davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-17
Scr 1nnoocicac.

Bon Anbcaiun mar &intcrIiit
Cen 6rolen ihou }u eigcn,
Mtc 0uben0e bon 60lcn ia
Nus Der @cihid)te 3ei0cn.
Shon Guo lit ms Fnraoie9,
2ll3 Moan ihlieL Aetrctct;
Gem mnd)eno bate lihcrlih
Gr iold)e3 iid) pcrbcten.
Nuh Somiou mtBtc, mic bctdnnt,
Nm Weibertiide gluuhelL
&ieB er lid ia BON Celia
ISm Sd,lai oie Soden rauben.
&om 8cloberru &oloicrnc3 crit
capt iih nod Shlimncrc3 lo9cn,
Som bat sic %uOith ais ct i6Iict
Cen &opi aor obacihlo1cn.
Die Nr6btc Glide obcr bIicb
Giir MIDI BOD %allIacbobcn,
Gcnn nUllid) molltc iid) Elm @cib
Wfit mir inn Srallm nerlobcn
Ginuun0. Niirgcrmciltcr
Die 9cb6rocn pcrlNugcm oaB min
a nGilc Spribcn anidoiicu!"
Bauer: o&o, mo5lt bobcn mir Damn
periihert?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-17
Nidjt gan5 10 IdDlimm, luic in guDcrS
m nilc.

ST. 6 otborincS, Ont, t6.
Sonllor. - @ci elmer &orItelluutg be-
meglider @ilOcr i'm Nippo0rom, eli
mem tleinen biciigcn Gbenter, lette
cine @rpIoiion OeS glpparato oas So
fal III @ran0 uno oos ans etrpa 30
Fcrioncu bcItcbcn6e 3uid)aucr = Eu,
hlifum, ar%0BtCntbeil9 6rnuen mo
ainocr, itiir5ten in luilhcr 6lt6t nod
zen 9l~llagdnAcn. MCbrere Ferionen
e~rlitten IN 0cm @eOrGngc id)mer5boite
&erlebun0eu mo 9orne Wic9ermott,
Is Sabre alt, muroc t0otIi6 Der
bronnt. Ser %pefuniGrc Shooen be
trGgt etna $1,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-17

&eihstogS oenlentirte Ser preltBiid)c
&riegSminiiter @eneral 3. Snf. D. 81
rcnl Die Meloung, Dob cine NenOes
rllng ser Irtiaerie- Sormotipnen be-
uorItebe.
Admiral 9 ii h ePS u il #
tritt.
NOmiruG 8iidIel, Gbcf ocS Iomi-
rolitubS Der Morine, bat munmebr
fcrmea ieinen Abihieo eiugercid)t, ST
bate Dor Ginger 3eit cinen llrlulrb
ongctretcl1, bon Dem er, Dte oonluls
grnleloet, nift nuf ieinen Eoiten 5lt-
rildfebrtc. Der olt6 III Nmeritu
luoblbefnnnte Nomirnl miro an ser
Spibe 6cs glbmirolItobs Ser Wuriuc
0ltrd oeu Gicc.gtomirul @roien BON
@ouOiiiin criett.
Iuto Rcnnitrefe inn
SduuuS.
g0ie aus &ombrrg b. 8. S0bc be
rid)tct miro. lit oic Sinon5irung ser
GoumlS Altonlobil Ncnnitrede mint
nlcbr oou5ogeu. IS iino Nntbcilihei
nc 3ltm @ctroQc bon 2M Wtiuionen
Morf oliSgcgcbcn moroen uno Obi.
Qotionen in ser @0bc bon IA Wtiuioz
men Worf. Ger 8etricb lit elmer @e-
lloilenid)oft iibcrtrogen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-17
an 1%SnansR5tbcn.

girminGbom m, Via, t6. Sdn.-
0egen bic 9unmtuoll GommiiiionS.
bGnoler uno @crliderungsagenten VI.
@oQer Il So. in Selmn, guo., lit
bellte bei'm 9un6es.G iitriftsgeridt
in Mobile Der antrag ouf Berbdn.
gung oes Centuries geiteft moroen,
Eoiiipen IN Sobc BON $500,00O iollen
MIR Aftipo in 6obe bon $150000 Oe.
geniiberlteben.
Z "A.
Tragt die e0e SOte, Die Id Inner Gstauit lIar
' ss'.i, ANM1zm
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-06-11

Sbre @hulb, aber nur 6esbalb glaubt
er ni9t oaran, :peil ct sic elmer fets
gen 2iige unfdbig bdlt. Wiinfhen
sic, bob ih Sbnen tpieberbple, mas
ct mir geiagt batg"
sd bitte barum."
rGr iaste, 6ab Sic ibm bur9
leidtfertisteit uno Srob fdcn ieis
Sbren Rinoeriabren bel Summer be-
reitet bdtten, Bob ct Sie aber nod
ME auf elmer tpirtliden Shle4tlsteit
ertappt bdtte. rMenn er Elm Oieb
uno Elm MDroer getporoen rpGre" -
10 unsefdbr tparen feine Worte
rlo ipiirbe er audi ben Mutb 6aben,
1ih oaau gu befennen. llnb t6 m!iBte
es Damn fir meine Wuterpfli6t balz
ten, i'm ni9t gu berlaiIen, pte bic
son5e iibrige Welt ibn perlai1en
tpiiroe. sSh miirbe mir iagen: ou
felbit trdsit bieuei9t einen gutenSbeil
ser @6ulb, bcb es babin bat nit
ibm fonmen f0nnen, uno th plrbe
ibm belfen, iein Rreus gu trasen, ios
tpeit i9 ibm eben belfen tDnnte. Der
iGmmerlihe Seisling aber, ber fi9
NIT elenoen Musfludten ieiner ser,4z
ten Strafe au ent3ieben fu9te, Der
mar me;n 5obn nibt mebr. Was i4
aud an linn perfdumt unb gefebtt
baben mag, oas 3eusniB oarf i4 MIR
austellen, 0ab i9 tbm in Wort uno
Sbat ieoerasit elm 0orbilb mutbiger
Wabrbaftigteit setpeien bin." 90
ipratb eybr Batter, beHen periDnlth>
teit mir troB manher peraetblthen
5onberharteiten Die b0d1te N9tung
abaenDtbigt bat. unb nun iuheu
sic ficb einmal borauitellen, BOZ er
Sbnen hter fatt meiller gegenihera
ffGnoe, unb bab ct sic fragte: r9ait
Ou eins @9ulb auf 0einem @etpif.
5en?" - Oenfen sic an feline grauelt
Saare, an Die 2at bes Summers, Die
i'm nieoerbsugt = uno Damn anttporz
ten@ie mir, pie sic ibm ontporten
tpiirben!"
w}it feitem, tlarsn 8lid iab Ger
mann Olenborf Dem l1nteri riuhuEsss
rihter tns Muae, uno nit rubtger
5timme ertpiberte er: sd tpuroe
linn anttporten: rNein, Water! =
llnb sic biirfen perithert 1etn, Dab
er mir glauben miiroe."
(5ortiebuns folst)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-06-11
2 4.

6ermann Onenborf fano por Dem
Neutrality-suspicious.. gr lab !ebr
bleih, aber auh febr ruhig aus.
Sic baben tpdbrenb Sbres 8erliz
ner Muientbalts reben manherlei anz
teren aipeifelbaften 8etannti4aften
aud elm Qiebesberb1ltnib nit elmer
ebemalisen Mrtiftin 0ioletta garneri
dngetniipft2 sic baben fir oies Mdo<
den Musgnben gema4t, Die in fetaem
8erbGltnib itanoen au Sbrem Nerz
6ienf, Sit baben ibr auh beripr0z
den, lie gu beiratbeng Geben sic
nas 3u9"
vsSa. Mber Is miir0e mid intereiiiz
ren gu srfabren, tDober Sic es fpifs
ien."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-06-11

Gin @e91elblatt 1areibt: Gins muB
man ben oiebii9en 8anfbeamten
pittsburss laHen: sic baben ben 3ug
&arl Waoor19er 9eloensrObe an ftd
unb aeben fid ni9t nit aleinigtetten
al. . Gin Srrtum. liebe aollesin:
ssrana beibt bic aanaiQe!
Cine fiirhter[i9e Orohuns miro tn
&c. 12O bes DuKeloorfer @eneralans
aeieers ausgeitoben: User ietn 9aus
reiniaen min bon Natten. MGufen,
Manaen, aalerlaten, 0lDben, oem ges
be i6 5ideren Sob unit. Gur. Off. U.
66O2 an 6ie Grp." Dte Expedition
tuirb nidt um6in f0nnen, ben gefdbrz
liaen sSnierenten No.66O2 na9 gsums
mer @iher 81 eIpebieren.
Die 3urtei 1T Der einaise Staat,
Der fA ben 2urus leiitet, 5tpei Wart<
neminifter gu bei9dftigen, etnen ST.
pilminiiter uno einen teaniihen. go
fommt es, bab Die beioen HiDalen ith
bei oen Mb19liii1en bon0ertrdgen iebr
genau auf bic Singer ieben - unb
BARN teilen.
Ser Mltmdrfiide Bote bradhte in
go. 36 sic Mnaeiae zines Rbotoaras
pben nit Der Gmpfeblung: rDie Wufz
| aahmen finben BEL ieber Sases3ett un6
Bel jeber 3itteruns itatt." Das miro
nerpDien 2euten, sic feinen Moment
fiI fiben fOnnen, pilltommen fein.
X X X
Ginen Mes finbet man idon leidt,
aber einen Wes MAIDEN, 6as 1T cine
Runit, in Der es nur tpenige 3ur Met=
| Eerfhaft brineen.
gelb aufammenidarren, 1T cine
arantbeit, meint Carnegie. @iele 2eute
fino Oassstn ssfeit;
Wer ettpas bon uns min, ipie bas
lanbldufise Wort iust, benz follten iptr
oonfbar fein. St ebrt, ct iiberfhGbt
uns bielIei4t; benn er slaubt uns
felbftlos.
profef1or: Der Sieser beiBt dlfp
auf lateinifh Nictor." Grl. @frs
trur Giir iid): 80, nie leidt bas 3u
merfcn 1T genau tpie mein @hob."
- profefIor leinige Waonute fpdter):
rssrdulein @ertrub, ipie beibt Der @iez
ger ouf luteiqifd9" Jrl. Gertruo
(freuois: rMdrl1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-06-11

Wer ettpas bon uns tpiQ, tpie bas
lanblGufise Wort iast, benz follten tptr
oonfbar 5ein. St ebrt, er iiberfnGbt
uns bielIei9t; benn er slaubt uns
feIb5tlos.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-06-11

Ginen Weg finbet man ihon leidt,
aber einen Wes MAIDEN, 6as 1T cine
Runit, in Der es nur tpenige 3ur Met=
Ferfhaft brineen.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-10-22

to help the tempted; to give sympathy
to the sorrowing; to make earth like
heaven.
William Dewitt Hyde has said: On
the home, 1t Is kindness; in business,
it honesty; in society, 1t is courtesy;
In work it is thoroughness; in play, 1t
is fairness; toward the fortunate, It Is
congratulation; toward the unfortun-
ate, 1t is pity; toward the wicked, It
is resistance; toward the weak. it is
help; toward the strong. it is trust;
toward the pentitent, II is forgiveness
toward God. It is reverence and love,
and 1t starts with the new birth"
To this thought Of heaven 1 would
have you say: 40! here is my sig
nature"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-10-22
MILK PAIL Is FILLING.
BUSINESS Picking Up on Assurance of
Taft's Election.

Business Is becoming more active,
factories are running, some snll time.
others nearly so; savings banks find
that deposits are increasing and many
new accounts are being opened. The
horizon is rosy hued for the man who
has goods to sell and the man who has
labor to dispose OF. The same condl-
lions are reported east and west.
"The small country jobbers." writes
a newspaper correspondent from Ohio.
ARE doing better, the railroad trains
are jammed with travellers whose tes-
timony is TO the effect that things are
slowly but surely rlghtlng themselves,
and Ia the manufacturing districts
there Is a return to 90 per cent OF the
activity Of year ago"
The 100 per cent Is not far OF II the
election Of Taft shall give to manufac-
turers, merchants and wage earners
the sense OF security which attaches
to impartial and efficient adminlstra-
tlon OF the laws and protection from
sudden changes which tend TO unsettle
commerce and labor and cause confu.
sion, loss and disappointment TO both
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-10-22

then In Atlanta, Georgia. On my
journey home had time to think,
and the world changed in a very few
hours. Father lived for week, and
curing that time my outlook on the
world was changing all tho time !
was looking at things In the light Of
eternity. The night my father died Il
came to me as never before-the
worth of a human soul. He couldn't
take any of us; he must go alone. And
l pondered how essential II was be-
fore everything else to see that the
soul was safe In Gods keeping"
So began the service of song which
has gone around the world.
II was about this time that Mr..
Alexander came across the autobl-
orgaphy of Charles G. Finney, tho
same book that had made so marked
an impression on Mr.. Torrey. lie
was touched to the inmost core OF
his being by the thrilling and search
ing things that he read in the re-
markable narrative. Three times he
read Il. and the impression he derived
from its study have been some Of
the most potent influences in mould
ing his life
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-10-22
HISTORICAL BEReA

Rev. Jno. G.. Fee founded the I'm
ion church and named this place Berea
in 1858. IL was then a dense thicket.
and the region was noted for lawless-
ness and violence
DR.. ]. A. r. Rogers was the first
head of the school. and gave Il q
great reputation before the war The
house from which he was driven by
a mob In 1859 stands opposite the
Chapel. Howard Hall was built In his
administration In 'eS with money from
the Freedman's Bureau, colored stu
dents having been admitted in &c.
Pres. Fairctild, 1S69-S9. erected
Ladies Hall aud Lincoln Hall. and be-
gan an endowment
The other buildings belong to the
present administration. Colored stu
dents were excluded by law In 1904.
and a part OF the College properties
set aside for their use. An Adjust
ment Fund" Is now being raised TO
enable the Institution TO carry on its
mountain work unimpalred, and es-
tabiish a eredltable colored school
somewhere in kentucky.
Berea College is a monument Of
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-10-22
7 AFT HERE
Next President Enthusiastically Greet
ed on Visit to Old Kentucky State
Vote Promised Him.

Secretary Taft's tour thru the state
last week probably marks the height
OF the excitement for this campaign
here. tho Bryan is still to come. Bry-
an. however. has been here 80 Of
ten. and under such unpleasant clrcum-
stances. that he is not very popular
even with his own party, and his
coming IS not expected 10 have much
effect.
Mr.. Taft's trip. on the other hand.
was tremendously effective. and great.
ly increased the hopes OF the Repub-
ncans OF carrying the state. lie was
greeted with the greatest enthusiasm
all along the line OF his journey. and
in every place spoke to crowds which
were beyond the capacity Of the build
ings. The party leaders OF both fac
tions pledged the state to him before
ne left, and now declare that they
win surely win
Mr. Taft entered the state At
Ashland. and went along the line Of
the C. & o. to Louisville. stopping a
several places for rear-platform
speeches. and at Lexington for a
long address in tho Opera House.
This building was filled. and his
speech was greeted with generous
cheers and listened to with care.
While Mr.. Taft is not in any way
the equal OF Bryan as an orator
voice Is the only thing in which Bry-
an Is really superlor-his speech was
what Bryan's mover are, plain, straight
solid. and convincing. No man who
wanted to learn the truth about the
issues OF the campaign went there
aud came away disappointed.
In Louisville this experience was
repeated, and when the great meet
ing ended, Mr. Taft confessed that he
was greatly surprised at the warmth
of his greeting in this old state, and
that he hae not before supposed that
l. was possible for him to carry IT,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-10-22
SALVATION.

This Is the first step we must take:
Except a man be born again he can
not see the kingdom of God" and
suppose the following would be a
description of salvation in its fullness:
First, there Is sin; then the will
weakened; then Savior presented;
then the Spirit working; then the sins
forgiven and forgotten; then abid-
ing Savior: life TRANSPORTED; death
triumphant; resurrection sure, and
eternity glorious
This Is a plain statement of what It
means to be Christian II is all
miracle.
You ask me how gave my heart to
Christ,
do not know.
There came longing for Him in my
soul
So long ago.
found earth's flowers would fade
and die.
wcpt for something that could salts
fly,
And then, and Their somehow ! seem
ed to bear
To lift my broken heart to Him in
prayer;
| do not know,
! cannot tell you how,
/ only know he is my Savior now
You ask me when ] gave my heart
to Christ,
cannot tell,
The day or just the hour, de- not
now remember well.
IL must have been when l was all
alone,
The light of his forgiving spirit shone
Into my heart, so crowded Ger with
sin;
think, 1 think twas then ] let Hin
in;
I do not know. / cannot tell you wher
l only know He is so dear since
then"
do not preach in these days self
ish salvation which simply leads us T.
believe that we may escape hell anS
gain heaven TO DO Christian Is t.
be possessed Of the spirit OF Jesus il
all that we do It is to lift burdens
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-10-22

spirit, or l would like to have the
spirit OF ID. L. Moody. whom one OF
my friends found in the Reading
Terminal Station in Philadelphia. My
friend knew that he was Ill, and said
to him: you must SO to my home"
and he said: IL am not well. but l
cannot go. / am on my way TO Kan
sas City, and l must preach sick or
well, for / would like to see another
city moved for Cod before l 60" and
he went on his journey to preach his
last sermon and literally died at his
post. / want a spirit like that-or /
would like to have tho spirit of Gen.
eral Booth of the Salvation Army,
who now at so years Of age has
turned his face toward the dark con-
tinent OF Africa that he may preach
the gospel to the lost and incite his
soldiers to more willing effort, realiz-
ing that the journey may be his last,
because the nerves so long strained
might snap. and the body which has
so marvelously used to help the fallen
might give away; but none of these
things move him. and I would like a
spirit like that. and in holding up this
ideal, would have you say: "Lol
here is my signature"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-10-22
WHO'S FOR THE TRUSTsP

The faithful trust watchdog in the
Senate. McLaurin, warned the stand
ard oil through Archbold tha Roose-
welt Intended ito take a fan out of
that Standard OIL gang" MIR. Hearst.
In his speech said:
"Well, Mr.. Roosevelt srrely did
take a twonty-nlne-millIon dollar fall
out Of tho Standard OIL gang. and the
Standard OIL Company arc going 70
nail his hide 10 their barn door IL
they can"
That is the truth. readers Don't
you know that these Standard Oil
people arc bound 10 fight bitterly
against the man who has put fear in
their hearts7 And don't you know
that the only way in which they can
possibly man Roosevelt's hiie
to the barn door" Is working and
spending their money FOR BRYAN?
You have got to vote with the
Standard Oil or against the Standard
OIL. II you vote with the Democrats
the machine that the Standard OIL
has now taken up. you vote for Arch
bold and bis gang.
The Standard OIL win protect their
friends and punish their enemies
this time, by seeking TO elect Bryan,
and to punish Taft because he stands
for Rooseveit--Tho N. Y. Journal.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-10-22
THE POLITICAL OUTLOOK
lcou'inued from first pace

of the unions. as Mr. Gompers has
promised.
JOKE on DEMoCRATs;-The men
In the Bryan headquarters in Chicago
played a bad Joke on themselves last
week. Each party has lot OF cir
oulars printed in all kinds Of foreign
languages. and II happens that the
work Is done at the same shop. Last
week the Republicans sent In a rush
order OF this kind. and the presses
turned II out, but by some mistake
Il was sent to Democratic headquar-
tiers two wagon loads OF H. There
the busy clerks wrapped II up-none
OF them could read a word OF tt
and sent II to the men on the care
full compiled Democratic list. The
Republicans we're greatly worried
over the failure OF their literature
to show up tai they found out what
had become Of t.
SENATE CHANGING:-For years
the Senate OF the United States has
been the part OF our government
which has been most strongly against
changes OF all kinds. and a certain
body Of old members. Allison. Hale.
Frye, German, and Aldrich. have man.
aged 10 put their ideas into almost
every measure that has come up for
consideration, and to prevent laws
which might hurt interests which they
wanted TO protect These men have
been responsible for a good deal Of
the favor to special interests which
has marrcd the government OF this
country, but also they have prevented
a good deal Of legislation which
has since proven TO have been IL
considered and dangerous. But now
the Tina OF those men is about over.
Some are dead and new men are
coming in 30 rapidly that in a short
time the Senate is likely to be com
pletely under the control Of the pro
gressives". like LaFollette. Cummins,
and Beveridge. Almost every new
man who is going In, except Brad
ley, will belong to this new set, who
represent the people as against the
interests and are willing to try almos
anything which may help out. and
risk the dangers. II will take years
to show whether or not these
"progressives" VIII do more good OF
harm, for they are almost certain &c
go wrong sometimes and do great
good at others At any rate the peo-
pie will feel a good deal more com
Portable to have In the Senate Q
set OF men that they know are honest
ly doing their best for the voters. In
stead OF a set which are suspected
Of working hardest for the trusts
But the change is coming for good
or Ill.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-10-22

faith. For is maintenance gifts 60
the amount OF over $4,000 are requlr-
ca each year. Last year II instructed
l.15e students. representing the noun
talns OF Kentucky. Tennessee. North
Carolina and the Virginias. and 10
other states. and aided colored stu
dents In other schools 20 tho number
of iil. Brethren, pray for u.s.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-10-22
CHAPMAN


In the depths of the sea.
In the deep, silent depths,
Far away from the shore,
Where they may never rise up
To trouble thee more;
Where no far-reaching tide.
With its pitiless sweep.
May stir the dark waves
OF forgetfulness deep;
| have buried them there,
Where no mortals may see;
have cast all your sins
In the depths of the sea"
To this pledge of forgiveness Christ
has. given His promise, and His word
never fails. 2 Cor. 1902.
"For all the promises CT God in
him are yea. and in him amen, unto
the glory Of God by us.
"who hath also sealed us, and
given the earnest of the Spirit in our
hearts,"
The signature means much. have
read of a pair of scales so delicately
balanced that If you placed on each
side a piece Of paper and still pre-
serve the balance and signed your
name upon one piece the scales
would tip in that direction. The thing
to which you put your signature de-
termines your whole life and may de-
termine your eternity.
Abraham Lincoln signed his name,
and the slaves were free, but your
name signed today to a declaration
of what you believe may either set
you free or bind you with chains
In the days of the Scottish Coven-
anters the signature meant every
thing. A crisis came when Charles
assembled the throne Men from all
parts of. the country hurried to Ed
inburg. They lacked a leader When
the Earl of Switzerland put down his
name men opened their veins and
signed their names in blood. They
gave up their estates and became
wanderers; they lived in damp caves
and treacherous boys; they died upon
the scaffold; they were torn to pieces
women suffered nameless indignities-I
all because they had signed the Co
venant; but when a life is given up
to Christ, and the signature is affixed,
the result is always power.
l have read somewhere: Lord
Tennyson could take a penny piece
of paper, write a poem on it, and
make it worth sixty-five thousand dol
lars. That's geniusl"
"Mr. Rockefeller can write a few
lines on a sheet of paper and make 1t !
worth ten million dollars. That's |
capital"
''The United States can take an
ounce and a quarter of gold and stamp |
upon it an eagle and make it worth
twenty dollars. That's sovereignty"
"A mechanic can take a piece Of |
worth five dollars and make
il into watch springs worth one thou
sand dollars. That's skim"
suggest to you today that which
viii prove to you a blessing and make
you a power t. the world and await
your signature.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-10-22
THE MARKET


Potatoes, Irish per bu, $1.00
Cabbage. 2isc per ID.
Honey 12lk,. per ID
Apples per bu. $1.15.
Eggs per doz. zoe.
Butter per ID. zoe.
Bacon. per ID. l2Mc.
Ham per ID. Ice.
Lard. per ID. 12ho'
Chickens on foot per ID. 70.
Hens on foot, per 10. &c.
Feathers. per ID. 40c.
Corn 75c.
Wheat. per bu.-s1.0e
Oats. COO
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-10-22
III
SERVICE.

II we are to be as God would have
US. we must be earnest in service.
God forbid that we should live lives
Of selfish ease.
A friend OF mine saw three men
lifting a great plank; two Of them
were tall men and stood at either
end; one was shorter in stature and
stood in the middle. This middle man
could only Just touch his fingers TO
this piece Of timber, and while the
others were strainlng to lift the hea-
Wy load he was walking along buoy
antly drumming his fingers upon the
load which the other two men wsRe
bearing. Many Of us are rendering
Christian service like that.
Was 1t rot DR.. Duff who went be-
fore the General Assembly OF his
church and made an appeal for the
mission field? In this appeal he faint
ed. and thoy carried him out of the
room. When he came 20, he aid:
Take me back and let me finish my
address," and they said: III We dc
you will die" and he answered: III
you do not shall die" / want this