davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-07
BLADDER TROUBLES NEED
PROMPT ATTENTION..

Perhaps you don't know how much
work is required of your kidneys and
bladder or of how much importance
they are. Do you know that on these
important organs hinges good heahhf
Many an apparently strong, healthy
man or woman has been stricken
without notice by serious kidney ana
Bladder disease only to realize too late
what might have been prevented with
proper care and attention.
Some of the early symptoms Of
weak kidneys and bladder are 1um-
bago, rheumatism. catarrh of the
bladder, pain or dull ache In the back,
Joints or muscles. : at times have
headache or Indigestion, dizziness, you
may have a sallow complexion,
puffy or dark circles under the eyes,
sometimes feel as though YOU had
heart trouble, may have plenty OF
| ambition but no strength, get weak
and waste away.
If you find you have some Of the
symptoms mentioned, you need then
: a remedy that will reach the seat OF
the disease and at the same tim build
L Up the system generally.
Such remedy is Swamp Root. the
great kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
| In thousands Of cases It has accom-
plished just the work you need per-
formed now. Sample Bottle Of Swamp
Root Free by Mail.
/ Send to DR.. Kiimer & Co, Bingham-
tton, N. Y, for sample bottle. 1t win
convince anyone. You will also receive
J! a booklet Of valuable Information, tell
ing all about the kidneys and bladder.
when writing, be sure and mention
the Daily Kennebec journal. For sala
at all drug stores. Price fffty-c cent
M q Lsi.. sx .s I.s Ei
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-07
MAINE CENTRAL R. R.
IN EFFECT JUNE e, 1909.

IN effENI JUNE Etp tSU0.
Passenger trains win leave Waterville
week days except as noted. as follows.
-GOING EAST
liz A. M for Bangor. Old Town and b.
IA. R r., Bar Harbor, Aroostook Coun-
y, st. John and Halifax. Runs to Ban
Mt run beyond Bangor Sunday mornings
10 A. NJ, daily for Bangor, Bar Harbor
4 Washington County Railway and week
Sys for Aroostook County.
4. NJ. for skowhegan mixedl
asft and Bangor, Moosehead Lake via
Isl 4. NJ, daily for Bangor, Ellsworth.
Bar Harbor and Southwest Harbor.
H. H. tor for Fs asd ana and rs
~ A. NJ. Sundays only for Bangor and
us A. NJ. Sundays only for Skowhegan
IkP. NJ. for Foxcroft, Bangor. Aroos-
"a & W. CO. Ry.: Mattawamkeag.
Esoeboro. st. Stephen, Houlton, Wood
aock, st. John and Halifax.
III ?. NJ, Gxprsss) for Bangor. Bar
1 HafAof, Old Town and Greenville. Daily
10 r. n, for Fairfield and skowhegan.
&16 r. A., for Belfast. Dover and Fox
aft, Bangor, Old Town and Mattawam-
i8 P. NJ, for skowhegan.
GOING VEST
IS A A.. daily Tor Portland and Bos-
Ilhx. n. daily except Mondays for
fSA. NJ. for Oakland. winthrop. Lew
~ and Portland.
NA. IT., for Augusta, Rockland, Bath,
Hsnd and Boston: White Mountains
Qpsbec, Montreal and Chicago.
IN A. NJ, for Oakland.
- a. M. Tor Oakland. Bingham.
1tSeehead Lake. Pennington. Phllps,
RSdleley, Lewiston. Rumtord Falls. Dan
M junction. Portland and Boston.
lash Portland, Boston. connecting az
Iassster. North stratford. colebrooh
- Bsecher Falls. ~ .
a g.. Sun pnry,.1 only ior A's"
IMP. NJ. for Oakland. Kineo and
AZ z. N. tExpress) for Oakland, WIN
!hf6p lewiston. arriving Portland ASo r.
E$ n H.. for Augusta. Gardner. Bath.
\ D(Ii2swick IPortlany. SebaSo Lake.
ne1gten, North Conway and bartlett.
Ag;Rs.N, for Oakland Lewiston. KUN
Md Falls. Portland and Boston, VIA Lew
An p. NJ. (Express) via Augusta Tor
4 ftrfaand and Boston with parlor car lot
\ DoGten connecting at Brunswick TOT
] SIS P. M, for Lewiston, Portland. Bos-
n vi and except Saturdays for New 1ofR
IN, p. NJ, Sundays only for Augusta
/ Btanswick and Portland.
kR r. M, Sundays only for LeWisto on
pprtland Boston, and, New YORK, VIE
as r. NJ, for Augusta and South Gar
I0P. M. daily for Lewiston via Bruins
Ntk, Bath. Portland and Boston, VIA Au
pAta. with Pullman sleeping car.
kFsE BOOTHRY.
General Passenger Agent
/ NORRIS MCDONALD, -
Il Vice President & General Manager
s z Portland, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-07

A large number Of people from Wa
.or,,l,e and Fairfield are preparing to
sttend the Field day of the N. E. o. P.
a. camp Benson, Newport, Saturday,
can't 1S. The Field day is being ar
raneed by the lodges Of Gardiner, Au-
yusta.e Waterville. Fairfield, Pittsfield,
Newport, Bangor. Veazie, Orono, Old
Town and Hermon and besides MEM
hers of the order, their friends AM
families it is expected the officers Of
the Supreme Lodge and of the Grand
Lodge of Maine will he present. There
VIII be good list of sports, contests.
etc, one of the leading features of the
day being a ball game between Pitts
field and Bangor lodges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-07
Fairfield o.
Taconnet 6,

Doc" Abbott the Taconnet castoff, was
the hero in Saturdays game between
Fairfield and Taconnet. in which the for
mer won by the score of to G. With
three men on, Abbott twice cleared the
bases, hitting each time for three sacks.
He also made one score on a wild pitch
The game was one of the snappiest of the
series and was greatly enjoyed by the
large number of fans in attendance
. Sawyer, the Taconnet pitcher. was hit
hard and was taken from the box in the
seventh inning and replaced by Herd
Herd pitched the last two innings with
out hit. Howard was in the box for
Fairfield and although hit hard finished
the game. Fairfield was strengthened
by the temperance of Joscelyn at first
base. Manter, the Bowdoin player. was
on second, Gregory going to right field.
FAIRFIELD ID
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-07
TaCOnnet l4===
Fairfield Two

The morning game resulted in an easy
victory for. the Taconnets over Fairfield
IA to 2. The game was loose and uninter.
esting. Howard was hit hard and giver
wretched support in the field. his team
making 10 errors. Herd, the Taconnet
pitcher, was in prime condition and was
touched for only four singles
In the mind of everybody Fairfield was
given poor deal in the first inning when
with three men on bases Emerson hit the
ball to left field, the ball rolling through
the fence The umpire called foul, al
though it was plain that the ball struck
inside No foul flag posted until after
that decision. Smith hit the ball to left
field and the foul decision was hurtful
to Farfeld's chances.
The features of the game were the
heavy hitting of the Taconnet team and
the one-hand catch made by Leady in left
field. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-07
NiecAasET. WATERVlLLE
PENNINGTON R'Y CO.

Ar Ars.nsenent Of train service In erect
aolNa s6uTI-Leave Albion $50 Z %
a ~. 3d. Albion GRILLE A: NJ. siops
t9; China 64O-l1.0 A. NJ. Palerpo 100
lM,A. NJ. Newelis 710-11.50 A. NJ. stops
wheh signaled Sr on notice to the conduc-
Ssa Weeks Minis 10 A: NJ. 1910 T: M:
,n'AdsOr 7sS A. M. 80 = M. ;;vb Ma1s s|rs
asd or on notice to the conductor'
@oper's Mills 80 A. NJ, 1915 P. M, No;
NhGsaeld see A. N. 100 P. NJ. Whttstleid
A. NJ. LIS P. N. Head TIDE S;W 90 ;;
.aon M Alma a CenssT Or sss On Al notice to
Seductor: Sheepscot s.45 A. NJ. a.W E.
.GoING NoRTH-Leave wiscasset 1870
4. NJ 200 p. NJ, Sheepscot 1870 A.; 90 NJ I;
T NJ. Alma Center 1928 A: M. - = e
Muauctor: Head Tide Ass A M $40 =
- w httedetl go A. NJ. S.45 P. M. NO
Nj M,hifeHeld lilo A. NJ. 400 P. NJ. Coopsrs
aus LID A. NJ, Alb P. NJ. Maxcy,s In
e notice to conductor: Windsor Las A
! aS P. M. Weeks Minis I2.10 A. "a.
~. Newelrs 1o.5 A. NJ, 44o P. M.
sSps when sighaled or on notice to con
SSssosr : F $ la% A, n, 4;s5 F N;
c,on LOO A. NJ, t.22 P. M. stops when sig
Mted or on notice to conductor. Albior
liz p. NJ. $50 p. M.
~ slnesERENCE6- Unavoidable delays ex
~ .ed and subject. to change without no
CONNECTIONS. ~.
~ ~ Wiscassst with Maine Central Rail
Srse., AT Wiscasset with stage Ito ant
1ws nootnnay Harbor, A. M. ana p. M
1,.Stlan Express- Company transact
eesss on this hnea .19.f - M
i ss'ssss 81 ~. ri. ..,sss, s.. J.s 6EWALL,
es,ar~, +-.s-Sa,s 0sn't NapASer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-07
SUPT. BOWMAN RETURNS.
Appreciates Wonders Of the west But
Affection for Maine Remains.

Dtnnis F.. Bowman, superintendent
of schools in this city, has returned
from an extended visit to the racine
coast, where he visited the Exposition
at Seattle and many other places OF
interest. He has been away since the
middle of July. He went over the Cana
dian Pacific, over the northern route,
through western Canada, passing
through Winnipeg. the capitol oil Mah-
itoba. and the great wheat region ol
Alberta This region is largely setlieu
nv American farmers, who prefer TIE
soil 10 that of their own country. MI
bowman passed through the Canadian
pockias. where he climbed several OF
NJ the mountains and viewed the Sia-
ciors. He visited the famous not springs
at Ranff in Alberta and enjoyed the
GRAND ride through the canyons anu
arrived at Vancouver. Here ne Vlsiteo
the Columbia river salmon hsheries'
seeing 5000 boats at the mouth OF the
river at one time He went from van
oouver TO Victoria by boat and down
tho coast tn Seattle where he visited
the exposition. :.
Mr.. Bowman was most lnteres.eu III
the forestry buildings. the washington
building constructed of rough frs the
Alaska building, showing the resources
of that country, the fine oregon Dulla-
ing and the California building.
After remaining in Seattle for time
Mr.. Bowman visited the Rouge River
valley in southern Oregon, which is
celebrated forest country. He then
went to San Francisco. which Is repid-
w recovering from the great earth
Quake disaster. The buildings are al
heinr constructed of steel, with tleeI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-07
Reception to the Taconnets.

The Taconnet baseball club was
given a reception last evening, includ-
ing a banquet at the club house, trip
to Fairfield where they were cordially
received by the Fairfield club, and a
dance at the Taconnet clubhouse. The
banquet tables were in charge Of Mrs
Thomas Suite and Mrs. Perry Simpson
The tables weres arranged in the form
of a diamond. Five courses were lscrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-07

have been separated and each had
privileges that the others would not
have enjoyed"
Mayor Redington spoke on the bene-
fit of life insurance to the laboring man
and those dependent upon him and
was in favor of the Employers Liabili-
ty Law. He closed in saying: Fur
thermore you have individual RESPONSE
blities, you cannot avoid them. Do
not depend too much upon the frater-
nalism of your organization, but there
comes time when the individual must
stand alone. Be sure and take up the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-07
HoIdup on Main Street.

AS George w. Boynton Of Getchell
street was leaving his home early Mon-
day morning to take an early train
from the station, he was attacked by
two men as he was walking up Main
street. He managed to get away from
his assailants and went back to his
home, from where he telephoned to the
police station. Deputy Marshal Tou-
louise fastened to the scene. but was
unable to find any trace of the men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-07

MAYOR FRANK RED1NGTON 4
Who Presided at the Labor Day ENer-
ciSeS T.
burdens placed upon you and 90 your
part. Whatever you do. do well. IL
is the individual that counts. CON
tract habit of saving little, no MAJ
ter how small and acquire small
amount OF property.
The speaker of the afternoon was
Rev RI T. Dunnack of the Methodist
church Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-07
TACONNET.

Earned runs-F'airf1eId 3. Taconnet 8.
Three base hits-Abbott 2, Shaw. Two
base hits-Gregory. Tflton, Dustin. Stolen
oases-Reed 3, Manter, Titon 2. Struck
out-By Howard 3, by Sawyer in in
nings. by Herd. Double play..Allen to
Manter. Hit by pitched ball-Allen. Wild
ard 3. off Sawyer in innings; off Herd.
Sacrifice hits-Abbott. Howard, Shaw,
Harris, Sawyer. Umpire, Knowlton. Time,
As Attendance, 800.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-07
TacOnnet Ten.--
Fairfield One

The afternoon game was attended by a
large number of fans, who rooted hard
for their team to win but Fairfields
hocdoo remained with them and they put
up a very weak article of baseball. Man
ter was in the box and pitched fine
game. but errors were responsible for the
defeat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-07

Alvin L. Cotton. Colby '0s. of Nor
30. !. visiting friends in this city
w. N.Y. cotton has accepted position as
S . of the Houlton High
su,'on, and will take up his duties at
~ nnen;ng of the fall term.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-07

The members Of the Arcadia Club
. !, 10 reonested to meet at 1850 this even
Inc At the rooms of Miss Lucy Town
S.snd Of Main street. This will be the
~, meeting Of the year and all are re-
cuested to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-07

FAIRFIELD.

Two-base hit-Shaw. Stolen bases-Ta-
Herd 4, by Howard g. Double play-Dus-
ton to- McGraw; Allen to Manter. Wild
Iitch-Howard 2. Base on balls-Of
Herd S, off Howard s. Sacrifice hits.
Leady 8, Reed . Umpire Knowlton.
Time, Oh. Attendance, 500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-07

M;sses May Irish, E. F. Lowering.
Phyllis Rackliff and Mrs. Florence Lib
by left Monday for Boston where they
viii visit the fall openings IN the mil
,;nerv departments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-07
FAIRFIELD.

Two-base hit-Shaw. stolen bases1Ia-
lManter l. Double play-Dustin to Nc
Graw. Hit by pitched ball-Blair. Shaw,
VIVID pitch.Mantteart Base s. on bals hits6
! N"Graw I.eady, Blair, Abbott. Umpire,
Knnwiton. Tir,a. 1.a0: Attendance; 12nn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-07

Ralph Mace, who has been visiting
at his home in this city during the
summer. has returned to Brooklinc,
$3.50 where he is employed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-07

Miss Addie N. Lakin left Monday for
norwood, Mass, where she VIII teach
Tor the coming year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-07

Arthur Hoxie has gone to Presque
,s,e where he will work for Henry
WINTERS, the contractor Of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-07

ed Speeches were made by Rev. c. r.
Stinson, Supt w. H. stobie, Pres John
Barnes w. E. Choate and Capt Me-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-07

Miss Lucy Eddington has returned
from Boston, where she has been WIS.,
,.ine friends for the past two weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-07
WATERVILLE LOCAL NEWS
JOURNAL IEIEF11oN, 311.l1 OFFICE, MAIN STREET.

Carl c. White, clerk at the postoffice.
has been passing a. few days with
friends in Belfast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-07

More rthFsux80.0 900 workmen are killed in
the course of year in this country by
accidents incidental to their occupations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-07

Taconnet sent to the Aroostook and Sc
cured Dwnal, the former Bates pitcher
He allowed eight singles but was given
glt-edge support in the field. Cary
caught fine game behind the bat and
the fine stop made by Dustin in the first
was one of the features. The score:
AlN(
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-07

John A. Denahue of Biddeford was
visiting friends in the city Monday.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-11-19
For the Thanksgiving
Dinner

The delicate flavor Of the pumpkin Is doro,oros
only by long and gentle application Of beat ca
Wnen preparing 1t for pies always stew II for +breo
or louf hours, then mix it with the other inorodi
ents. o 0o'
10 eacn cupful OF pulp add two we'll beaten eggs
hah cupful OF sugar, tablespoonful OF corn
starch, dissolved In cupful of cream half q tea
spoonful eacn OF ginger and cinnamon and tea
spoonful or lemon extract; add large tablesDoon
fu OF melted butter and fill the paste full with this
mixture. Bake brown in moderate oven
Although the observance of Thanksgiving is par
ucuIarly northern custom, the following recine
Tor Virginia pudding is given in the Housekeener
as appropriate to the occasion
Turn one pound of stoned raisns, one pound If
dried currants, onefourth OF a pound Of ctron
sliced thin into large mixing bowl and dredoo
we'll with flour. Add half pound of fresh suot
chopped small, then mix the whole thoroughly In
ahother boWl cream one-half pound of butter with
an equal weight of sugar; add to this mixture tbe
yoihS Vi SIX eggs beaten smooth and one pint of
rich. sweet milk
Wnlp the whites OF the eggs very stiff, then add
tnen alternately with one and quarter pounds of
sifted flour to the mixture Then stir into II tho
juice and grated rind of one lemon, one teasnoon.
ful each OF cinnamon and cloves, onehalf teasnoon
full OF mace, one grated nutmeg and onehalf tea
spoonful OF soda dissolved in a little cold water
Lastly add the fruit, stirring and beating vigorous
~ until the whole Is thoroughly mixed
Pour into well Toured pudding bag, allowing
plenty OF room for swelling, drop into roomy not
or boiling water and boil continuously for five
hours. Serve not with sauce made as fellows.
cream together one cupful of white sugar and
lump OF butter the size of an egg When smooth
and white, beat In the grated rnd of lemon and
the whipped white of an egg
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-11-19

the rearing of turkeys under semldomesucatlon-
though in this case the species dealt with Is the
tame one On this island, which Is the most sue
cessful turkey farm in the world, the BIRDS are
permitted to run wild and are not even furnished
with any shelter, other than they can find among
the trees and scrub. But plenty of corn is thrown
about where they can get it.
In this artificial wilderness, as 1t might be
called which covers an area of about 1000 acres,
the turkeys get as close to nature possible In
deed the whole idea of their management is to
let them alone, interfering with them as little as
possible. In the winter time their heads often
freeze under their wings when they at roost.
But the exposure does them no harm; on the con-
trary, it renders them exceedingly vigorous, and
they attain huge SIZE the gobblers sometimes
weighing as much as SO pounds when sent to
market
Every spring few wild gobblers, trapped for
the purpose IN Virginia or the Carolinas, are in
troduced into the flocks Fishers island to con-
tribute fresh blood. This is esteemed a matter of
the utmost importance. Our tame turkeys are no.
toriouSly difficult birds to rear, under ordinary cir.
cumstanCes, being delicate and liable to epidem-
ics-on which account many farmers have given
up trying to raise them. The reason why is sim.
ply that there has been too much in-breedng, and
the stock has lost its hardness.
number of varieties of the tame turkey have
been developed by breeding the principal ones
being the Bronze, the Buff the Slate, and the
White, the Black and the Narragansett The
White was originally an albno. But all of these
are derived from single species, which is of
Mexican origin. There is only one other known
Species which is native to Yucatan and Guatema-
Ia 1t Is called the "ocellated turkey" owing to
the fact that its tail is ornamented with eyes like
that OF the peacock 1t is one of the most beauti.
full OF birds, its feathers blazing with metallic re.
Elections of gold, green, blue and bronze.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-11-19
SURE THE SHOVEL WAS CLEAN
Explanation Of Small Boy That Must
Have Greatly Reassured the
Anxious Mother.

1--WE just spanked Ned I don't
know what course you'll pursue with
Stephen" remarked the mothers in
innate friend
What have the boys been up to
now" was the timorous query.
About the very last thing you'd
imagine. They've been eating lunch.
con with the Italian laborers work,
ing along the car tracks. And you
might as we'll know the worst at
onCe-they'Ve been eating meat
cooked in a shovel"
With a frantic vision Of a hope
lessly germ-riddled child, Stephens
mother called her interesting heir to
speedy account.
Il didn't eat luncheon with any
strange men, he Indignantly persist.
ed. Those men are all my dear
friends. And | didn't eat any meat
cooked in a shovel, either"
What did you eat, them"
only some gravy cooked in
shovel by one of the men" Then per
ceiving the wild alarm in the maternal
But it was clean all
right, mother, for | saw the man wipe
off the shovel with his hat before he
poured in the gravy"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-11-19
Mind Over Matter.

Much may be done" said the Acute
Observer, by an authoritative voice
Now, if a man says to a dog: Come
here with d note of absolute author
ity in his voice. the dog comes i'm,
mediately."
Yes" said the Traveller, I've no.
ticed it. And it is especially marked
IN noriental peoples. Why, when | was
IN khalisandjharo, | heard a man say,
with that authoritative note in his
tone: oh, king, live forever and i'm
nedlately the king lived forever. -
Carolyn Wells, in Success Magazine.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-11-19

Giving thanks always for all things unto God
and the Father in the name of our Lord Jesus
Christ-Ephesians v:2O
The thankful spirit Is the true and sure source
OF happy life. There are plenty of things to be
thankful loT, and 1t Is wise to make an effort TO
nnd them. They are never far away They are
under our control We are their masters. God
made us that way We may be in touch with very
dlsagreeable people, but If We do not like dis.
agreeable feelings we need not have them. There
are many good things to think of with reference
TO such people. Be missionary to them. Think
how nice 1t would be If such person had a sweet
disposition and let your own radiate its virtues
we can rejoice and be glad no matter where we
are Paul and Silas sang hymns while in iail
why not? 1t was bad enough to be in iail, God
was good to them. He revealed to them facts Of
eternal life. These were good things to think
about and why should they not enjoy them? To
sing was reasonable thing to do God had Civ
Ell tnem something against the day of trouble and
they used 1t, Why should not we? What is the
use OF being miserable when we can lust as we'll
be happy? God is near US in the joys and com.
forts OF life as we'll as in our trials and tempta-
uons. We have good reasons to be thankful I'm.
der all conditions of life. The sun always shines
no matter about the clouds. Daylight is a good
tnng but the best thing is, God created us In his