davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-24
Golden Hears Pioneer Preacher.

Golden.-Golden people had the
pleasure Sunday night of listening to
Rev. Jacob Adriance, the pastor who
founded the Methodist church at Col
den fifty years ago, his address being
the climax of a week of celebration
which local Methodists have indulged
in in honor of the golden anniversary
of the Golden church.
July II, 1859. the first services were
held in Golden, which was then a
thriving, hustling frontier mining
and outfitting camp. In order to
procure a place in which to preach his
sermon, Rev. Adriance was compelled
to enlist the aid of the generous-heart-
ed saloonkeepers and gamblers. who
refrained from plying their vocations
long enough for the services to be
held in the large tent used as sa-
loon and gambling house.
Il would call Saturday. said Rev.
Adriance, 'and arrange for its use;
then post notices in all the hotels and
saloons of the time of services. On
appearing at the tent door Sunday
morning the piles of money, cards.
chips etc, would quickly disappear,
a number of beer kegs would be placed
on end and rough boards placed across
for seats. The tent would soon fill up
and all would be attentive"
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-24

Representative Taylor has secured
the adoption by the house of an
amendment to the emergency appro-
priation bill to pay w. H. Clark and
a. II. Adams of Meeker, $500 for
surveying ten townships of lands in
Routt county for the government in
1904. The original contractor, Will
liam C. O'Brien, failed to make the
survey, which was sublet by his bonds
men to Clark and Adams, local cngi-
neers. They completed the survey.
but through the delay caused by
O'Brien's failure, the funds provided
lapsed into the treasury and legisla-
ton was required to again provide
funds to pay for the work.
Work is in progress at the stone
quarries and crushing plant Of Doane-
Westcott company near Golden. This
rock is quarried from the cliffs Of
South Table mountain, about 400 feet
above Golden. The product Is a basalt
rock which is pronounced one OF the
finest paving materials to be found in
the United States.
Miss Mary Rippon. professor OF
German and literature at the Uni
versity Of Colorado for twenty-five
years, has resigned on account OF i'm
paired health and will be the first pro-
fessor of the university to take ad.
vantage Of the Carnegie pension fund.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-27
SoGn 1nufcm'0 sdyifIul bciicsclt,

GcntcruiGIC &o., %. Moi.-
Der Ncger &obu &lntcL mcI6cr ein.
gcitonocn bat, bic &jrGendbor. SGn.
germ Gloro Noic ans Sttlmpo,
&c., bier crnlor0ct SIT bubcu, miro
iiM, mic CT bcutc 2l6cuo iclbit NIT
tbcilt morGcn i'm @cridt iormeG
idulOil bctcnncn. StootaomuoIt Sc
ncco GorneQ crflGrt, elm Goocaurtbcil
arAcn Den 9tcger lei gut mic gcmiB.
Sunten lit total 5uiommcngchrohcn
lm0 i6mebtc nGbrcno 0c5 gnnjeu
bcuti9ct Cages in GoocSongIt, neil
cr Cit 2pndNeridt beiiirAtctc. Gle
McnidlenmcngelL mclde iid bier SIT
lommenaerottct bottcn, I'M ben Ne
ger 81 lpndcL BADEN iiG III 6olgc
Oca belttigen idpcrcn NcQcn5 ser
@ilrclt. Cine SurD IN Dem @ro3ciic
miro mor1cn roid) 5uiommtngeieBt
iCilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-27
Scritnno ocn Tnnincl.

Scottle, @oib, %. Moi. =
Sooji Mobummeo Signi, eil orien-
toliihcr &ouimoun, melGcr oofus
mentariiG nad)gepicieu bat, bob er
Gin 9toGfomnc Oc9 &ropbetcn Mo-
bommeO mar O., lit bclttc bier i'm
Ilter Don go Sobreu 9citorben, Gr
bat allen @cltouaiteulngcn, icit Scr
Centennial = lllaitculmg in Ebilns
oclpbio I'M Sabre 1876 beigcrpobnt
uno tom in Der porigcn ISOLDE nit
ciucmr Munrcnporrutb bicrbcr, INN
gelcgcntlih Der Nuton.}llosto-Eoci.
tic Grpoiition cincn foid)cren @oBcrt
SIT pcr0icncn. Seine llcbGrrcIte iolIcn
mic ongcge6en miro, nod GuniS &C.
id)ittt mo BORT %bclrobcn mCrOeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-27
Stabt Baltimore.

WitlciO Crrcgen0er Gors
go loS iiebtn @od)en alte
S06ndcn Sioof bon @rn. un0 0rall
,Sofob Susman pom Nr, 1910, Wron-
bpItrobe, muroe gcltcrn Wiorgen bon
ieircr SHUTTER tobt I'M Sett oitfgcIln=
Den. Or. NC. Sobo9e bon Nr. 1f21,
Sit-galtimorcitroBe, eril1rtc, ooB oas
aino eritidt lei. ga beItcbt Die @cr.
mntbung, BOB Die ungIiidIihe Wlut-
fer I'M Sdloie oo$ ainO crOrildt bat.
Coroner SuOIer lit babel bic Nngelc'
gcnbeit genall 5lt unteriuGcn.
6au it Il III h ct Ocm s. O.
ii. - Sermonn MiQer, emit cit
6ouitfdmpfer bon &nf, in oSotel
Sbcooore" mobnboit, itanO geIterli
Dor aaoi S'9teia in Der oitlid)cn 20
li5eiItation litter Der acknowledging,
nidlt fiir oen ltnterbult ieiner Don linn
g%etrennt lebenoen @ottin gelorgt 81
bdber. Gr puroe pom Hifter inter
Der 9coingrng cntlaiien, ieoen Yion.
tag IN Der Boli5eiitotion 5l erld)einen
mo So fiir feline 6ruu o63uliefcrn.
Som Snnb gebiiien. - Ser
fiinfjdbrige Gbfparo Senninger, elm
So1n bes &rn. Z. 2. Senninger bon
Hr. 2035. 6ountainitraBe, tplirbe.
ipdDreno er in ser NdDe bes elterliden
SauieS ipieltc, Dor eiitem sSrau getlp
Smitb BON Nr. 2030, 6ountai!iltroBe,
geborieen Sorterrier gebiiian. Gle
@unoe wur0e ourd) Or. Hebberg bon
Scr. 707, glice annaitroBe, cauteri.
iirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-27
Sulita Nrnumr oc6cilt.

G6ico0o, %. Moi, - SRI. 60
lito 2lrmour, Die Sodtcr pom 5.
CgOcn Armour, mcld)c all congeni=
tolcr 0~i5lotation Der bciocn &iiiten
gelittcn Dot mo Nllsiiht bate, 5eit.
Iebcns Elm Griippcl 5u bleiben, lit iuit
p~ollItdubig GcbeiIt, noGoem Der be-
riibmte @iencr 2Ir5t 0r. &orenj Dor
cinigcn So6ren beriibergcformcn
mar un6 cine Separation on Dem
&inoc pol5ogen bate. Sri. glrmour
fam it'd bcrcit5 ouf ibren Honies
bcrnrttollen. Sic lit jcBt II Sabre
alt uno cin5igG Grbin Der Miuionell
ibrea &otcrS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-27
9tpdI Gin SdicoSgcridlt.

@oibingtoM :. g., %. Nioi.
. Gin &rotofoQ 9etrciiS Gntidci.
0unq oe5 Strcit9 iibcr oen Gmerps
Nniprllf 0urb Gin S6ieo8geridt
murOc nm $50 bette 9lbeno IN ser
@ohnung Oc5 StnotSiefretdra anor
pom &ebtcrcn ul0 bon %crtrctcrn Der
3cpllblif Nicoroglla u%uter5ridnct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-27

Son sec unbSafen. Ser
Gampfer Bosnia" bon Der oSom-
burg . 2lmerifa = 2utie," tpelde Sc
genip1rtig I'M bieiigen &afen liegt,
bradte aif oieier 9ieiie cine Ser groB.
ten 2aoung nit, Die je bon einem
oeiiti6en Saien iiaf oieiem CANOE
geianbt puroe, ndmlih 10000 Cont
nen i'm 8ertbe BON $1,50O,O00. Ger
Sauptbeitonotbeil Ser 2aDung be-
ltano in Hob3uder, Eottoife, Soi5-
uelle, ferner aus SpialpaarenL Wtl.
iif-S nitruntente iino onoercm nle9r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-27
Bic n(fc @ciduGltc.

@IoominBtoM Sn0., %. Moi.
Monroc.G County erfldrte iit III elmer
bc,ttc obgeboltcnen 2ocol Option,
Wobl fir bic Srodenen. Blooming
ton, Scr Sis Der %llniperiitGt bon SSn-
Diana, CAB 81 Stimmcn Maioritdt
iiir oie Noiien ob. Gie @abl erregte
groBcS 1Sntcreiic meBcn Dem tb0tigen
glntbcil, mcIfcn Die llniperiitdt OH
OcrieIben nabm. &err 8rpan, Der
@rGiiocnt Der llrioeriitdt, trat iHr
Nrobibition in sic Sfronfcn II. wor
bcltc lcDr oftip I'M &ntcrciie oCricl-
bet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-27

- Ger y Sabre oIte &idorbion
4. 2. g8idS, Elm NnturioridJer ans
9toriolf, So, lit boourf un's Sc.
ben n%efommcn, bub CT bcim Sudclt
nod Gi9uogclsGicrn in elmer Son6s
oiinc in ser Grincc5 9lnnc 9cicrt,
lmrncit Sap Sclrp, inter elmer eins
l~tiirjcnOcn SanOmuno begraben
luilr0C mo Crlridtc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-27

StnOent uno 8eIb. - Gro.
ieiior tim iuriitiifen grumen):
pIebnlen mir Ben Sall on, Sic gin
gen allein I'M @oloe ipa5ieret. Ga
ipringt ploblid) ein Mann auf Sic
5u, 1olt Sic ieit uno iorbert Don SD.
nen 8elo. @os mare oas 2"Stu.
bent: 9ittere Sronie, Serr TroieI-
ior!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-27
SpfinnnG auf SdIIid,tnng.

ATLANTA, ala., %. Moi.-3um
eriten Wol ieit Dem 9lnfong Oes Seis
Ser-S trifcs unf Der a8eoraia.9abn"
IicB it'd General = 9etriebsperpdlter
Scott bclttc 9lbenb 81 elmer Comic.
renj init Dem 8oilrerncitr Sofc
Smitb bcreit iiaoeu. Mad Der Con.
ieren5 iagte Der @oltpcrncur:
o@ir bciprod)en Die Sadlage
griinolid), unb ih beae iebt begriin-
Oete Sofimng auf Sdritte, melde
eincn 8crgleid ber6eiiiibren peroen.
Mittlermeile erahte ih es BON Der
bohIten @id)tigfeit, oaB %poaitanoi9e
Sronung erbalten miro"
General taatsomalt 9art unb
Soiepb 9. Cumming, @cneralanipalt
Ser ,@eorgia.gabn," nabmen an'
tbcil al Der Gonieren5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-27
Mnblano's Grma6en.
Scrtcnitein'S MGrocr iulcn HedJrn-
idaft a6legen.

i6en 8efGngniIien geiprOert. -
SntcrpeQutionen in Ser 0uma.-
Sroi SEQ SolItoi bari Itaat8ges
iGbrlife Y6ban0llmgen I6iden,
oacin nidt CT, ion0ern Die Ser
lcgcr ocriel6en lper0cn sur StroIe
.Ge3ogen. Gage III Sprien Don
cinem gerlinCr Gorreiponoentell
oils 9eidbrIi6 gcidilDert. - Bel
gicn'S aGnig perfouit wicOer Sc
mGloe.
8eterSburg, %, Moi. Gtc
Guma 1ubm bellte Nbero elIlc SIT
t~erpeQotion on, melde o2n Or. Els
bropin IrGiioenten ser pSiga oeS
ruiiii6en &olf5," iomie Die Wtlt9l!e=
Der Scr 9i0o I'M IQgenlcinel bel6pl-
Oi9t, M~orOtboten Gbnlif) oerienl92n,
ncld]cr @roieIior 90. y. 5erBenlteill,
zines in 1907 Crn1nrOcten Wtit9licG3
Scr 9ltnlo, gum Npier lief, orgonilirt
81 bobcn. uno ~9lcid)5citig W}itgIiaoar
ser 0cbeimpoli5ei SIT iein. Gurd bic
cSnterpcaution miro Die Ne9ierltlld
ulfacinrocrt, Der crimtnellen Sb0tl1
felt Der 9igo 2inen Nicgel por5uId)ics
ben. Die Interpretation mllrOc elmer
Gommiiiion ii~bcrlpieich meld)e III
~itrllirt iii, ibrcn @crid)t boriIbcr am
%. Moi 5lt eritottcu. Sic SitulG
mar cine b0d]It tumultuuriIde.
Cine 5lpeite INTERPRETATION, IN mel
der bcbollptet miro, OoB Die &nlaiien
ruiiiiher @eiGngniiie u%nmcnifliG
bcbonoclt mer0cn, mllr0e ebenfoll@ IN
Der 9uma einge6rodt un6 elmer
Gomlniilion SIR @cglttodtun8 il6cr'
pieien.
2nunen scr ruiiiiden Su'
it ..
8cterSburg,2 %. V3ot. - 9tico-
Iai SelOen lit Der Nuflagc, @rof geo
GolItoi'S y9u iolit nift tooten" mo
onocre politiide 9roifiiren oeroifent-
liht III bo6cll, idul0i9 befltloen mo
81 ietS Wonatelt SeIhtngSboft Der.
lirtbeilt moroen. 9os @eri6t lpei-
gerte iid), gegen SoIitoi ein5uifrei-
ten, troBoem oarIelbe in eiltem S6rci-
ben oil Die 9eborbe erflGrte, Selben
'fei MIR cinrpniiiper @eietessltebertrc-
fer, ltno er (8olitoD ioate ben
HedtSrpegcn Dor @erid)t 9cltent lpcr-
Den.
@efobr in Sprien.
Berlin %. Moi. = Gin Spe.
5ioleGorreiponOant bes nSogeblott3"
telegrapbirt aus 2arnoco, orf Der
SSriel Gppern:
.Gic Sohlo9e IN Sprien lit ic6r
crtIt. Die Nutonomie.8 encguna III
Sprien oallcrt fort unO lofole SelbIt-
regierlung lit sic 2oiltng. Die III "a.
maSfuS it~otionirten Srtppen Dei'
germ iif, ocn neuen Sultan Der Cir
Tel oils Souuer1n dll5ucrfenncll. Snl
Siloict NOollo berrift 5ilr 3cit Rltbc,
ollcin cine neltc grbebung miro BE-
fiirdtet."
2cppoIo'S IuSperfauf.
9riiiieL %. 0toi. = 9oS No-
tionol.Wtuieum bot &onig 2eopolO'S
8onopfe-Fortr1t fir $4,000 onga-
foltit mo mterbnnOelt iebt 5lum
3mede beS Infaui3 zines Hllbelt@'s
id)et 8en1dl0cS, fir melde3 Ser S.
mig 100000 forOert.
Gr0bebcn IN Eortugnt un0I
@eI0 aus Nmcrifo.
2iiiabon, %. Wfoi. = Die pnr.
tilgieiiid)c @eielihoit pom 8ot6cn
arell5 fat $1,000 pom omerifonii1en
8erein pom Hotben arell5 erbolten
ipelhe Summe otf 2inoerung Der
Hotb in Dem fiir5lidj bon ainem Gro
bebert uermiiiteten 9iitrift Ti6otejo
pcriucnoct iuerOen ioQ. Gie Grlhiit-
terltngcn III oieiem Giitritt Oauern
nod fort. Selttc tratcn piaoer 5lpei
sicmlih beitige Stobe ein, ueld)c ic.
ood) fcinen Shaoen atridtetet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-27

Gin G 0ner BIob. Bob
Sbore @drt" miro mprgen eroiinct
perocn, unO bcute s(benb iinOet enc
9eiidtiglng Oes Garfs Ourd &eprd'
ientonten ser tdgliden 3eitungen
ltott, oenen 5u0enl bon Ser StroBens
bo6n-@ eieai6oit Elm 0iner 9egeben
miro. n9op Sbore Borf" lit elmer
ser ont iAGnitcn 9elegenen alisilrlg8.
pldbe in Der Nohborihnit bon 9olti.
more.
SparUereins 9 NJ NJ.
- Ite Nominations Ser.
iammIung oes oGrleonsItraBen 2eib.
uno Sparoereirla" iinoet morgcn
9lbenb, Sen q. Rai, I'M 9~ereinslofal
Mr. 1919, Orleans StraBe, Itott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-27

4i3s6iie sur Geiie in's Mrslanb be-
fsrat 6. Maine, Nr. Alb, Git-galti'
moreitrafe, na9c Gnitum 6ouic Ipe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-27
Scr inadJt i'd!

Slim QiebitobI5 acknowledgement
0cgcn Ocn 2~0.iG6rigeu George
Ebclon. - SnUolpiren cine @e.
ioumtiumme BON ii6er $500. -
llnter uidt meniger oI5 fiinf Ars
idul0tglngen mrr0e Der 20 Sabre
altc Geo. @bclml bon 9&r. 6SS, Gol-
uerton.Hoo0, mcId)er filr5lih aus Der
ct. Woriet- Snouitrieidule entilob.
acitern bon HIhtcr Gpiou i'm moro.
%meitlid)cn StotionSbaltie Dem Grtntis
noloeri6t iibcrmieieu. Sbelun purOe
am Wontu0 pol 0ctcttiu @uiid Der
haitet ut0 e3 miro ungeuommerl,
0u6 Scr Yerbnitetc init Den in letter
Belt I'M norOmcitliden GtItritt ueriib'
ten @inbriiden III enger Terbinouug
Itebt. Sin She'll Don Oell geItoblcnen
Sahcn mlr0c IN ben 3aihen Ebcs
lon'S g%eilunoen, melfer nod allf Dem
@ege no6 Der 8olt5eiItatlon perlud)'
tc, cine QoIOele llbr BON lif 5u ners
iclt. Die acknowledgement lalIten our
Ginbrllh unO mlgebIihen 9icbitobl
bon 5000 Noorcn bon WolCoIm g.
Gorocu, Nr. 1922, &eiltcrstoml.
Noo0; BON $3.50 Noarcu bon 2Iler.
9romn @runoou. uno Sute. Auenle;
bon $75 @ooren bon NIeluin Snp.
Ser, Nr. 3735, Yorf &eigbt3- 9lpe.
BON 5000 Nooreu BON Wm. DC
Trccucp, Nr. 1920, NeiiterStomn.
RooO; lulN Don 5000 III S6nnldio.
d)cn BON .. u. SoBnionr gtr. 1888,
Eart Nci8bta- Npeuue. Ger @citul.
OiGte, pcIher bercitS porbcitroit lit,
mcigcrte i'd cine Grfl0rrmg ob5ll.
Qcbelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-27

Ni friidcr S6ot cr.
10 h t. - @iQiom Sobnion bon
Nr. 1917, Silhouette, Str, wuroc
8cItcrn 2lbcno Dcrboitct, ais CT an
Der Cit.@oItimore. StraBe ongcblif
SnneS e. Gain pon 9tr. 1907 Norb.
Nnns StroBe, $40 aus Der 3old)c
itabl. @r miro IN Ger mittleren 80.
lljciitotion iilr elm beute Itottiinoeu.
0cs &crbor ic~ltgcbalten.
Cine ongcnebme lleber.
RAJ dnn8 muroc geItern abenO
Serrn @eorg Sitting 81 16eil, mel.
der bcitte oas Shpobenalter crreift.
Scit after Sreilno Samuel !Sambllr.
ger ian0tc inn aus Hcpport NenS
Elm fa%Qigropbiih misgeiiibrtes Sra.
tltlotionsgcoidlt.
Sicf gliidli6 al. - Sic 8.
j0brige Clara Srimble BON SIR. 740,
Sit.Somboro. StrnBe, ipuroe geitern
Abelto an Sombaro-, na9e Jronts
Strabe, bon einem in 0Itlider Rid.
tun0 ~gebenOen StraBenbubnpaggon
Der Grui6'Sia' gpenue-2inie aetroi-
fen uno 5u 8oOen ~genorfen uto er.
lit cine SdnittDunoe an Der Stirn
uno Smlto6ifilriungen am rcdlter
SUB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-27
Nit Irpbcm WutG!"


Cine Sroftprobe Ser SGngeri6oit ocS
.@ernonio = MGnner6or5" fir
oo5 fonnlcnOe SGngcrfeit N
9tclu .9ort. - Gas @rei$lie0 in
Der eritcn &loiic muB 5mai W}aG
oeillngen pcrocn. - 9ur6lueG
Invertebrates Fro9romWl.
r3lmt S6nqerItrcit,
0cS 2ic0S @cltit!
Wtit frobem Ntutb
nit critcn SinlerL
hcu S]iege9prei9 moQ'r
mir g%elpinnen!"
~ssI- ~ .
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-08-21
The Wondrous Love.

However rich we may once have
been in earthly love, and however
poor we may be to-day, we may be
many times richer If only the heart is
open for the entrance of the Infinite
and Living Love. No alienation, no es.
arrangement, no bereavement, can
leave US poor. If we but know "the
love of Christ that passeth knowl.
edge"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-08-21
GOD MUST Be ALL IN ALL.
In That Time When the Divine Bless
edness shall Become In the Full
Sense Perfect.

It is when Gods glory is reflected
back to him, not merely from king.
dom of ideas, but from kingdom Of
actual spirits, kingdom Of souls, all
united together under Christ, and all
witnesses, not merely of the eternal
power and godhead of God, but also Of
his saving grace, and then only, that
the divine blessedness becomes In the
full sense perfect. It then for the
first time becomes perfect, in so far as
it is the will of God not merely to
rest in his eternal majesty, for in this
the Triune God was able to rest indie.
pendently of the world before the
foundations of the world were laid:
but to rest and be blessed In the com.
pleted work of grace and love, in the
glorious liberty of the children Of God
"a good which will not be reached
until In the words of the Apostle Paul,
God shall be all in all" Then first, in
the new economy, in the new heavens
and the new earth, will the glory of
the Triune God be perfectly revealed
the glory which is reflected from
his perfect communication of love to
the Observation-Disclosures.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-08-21
NOVELTY IN LACE INSERTION
Simple Arrangement by Which Plain
Dress Can Be Made into orna-
mental Affair.

Lace insertion with both edges dis.
playing little scallops appears on some
OF the Swiss evening dresses, and,
what is more, in very snowy outlines.
On one dress of Swiss this lace fea.
tured the bretelles over the shoulder.
The two long pieces meet at the waist
live, where belt holds them down,
AL they extend in two straight pieces,
size by side, to the hem. A lace band
encircles the dress at the hem and
knee lines.
Wide laces with plain edges are made
t. produce jacket lines on the one-piece
dress. This arrangement is worth
mentioning, since it really makes a
plain dress very ornamental affair.
The straight lines from shoulder to
hip line outline coat edges. At the
extreme edge they form points, ex-
tend straight across the hips and
make single point at the back. The
front empiecements pass over the
shoulder, form a V-shaped yoke, then
one single portion of the lace extends
to the edge Of the coat, down the
back seams. A tucked band of the dress
material crosses the coat at the point
OF the yoke in the back, passed under
the arms and is placed under the lace
and over the bust. A narrow strip
of insertion holds the insertion to-
gether at the lower ends of the
front. This dress is made with a
Dutch lace collar.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-08-21
Winning the Kingdom.

Through many tribulations," said
the apostle missionaries to their Gala.
tian converts, 1--WE must enter into the
kingdom Of God" 1t was at the cost
of bitter persecution that these Christ
ians, won from amongst the heather
in those days of beginnings, held fast
to their new faith. But how glorious
was the result of such suffering brave.
ly endured, in the lives strong and
noble which came out of it.
We live in times as different from
that early period as the modern
threshing machine is from the rude
tribulum. People do not, in our land,
suffer for their religion in the same
way as did the first followers OF
Christ. But it is still true that, only
through discipline, sometimes sharp
and severe, do human lives become
worthy of the kingdom OF God. There
may be much in our present lot that
Is hard to bear, but a blessed outcome
is certain to all Gods children.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-08-21
Tan Shoes Popugar

Tan shoes are more worn this sum.
mer than ever before, perhaps because
they are commonly considered as cool.
er than black. For country wear they
are more suitable and show the dust
of walking much less than the black
shoes.
Black buckskin and suede and gray
suede are also much worn. There is
an especial dressing for suede shoes,
and after it has been applied and be.
fore the shoe dries a coarse hand
brush is used to brush the nap of the
shoe the wrong way and restore the
original slightly roughened surface.
These shoes are more poroas and
therefore coolsr than the glazed or
finished feathers and do not wrinkle
in the way the others do when they
are slightly large, as they should be
for comfortable summer wear.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-08-21
QUOTATIONS FROM PSALMS.

I Scripture Which Doubtless Com
8 forted Daniel During This Trial)
Who knows but that the in
3 spiration for Daniels daily de-
8 votion came from the Fifty-fifth
3 Psalm as follows:
3 AS for me, | will call upon
3 God; and the Lord shall save
3 me.
3 Evening and morning and at
: noon, will pray, and cry aloud;
and he shall hear my voice.
3 And again from the Fifth
9 Psalm:
3 Give ear to my words, o Lord,
8 consider my meditation.
3 Hearken unto the voice of my
3 cry, my King and my God; for
: unto thee will pray.
My voice shalt thou hear In
the morning, o Lord; in the
morning will direct my prayer
unto thee, and will look up.
For thou art not a God that
hath pleasure In wickedness:
neither shall evil dwell with
thee. The foolish shall not
stand in thy sight: thou latest
! all workers of iniqulty.
Thou shalt destroy them that
speak leasing: the Lord will alb
hor the bloody and deceitfuI
: man.
But as for me, will come
into thy house in the multitude
Of thy mercy: and in thy fear
will worship towards thy holy
temple.
Lead me o Lord, In thy right
eousness, because of mine enc
mics; make thy way straight be-
fore my face.
For there is no faithfulness
In their mouth; their inward
part Is very wiekedness, their
throat 10 an open sepuIchre;
they flatter with their tongue.
Destroy thou them, O God; let
them fall by their own counsel;
cast them out In the multitude
Of their transgressions; for they
have rebeIIed against thee.
But let all those that put their
trust In thee rejoice: let them
ever shout for Joy, because thou
defendest them: let them ever
shout for joy, because thou
defendest them: let them also
that love thy name be joyful in
thee.
For thou Lord, wilt bless the
righteous; with favor wilt thou
compass him with shield.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-08-21
THE STORY.

d ROsPERITY and the attaining of
L eminence exciteth envy and bring
eth enemies.
So it was in the days of Daniel, and
SO it is today.
At such time he who walketh the
pathway Of rectitude and honor will
eventually bring those who would do
him evil into the snare of their own
devices. Ess 49,
Our story begins al the time in the
life Of Daniel when ne had become
great in the sight Of the king and
had been shown great honor my him,
This was the reward of faithful serv.
ice and the exercise Of that great
wisdom which God had bestowed upon
him because he had chosen to serve
God in the presence of the heather
court.
Naturally the preferment which was
shown to Daniel by the king excited
the envy and hatred of the princes
and chief men of the realm and thew
sought for occasion against him.
Now 1t came to pass that as the
king went in daily to adore the great
god Bel which had been set up in the
temple at Babylon, that he noted that
Daniel went not thither and he asked
him concerning the matter, saying:
why dost not thou worship Bel?"
Because | may not worship idols
made with hands, but the living God"
replied Daniel, earnestly.
'Thinkest thou not that Bel liz q
living god? Seeth thou not how much
he eateth and drinketh every day?"
demanded the king, Indignantly. For
him is provided at my expense every
day IL measures of fine flour. and
10 sheep and six vessels of wine"
80 king, be not deceived" replied
Daniel, with smile of incredulity.
for this is but clay within, and brass
without, and did never eat nor drink
anything"
AS Daniel finished speaking the face
of the king became livid with anger.
and turning him about, he directed
one of his servants to summon the
priests which served before the great
gcd Bel, and when they had come, he
exclaimed, his voice shaking with in
tense passion:
Daniel here declareth that Bel eat.
eth not of those things which the king
provideth daily. If We tell me not
truly that Bel eateth these things,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-08-21


this
made
o 'front.'; trimming.
embroidery center 'front.'
illustrated with waist that
by
simple
trimmed witt Ind ace