the pests dip Ticky
lambs cannot thrive.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-12

might have shown that the word Of the Master
but the expression of His highly complex emotions
1t Is Of the attributes God the perfectons
which we contemplate in ideas of him. that there
is opposition In His will and His vision between the
Impulses Of His nature and the OF His life This
is what we commonly designate omnipotence and ere
alton. a e
In the contemplation Of beauty faculties Of percep
ton have the same perfection; It is indeed, from
perence Of beauty and happiness from the occasional
harmony between our nature and environment
we draw cuf conception of the Divine life There is,
then, real proprety in calling beauty manifestation
of God to the senses SINCE In the region sense the
perception Of beauty exempfes that adequacy and
lection which In general obectify an ideal Of God
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-12

The talk of good many people
sounds as If they had begun in the
middle.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-12

reach it. The large breeds will prefer
to lay on the ground rather than at
tempt to reach a high nest, even when
footway is provided. Some hens
learn to ny over a fence by first learn
Ing to reach a high nest.
Never have the nest so constructed
that the hen must jump down into It.
a. broken eggs win be the consequences.
Rather place the entrance 80 as to pre-
NIT her to walk In upon the eggs.
New Mextco's Range Problem. s
"A late bulletin of the New Mexico
College Of Agriculture and Mechanic
Arts, by p. O. Wooten. botanist, con.
tains much valuable information upon
the range problem" In New Mexico.
A part Of the book is devoted to a dis
cussion Of the extent, condition and
relative value Of the range the appor.
tionment Of lands; the kinds Of forage
plants, weeds and poisonous plants, and
topography and climate. 1t lis pointed
out that, Of the 7s.bOO,O 900 acres in the
territory, 80 per cent win probably
never be used for anything but grazing,
while 9s per cent is at present SO used
to a greater or less extent.
The lands Of the territory are
roughly divided into. Mexican grants,
100000 acres; railroad subsidy
grants, 100000 acres; territorial
lands, 100000 acres. patented lands.
including homesteaIs, mining claims,
etc, 100000 acres government 70.
serves 100000 acres; inappropriate
lands, nearly 100000 acres. Some
thing over 100000 acres are cult.
yated. There is very little true desert
in the territory, such consisting only Of
recent lava flows, the white sands, salt
nats and some few high peaks
About 70 per cent Of the area Of the
territory is covered with blue grama
grass and Its allied species. The black
grama prevails in the extreme south
and along the benches Of the Rio
Grande valley. Other grama grasses
prevail in the Hachita country and
along the Guadalupes, Organs and ca:
ballos. The salt grass occurs in the
salt fats and river beds. Arizona fes-
cue Is found In some high mountains
OF 800 species of grass reported, 90
per cent enter into the forage crop.
but twenty-five or thirty varieties fur
niah the h,,lk ZEl paco5 Herald
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-12
Gra.,e st.llion..

WISCONSIN horse breeding Ia said to
be in a dcplorable condition. PROT.
A. s. Alexander az wisconsin Col.
lege Of Agriculture. 3nubl,shes stats.
tics of the department Of horse breed.
Inv IN the IIniyers,tv Of wisconsin
College Of Agriculture and lnys bare
an astonishlnp and denlorable cond,.5
ton Of AFFAIRS IN horse breeding In,
that state = knowledpe II which
shoul3i lead ia strenuous EFFORTS toward
Improvement N Z new bulletin 81
the experiment station entitled .,rhe
Grade stallion situation In Wiscon.
sin. q 8,
The bulletin shows TINT. while grade
stations are practically unused abroad
some 2OoO ~ them are ern,,nloved for
breeding purposes sur 4 wisconsin. With
3 result that nro,n,er nr,,oeress az the
horse breeding industfv ia prevent.
ed. An impressed feat1ire Of the hui.
.letin is a map Of the state showing
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-12

When feeding ground oats to young
pigs II ID better to seivs the oats and
throw out the hulls.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-12

"sister saw him fall all the way.
never saw muffin !"-Answers.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-12
THE EMPEROR AT THE FORGE.

Many persons often resent being
called upon to do piece OF work
which they think beneath them, espe.
cially II 1t is task which properly
belongs to someone else. But every.
one should cultivate an obliging dlsii
position, and be able to help In any
emergency to the extent OF his ability
Emperor Joseph Bet i good example
one day when travelling in Italy. "A
wheel OF his carriage broke down,
and. he repaired to the shop OF a
blacksmith In little Village. and de-
sired him to mend st without delay.
II would" said the smith; .but
this being a holiday, all my men are
away at church; even the boy who
blows the bellows Is away
Now ] have an excellent chance to
warm myself" said the unknown EN-
peror. So, taking his place at the
bellows, instead OF calling an attendant
to do So he followed the smiths direc-
lions and worked as If for wages.
4 THE work was finished, and, instead
of the little sum which he was charg.
ed, the sovereign handed out six gold
ducats.
You have made a mistake" said
the astonished blacksmith, and given
me six gold pieces, which nobody in
this village can change" -
Change them when you can. said
the laughing Emperor as he entered
his carriage. IAN Emperor shoul,l
pay for such pleasure as blowing
4 the bellows
have known some shop boys who
would have waited long and sent far
for help, before they would have
come down. to blowing black
smiths bellows. 1t Is not boys With
1.-the best sense who thus stand upon
their dignity. A readiness to oblige
and to take hold Of unaccustomed
work when necessary, has often been
excellent business capital for a young
man; while the opposite spirit never
wins friends. Pride goeth before de
strnction, and a naughty spirit be
fore afall Youths World.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-12
there is something doing here all the

y.AS - 80 49, 80 -. -
lime.
Inc TANK is i'ihea swlenlsrocKs ana
the loDsters ana craps are; all the
time climbing up and down on their
Ffas lsts prolec'ions.
. n H., says man VINO appears 10
KNOW some'nlns aDoue nsnes and VINO,
accompanies by 2 ssmai boy, IS look.
ing m al TINS taS ROCK GRADS, ney!
Soahsn hke rock GRADS. lhe GRADS
roam AROUND among tne looks On .ne
Do.1oln Oh me ocean ana me Goa,
nshes roam around looking LOT inc
GRADS ana eaeins en-
nut tie sl,ali Wy aoesh seem 70
pe ~ niucn 'n'e'rs'stea IN rock GRADS CRABS
cohsiaered as coansn 1000 as ne Is
IN pne antics Oh .nese particular
GRADS IN tne TANK. WIN ms eye stead
ny nAeu ON que .llal IS ciilhplns .ne
. ''';a val, ne .olioWs nm 30 20 ens
Seop. ana thea the Sinai poy says.
now see nlm slae down.
ana sure enough pne crap lets go
ana siiaes do~n .ne lace OF uhe Took
20 us pase, 70 iisnt mere easlfy on
US Ieee ana 'nen Walk on across the
TANK $ SANDY potion
ne iops'eis wasA slIalght up tne
race oi 'aese rocks WIN entire iacil-
ny, ana 'nen euEn around ana walk
ooWn .nef lace, win no danger OF
stumbling 9. ioslns tnelr mold; and
carving tneir Dig claws up clear OF
tiie srouna ~ irohes OF lnem, tneyi
walA an arouia tns TANK me .lop.
ser may mo-. pe 'ne most gracein
i isc IN tue world 'Dllt ~ gives
uie new laea o. MN ana an ientire-
lis new lh.erest 70 see MIN walklng
aiouna eas.iy ah tne water on ms
long ana sleaaef legs ana carrying
ms Dig claws ~ iron. OF MN And
soilet'l,ies over M iittle depression
IN .ne ,oack OF tne TANK you may see
ieDster iyans low IN tne hollow,
as ne m'ent 40 IN mature' waiting Tor
soahe'hlne 70 come along that ne can
seize upon 70 eat. EverybodS> likes
20 Wa.cn me ionsters.
crans 'Dury themselves here IN the
saha, leaving SO aMlie OF themselves
ABOVE tne surlace that you have to
LOOK nara 70 md mem; and the little
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-12

y really good eve will raise twin
lambs better than a scrub will bring ur
one.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-12

A sheep u not particularly bright
mentally but viii respond to kind treat
ment.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-12

ability to command the faculties of mind and Of body
the results this requirement must insure
harmonious relation between brain and Drawn Advice
to man. 'You must concentrate yourself in your work,
is about as ineffective suggest him that grow
inches taller than he is If he has maturity
without learning concentration, he is not likely
appreciate the need sufficiently to undergo the training
necessary to get It,
Concentration of the faculties not only Is safeguard
against errors but It Is that when
has been considered and determined upon the will
have all effectiveness and accomplish the maximum in
suits There is work in life where this attentiveness
does render to the worker and every
one interested in that work This concentration is
visible evidence of dependableness in the 1t is
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-12
ENJOY BEAUTY WITHOUT ANA1Yz1Na n.

To feel beauty is better thing than to UNI
derstand how we come to feel 1t. To have i'm.
agination and taste, to love the best. to be car
ried by the contemplation OF nature to vivid
faith in the ideal, all this is more, great deal
more, than any science can hope to be.
When man tells you that beauty is the
nlfestation of God to the senses you wish
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-12
@sa@asaaa

Rich people with poor appetites will
pay big prices for fat house lambs.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-12
TRAINING THE FACULTIES FOR SUCCESS.

Concentration of mind in Acknowledgements.
tioh with bodily activity is the greatest active
{ force In civilization. There are human actiyl.
ties which are effective without concentration
in the mind, but Somewhere in the Harvesting
/ Of this force some broad scheme has been
evolved without which this almless force In
-rthe Individual would be wasted. Concentra-
tinn of mind Ia not a faculty. II is an acnuired
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-12

~ WlV ANN. - -
- ~ 80
~ i -
49, mi .s$Sss.5sssfs, !.
a,..a.;rs &s<'eS~2Ae :
-. -
~
aasassaaa
psS pls prices lor 1as mouse lambs.
,----- -
Be slow about making promises; then
----.
y really good eve will raise twin
lambs better than scrub VIII bring up
"a.
,usep = no. partlcular,y pr'sns
49,. wy wiz ~ responu 10 Aino Tvs
ment
n.u aln1 srouno os.s 70 youns
~ !" :. ue..es ~ seiss .ns osss on1
'AA.sH ou9 'ns NUN.
min, .nd as,d na.se
- .-> .
=,
s. :, Mstcn ZOE uexs On tne amps anu =.
cue nrst sign OF the pesu zip. IlcHy
It's all right to "put your shoulder to
the Wheel" but be sure the wheel 10
stssred In the right direction.
I -
but they don't like them any better
than 4 man likes poor, sour bread.
--
pntt,n, +ba he.t foot forw. ~ mas n.
rafting nm ! bln,r Tho oniv .nccess
both feat
------
It takes courage to adopt new meth.
DDS Of farming In an old fogy. neigh.
Doinooa, Dut success VIII soon change
public sentiment
Ane 1nan WIG mas no pao nao!s'
se'el niaAes mistakes anu hever LUIS
- say - y 100 sooo Ior .ae company
:, oluinary mor.ais ana snoulo % iet
.ione' ..-
nh. MON ,.n,aa. !, -. a.s4 ,,,,,,
,,an Il. ' :, 80 80 ne @ ns "
ho,,a ,,,,, v,.,e. 20 20 = ~ p -.
Mn, a. shan.s ~ ~. :. ~ - -
"A, tran nest Will MOI ont ~. nor
and the GOOD Iavera giving chonca -
dispose Of the drones ann, thu. .Leen t,,as
workers. Have Won ever .tonnad -
consider the matter7 -.
-
s,is
some men VINO poast tnat they 80 to
WORK DeIOf0. daylight sometimes NYlend
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-16
MERCHANTS WANT EXPRESS
COMPANY SAFES REGULATED
Committee viii Request Council to
Pass Special Ordinance Barring
the Lottery Feature.

The committee Oh lcsislai!cn of the
Merchants Association has been au
thcrized by the association 10 request
the city council to pass an ordinance
regulating the sales which are con
ducicd periodically by express compa'
mics to disposed of unclaimed pack
ages. The resolution directing the
committee to take this action WAS in.
troduced by Mr.. Alex Meyers. and
unanimously passed at the last meet
ing.
Thrsr old horse" sales. one of
which was held here few days ago
by an express company. are supposed
TO have something of an element OF
chance In them. Unopened pack,
ages are put UP and sold to. the high
est bidder. all of the purchasers hop
ing TO get the prize which is seldom,
If ever. forthcoming. As a rule the
people are enticed into spending their
money for lot of worthless junk
s,ich as samples of mouldinssr pat
ent medicines. catalogues. etc.
The merchants will urge the coun'
Gil 10 require companies; conducting
such sales to expose the contents o!
al! packages to view, or pay a heavy
license tax.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-16
BOYS USE EIMBURGERs
TO BOMBaRD BUILDINGS
Y. NJ. c. A. and CharnIey Apartment
House Attacked In Queer
Style by Youngsters.

Several boys whose names could
net be learned, bombardsd the Young
Mems Christian Association and the
hall of the Csarniey apartment
togse. Washington avenue and Thir-
ty-second street, last night with linn
burger cheese. From all accounts
the youngsters began throwing the
cheese AROUND in the main auditorium
OF the association building and after
t~ating a hasty retreat from the as
ISOLATION building they disposed of
s,me extra cheese they had left on
hand by throwing il in the hall OF
Ia apartms Mt house nearby the as
s,c:ation. - - 90 -.-.
The matter was Immediately re-
porte! to tho police. but no arrests
have been male in the case. How
ever. II Is said that tho police know
Who threw she cheese and they ex-
pee; to land the offenders today.
What led up TO the throwing of the
cheese Is not known
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-16
INDEPENDENTS PLAY
WILLIAMSBURG TODAY
Several Of the W. 4 N. Ball Players
VIII BE- with the
Visitors.

The Newport News Independents
and the Williamsburg baseball nine
will battle for hcnors at the Casino
park at o'clock this Afternoon. The
hour OF the game has been changed so
that the visitors NAV return home on
the 5:e5 o'clock train this afternoon.
This is expected TO prove the
fastest game that has been played on
the Casino this season. Several OF
the best players en- the William aud
Mary College nine will be in the line
up for ,h, visitors and the locals will
have 10 play fast ball to win. Kid"
Lewis. the star twirler Of william
and Mary. Is expected to d" the box
work fer the williamsburg team.
Billy" Bcckes win hr On the firing
firing line for the lccalS. John and
Pat OHara will not he In the game,
Buchanan replacing the former At
second. and Mooney the latter behind
the bat.
Following viii he the batting order
of the Independents: Mooney c.
Maloncy. n. Hca.cn. Of. Earnest. 50,
Davis. h.. Buchanan. 2n.. Foley. Oh,
Faye. rf.. Beckes. p.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-16

Tenn, delivered an address yesterday
afternoon. He said There are two
great problems In this country that
must be soled, One is the white man
of the South with the negro prob
lem and the white man of the North
with his foreign problems. The for
elgn problem is drifting Southwark
and it will not be long before the
Christian negro will be called upon
TO help to solve 1t. He will have ia
help the white man in this. hence he
must prepare to do the work. Teach
our boys and girls to work, and that
all labor honestly performed is non
orablc. We do not want a race OF
loafers. but industrious mtn and
women. An educated loafer is the
worse Of all Ioafers. Lot us learn
this. appeal 10 you to train our
vounc peoplc." A collection Of 800
followed the address.
Rev. Sterling n. Brook, ID. d.. OF
Washington. T. c. a member OF the
faculty of Harvard University. was
introduced and made an address
calling attention to the theological
seminary.
Las, night Rev. W. y. Reed, r. d.
Of New Jersey. preached on woman
Work in the Church. Sidney J. Da'
Wis. representing the foreign mission
board. also spoke.