davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-04
HARTMAN RESTED
And READY TO WORK
IBy Associated Press. !

klamath Falls, Ore, sept 4.-E.
H. Hartman. who has been at his
summer home on Pelican lake with
his family for about a month enjoy
ing a vacation. will get into the har-
ness once more today. He leaves
this afternoon for the east via Port
land.
He will probably be detained in
Oregon at least a week as he has
accepted invitations to address com
mercial bodies in several towns in
the Willamette valley.
A number of conferences with rail-
road officials have been planned to
occur in Portland.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-04
MANY INDICTED
IBy Associated Press. !

Springfield. Sept. 4.-The grand
jury called to probe the recent race
war adJ last nig-e after re-
turning seventeen more indictments.
One hundred and seventeen indict-
ment is the grand total brought in
by the special grand jury.
Sheriff Warner. Chief of Police
Wilbur Morris, Captain Charles S.
Walsh of Troop ID. Springfield. and
other officers are commended by the
grand jury. The report condemns
alleged towards" among the offic-
ials.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-04
MIR. BRYAN'S BOY IS
VISITING DENVER
Especial to The Sentinel. |


Denver. Sept. William j. Bry-
an, Jr., arrived in Denver this morn
ing from an outing at Grand Lake of
nearly two months. He is on his way
to the home at Fairview. Neb. The
young man, who returns to college
this fall, profeses not to be partic-
ularly well versed in politics. and
answered with some hesitation the
question as to what he considered the
chances of his distinguished father.
Il think father is going to be elect
ed" he said. Young Bryan stopped
with friends in the city and expects
to leave soon. He was a caller at the
Western headquarters of the Demo-
cratic national committee In the AL
bany. and was closeteu for a time
with former Governor Osborne. but
it was said pohLcs were not dis
cussed.
Remember the Black KentuclSians
at the Auditorium tonight
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-04
MILLIONAIRE DEAD
Especial to The sentinel.1

Especial to The Sentinel.)
st. Louis, Mo. Sept. 4.-Judson
Nj. Thompson, aged II years, a mil
lionaire and for many years a con-
spicuous figure in ST. Louis financial
anairs, is dead at the home of his
son in Old Orchard.
Thompson lived frugally. and it
was his custom to buy clothing at
little outlay of expense and wear the
apparel as long as it would last.
Three years ago he retired from
active business. He was vice pres,
dent of the old Continental National
Bank and in the early days in ST
Louis he represented the banking
house OF Morgan & Company.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-04
SALT LAKE GETS
NEXT ENCAMPMEN1
IBy Associated Press.

[By Associated Press.
TOLEDO, o.. SEPT. 4.-SALT
LAKE CITY WON OVER WASH
INGTON TODAY FOR THE FORTY
THIRD ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT OF
THE GRAND ARMY OF THE RE-
PUBLIC BY A VOTE OF 461 TO
104.
THE OFFICERS ELECTED To-
DAY WILL BE INSTALLED THIS
AFTERNOON AND THEN THE EN-
CAMPMENT WILL CLOSE.
THE WOMENS RELIEF CORPS
PRESENTED THE G. A. R. WITH
A CHECK FOR $1,000 THIS MORN
ING, TO BE USED IN ITS PERMA-
NENT FUND.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-04
JUMPED TO DEATH
LBy Associated Press. ]

San Francisco, Sept. 4.-Evading
the vigilance of her nurse yesterday
Miss Helen Cullen, a young woman
of wealth who has been i'll for some
time, swallowed the contents of
bottle of iodine, made her way to
third-story window at the Waldemar
apartments, and. without word of
warning. leaped to the courtyard be-
low.
She died a few hours later from
the injuries sustained in the fall.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-04
SUED FOR LIBEL
[By Associated Press. ]

Topeka. Kans., Sept. IL. l.. Day
hoff, former state superintendent of
public instruction of Kansas, came to
this city yesterday afternoon from
Kansas City and gave himself up to
the sheriff's office to answer to the
charge of criminal libel by Mrs. Ella
G. Burton.
He was taken before the court.
waived "A preliminary hearing and
his bond was fixed at $500. which
was given by Frank Grimes.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-04
To Attend the Funeral.

The members of the Woman's Re
lief Corps are requested to meet at
Fraternity Hall. at $3.50 pm. Satur-
day, to attend the funeral of Com
rade Enoch at the Methodist church
JOSEPHINE ROGERS,
President
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-04
FOUR THOUSAND
HOMES ARE BURNED
[By Associated Press. I

tBy Associated Press.l
TOXIC, SEPT. 4.-NEARLY 1000
HOUSES WERE DESTROYED BY
FIRE YESTERDAY IN THE CITY
OF NIIGATA, 100 MILES NORTH
EAST OF THIS CITY.
FEARFUL SCENES OF DES0LA-
TON AND SUFFERING ARE RE-
PORTED AS A RESULT OF THE
DISASTER AND THE GOVERN
MENT is RENDERING EVERY
POSSIBLE ASSISTANCE.
NIIGATA is A CITY OF $4,000
INHABITANTS.
M 2 was over an hour late this
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-04
HE WILL RECOVER
[By Associated Press. ]

Atlantic City. n. j.. Sept. At is
announced at the City hospital that
Charles B. Roberts of Baltimore. who
was shot last Saturday when riding
with Mrs. Williams, is doing nicely
and that there is now no doubt of
his recovery.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-04
AN AWFUL DROUTH
IN PENNSYLVANIA
(By Associated Press. ]

Pittsburg Pa Sept 4-The long continued drouh in west
Pennsylvania West Virginia gradually reaching
proportions the lack causing suspension
industries.
Farmers hauling water for miles Streams, which had
before been known shallow that only
here and there stagnant pool be found This
scooped up boiled and used for domestic purposes
At Johnstown Pa large which have
supplied the city with dry, hird-the Hnok
Run reservoirs the only hope the entire Many
homes the central part the without
Along neckers creek many lumber coal cokng
closed down, Morgantown. the large
the Tin Company
ed operations of the drouth
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-04
OPEN CAMPAIGN
1Ry Associated Press.

[By Associated Press
Indianapolis, Ind. Sept. 4. William
r. Hearst and Thomas l.. Hisgen ar
rived here last night on special
train and formally opened the lnde-
pendence League campaign in Indi-
ana, both speaking before large aud
fences.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-04
WHEAT KING DEAD
IBy Associated Press

+ st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. A. !
+ Oliver Dalrymple. known as the
+ bonanza wheat king died at :
+ his ranch near Casselton. n. D., .
+ yesterday of heart disease s,l- :
+ perinduced by old age. .
+ The Dalrymple farm consist I
1. ed of II sections. embracing !
+ 0,SS0 acres. !
4. i. 4. i. + 4. 4. 4. !. j. 4. j. Z. 1. .,
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-04
SARGENT IS DEAD
By Associated Press.

[By Associated Press.
+ Washington, Sept Prank :
+ p Sargent. commissioner of i'm !
Z migration, died in this city to- .
= day of stomach trouble. .
+ Mr.. Sargent was "a years of .
+ age. For II years-from 1885 .
+ to 1902-he was chief of the !
]. Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire 1
]. men. 1
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-04

Special attention given orders for
ice cream sherbet and candy for re-
ceptions and parties. We make 1t to
your order. Floyd.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-04

We can furnish you the very beat
Ice cream for parties and reception
we manufacture our own cream. US
ing only Mesa county cream. Floyd
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-04

Duggist Quist is confined to his
bed today on account of light at
tack of malaria.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-04

r. e. Vickery returned this noon
from short business trip to Denver
over the Midland.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-04
The Market.

GBy Associated Press
Chicago, Sept. To-day Decem
Der wheat closed at 975s to 81 q
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-04
The LEAD MARKET
Iny Associated Press. l

[By Associated Press.
New York. Sept. 4.=The lead
marked today was quiet at AS to
4.60. Copper. ~ to 13%. Sill
yer, 81 u.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-04
GREELEY SPUDS
,pecial TO The septinel.)

Especial to The Sentinel)
Greeley, Sept. 4.-The first ship
ment of Greeley potatoes. which con-
sisted of twenty cars, left here today.
They we're sent to Texas.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-04

Charlie Patrick returned this noon
on No. from Norrie.
w. S. Wallace returned on No. 3
this noon from Denver and Idaho
Springs.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-04

No. was over an hour late this
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-04

Remember the Black Kentuckians
at the Auditorium tonight
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-06-01

am courtyard
e g mIb
%@a
if y @ h plying ron n
h h amy er city an
h d@h n Aoth % hE o@
New-York tribune., 1908-12-20
-- Thar | Set. Hopin Lobsr-rs
Was BIgger'n n Oysters

s.. Wei l7a- do YOU want anyway. be re-s out,
Bel. Want 70 see M Palmer Got some per-lcu-ar
SG--. sir SAYS he NJ Palmer ain around rals
time Of day Is your business with flil iTlL-1-e-
..- I reckon she are private. says l. - t-
zsa him an ind out Il | kin g- % stay all n-SL-
N this we're hotel OF ms r.
An. reckon about that time that thar smart
ar must a thought Of s0rnethln power III funny
a-- la-ghln 1T To Kill ms tgll seL.7l ---'el-l--
laughed I'll he Ike 70 died hen m -s ne comics
80 VI 7 sometimes attend 10 business Ike that
To- NJ Palmer Guess | can FIX YOU Here. Wr1te
- -.--7, down there An he whlrls round III
front IF ne big book that Peared 10 nave . -o ~
other tele-s names IN she shore -ooAel 7i'--'-7
% .- . w ~ see here. M- Man, Ny name don't draw
49, -.,7 1rr If money. but she 5horelE l'L -e-
fastened 10 any dokyments ! don sane
Tr.- that fgd-bu-led idiot thought - 7'---I-
-- IL q. fad-blarued funny he lights IN -a-l4L---
...r.-- I'll he nigh bursts " hen ne 4--7 '-- n
system al The laugh she cam Hol1 e--5-
49, -ts. f-ar book Is r,sr no-hln bur a taLt lLe- -S
- --g,, IN when YOU comes 10 stay - inc
f--.r n y. count YOU our when YOU g"es l----
H.. - unreasonable none 70 me. So says
on - 5 s, bands me wrt-ir' tool no- nariein
f --- a. -.e7c,I ] sticks he- III my mouth l' gu
her ready 10 write good an 4lis IL. -ol
[.-t - fr of ink J reckon tam All "}. se-. ''-
mourn 80 --- 80 ~ the book .St8uewau Jackson
E-. r.s5--7sr Ranch. Nebraska. Nj Man ne z--t7
- behind q big safe and empires oN- a. - VI,
l..,gf- he couldn't glt o. h"ia i'I-=t- -
,-5 .r.--,- .1- man this ruornln been --.----
l.-- IT ~ .-rIr-ar that Palmer plAer was Li'------
p. --.. --rl----' -0s mouth maybe Blamed I-lAs
E.s--- -[ - -ler. gr "a shore le4del AliA O. ie@-
vv1Arr ,.b., Mr. Nan had got done ezlr1-iriil
w nv turkey tracks ID the book ne 1l-7 a he '
comes back. hits . bell. an h"iieI7. - -
one thern little soldler-butt3n Ie--e.7
Az he plher passes ElIll INC A1- -
ed. Gentleman 70 1902. E,--
New-York tribune., 1908-12-20

mos everybody has d Onu9"a- lou o- -1'--- IL 9
1zlH ben dod-bu-red hungry, an aIIowin Id
have bang-up feed, an rernernoer1n YOU Yankees
tallzin' on the roundup bout WhaJ SICK @ fa1ln 5l
Holsters makes. tells the coon 10 Drlls me q oo1e
-. W-vhat's DAT YOU SAY. boss: How many
10bste~s does YOU want SAYS the coon
g.. plumb dozen. YOU black hash-s-nger. says
an, hump Yourself 7,0rt0; for my taPeworrn s
hoIlerrn' for fodder
~ sides Nj Coon lookin' at me sort scared
Ike outen the corner o his Oh eye. 10 me -1 END
Wan thar I set for about twent- minutes.
tl,r,lr Holsters was bigger oysters an "5IltIll
- T'F ordered enough TO I'LL up me m the worm,
- rI-;r7' r1r7 there come up the room percesslon
Of twelve niggers each Niger carryln q patt ABOUT
half the size of d saddle blanket, an On ealh lL.ile
big red c~1tter. most an .iSS al e-1' ---l
looked Ike a oyergrowed GIla monster with war
An when the lead coon stops in front OF me an
saws Here's YOUR dozen Holsters, s-, Jest Nae many
-rirr fell dead right thar. KNOWN oto1eWal- was
mn 4g.r- it harde-u ever before N MS lie 94y:
never wanted cayuse So bad III my ne Il =
had one Id shore have skipped. torAel nm, an
split the scenery open Eittln away ron mem u
-..---eI lnlrniIes. but thar l was at'ot- - l
5uuches up m. nerve an SAYS.
san coon l done expected bunch OF the
r..r-- 10 feed with me. but they ham showed up
Ne An. the worm viii tackle d palr o. (hein Tel
l1-~- an YOU teIler7 put the other ten where tAey
rasrr gIt away till the boys comes.
Then not lertIu' onto the city chaps settln an
--nnIrl all round me that Wa n raised IN the same
TT pr-H Holsters takes hulte An i'-e an -stl5
IN ID ga 70 eatIn wheE il rust DE eteTIl.---l ll--
If didn't nigh 90 crazy t. nHd lLei- .'l'lg '''
---- rtrhaIv all hoofs an horns. nary place Oh
I'm from end 10 end AIRY human Jaws could ever
An. I was about to jerk my gun ar. shoot one
tr,a-r r1 ind out what his lnsdes was Ike. "lel q
teller settln next showed me no" t. knock lle
horns off an gIt at the meat proper heL ME an
the worm got busy good and plenty .'I llle "'g
was sweeter an tenderer even than Po5s'ii'. oe
New-York tribune., 1908-12-20

W -. -h1= away. When E91 ---1ea
-e .. .r- Fl. -l- s-.g-- ards. af-r- ne
---sz -.- what -E4- The -------a--es-eS- -.'--.
'5e- .l -.-. r. IOWA. AZ -e tells me -le me
E---e- E.--. Then 7 -are= KID AZ -a---e7
IN E--- .--= long enough 2. ---- me --i '----
ne milling ---- .- sh.--l---z As te- as me f------r-
2 --e va. j Stops q. s-g-r ar buys 4 --r' --a-.
e r4--. high keel 1gg-= AZ -eT sui-- SHIRT AZ.
=- ----z--.--e- a- q l--le j Lur1arE NAY eti..A
- Randi. .- hey. n ---e- re- ! puts .l-- per-
= s---= ---- T-er I 5e-s fixed up -ls- Ike -Aei--
---s- pixies along ~ The Palmer. a- n goes.
A She ..-s shore 1a-lv cooler al right i-,-e
-ss -- --e -E-1 u- 70 that house l.---.- j ~
-ae- anything .l- q woman could PACK. ~ al.
.-e- E.- 70. j 4zeE fl- N-. Palrue-- AZ "a l-'e
7- n 5.-51e--l--ss-ar---g1 clothes --ii-r me
I y Z ---- close pen ql-h q fence round Ee- -i-1-e-
@ -@I 4--- bag u Fort Worth al glass AZ 7H-A-
,'- -I ----. stones II that -ila- pen was
--k -a-z-- smart --eeE t-lle-. with III mona
as engine headlight s-4led ll- II me '--..-1-s
% rs la-- .4a-6 shirt That fells- shore --a. a.e-
- --- -- E-s-g way the minute he 7--.. lis
gel H-4- liz 7 60 for var- E9eng ,e-e1.
-- i5- e--- d. airy -h.ug for me NJ Man.
al Tells him. Ha-n'- ggr HairE 1usines7 '--A
-- -se -a---l. l don z-- 10 Chicago .-leL-
~ ~1er ! l. ] plays with uathsr 1lt blue -hiIs'
- ---- ----- every 81 ---l--
New-York tribune., 1908-12-20

alec I grabs him broHt0. an says
som Thev amt more Z about twC
O. valuables II that thar war sack
be broke none ef YOU du-ked with
sckon St0newalS s strong. enough &c
-hout the help of no sawed-ott like
II. Kid. ne up an chases me over to
AZ that's built on tracks -unnln
I'D II the air. plumb to the top O the
n into her We gitS-all free. YOU sabe
ave to buy no ticket.
| sir. when the feller -1d1u Ier sCCked
he spurs. that thar car bumped herself
once or twice. an then hit q gait that
would make a [. p. express look like
she was stanGln' still. an III less time
than Nebo takes to draw @ gun. thar
We was at the top fiOor.-abOut a
mile higher, l reckon, thar folks was
ever meant to live.
An say, By cripes, when l come
TO look out o the wlnd-- II my
room. I thought III have to stake
rvself to the bed TO be safe LOOkIu
OUT was lest ike lookin down from
the top o. Laramie Peak On the spread
Of the main range little OF peaks
an deep can0us everywhere. with sig
nal fires THROWN up smoke columns
from every peak, ike I1-uns sig
naIln' news. She shore looked q
rough country to Try to make any
short cuts across
WHEN Ia got washed Up some. I
w sticks my gun IN my waist
band an goes out an down TO the
ground on that little OF upstandln
railroad. an axes one O. them soldier
b0vs the trail TO the kitchen He
g~ns some an takes me into q room
50 dod-bu-ned big and crowded with
folks l allowed bout everybody II
town must be eatin' there.
soon as 1 got set down, there
comes a coon an hands me a printed
sheet bigger'n The LLarO Weekly
Clarion. An when l told him | was
much obliged. but ID come TO eat an
not to read. blamed ef that thar coon
didn'e think o. somethin SO funny
he nigh split hisseIf Pears like
~ hos . --,rrsrr41 lot of laugh IN en-,
New-York tribune., 1908-12-20

z-zz --zze "a -e- - they had her
.--e 5-. -----s -J- zrg-dul-Z thel- lalllles
- --z-- ----. he -es--r-aL. -1ebbE 50 ne
IS -e- -.---- -4---n--== ar eats up e4ch
E-r -a --.---z --E-- about The ------1-2-ies.
A. .=-s- a--- he doubtless never learned
B-- .--z didn't YOU have any tl-l,
--z- la-. -. .-- --. --ea-e-= -eT. c-11 : you.
Wal .-E -a- I shore $40 be re2-el-
------.--
.S-- --4- -h4- Chicago ain n place
.- ---- -.- WAS -a--ec 20 -z---l- MS ---- ~
- -=-a ...s -.--- The ra- the men folks
---s-s --. -.-.- -.-z- keeps -awhide that r LED
he's Ea... make. --7- 7a- play about every -lFe
-.- go The L.a-a The -e--e-s IS ----
-1zz -- --s- most 4 me time -tleE r. -l'-
-z- 5a5-- .-----. l- -i-e widest an Eog---es.
x -1e --.--.- E.-.- never r-- r. Over Z. go
oman. a-.- .-.- she h--elel 2. te--er "--71
s-.1 -e. -- Bur back -ra- n Chicago q she
s-9 ---- -.---- "a le a--. AZ reckon 50
Pear. -. --e anyway
#1- 7 asked. how do v2u MAKE -L---
New-York tribune., 1908-12-20

W.. - remark -ca-
" v-- -- -.-= g- -------
z----r l stack 70 ~ n
- -zL ---- bunch . zeal
-lE s-e= --.- --.--L.--- IS
@ .E back ------
Ez- ..-- - -- r. q. ---
-v. know straight
5-- ....-= lore he 20
---- .= - deep ---HI-
-- Il --a--=l our
-g- -- .. blaze -H-
z --== What
.-=---- --- ~ g me
---r=--. --.-- .------- 20 ne
----. -.---- got
New-York tribune., 1908-12-20

TAR-E --a summer / made =
-e-- .- - season. --l- t-
z-- ..---. .--lE ahead
--y- --s---.- @ ---e- followed
T= e me ------- - Curly
---- ---a-=--
3z5 I'D reared 2 l[e-a-d c.
--7--z-- n --- -.--Il River n
z---S- ---. -e-e-- Il Ee-
XIV was rs --T q --1--
---z-- ------ his native mis-
rs ----- ----. .--"-e ne --ers
-z -H-a- larger ---- ma
w q F-- -..--. --- ----- .--
--5-r- - -----5 I wH-le
-z z-e- a-. -- ---- awe- a..
+ -zs --a -- -- morning n
- -------- -- + could Ee- ----
--- he had -a- 5.-e
--- ---.-. ---e---- ONLY = 2
-zas -----. ..-- =zL @ -----.
--- however mother friendly
----- E=-.-.--E --l- n was
Gone . -- I sa-E.
Tel rs ~-.- -- saw Had q
-- -=
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-03-13

Iong sleeves, and is adapted 60 all the
pretty thin materials, which are very
ReaVIy legion. In this instance, how
ever, IL is made OF banana culorcd
crepe de- Chine, with trimming OF vel
vet ribbon and bands Of stitched taft
fota. The long narrow chcmisettc is
feature, and the high girdlc gives
the short waist line that is SO popular
Just now. lu this instance tucked
mousseline makes the chemisCttc, but
sU-oyer lace and lingerie materials
are having equal vogue.
The waist is made with the fitted
lining that serves rs foundation.
This lining Is faced TO form the back
OF the chemisettc and the front por-
uon IS arranged over it. The blouse
and sleeves are cut In one and are
tucked and arranged over the lining,
while the girdle finishes the lower
edge. Cuffs complete the lower por-
tious of the sleeves
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-03-13
Wouldn't Let the King In.

When King Edward desires to pay
call on a personal friend a message
to this effect is sent earlier in the day.
This rule is almost inyariable, but on
one occasion his majesty neglected
the precaution, and on arriving at the
house Of his friends found the hosts
out Of town and the charwoman in
charge
The King desired to go in and write
a message, but was asked by the cau-
tious caretaker for his card, and az
that was not forthcoming she declined
to let him in. He was a very pleas
ant. civil spoken gentleman" she told
her employer on their return, "but
as he hadn't a card | left him outside"
1t was only some time afterward
that the master of the house discov-
cred to his horror the identity Of the
yisitor.-From TitBits.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-03-13
Certain KnoWledqe,

One Of the local officers of Chicago
tells Of plumbers apprentice who, on
his way TO work one morning. called
at the Office OF the health authorities
and made known his wish TO register
his fathers death. When the clerk
asked the date of the demise, the son
replied:
He amt dead yet; but he will be
before night | thought it would save
me another journey if you put it down
now"
That won't do at ALL" said the
clerk Perhaps you father will live
for long while yet"
We'll, | don't know responded the
apprentice, doubtfully. The doctor
says he won't, and he knows what he
has given him. ."--Harper's Weekly.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-03-13
GAMBLER, breaches ON THE EVIL
H Flock the Money He lost at
Congregation GAM
Its Victims. sssakins sram Exnerienee

congregation to let him address the
men and women of the church once
again. lie said he had something to
sa. to them which might work meal
culable good.
The elders gave their consent, and
on Sunday night apparently every
member Of the congregation was in
the church Women gaZed at their
pastor with shocked looks. Men
watched him with queer expressions.
lie seemed affected by the battery OF
glances, but he did not finch from the
ordeal he had set for himself.
Instead, he walked with bowed
head and steady stride to the pulpit
and announced that he would preach
on the evils OF gambling. \ ripple
,ou tu.ou-. t.- s.-gg'iCu, for all
knew Of his recent experience, but
everybody became serious again at
sight OF the mans white face.
There is no other vice that gets
such a hold on man as does gam
bling ~ the preacher, looking
straight into the faces Of his flock.
1t consumes him utterly. Gripped
i'm it's clutches. he fOrgets his friends,
his family, his home and his God.
Once he yields to it he cannot tell to
what lengths it may lead him.
Gambling has been responsible
for lying, theft, suicide and murder.
It's subjects are more abject slaves
than those OF drink. There is only
one thing to do when the passion for
gaming sei2es one, and that is to fight
it off from the first with all the
strength at a mans command. For
if the victim does not conquer early
in the struggle, he will find it next
TO impossible 10 do so afterward.'
Women sohhod IOudlyas the clergy
man proceeded with his sermon. Men
who had gazad curiously at the par
son on his entrance looked at him
with sympathy. The officers OF the
church appeared TO be affected deeply
by the pastors words.
Not movement was made by the
big crowd, which filed the building
to the doors, while Brown, from the
pulpit, stroye to save others from the
vice that had proved too strong for
him.
1t is believed the preacher fears his
weakness too much to follow his
calling further, but It Is said the
church officers will urge him to keep
his pulpit, in the hope that one who
mds suffered as he undoubtedly has
done will be the stronger for his
open confession and the better able to
restrain any tendency 10 gambling
that may exist among those in his
charge.