davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-04

"l
Ben 4rgsllblid, Der es gel6eben lleB.
Sn elmer unfreurbliden Dammer-
ltltnoe. aIs er Den fleinen &ous nod
elmer giniprisung beo6autet bate,
pirbelte etpas berein.
Inter Ben Spisen utuo @utben
Elm Indenbes 8eliht, umrabmt pom
flatternorn 8Ionbbarhen, FOB Die
Srau Sepei ihmaIe, ringgeidpnidte
9anbe an Ole 2ippen, fornlte oaraus
einen Trihter nnb itieB nit beaem
Stimmhen einen Son binein, a9n-
LID Dem, sen Ole Nampfer BET Der
Mbfabrt bon iih geben.
3mei idapern1iitbise 4inSerauaen
lproen hen unb itrnblen:
nMutti y"
90 lernte Doftor Mosfus bic
| Gralt fennen, Die feline 1brdnen lei
Den mofte. Bon nun on fnm le
taglid.
,Mutti," Iadelte Der fleine 2lous
iaoesmal. .SiiBe Weuiti -"
NiernaIs elm 5ebniubtsflang nod
Dem Batter. 90 fragte i'm Der ar5t
zines Cages. 2anggesogen fam Ole
Mnt1port ans Dem bIallen 4in0er-
muno.
.Enpa 81. Rnpa lit ood foot ~
gs itimnte. Snuptmonn Hitt-
Iano mar Dor 5pei Sr5ren i'm DueG
| geioIlen, neil er Sas Baden leiner
ifonefl luitisen Sral, falih pertain
ben 6atte.
-. Dem 1ti1en, .erniten 4r5t mar
es, uls gitlse i'm eth nouie neues
2eben auf. CT nnrtete Den gan5en
Gag auf ole liIbernen Zone. SeIbit
in ieine Mahte true cine ihpiile
gebniufyt bas Werlnngen onnoh. ct
fublte, bob er eard iung fDuuoe. go
jung spie onri,aIs pnr 8ebn Sabren,
ais er Die marine Mniennd)t am So
nal entlnre ~gelaufen, sueil er unO
Wargn Benentin nihfs befaBen. ais
lire grobe. idepeigiame 2iebe.
So, batte iie ibn oenn iemals 9e-
liebt? Wnr ibr neridlOiienes Weien
iiberboupt zines ftarfen @anbIs
f1big?
Aamdblih perneinte or es. uno
idIieblib ondte er gar nidt mebr an
lie. Sour Die Mn0ere jab u1to filbItc
e. sic beidenfte i'm itinolih nit
neuem Slid n1rb neuer GuaI
Sn feinen Shlaien bdmmerte
Nib oas B4ut Der 5uriidgebaltene,l
Suaenofruft. Menn Tie einen Allgen-
Bid hire &ono nuf ieinen arm leste,
muroe er ROTH Dor Seligfeit. ginem
eru6tbaften @eipr1h puBte lie itets
ausauapeihen. Guild, belt lie ibm
Die Augen gu, Donte er cine entihei.
oenSe Srage tbun. Suih, mar tie
berfdtpunoeu. Nihts als cine melfe
@ume ODER Elm Dergeienes Spiten-
tufIein gemabnten an lie.
Mber zines Cages iagte er ibr bod,
!. 60. rk.~
Ie oe1Aa9e penloi DDn oel SVA'
lot1re,be41o. 49,.
$50 lann n'a'l 'Oene'' soelOe'
Sie tbat gar hidt iiberraiht. Nur
6as Ropfden legte tie auf bic Seite
nrno plInoeale ~ lgbN n.pO. s'o
bered9neio gag oeue n fsa.s,p
occurrence YET uesuAa pus
segl eaal nlu'. SW yuu luun an.e' !
anDern SDas. 1.a0a 81 esllelaoss
Sadel, en- Slune'ssa o. lvnI yl''
tsoer, anna HaDs, oab lpte sDe'o}s
sVorge ce1ala1e 81, GET le.!is1 1ng:..
xSle en- 0rIsr log e " oA P'eb
1se BON lsq u11o IalII'ei's lOtl.
Sflrfoenlofug poltefe e ~ oee
Wagnaf@en 9eami o9ne Vtal1ei INTO
Sim nddften Meoreen fnb9te e fid
81 elen0 aum Alfiteben. Sem 8im-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-04

Die fdtperffe 2uHeenentaiirtolsrrg
Die mir iemnIs borsebomlreti ut"
inste nm Spdtnadmittag 6eiieIben
Cages Die berbeigerufere Mutoritdt.
Sn Der Mndt nod einer1 fiinit-
lid bespirften 9dIaf ~ perIonste er
nod Ynpier unb gIei1tit. gr tbat
es 10 beftig, bab bic tpioeritrebenoe
Sftueiter dim enolid ben BiIen
tbot. Jiebris uno uatoeitlid ent.
mari CT elm Eelegramm: SD bin iebr
frnnf. aommen sic 81 mir, tpet,n
Sic mid lief bnben.
nDo Marga 9elientin gab ibrer
Nutter cine anoere NfIegerin uro
elite 3u ibm obne gu 3ogern.
Ger COB, Der bereits ouf Der
sdpueIle seitanben, idIid in oas
Damfel auriid, neil er erbarmen nit
6ieier ftarfcu itiHen Graltenliebe emf
pfairo, Die ben bIaiien GdIdfer Iang-
fam BON alien @efabren BEG Siebers
beilte.. -.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-16
BUSINESS NOTES.

The Fair is Chicago's foremost de-
partinent store and is also the safest.
It abounds with splendid assortments
Of merchandise exclusively for the use
Of men.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-16
An Ideal FleoP.

m u0Oou UbOVUs
For years architects. builders and
owners have been looking for q com.
position floor material that might pos
sess all the advantages OF . stone
door with none Of IT. faults or ~
high cost. Marble thing and mosaic
floors are not only expensive but 70.
quire frequent repairing. while their
numerous joints furnish receptacles
for moisture and filth to accumulate.
To meet the demand for q sanitary
competition floor that can be laid In
plastic form like a cement hoor-all
In one piecs) old German formulas
have been advertised and experiment.
cd with in Chicago and elsewhere by
various Arms. but all have proven un.
satisfactory for two reasons, to wit:
Sawdust. fiber and other perishable
and absorbent materials are used In
their composition. while experience
in mixing and laying the material Is
wholly lacking. Such floors will look
well for a short time, but are bound
to go to pieces. According to some
of the best Chicago architects and
property owners there IL. however.
one make Of sanitary floors that will
last and prove satisfactory. and that
Ia the "Agatile" floor laid by the Davis
Sanitary Floor Company. an Illinois
corporation with Offices at 172 Wash.
ington street. Chicago. Their floors
have been laid for many years and
are always laid under positive guar
anty. Their floors do not absorb
moisture or stains, adhere firmly to
wood. concrete. ETC.. and oan be laid
over any old floor. For saloon. res.
taurant and brewery floors nothing
can be 20 good. Besides being hand.
some. It IL very easy to walk upon
and never becomes slippery even when
wet; also. Il 10 very easily and quick
ly cleaned. Il completely excludes
vermin. creates no dust and IL wholly
sanitary. Many saloons. restaurants
and clubs in Chicago have such floors
. list OF which will be furnished by
the company. Attention 10 called ID
their I'D. on another page Of thii
papsr.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-19

Everett True. the fat reformer, de-
livered "A short but most sensible and
most convincing lecture The othe'
day. II was given under the title.
The Outbursts of Everett True" but
the title might we'll have been. "Ona
Way To Keep Cool"
According 10 the picture. Mr.. True
was strolling down the street. smok-
Ing cigar. feeling comfortable both
mentally and physically. and paying
no attention TO the hot summer sun.
But he met an acquaintauce-not "A
friend. for Everett would not have
such a man on his list az friends
from whose face the perspiration was
dripping like water from share OF
street railway stock
We'll. Everett" asked the acquaint-
ance. rs IL hot enough for you"
YES replied Mr. True. in his
usually emphatic voice
And then he proceeded - smear the
hot end Of his cigar all over his ac-
quaintance's face
The Everett True picture was in.
tended especially 10 be humorous. but
there was as much good horse sense
In IL as humor.
Not little OF the discomfort OF the
hot weather is due To the mental at
titude You start out early In the
morning. when the air Is cool anu
pleasant. by wondering II It Will be 4
hot day. A few minutes OF this AMI
you feel certain II will be a hot day.
You wish a few dimes that IL would
The Detroit times., 1909-07-19
Monday July 1o,
1909
Everett True's Lecture

rain or STOW about noon and cool the
all. But IL won't snow: IL probably
Won't rain; you are more certain e
will be a scorching hot day--and 10
and behold, it's a hot day already.
You leave the house foI work and
meet "A neighbor. who asks, lis Il hot
enough for you?" and before YOU
reach your work several other persons
ask you the same question And nat
urally you begin TO suffer from the
heat.
All day long you keep thinking
about the heat and assuring Yourself
that you are uncomfortable. How
could you be otherwise?
Try another plan ON these hot days.
Begin the day by enjoying the fresh
morning air. Don't worry about what
you will have at noon. Assure your
self that you are not uncomfortable,
remember that no amount OF wishing
will make summer cold: aon't forget
that you will have 10 stand high
temperature. and resolve that you
i'll. Then notice how much more
comfortable you will be-
II you meet the pest who asks. rs
II hot enough for you?" tell him. No. :
Tell yourself No" IL the pest insists
that 1t is unbearably hot. apply the
Everett True methods
Our troubles are never n big as we
think they are; and no matter what
they are. they thrive on worry. My.
bow they do grow, Stop thinking
and worrying about them, and how
they shrink.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-19

try" continued the major The price
OF paper has risen even more than the
shortage Justifles, they say The old
newspapers that have been read and
discarded can be worked over into
rev paper but unfortunately the ink
with which they are printed makes II
so darS that II cannon be utilized by
the publishers. II IL could. the prob
lem would be solved Now. II we can
solve the problem, il will make US
rich-ricn as cream, IL you know what
that is"
III ask my milkman about that
some day" said jim But this rich
ness-cdn we connect with it?"
ITO be- sure" replied Mai Byers in
glowing accents. When | make my
intended Introduction OF the perforat-
ed type newspaper We will wax plu.
tocratic on the profits. The letters
will be punched through the sheets.
That will allow the old papers to be
worked up again without deterioration
from ink"
Have to- read that kind OF paper
by holding IL up to the light. don't
Sou?" unused Jim. Couldn't print
but ole page on a leaf. either. Have
TO use twice as much paper. BAH"
At this blow to his intentions Maj.
Byers was silent, and wept bitterly
into nis coffee
The Detroit times., 1909-07-19
THE FREER LIBERTY.
sv MAURICE SMILEY.

by MAOHlOe SMILEY.
In times like these God give us minute
men
Once more, TO lead us back To Bunker
And Yorktown-men TO set our stray
ing feet
In Valley yorges redeemed prints and
bid
Us catch the olden step; bell-ringing
men,
To sound again the call that rang
across
The green New England hills; the
Paul Reveres
OF some magnificent alarm, to wake
10 life
The slumbar OF these later days that
or Gain, while Tory greed and alien
foes
Assail our dearest citadels.
Like these God give us men, not bags
OF gold,
With feet 20 trample us and hands %
clutch
Our tnroats. but men. great-hearted
Is not areek with tilchings from the
mouths
OF children; men. not money.mongers;
Not auctioneers Of honor: patriots.
And not Pizarros thirsting with the
lust
For lands.
God give us men to write His will
In laws for all alike. not enc for rich
And one for Lazarus; not one for him
Who steals princes ransom and fof
him
Who pliers leaves ahether.. Give II
laws
That have rot eyes TO watch the TIL
ing scales
or Justice. one decree for him who
sells
His toll and him who buys God lead
us back
To all the fathers olden paths. where =
We bindly wander in these dollar
days
OF ours; back to the faiths our father s
held.
To stern, answering goals Of honesty
Goa give rs independence days again
Spare Moments.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-19
What Women Dare To Wear

At all OF the fashionable resorts IN
the east and in New York city this
summer women are wearing the most
immodest fashions that daring me
fashion artists have devised for WON.
EN- since the hustled basque.
Ii Is observed. and not without p
sense OF pride. that the women of this
city have not followed the extremes
of their eastern sisters
In New York they" are cutting EN-
low. behind and in front. and as tight
IS the skin OF new potato. and the
wGistline has had a nawful fall-the
belt Is now worn at the knee. How
do they walk? We do not know,
We all remember the Ghrieks tina:
followed the "peek-a-boo" invention
That there is no noise from the east
The Detroit times., 1909-07-19

81 observe there is a dreadful scar
city of print paper" remarked Mai.
Byers during his repast in Jim's luncn
wagon.
What's print paper?" asked Jim.
Paper they wrap butter prints in?'
THAT" replied the major. but eH-
poses your lack OF information. Print
paper is what newspapers are printed
upon"
"Oh, thought they were printed
upon presses" said Jim. Go ahead.
Now, the supply OF cheap paper
stock is growing limited in this couh-
The Detroit times., 1909-07-19

about the absence of even the lace
this year is probably due TO the
speechlessness OF fathers. brothers,
husbands and sweethearts.
It's no mere figure of speech to say
that the midsummer styles of the
east are STUNNING They are much
more than that TO Mere Modest Man
(there is such thing who likes 10
believe that modesty is woman's
sweetest charm. The combination or
perilous low mCckery. pernicious tighs
skirtery and brazen large hippery, as
worn on The eastern board walks and
the avenues OF the Metropolis this
summer is-well. the brain OF man
reels. for there Is this psychological
difference between man and woman:
He analyses fashions. getting to their
real meaning; SHE DARE NOT.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-19

Next thing To saving money, the
hardest thing is to earn 1t.
Mrs. Newlywed (sobbing bitterly {:
Oh, John, what do you think, | bak-
ed cake today and left 1t out on tie
porch to cool, and the dog ate the
frosting of
Mr.. ~: Don't cry, sweetheart-we
can get another dog.
Any fish can swim down stream,
but it takes live one TO swim up.
why are you moving? Your Hat
always seemed SO cosy.
Well. the baby's getting too big 20
sleep TIT the ehiffenier.
Russias prisons are built to hold
10000 people. There are only 10000
there now.
In $50 men out OF a thousand the
right arms stronger than the-fett.
In women the percentage Is 469 out
The Detroit times., 1909-07-19
A SIZZARD, IT'D
BAKE A GIZZARD

Can unknown constant reader.
surely not Neritas. because he sign
ed himself 'Whew,'' contributes this
hot weather poetry, apropos OF The
Times antonym for blizZard-"siz-
zard'D
bow down to your weather wizard
For giving US that good word
"szzard"
The while ! fire a profane blizzard
At that same fierce, hide-scorching
"sizzard."
When heat hath baked your very
gizzard.
What term so a2ropos as "siz-
zardf'
Burning, and painting, like lizard.
IT'S comfort cen TO know It's
"sizzard"
SO. search the iist--"from A to
izzard"-
You'll find no better term than
"slzzard"
The Detroit times., 1909-07-19

throughout letter evidenced dogs largely
the animals
She preferred gazee gentle while
stating the invalid who dared leave her porch for walk
because afraid she might be attacked by dog
Miss MacAuays surprising interest, and developed
the that the dog far from friendless
The Times has received several communications from readers taking
MacAulay
dog particularly dogs
MacAulay did say
consideration for those who would dog dog doubtless
would show her permitting her choose the gaze she eases
gazele upon humanity
Of its gentle would doubtless benefit
profit McAuay the
point be rendered who dogs would be
supplied by the ge the dogang rendering vicious dogs
fectly harmless
Persons dog disposition dog
animal until made vicious persons through cuffs
kicks and abuse.
dog by many
us to take exception MacAulays views
Mr. Watson local expert this connection
a
e". dog. bu. case that you could easily lay
in Of the wk.d Of
MaoAulays arraignmen dogs aaignmen
beings responsible the dog that
adoption gazee therefore by who prefer the
gazee for pet introduction the community
dogs would be justified
MacAuay dog nnoceny
belief the who chooses the
dog his who loves his dog and who loved by his dog not
entitled to that privilege while that dog moles nobody
the VICIOUS when found in public high
way that incompetent hands
the falls again and not the dog
dog dog pedestrian without
vocation exception harmless let's
permit dog qualities which would improve and
nstlled in them the gazelles
dog the lesson of thfune and next that Of
turning the other cheek
He constant will lick the hand that
whips him.
adverry from him-an but his dog who re-
mains II only to share crust
when the world has turned against
dpeed by the Of yellow dogs TAIL which to be
preferred to the grasp Of a false friends hand
extermnate the dog for he has proved too useful
Bloodhounds rendered valuable society and the state
tracking down desperate criminals
property individuals guarded by dogs who watch while
their masters sleep and sick has been lighted for some little
suffered by presence shaggy friend at the bedside
MaAulay may the dog and her interest undoubtedly
sincere temy makes the dog undesirable
their neghbohoo pointed the fault not the dogs
should be determination by
MacAuay prefers the gazee all well and good she have
the gazelle
that the man. prefers dog should not
that animal
said when asked judgment
book: person the kind of book
he likes"
The would apply would persons choice of pets
From A Mother Point IF View
The Detroit times., 1909-07-19
A Democrat of Oklahoma
Republicans

A Democratic senator, whose name
Is becoming increasingly familiar 10
the people OF the United States. re.
Gently spoke these words In the course
OF public debate:
Il hope the Lord will increase the
tribe Of these progressive Republicans.
| cannot say that all Reput licans look
alike to me: have my choice among
them; and think il Is Important that
the ranks Of the progressive should DC
recruited II the people nave not the
The Detroit times., 1909-07-19

wisdom 10 select Democrats. then le7
them select progressive Republicans
+ ldelity 10 my party does not require
me to be faithless to my country.
Those who think alike ought TO vote
alike cannot say TOO often thai the
monopolies vote for their Interests re-
CARELESS OF party, while the masses
vote for their party regardless OF In.
terest"
Senator Gore OF oklahoma was the
speaker.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-19
His Vaca OF.

Aren't you taking a vacation this
summer"
No"
Didn't you ask for one?"
yes"
Wouldn't they give ii to you?"
That's what's the matter. They
were so much more enthusiastic about
IL than | was that | grew little sus-
picious. st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-19
A few days ago The Times printed

A few days ago The Times printed
on this page letter from Miss Mar
garet MacAulay, in which Miss Mac
Aulay expressed satisfaction over
the announcement that ex-President
Roosevelt had forwarded to this
country from the African jungle, a
gazelle for Mrs. Roosevelt.
Miss MacAulay said she hoped the
gazelle might supplant the dog as a
pet for the American people. and
The Detroit times., 1909-07-19
Vicious Dogs Are Due
To the Abuse They
Get From Humans

Therefore There Is a Place Here,
Also, for the Gentle Gazelie;
A TImid Lady Who Would
XIII or the Dogs stirs
Up His Many
Friends.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-19
A CERTAINTY.

Do you know all the dope"
On Digdlg Antelope?
How one. b. means OF scouts.
Finds out its whereabouts?
How one. with fateful hist"
Goes sinking through the mist
UntN. at last, ones at
The Digdigs habitat
How. then. one seeks to trap
The coy and risky chap?
How one contrives ~ shoot
The large, eccentric brute?
How one sets out 10 fell
The silly old gazelle
What bullets are most M
To introduce in il?
What spears most quickly muss
The handsome speckled cussF
In short how Bwana Ted
Will do that quadruped
With nerve and craft and skill7
You don't? Cheer up. You Will
Thos. X. Ybarra. in the y. Y. Times.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-19
From Another Point of View

n household you kid"
Michigan poohouses
will respond
great
.
private
had teir and
doubtless OF their q
Holland Mich declined
sharing quite belief that Chcagos S
wounded the choir
Z
a in and
Os
which
M himself riches
IN THE CONSERVATORY
slight kissing
yous l NV " just "s
She: Certainly wouldn't you through.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-19
MOST ANYTHING

OF thousand. In l64 cases out or
1000 the two arms are equal In
strength.
Sonny: Papa, what Is connubial
bliss?
fiiercelyJ Where'd you hear
about that?
Sonny: | read IL in book.
Papa (still more fiercely): Throw
the book away
Smithers: Why were you crying In
your sleep last night. dear?
Mrs. S.: | dreamed | was peeling
onions.
Marriage in India Is contracted ear.
ly in life. but the theory that such
marriages result in sickiy and defcc.
tive children Is not borne out.
Wife-Why do you always go out
on the balcony when | sing. John?
.HHsbahd-That s my affbi
Wife-How do you mean
Husband: Then the neighbors won't
think I'm beating you.
London has the lowest death rate
among the great cities OF the world.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-19
Great Mems smokina.

Great Mems Smoking.
Abdul Hamid, Turkey-30 cigarets
an hour in times of stress. Ordinarily
three dozen a day is enough.
King Alphonso. Spain-Cigarets
only
Emperor Franz Josef, Austria-Ci-
gar which takes two minutes and
lighted candle to get going
Car Nicholas, Russia-Bulldog
pipe, mixed tobacco
King Edward, Engtand-TurKish Gig
arets, Cuban cigars. and once in .
while meerchaum pipe.
Kaiser Wilhelm. Germany-"Two-
bit" cigars and cigarets outdoors. and
a dollar pipe in his study.
Ourself, U. s. Ave like pipe.
except when there's company at the
house.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-19
Humid Heat.

When we get together
On the question OF not weather,
We are moved To say
In the talk OF the day:
we can stand the torridity,
But o Humidity"
The Detroit times., 1909-07-19

Some men who say Git thee be-
hind me, Satan do so because they
want to have him at their backs.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-19
The Poets View

The Poets View.
The poet stuck his pen In the ink
And sold his verses in stacks;
Although I'm millionaire, says he.
I'll stand for the ink come tax"
w. J. hampton, in New York World.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-19
The Man
Who Stole
The Earth"
CHAPTER LxxL-(contlnued.)
BY W. Holt Whits

When The sun came up she reused
herself and moved a little way. But
Strong possessed himself OF one Of her
hands, aud she did not make any at
The Detroit times., 1909-07-19

Next thing To saving money, the
hardeSt thing is to earn 1t.
The Dolores star., 1909-09-24

Ave or six yean Mr. Berry hes hsen
covering hb peach trees. laying then
down in the fall after the leaves have
dropped aud they are usually all In
bloom when be takes them up again In
the spring. He coveFs the trees With
stFAw, cantaloup, watermelon and To-
mato vines or anything that will Afford
protection from frnt and the figors ol
winter. Last fall four men laid down
and covered 100 peach trees In = sipgIe
day and - the only peach trees In hIs
entire orchard that had any fruit on
them were covered It was well worth
the money. The fruit ON some Of the
peach trees In Mr.. Berry's orchard viii
net him %. II he even avernges IS
each on the 400 trees covered II Win
bring In . revenue OF 5000 and the
cost Of laying down and covering the
trees did not exceed el00.-Denves
Field and Farm.
The Dolores star., 1909-09-24
How % euveacesesry.


Sir James Sawyer. IN English ply
sscaan, he's formulated the following
ninetesn rules for proIonging life to one
hundred yean:
J. Eight houn' sleep.
z Sleep on the right side.
.. Keep your bedroom window open
al night.
4. Have mat ut your bedroom door.
s. Do not have your bed against the
wall.
8. No cold tub In the morning, but .
bath at the temperature Of the body.
=. Exerciss before breakfast.
8. Eat little meat, and zee that It ID
we'll cooked.
Q. tFor aiults) Drink no milk.
10. Eat plenty Of fat to feed the celIs
which destroy disease germs.
II. Avoid intoxicants, which destroy
those cells.
IL Daily exercise in the open air.
l8. Allow no pet animals In your
living rooms. They are apt to carry
alout disease germs.
II. Live In the country, II you can.
is. Watch the three D's-drinkine
water, damp and drains.
is. Have change occupation.
II. Take frequent and short holidays.
ls. Limit your ambitions aud
10. Keep your temper.
The Dolores star., 1909-09-24

Jesus said: "If go aud prepare y
place for you, will come again and
receive you unto myself, that where ]
am ye may be also" This 'also" binds
Us forever to Christ. Where be is, We
shall be also. As I look at this "also''
1t becomes chariot Of glory into which
may step and be carried through the
gates Of pearl. Jesus will not be in
heaven without me. He II preparilag
q place that I may 60 and enjoy i
"also." Let US treat him here as we
expect him to treat ms there. "In my
fathers house are many mansions" and
the word "naiision" In this verse Is the
same as the word ''abOde' In another
verse, which says: I'VE will come
unto him and make our abode with
him." which, being interpreted, means
while l am preparing an abode for me ?
While am getting heaven ready for
you, give ME heaven In your hearts.
Rev. A. Z. Dixon.