davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-02-15
BRANCH OFFICES
EORTHWESI

NEW YORK AVE. PHARMACY. New York
ave- and ~. Cap ST.
CHAs C.. HORNUoG. ChrEtlaui Pharmacy
NICHOLS PHARAACA, 18th and Ia. ave.
Phone 81. 1870.
PARK ROAD PHARMACY. 18th and Park
Eaal Phone o.. esl7-
j. o. TAELOE. coz. 9th and p sts. Phone
u. A. EEITCH. goth and " SITS. Phone ". zff7.
b. ". PaTTIE, 1929 Georgia ave- Col $3.50
LALIHES PHARMACY. 1863 Calvert ST.
3lArTIEGLys rHAElAcT. Is,a and J..
IT, r. BUTTS. PuARMACY. 9Th Fl. and
Massachusetts ave. Phone H. sl99
TEEEDLD. 1901 18th ST. Phone Col sg7i
gTIGLEE's PHAEMACNs -lst and O. sts.
r. j.. HOWARD. 18th and w. Phone n. POI.
GDLDEEEEEG S. 5rl and X sts. Phone H.
f-si
s.. KANN. SONS g. CO.. sth ana Market
space Phone If. 700.
EEEEEE'E CAPITAL & ID Y p u ~ rs I ~ @
AGENCY. -L5 18TH ST. Phone n. g218.
s. H. sIe-lICEAEL. Cigar store. 14th and =
J. FRENCH SIMPSON. cor eth st.. Rhode
island awe. and 10 ST. Phone H. 14JI
GEssFgED's PHARMACY. StH and U SITS.
g. e wAGEEH & CO.. let aud H. Phone
NJ s-.Erruy & SON. Cigars q Tobacco.
1886 L.-l So Phone North 1921.
The Washington times., 1909-02-15
BRYAN TO MAKE 1000
A YEAR OF TALKFEST
Expects Sl25,OOO IF His Voice
and the Public Hold
Out.

CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-WiIiam J. Bryan
may smash all public speaking and
Chautauqua lecturing records during
1903. He expects to make Sl25O0O if his
voice and the public hold out.
AIr. Bryan began his Notwithstanding
tour with an address to an audience of
1000 men at the Third Presbyterian
Church here. An hour after he had fin
ished he left for Des -1oines, 20 do
more talking. From the Iowa town he
viii go to another city, where arrange
meuts have been made for him to talk,
And So the Ncbraskan will keep ON
travelling and talking ( least four OF
five days out of every Week, and some
times every day i'm the week, throughout
the spring and summer
During 1909 he is expected to make
nearly three times as many speeches as
Fe did in the late Presidential campaign.
The Washington times., 1909-02-15
CHAPLAIN OF SENATE
EULOOIZES LINCOLN
Dr.. Hale Advocates Celebration Of
Each Natal Day in
Schools


The Rev DIT. Edward Hale, chaplain
OF The Senate. advocates the observance
OF every Lincoln birthday anniversary
I'm the public schools of the country
when the day should be devoted 10
II aGing OF his lie and work The pupils
would De better the venerable min
lister declares. for hearing of his great
strength. res0urcefuuczs. and honesty
d. Hale was the principal speaker 40
ne Lincoln memorial exercises held
ul der the auspices or the Unitarian
Club at All Souls Church last evening.
IelDert IT, Decker. president of the
club. presided and introduced The
speakers. who Included also Commits
Eiouer MaefarLaul and Cen A. W.
Greeley. Dr. Hale, who was first pre-
scented touched Uuau LEurrIn.s Tra-
dominant claEe cteT.stcs. and declared
that the life Of Lincoln taken tn all
its greatness. served as au example 20
all mankind OF true Christian fartllude
nobility. and patriotism
The Washington times., 1909-02-15
NATIONAL FORUMS
BEING ORGANIZED
Work Is Going On Under Auspices
of Civic Federation i'm Van-
Gus States

National forums. ut which arc 10 be
discussed affairs OF equal interest 90
farmers. manufacturers. s.aga earnrrs
bankers, merchants. professional men.
and men or other Ealauaua. are be-
lHg organized Dog the National Civic
Federation in the various States.
The object OF the movement ls %
obtain within reasonable line. mora
uniform state legislation As commit
tee of one hundred, with John HAYS
Hammond rs chairman. ana HeLlHIaa
alton Il. Parker. LErnu u HorT-ek
Edwin Maruf.a. Bruce HrIueual.
John IT, Holiday. and other men ll
prominence Ls carrying ora the uEEaul-
cation work.
The Washington times., 1909-02-15
WARMERS ETCHINOS
NOW ON EXHIBITION
Also His Work in Oils and Water
ColOrs Shown at VeerhOff's
Gallery.

An exhibition Of etch.ngs and paint
iugs in OH and water color by Everett
l. Warner was opened today in Eeer-
hon's gallery.
Most OF the etchlngs depict quaint
corners in RothCnbUrg and other pic
turesque medieval towns of Bavaria.
There are also several additions 10 lr.
Warmers French series.
Among the water c0l0rs are several
Spanish subjects. An example OF his
work in oils IS the Corner in old
AI0nrreuil" which was termed boy The
critics, zone OF the most remarkable
pictures i'm the Paris salon during 1900"
The Washington times., 1909-02-15
DEE FOR NEW POST.

MADRID, Feb. 15.-Richard NJ Bar
tlemau. Of Massachusetts, the Ameri-
can consul at Madrid. recently appoint
ed consul general at Buenos Ayres. left
today for his new post, Maddin sum
mers. the vice consul. will be acting
consul at Madrid until the post is filled.
The Washington times., 1909-02-15
TAFTS SON TO RIDE
A FRATERNITY GOAT
President-EleCt Expected to Be
Present, But Plans Are
Spoiled

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Feb. 15-Among
the neu members who VIII be initiated
tonight into the Phi Beta Kappa society.
.heu the Yale chapter of that organic
tlon holds its roth annual dinner. is Rob-
ert a. Taft, son oE Pr-sIdaut-al-ct Taft
Ihe latter. who ls also a member OF
this fraternity. was scheduled 90 make
an address, but was unable to reach this
city Ia time.
The Washington times., 1909-02-15
HELP wANrED-MALE.

AEN-WHite. To Distribute samples. Tuesday,
80 a. n. CAFE 90 10Th ST. N. vs.. ne
MESS ENGBR BOYS with wheels. good pay.
Room g. Pacific Building. GA r ST. ~. So.
Lta
SALE~MEN-Sevcral frst-eIass can make So
o. 81 daily CAL and investigate. OUTPUT
NOVELTY CO.. 5L- i st.. cor Gth ST.
EoLTgITOB-Good proposition can Room CPS
W. J.. q. Bldg. It
TAILOES-G1od; FOR skirts and help on coats.
I'LL llF ST. N. w. It..
WANTED-Yulug man as eutr, clerk in re-
tail office: permanent position with goai
chance for advancement, salary TO start $40
per week. state age. experience and refer
enees- Bon 1885, Tins Office. fel5-3-
WANTED First-clazs duisher ard cabinet
maker, ability to handle all woods and FIN
lshes required, permanent position. state
experience. age and references. BOX f#7.
Times office. fel5-st
WANTED-At once. an ics cream maker,
also Cs.uIrd man or bov. make hita-a &
generally useful around the place Apply
500 E Cap ST. fels-2t'
WANTED-8Ien and boys over sixteen years
Of agef good wages permanent wor... Apply
basement Of l30l u ST. N. w. lys-wis ,n-1
WHITE BOY. over Is years ola 70 work in
YOUNG NAN TO drive bread wagon. 20s
Nichols ave. Anacosua. II
YOUNG MAN for light office business. must
furnish $500. no experience necessary BoE
1885, Times office. lt'
The Washington times., 1909-02-15
AdYertisements Ill he accenfed

Advertisements viii be accepted at
any Of the following branch Offices
at regular Office rates. II it ia in
convenient 10 leave advertisements
at either branch office or The Times
Business Office, they may be tgle-
ph0ned direct to The Times Main
$500, and q messenger viii call TO
COLLECT.
The Washington times., 1909-02-15

IF YOU NEED MONEY 4 viii make yOl q
loan q from SO TO 81. AZ rate that VIA
Eag you 10 Investigate BOX -, Times oflco.
j2-J-15E
The Washington times., 1909-02-15

Three times within one week. g cents a
Iues . times, coUsecutlyely. 90 cents a line.
Minimum space. lines
The Washington times., 1909-02-15
CENTER MARKET
FRUITs I'D VEGETABLES.

PETER AlESsI>rA offers large Florida grape
fruit al 80 cents a zeni also best imported
Italian Olive oil. fruits and vegetables,
wholesale and retail
stand 45T TO 453. j st. Wing
Phone Main 1916.
fe3-na.v,f-tf
The Washington times., 1909-02-15
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

APPRENTICE girls to learn hlgh-ciass dress
cutting, dressJlakIng, designing and millinery
good positions guaranteed to ladies OF ability
after learning. you clu learn IN two weeks
at the NEW YORK ACADEMY OF DE
SIGNING, 1920 q st. Come this week.
feI5-4J
The Washington times., 1909-02-15

". HUGO ASSEMBLIES. 1A and sts
M.BoEALD. j. W.. go and T.. Phone d.
The Washington times., 1909-02-15
OYSTERS
- IN OYster HouSe

ROCk FONT Oyster House
we shuck our oysters daily always fresh
tFortv men elLploved-J
Hotels. restaurants. and grocery trade sup
oiled promptly. solid measure. Contracts foE
large quantities a specially; ar low prices,
LEE j. ROBERTS
Phone 1913 ZI Lgtl st. n. ".
fs5-m, IS, fritz
The Washington times., 1909-02-15
DANCING.

MISS COULTER. the most EAliIG1r master OF
aaueluE. .UI EYE -T. u. W. " .Uu car. walk
j can teach you 90 waltz Prof. kemetuer,
assistant. finest academy tu city. barn dance.
private lessons. y.c. soglals. Tuesday and
saturday evenings. Phone III. H.. felI-1t-
GLOEEE's 6l8 I'D ST. private lessons. 5Jc.
waltz and tUJ-step guar. lessons, barn
dance e.. cLarsea Tues and SAT. eve, -5-f
phone W. ~ Le---4t
PROF W4NDuAM. 4I nth N. W.; every
TUESDAY. Thursday ami Saturday. class 1880;
advance a.8y5 Will teach ala dances lesson
Soc Q lessons. also. guarantee al scholars
ja4-f
THE DAEI5oEs. Prof. and Mrs. us 9th NV;
best known. est. 1899. reliable guarantee You
20 dance correctly ia few lessons; barn dance.
waltz. TWO sJep5 private lessons day or eve
with music. class eggs.s Tues Thurs, 2 10 IL.
practice CIEss. $780, phone d. 1854. sat sy-
Assembly Dances at Natl Rifles AmJry
- lt-L-esi
WAsHLEGIOE'5 new dancing academy. as
BYE uH. Prof ZEITLEH guarantees %
teach IN SIX lessons. LuI course S.. music
DANCING ACADEMY. ug Eve st. NV.
Misses Chamberlain and Cobb. let-fers: So
clal dance Thursdays. Phone AZ. 6Sl1-E.
The Washington times., 1909-02-15

ALEXANDRIA. VA.
j.. CAEEE d. CO.. Tg3 King S.
The Washington times., 1909-02-15
GLASS 3

All other cIaszidcatious. IS cents a line:
times. 10 cents a Hne-miuiuum, lines.
Personals. J. cents a line any number OF
times.
The Washington times., 1909-02-15

CHEVY CHASE. ND.
~. a. ECNNEMAA, -a-
The Washington times., 1909-02-15
The Washington Times makes
special Cash-in-advanC6 rates for
Classified Advertising.
CLASS A


one cent a word each insertion AIinlmu
charge. is cents.
The Washington times., 1909-02-15

7 CAN KEEP your windows clean cheaper
quicker and easier than you can j know
now. LEON L. CALHOCE Acme window
CIeaulnE Cgss lQgs u AVA daiE 1859. 1a2-91e
The Washington times., 1909-02-15

..r.rE pAGoDA." Ig-G Connecticut ave.
A step from the busy street into ne Iss-
+.r-fag OF fna Orient. lrt--a-- .
The Washington times., 1909-02-15

DRIELEAL GEPSEE PIANIST.
Whole fortune told, l5c
open Nights. 1l-8 Sun S., y. ".
fG4-Lf
The Washington times., 1909-02-15
WO0D- COAL I'D COKE.

A BROWNING, LINCOLN AVE AND
ETATON PLACE. ~. u. Broken or furnace
r-aF uer ION. $3.50, white ASH egg, stove
and chestnut. $685. pea coal. $500 Phone ~
1921 l---- 20
The Washington times., 1909-02-15
NON ME1ICAL HEALING.

DIFFICULT cases -y ordinary methods of
-sarf lungs -L8u1rL. kidney. and Intestinal
diseases can be cured boy CnlrluTactlc ADJUST
4elrs. uueEy-
Dr. Ey. ST. COEsoE. geo b ST. N. W.
EaLZ--F
The Washington times., 1909-02-15

CASTRO
WaEEinEtou's EaElElLe ClalrECg- anti palIlisfs
gives reliable advice lie stands alone wlrI
uus.Fa-el power, helping you where others
fail. Gives names, l5s h Sc n. " Up stairs
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-02
nurIinEton Channea in TIma.

Effective October Slst, Train Ne. ., for
Lincoln. Colorado and the Northwest. viii
leave omaha at n:@ p, m. instead II 1854
p. m
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-02
Prof. Kent of
Yale to Lecture
Twice at Y. W.C.A
Authority on Bible and Biblical His
tory Will Speak in Omaha Tues
day Afternoon and Evening.

Prof. Charles Foster Kent, professor of
history and Old Testament literature at
Yale, will deliver two lectures on biblical
history and teachings at the Young Wo-
mems Christian association Tuesday after
noon and evening.
Prof. Kent comes here, heralded as one
OF the leading opponents of historical
methods and Bible history in the United
States. His subjects will be: Aims and
Teachings of Israel's Prophets" and
Aims and Methods of the Great Teacher
Speaking of Prof Kent, Religious Secre-
tary Crossman said:
"Dr. Kent has done as much, il not
more, to advance interest IN sane and
wholesome Bible study, as well as Bible
study of the present type, as any man
now before the public. His text books, es-
pecially his Historical Bible and his stu
dents Old Testaments, have been well
coined throughout the country by college
students, and have been eagerly sought.
Prof. Kent is sane and conservative, at the
same time presenting in his lectures strik-
ing Illustrations and examples of the best
results of modern scholarships as applied
to Bible teachings and reIated things"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-02
HOME CURE FOR ECZEMA
Oil of Wintergreen, ThymOl and ely
cerine Combined, Used as a
Simple Wash?

Does it not seem strange that so many
people suffer year in and year out with
eczema?
A % cent bottle of a simple wash stops
he itch and win quickly convince any
patient ~
This wash is composed of mild and
nothing oil of wintergreen mixed with
lhymol and glyceEine. etc, and known as
D. d. d. Prescription. 1t has now been
used for SO many years and has proved
10 highly successful, that we do not hest
tate 10 express our confidence in the
remedy. And we surely feel that every
eader Of this paper who suffers from
my skin disease, or knows of any suf-
ferer, will not hesitate to get a % cent
bottle on the present special offer. We
10 not know how long the ID. D.. D.
Laboratories will continue this special %
cent offer, as the remedy is regularly
sold only In 800 bottles and has never
before been put on the market on any
special offers.
II you want relief tonight for that itch,
try d. ID. d. Prescription on our recomen-
dation.
sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co, 16tt
and Dodge street.
owl Drug Co, 10th and Harvey Street
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-02
WOoDMEN DEFER ONCE MORE
Put Off Selection of Site because One
Membe of Board Cannot
He Here.

The Woodmen Of the World announce
once more delay I'm the selection Of a site
for their new building, as the committee
will not be able TO meet until THURSDAY.
General N, b. Maxey, chairman of the
board Of managers, is unable to attend the
meeting until that time because Of a law
suit in which he is engaged at his home in
Muskogee, OH.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-02
GRAIN GAINS ONE MILLION
Receipts for October That Many More
Bushels Than Last Year.
CORN IS THE BIG LEADER
Oats Come Along with n Fair Adj
vance and Rye shows Heavy
Gain, while wheat shows
Falling OFF.

Grain receipts for October showed a gain
Of approximately. 10000 900 bushels over the
corresponding month last year. Wheat and
barley receipts and shipments show a fall
ing off, with substantial gains reported in
corn, oats and barley.
The total grain receipts for the last
month aggregated 500, 200 bushels, as COM
pared with 4,96s, 200 in October last year,
an increase Of 75.OOO bushels. Shipments
for the month just ended totalled 4,96S, 200
bushels, as compared with S,694,OOO a year
ago, showing increased shipments of 1,274,-
200 bushels.
Wheat receipts last month amounted to
1885, 400 bushels, as against 2,049,6OO last
year, while the shipments aggregated $751;
600 bushels, against 1901, 900 a year ago. a
decrease in receipts of about 100000 bushels
and with over twice as great shipments in
1908.
Receipts Of corn during the last month
were 1,425, 900 bushels, as against AGO, 900
bushels In 1909, while shipments were &c., 900
compared with 1896, 900 last year.
The oats received totslled 2.291. 200 bushels.
as against 2,26S,SOO a year ago, shipments
amounting to 979, 500 bushels last month and
!, 1890 O in October of 1908, showing increased
receipts and shipments aggregatlng sew
eral hundred thousand bushels.
Rye receipts during the month Just ended
were 1900 bushels, with shipments Of Il, 900,
compared with receipts last year of but
400 and shipments of 5000 bushels.
Barley receipts and shipments showed a
considerable falling off last month, the re-
ceipts being $4,000 bushels, against 1S4, OOC
a year ago, and shipments being 1000, as
against $1,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-02
Soaring on
the Lacteal Fluid
Strict Sanitary Regulations and
Higher Price of Feed Boosts
Cost of Milk.

MIX drinkers are finding that they can
not have their favorite tipple, even at
home, as freely as hey used to. With
the high price of feed, the closer inspection
and an insistent demand for clean COW
stables, the dairymen have been quietly,
but steadily boosting the price. Fourteen
quarts for 81 is about the very best that
any housewife can do today, as against
eighteen a few months ago. MIX from
special diaries is sold at ever higher rates.
Every regulation that we are up against
nowadays said one North omaha dairy
man, means additional expense, like the
better and more frequent cleaning OF
barns. We cannot go ahead hop-scotch
like we used to, when the old-time methods
were good enough for everybody. At the
old prices we were not making any great
amount Of money, and at the new prices
we only come out about the same. II is
the publlc's funeral, and the public pays
the bill, that's ALL"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-02
Woman FalntS
When Told She
Must Go to Jail
Mrs. William Sherman Probably Thus
Avoids Punishment for Con-
tempt of Court.

Mrs. William Sherman tainted away in
Juvenile court room when she was told
she would nave to go to jail. The woman,
who has a weak heart. remained uncon-
sclous for a time and caused a good deal
Of worry to officials Of the court.
Mrs. Sherman and her children were in
court two weeks ago because the children
were found to be destitute. They were
ordered to move from their home. which
was a most unhealthful place. and she
told to bring her 1O-year-old daughter,
Birdie Sherman, to court Monday morning.
Came Monday. Also Mrs. Sherman, but
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-02
H. H. HAKE HAS ANNIVERSARY
Former Owner of Hotel
Visits IL Ten Years to Day
After Selling.

II. H. Hake, former proprietor Of the
Merchants hotel, is registered at that hos
telry from Sheridan, WyO., accompanied by
his wife.
Coincident with the arrival here Of Mr..
Hake is the fact that ten years ago to the
Jay he sold the Merchants hotel to Its
present owner, Herman b, Peters. who dur
ing the Intervening period has built up and
enjoyed a very lucrative business. Mr..
Hake is here on private matters.
w. +. Schwind OF Lincoln, a well known
attorney in the capital city, is registered
az the Paxton. Mr.. Schwind has been more
or less identified with politics. but refused
to say anything other than the election
will be a quiet one in his home city, with
prospects Of a very light vote.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-02

Children like ChamDeTfain's Cough
Remedy and it is prompt in effect as well
as pleasant to AXE.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-02
GIRL TRIES TO DIE AT DOOR
OF THE MAN SHE LOVES
Nellie Conway Takes Poison and
Falls Beside H. Peter
sens Room.

Nellie Conway broken hearted because
l.. Petersen, a roomer at the home Of A..
Levene, 1921 North Ninteenth street, would
not love her. took an ounce of carbolic
acid in the hallway near his door and laid
down to die Sunday morning, She was
discovered there soon after and removed
to the Omaha General hospital. She will
recover.
DIT. Philip Sher answered the emergency
call and had the woman move to the
hospital in Bradley & Dorrance's am
bulance, She told the physician Of her de-
termination 10 die. She said she had called
at Petersen's room and that he refused to
admit her or even talk to her.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-02

no Birdie. Mrs. Sherman explained that
she had shipped the girl to Missouri al
hour before court opened. Judges Estelle
and Probation Officer Bernstein were angry
at her act which was, of course, in con-
tempt Of court, and Bernstein remarked:
well, you'll have to go to jail"
Whereupon Mrs. sherman tainted. On
revival she was taken to a hospital Her
f~ainting probably will save her from pun
ishment.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-09-10
GERMANY WANTS WAR?
LORD NORTHCLIFFE SAYS KAISER
is PREPARING.
oases His Assertion on Activity at Krupp
Gun Works, Where 100000 Men
Are Employed

WINNIPEG. Man. Sept. S.-Lord
Northcliffe, owner of the London Times.
II an interview here today, predicted
war between Germany and Great Brit
nln. he said i'll the krupp gun works
alone. lUD.ND men are working night
ma day ana on Sundays, preparing for
war. He said:
L would make the suggestion. with
Ill respect To the Canadians who are in
VeStlng their money and labor in con
Slrucung railroads and building grain
Elevators, that they keep an eye on Eu-
ropean affairs and begin to figure out
why it is all the ship building wards in
Germany are busy constructing raDid
ruIserS and tirSt-claSS hattleShipS and
why It Is that krupp'S works have in
treaSed their hands to over 100. 900 men.
nearly the population of Winnipeg
HIS conviction Is that war can only
oe averted by most complete and thor
ugh preparation on the side of Great
brltaln. He states that some Canadi-
ms have Utopian views and think such
war crime
The Germans do not think so.." he
continued. they have magnificent
army and a second navy in the world
ana they ask what these things are for"
They are a thrifty people They do
not throw money away. They made an
immense sum of money out of their last
great war.
They will fight or threaten again
when they think that ii will pay. Many
people say now that they will fight
Great Britain i'll the near future and
some have mentioned the year 1872"
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-09-10
VOTE FOR COMMISSION
ST. JOSEPH, MO, ADOPTS NEW CITY
CHARTER.
Is First City IN Missouri to Accept In!-
tiative and Referendum and
Recall System.

ST JOSEPH, Mo. Sept S.-By an
overwhelming vote st. Joseph adopted a
new charter at special election Tues
day. which places the city in the list
of those operating under the commits
sion form of government. While the
new code for st. Joseph is different from
those of Des Moines and other cities
which have adopted commissions, in
some respects it IS much more radical
than theirs. This is the first city in
Missouri to adopt the initiative and ref
erendun& The new charter also pro-
vides for the recall and for Il public
utilities commission.
CLEVELAND, O.. Sept. S.-Complete
returns today from the 29T election prec-
incts in the city established fully Tues,
day nights predictions, Opposing can.
didates for mayor this fall will be Tom
l.. johnson DEM, who has held the
office four consecutive terms and Her.
man c. Baehr (Rep.), who is serving his
third term cO-recOrder.
1t is not expected that an independent
candidate will enter the fall campaign in
which the street railway situation will
be the bone of contention as it has been
during the last eight years Both sides
now are committed to the lowest rate of
fare which will give adequate service
and a return of i per cent upon the cap
ItaliZation of the company.
The only question remaining is what
shall be the maximum rate of fare
Mayor Johnson will concede a rate nc
higher than cents. Baehr SAYS seven
tickets for % cents should be the limit.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-09-10
DoN'TS FOR CHURCHMEN

Don't forget that fussing proves lack
OF force.
Don't expect to keep evil out unless
you keep out evil.
Don't dodge the facts lest in the end
you destroy the faith.
Don't mistake merely ruff1ed self
pride for an aroused conscience.
Don't forget that to do the right is
the only way TO build on the rock.
Don't try to find new truth by kick
ing at the old. but by leaving it be-
hind.
Don't fail to observe that the best
evidence of saint may be the sense
OF imperfection.
Don't overlook the fact that he mars
his character who fails to make it by
his business.
Don't forget that undue anxiety
about white hands often cause black
hearts.
Don't expect TO come into the her
itage OF life without leaving your
home.
Don't address God as if you thought
He would know nothing but for the in
formation conveyed in your prayers.
Don't expect the world to be helped
so much by your admiration of the
gospel as by practical Interpretation
OF it