davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
SPEEDS

THE sIowest thing rr carte arc S..--, I-,1Ta
certain species Dt Hga-.--. latNe 'i-S - - ~
L. move. only q foot p- two ~ the ol-u'e -u
hour On the other hand. WH-c -AeSc .~r
creatures are the Si'Ue~t .- -'--5 INNS 80
beings a-t. the fastest movers For iiiS'1.et
~. [,,,,1,-y H. Tr,- r.-.. chap Jumps VIII
an initial velocity of e---- -uaite- .l .Lqr
feet q second Ii has been e~liiil.''S- m,
could the flea maintain tins sHteI .r-t.
without stopping during the e.. ,,rse .,- 90 ''
1t would have accomplished zen mir the
The desert mouse Of Atrcl EetS ''-l .is,t
ground almost rs rapidly. TINS N.''0 ,,Jbt
lrlping through the arr 40 the rae =. v.,9Iv
hunIr,.I feet 4 second. However It clears ~.
about ten feet N "a jump. ana o,'''''.'
this gait for any length ot J-iae- African
still. as has been pointed oat. tNe l--' ~
desert ,,l,r,s5. Is swift enough O. AeeP -+sr ..
GREYHOUND working pretty 1Iri L''
OF an hour or So f,s.- but
The gaelic Is repUtc- o. Ic pIe-es, a. that
II does Not compare with tAe 'S.- -. the ap-
bird IS able. t. get over the ground A- ''''
proNiuatc rate of eighty feet e reo,.--,. .r ha5
OF smaller birds the Er-Ern'.. T'lIi i.iPysr,slal
accomplished measured flights 'i ~,T Gu r,,-7oeln
five hundred wards a minute. and tle L--,Ii q
swallow Is high up IN the i>' '-'-
more than eight thousand ylrl>- - as the
Tbc-,. !, a species Of flIoor. known If-ra
wandering falc6u. that flies from N(i :. Fight.
to North Germany IN IN CI'IuN'-'
making the distance IN eleven utNlS p--ssian
The swiftest dog IN the w'rii Il l-' -Tsei Of
wolfhound. or horZui. which SHOWS - limited
seventv-fivc feet a second. but fore 4
distance, however. .,aeds: but.
MN can attain remarkable Spc0oii0 rreies
only by artificial AID AS a rule. Z. So and q
tri.tn on a good road makes about - little
half miles m hour. y soI,iicr co''i- .i,,--,g al
more than three miles an h'II ,,sysr, ,-,- sol-
ordinary march. In quickstep. now, ho.r,s :, al
dicrr have covered as much as tlve iI''-'7
hour. 1 ac1uirel
bv IN the s"li, arergs person rT on IS Ps enes @
second Oarsrnen IN an elght-o'[g,7 [,51etv-seven
quire a speed OF one hundred anu
inches a second -;-,a . ten
skaters attain rate of from III nll5l t,vr COW
wards a second. and runners on ssSS +Fe same
cred as much as twentv-four yardS, III ~ rearg
time The Jump on sees has deveiIpt' ~ his. oi
forty wards velocity in a second, U1- - short
course Is maintained only ior . .lf:CLsd this
distance. The man who accoIn PLlS- ls -Lt~,1r,ired
Jumped the astonishing distance OF Oli9
and twenty feet
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
,YTHEN Eddie Foy pauses
w IN inthcmid,tota Il perform
By Harris Merton Lyon

anCc on hot August night,
with spoon upltteI over anIcs
cream dish. suacEs his lips over the contcctIon
and says. My but we've got "a good property
man with tins troupe there are some nifty per
cent. Of the people that laugh at the Joke who
could not. for the life OF them. tell Just what a
property man Is. Property on the stage and
back Of it. does not always mean real estate. 1t
may mean ANYTHING from a LOUIS QWnzc char
to a hcadstonc in a Vermont graveyard 1t
refers to the detachable bric-a a-brac with which
a scene is set to every loose piece OF furniture
except the actors.
lust where the term originated is unknown.
Shakespeare used 1t, of course. although IN
those days the stage properties generally con-
sisted of an impdSSIve young Bnton IN knee
brccChcs holding up a sign "A sort OF thzd-
bethau sandwich man, rs 1t were. standing
forth upon the stage of the old Globe thcater.
The sign read, We ForcStc of Arden. We al
know what the Elzlhcthan imagination was
When the audience saw that sign, they turned
themselves loose.
This simple trick Of the seventeenth century
property man might be translated as tol-
lows
Ladies and gentlemen. you now have be-
fore You a stage as bleak a~ a New Jersey subur-
ban railroad station At ten o'clock at night
The fittings consist Of three yellow pine stools.
a torch. and sogLv. drab Colorcd drop, with
a split IN the middle This last Is the back
ground | viii now ask YOU To turn on the
rotous colory of your thinking apparatus tor
which our present poetic period Is SO Justly
famous. and imagine that the slate colored
back curtain Is a waving bank of green foliage
to wit the ledty trees, the slit Is a wooded
aisle the torch Is the flaming orb of day which
Will anon be addressed in rolling pcntametcrs
by the leading man. the three stools are messy
c0uchcs whcrcpn each weary traveller as he
stumblcS IN l.. VIII fall and sigh his diScour-
agemcnt.'
The audience in the good old days. endured
this sort OF thing. they really let their brains
do the work that nowadays make paint
brushes and hammers do for Us. Would
put up with such scenic simplicity IN the
twentieth century, Ben Greet has attempted
to hold us to the old way. but without much
popular success.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
Thunder. Lightning, Wind, and Ram

GTAtE thunder has shed point of pre-
- SrIrulb,v satisfactory perfection Roughly.
there are three kinds heavy thunder, hgat
rolling thunder. lCL the - -- that aCc1rIlpanes
lightning crashing SWIFT Ucldllc sound
Sometimes these varieties .-- combined Inc
heavy. ouIu1uS rolling s. a-gI npASAel b{
simply letting q clru.-..U tumble down
set IF steps ordinary ..---.- are used tQr Jae
second variety. and t..- --. -'--cie- and hgaT-
u1ng effect sheets pt TIN s-e ratified and 'HiNeA-
Lightning Is obtained .v hitting toge-ne-
Two loose ends NJ 1--we c.-.--- wires Inc S'--il
Of ram Is initiated by the -att-nS OF dnel
1,l~. m q -lr--,v..r.s -..- looks something
Ike. q popcorn poprg-. Long strqS OF s-N
with IL paddle wheel .~- -- against l-e-'
emit e ~y-eech-UE. w.---.-~ sound tnll t.
Senble~ the blowing o- H.-- around a nous
corner
In earlier DAYS c0a"--..- shells c.a-te-lng on
a marble, slab REPRESENTED the beat ~ horeS
hoofs. though u'wlt.E- 80 some tleA.5S
there are pieces Il wn.-~. --a. l-rerI i9I y.
couDliShiug the illusion. Tie -----e ~ dislI--
ruuSketrv- translated tr-. behind t1c Se-~lss
realism becomes the beating % Wnip> u Il
sticks on ~, O-.il-,l-v pastoral .-EJr seat I'5
effect Of water flowing t- -- TtterinS - -
gained bv working ,t-.e ---- releases ~ =.
gliStcuins piano wire through the orlii-79 10
the sprinkler ,s
Perhaps 10c os the -- -- .-. --v.---'- 80. -
0f the. stage eI-Dc-tc- WAS -..- worked VIZ
+q-, d..,r-C..l divers v.-. supposed o. be ea-
gagged IN death -t-uGI. '-- -'e ocean 5 -
I1luze and canvas produce the proper "l--..
effect. but the supreme -...-E ~ las ~ -
was added when the ~-a~-.... -u.-rios -
the finnv monsters ot tho 500 "riS---N. -. -.
SCooting past the faces .- the t'iH'I.'..-.- a..
IN ordinary parI1- aIu-~-r.--- had ueer SGT --7'
in front cf the spotlight
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17

remarkable results
For instance. IN " Rolespter-e,' this worthy
would stand N the wings La1g.Ing an IN
macuI5te handkerchief IN his fingers. The
moment the faint STRINGS ~ the mob were %
be heard he waved the ke-chIef slightly
Farther back on the stage stood an assistant
and farther back from him another assistant
each equipped with "a similar lag Assistant
No. I watched the leader and repeated BIS
movement. Assistant No. watched the lrst
assistant. II was Ike SD MANY ven leaders al a
college football game Il the ha1dkerchisi
was agitated violently that meant fearful
roaring. loud and oU.r.--. # the rag tutt5re1
gradually To- TEST. the v..-e- Ut the crowd DID
likewise.
By tins means tho effect .5 distance was
given. while the Ieai-- r,--e-t could stay 50
close To the footEgH-@ a= ny % igse the proper
cue It Is very cula--. -~E t1- an actor %
hear q vigorous but l.. timed -ra- Just when
he Is getting down e. =.--. vH-r pathos nm
self.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17

neither words nor emphasis Bailey took
unbrage at some of the remarks. declaring
that they contained unwdrrdnted InSInuatlonS-
Beverdgc rctorted that his words had eX-
pressed exactly his meaning The discussion
became 50 acrimonious that the galleries were
cleared and the Senate TO save its face went
into executive session
When the doors were reopcned. Bailey was
seen to walk over to Beveridge's desk. and %
seize Beveridges coat collar shaking the slight
form OF the Indiana Senator vigorously Other
Senators promptly came % the rescue. before
much damage was done. Some witnesses of
the incident declare that Bailey seized his adj
versary by the throat and was choking him;
but the Hoosicr Senator denied this, exhibit
ing his high standing collar. still immaculate,
in evidence.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
The Present Trend

INDEED. the trend nowadays seems to be
toward the other extreme. The fame of
BclaSCO rests entirely upon his marvellous
carpentcring and electric lighting; klaw X
Erangcr IN producing their splendid spec
taclcs. such as Ben Hur" and Aladdin.
spend hundreds of thousands of dollars and
months Of time on this one matter of property
alone; the HippDdrOmc Is known from ocean
to ocean because of its mechanical effects, and
whenever the proprIetors can hit upon such a
scheme as that of holding mermaidS under
water for fifteen minutes they regard 1t as
nothing short of dramatic triumph; the
production of Peer Gynt' resolved itself
simply into production of Mansfield plus a
weird tumble of property.
To-day, the property maker is the thing
He takes the place Of the poet. The drdmatist
need no longer rack his brain for such lines as.
The morn IN rIsset mantle clad, walks on
crest of yon high eastern hill or " JOcund
day stands tiptoc on the misty mountain tops.
Instead the hero simply turns his back to the
audience. points at a Clump of blue canvas
hills in the background. and-the stage cleo
trician with his red. white. and blue lights
does the rest And who shall say that the
esthetic effect Is not even greater by the IN
novation2 Won't Belascos dawn IN " The
Girl Of the Golden West" get under the thick
skin of the man in the second row great deal
quicker than Shakespeares words about the
iocund orb can ever hope to-
An Electric Complexion
T WAS talking recently with the man who
made the properties" for the Mansfield
production Of Peer Gynt.' and asked him
about the peculiar green light that played
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17

bit humorously that he fight It out with his
colleague.
4 am ready" replied Senator Tillman
promptly
NcLaurin wa- m the cloak room At the time;
but he was apprI-el Of what had taken place.
and soon entered the chamber Twenty MN
utcs later when Trman had concluded his
speech. McLaurin rose to question OF per-
sonaI privilege.
Now | say" said he, that the statement
is "a deliberate. wilful, and malicious lie
Tlllman lcapei fairly over the seat occupied
by Senator Teller Of Colorado. and landed a
blow on Senator NcLaur,n's forehead with his
ccnched fist The two men grappied, but
the powerfully built Senator Warren, assisted
by one or two others pulled them apart. The
Senate immediately went INTO executive scS-
SION during which both South Carolina Scna-
tors were adiudgei to be IN contempt. Each
made his formal apology IN open session the
next day, thus purgtng himself of the contempt.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
ApParitions by Mirrors

THOSE who have had the delight Of seeing
Maude Adams as Peter Pan" VIII be
surprised to hear that in reality Tinker Bell,
for whom Peter begs Credence of the audience.
IS composed of four men. an arc light. and
mirror, Tinker thus being thrown about the
stage much IN the same fashion a small boy
throws the reflection from looking glass into
his teachers ewes.
The appartion. or parsonage. of Christ. IN
Ben Hur. Is also caused by an electric light.
shifted about the stage so as To- shine on
sort of clustering dust that Is slowly scattered
from the file" " above the stage. and To- one
who not purItdnICal the comments of the
stage manager upon the good effect or the bad
etfel, of the NaZarene night by night are highly
picturesque and amusing.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
The Latest Row

DLACID days followed until December 10.
1907 when Representatives. Williams OF
Mississippi and De Almond of Missouri came
into violent collision. Each planted at least
one blow on the others face, and both bore
marks Of the battle for several days. The
quarrel was over committee appointments.
Is it took place after the House had adjourned.
the participants were not disciplined
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
Baying Hounds on the Stage

TOHN DREW was in trouble once. He was
playing Deancey. and at one iurcturc It
was required that some foxhoundS should run
past IN the distance. bayng on the trail of their
victim. How to get that far of. vet dIStin-
guiShable baying. was the problem. IL was
solved in the following way. The Fruhmln
forces repaired to q New Jersey shoot one day
equipped with large phonograph and some
fresh cylinders. As the hounds went past.
the record of their baylng WIS caught on the
machine perfectly
Back with the apparatus went the property
maker to New York. where he set 1t up back
OF the scenes. Then he attached a meglphone
To the machinc-and to give the faint and
far effect he Crammed Il horse blanket into
the megaphones mouths The illusion was
amazingly good.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
Bullets on the Canvas Rocks

THE same man staged The Round Up.
In one of the acts there Is a most realistic
stage fight Two men. living beside an Arizona
water hole in a little sandy opening IN the cliffs.
are being shot at by a band Of Apache> The
Indians are of stage. and the fainter sounds
of their firing would indicate that they Were
some distance away
Now to give the desired effect OF immediate
fear and danger. one of the property men acted
upon a line he had read IN kIplIng. " With the
bullets kicSin' dust spots on the green.
Kicking dust spotSl There was an idea
When the curtain went up this act. there the
cliffs were. getting nlckcd every few seconds
by a vicious otf-Stagc bullet and You could tell
Just where the bullet hit. because It was fol-
lowed 10y a puff Of dust, This was accomplished
by leaving holes III the canvas rocks and
shooting fullers earth through them by means
of big SyringcS This little idea vitallzed the
scene immensely
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
The Roaring of the Mob

MOE effects, to be realistic. are always
A'A tcksh things to obtain Generally the
stage manager has to work with a hastily
gathered band of supers. who go through
their work IN Slipshod fashion, knowing that
they are drawing only fifty cents a night and
that for a few nights only RoarIng-that Is.
roaring which is worth while-Cannot be done
extempore. as good Bottom once was known
to declare.
Henry Irving had man who was passed mas
ter in the handling of drilled mobS off the stage.
This individual always appeared for each per
for1nance dressed in severe evening clothes,
not deigning to lead the supers himself but he
instituted a system OF flag signals that gained
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17

green in color pecrlng out ut the audience from
Il pItchblJck stage. can hardly be imagined by
those who did not sec the play
"I | suppose the actor simply rubbed a sort OF
phosphorus on his face. didn't he was my
query.
No. answered the cunning carpenter. Il
did that by 4 green electric hight, concealed
under the vizor OF the PLAYERS cap He Wore
battery IN the small of his back which supplied
the necessary cIcCtriCItv.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
MINNESOTA REAL ESTATE

$50 BUYS lot % $50 #. located main boulevard
from Minneapolis to Lake hnnetonka Terms s. down
IS per Mo. Reference Peoples Bank Write for partcu-
lars. Savage & Co., Railway Bdg Minneapolis, Mimi
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
Between Bailey and Beveridge

II q speech IN the Senate. June so. 1902.
Senator Bailey of Texas made "A savage at
tack on Solicitor PcnticId Of the state Depart
rncnt q citizen Of Indiana. Senator BcvcrIdge
rose to Judge Pcntcld's defense. and spared
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
GAMES AND ENTERTAINMENTS

PLAYS, VAUDEVILLE Sketches Mouologues, Dialogues,
Speakers Minstrel Material Jokes, Recitations, abeauN
Drills, Musical Pieces, Enteuaipments, Make Up Goods
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
STAGE PROPERTY"

on the features of The Strange
Passenger who accompanied
Gynt on shlpboari The gruc-
some effect Of this face. lIvIi
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
FOR MEN

blades specially We steHe, rrsharpeu and your
blades bett than Send address for convenient
mailing package Keenedge Co SKeenedgr Bldg Chicago
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
SEEDS
BUSINESS AND CORRESPONDENTS
SCHOOLS

LEARN SCIEN rTFIC BUSIN ESS LETTER WRITING
by from who built half million dollar bust
Prospectus free School of Business Letter. Writing,
Dept. 20. 90 Wabash Ave- Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
ELOCUTION AND DRAMATIC ART

ACTING, ELOCUTION RATORY-We teach this faS
Cnang and profit able by mail and prepare you for the
stage speakers platform Booklet Dramatic Art free
Chicago SChooiof ocuon 1886 Grand Opera House Chic go
The Washington herald., 1909-06-07
EXERCISES BY CHILDREN.
Sunday school Of st. Martins Churcl
Gives Entertainment.

Sunday school Of st. Martins Church
Gives Entertainment.
Closing exercises Of the Sunday school
Of ST. Martins Church took place yester-
day afternoon at 2 O'Clock. The Sisters
OF Notre Dame from Trinity College have
charge Of the Sunday school, and are as
sisted in teaching the classes by the sen
Tor students.
The address was made by Right Rev.
Mgr. McAlpine. vicar general OF the
Archdiocese Of Guam. who was the guest
Of honor. He was accompanied by
Brother Plus. o. S. F.
The programme opened with a chorus
by the Sunday school, a hymn TO St
Martin. This was followed by an essay
on the Holy Eucharist" by Thomas
O'Connen; salutatory. Emily Haltigan;
essay on Joan Of Arc" Bessie Bremen;
valedictOry, Marie Bremen; addresses by
Rev. Eugene A. Hannah and Rev. P.
Conroy. and 'Te Deum' and benediction.
by Mgr. McAlpine.
Gold medals were awarded as first
prizes 10 Thomas O'ConnelI, Marie Bren-
nen, Emily HaItigan, Bessie Bremen,
Mary Corrigan, Dorothy Beall, Charles
Stifel. Carlisle Slecker. and Francis
Clark. graduates. Prizes for excellent at
ton and for efficiency IN studies were
awarded to Dorothy Beall. Angela Russell,
Herbert Newman. and Marie Bremen.
~Other gold medals were awarded 70
Bessie Dunning. Nay DonOhue, May MI
Ter, Marion Bennington, Katherine Trot-
ter, 8Iaybeu DUvall, Grace Duvau, Bes-
sic Bremen, Elizabeth Rooney, Sarah
Farr, Helen Donohue. Mary Krause.
Ethel Purdy. Josephine West, Helen Wal
lace. Irene Soper, Katherine Horn. Louise
Ryan, Alletta Philip, Florence Wallace.
Pauline Smith, Lille Hawkins. Mary Nor
gan, Emily Haltigan, May Mcdonald
Francis Clark. Niles Connors, Ralph
Moore. Edward Gaghan. Ambrose Cor
The Washington herald., 1909-06-07

ham. Thomas Collins. Thomas Costello.
Charles Krogman. Norris Land. John
Morgan. Edward Bremen. William Ca
rey. George Risk. Arthur Daley, Aloysius
Finn. Harold Brown. Cyril Clark. Daniel
Haltigan, Charles Sumner Healy, Morgan
AIcInerney, Louis Schiltz. Raymond Sis,
John Jeffries, Roland Clark, Graham
Lamb, James Ksrnes, Charles McDOu-
gall. Robert Conliffe. Eugene Gallery. Gil
bert Dyer. Arthur Madigan. Harry Hull.
Frank Trotter. William Breerwood. Ed
ward Karnes, John Bremen. Fred Law
ton. Elma Frain, Richard Lamb. Andrew
Newman. Richard SaRell. Harold Sey-
feTth. Thomas Walsh, Willie CUsh, Carl
ton Cassell, Ralph Freeman. David Gra-
dy. Joe Grady. William Grady. Edwin
Murphy, Howard Cudmore. Dewey Feeny.
Herbert Newman, James Farr. Leo King,
Charles MastimOre. Edward Cash. James
Duvau, William Steifel. Harry Essex.
Raymond Daily. William McAfanuS. John
Meehan. Philip Hardie. William Gala
CHER. Frank Duvau, Raymond Schiltz,
Ralph Boiling. George Clark, Eugene
Rhodes. Edward Krognan. Harold Dyer,
Richard Grace. Charles DAILY. Raymond
Moore Albert Brown, George Jeffries.
Powers Sylvester. Alvin Freeman. Frank
Purdy. Donald Miller. Leroy Yocum,
Philip Garges, Merritt Farrell. Fred Fur
bershaw. Clarence GOrham, Daniel Cal
lagher. Herbert Lawton. Frank CudmOre,
James Haltigan, Edward Gardner. Vance
Farr. Henry Rhodes. Thomas Byron.
Clarence Bremen. Carl Fumen. Waldo
Tastet. Dan Murphy. John Wilkinson.
Raymond Schwartz. Huett Collins, Charles
Dyer. George COWles John ThOu. Francis
Ryan, Robert O'Leary, Joseph Snyder,
Edwin Ulthof, George Farrow, john Bar
ret. Raymond Berret. John Newman, Jo-
seph Wenger. James Trotter. Gilbert Cud-
more, Leo BEcLeoud, Roland Clarke. Ar
thur Lannigan, and. Charles Crogman-
Philip Garges took one OF the first prizes
for perfect work IN al departments.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-07

Destroying the illusions OF childhood.
dissipating the myths and legends dear
TO the childish heart. and trying 70 make
Of the child an adult by dressing him In
frills and ribbons and causing him 10
think OF social duties and usages while
still Of a tender age were denounced in
no uncertain terms by Rabbi Simon, OF
the Eighth Street Temple, in his chill
dren's day sermon in the First Baptist
Church last night.
To curb a child's natural imltativeuess.
20 try 70 break a child's Will. never so
developed IN humanity as IN the child. the
speaker declared 10 be criminal He said
70 break a child's viii is just as bad. OF
even worse. than breaking its leg.
Rabbi Simon took as his subject Chill
dren and Religion" and in explaining the
lesson CT his discourse he declared that
religion cannot be poured or infused into
a child He said the religion is already
there. and II needs but the touching OF
the right fbers 10 make il gush forth as
a spring. pure. and deep. and strong
In opening his discourse DR.. Simon
hkened the child 70 q rainbow. emerging
from the doubts, trials and pains OF
birth into glorious sunburst, full Of fu-
ture hope and promise.
The child is the bridge between earth
and heaven. The child is the ladder by
which we climb 10 Cod declared Dr.
Simon 1T is the child that leads the
world and conserves the world"
Ages OF Man Described.
The speaker told OF the ages OF man
dating from the beginning Of the world.
and then referred to the last fifty years
as the age OF woman. wherein she had In
a measure gained that footing 70 which
she Is entitled. He then spoke Of to-day
as the age Of the child. and OF the future
as the age OF the child. As man has read
his declaration OF independence, so to-day
the child IS reading his declaration OF in
dependence.
The rights OF childhood were then
touched upon by the speaker, he m turn
telling Of the rights Of the child 70 be
well born, and its right 70 be treated as
child and not as a little man or philoso-
pher. The right Of the child 70 educa-
ton was then discussed. and Rabbi Simon
spoke Of the fundamental relations OF
the child 20 religion"
After touching upon the dependence.
the imitatiyeness, and Imagination OF the
child. all Of which he declared 10 BE- the
composite characteristics Of childhood
which should be fostered and nodded in
the right direction, DR.. Simon spoke OF
the VIII power Of childhood as being the
strongest Of humanity.
''The problem Of to-day" DR.. Simon
said, as the child. It should be given
more attention and study. and the task OF
all teachers and adults should be TO de-
VeioD the child's latent abilities nv an
cOuraging initativeness. dependence. and
imagination. BY teaching the child 10
depend on its parents II VIII gradually
come to depend on the Great Parent, and
IA this way will come into its own.
The child is the reflection OF God on
the earth-the Interpretation Of heavenly
spirit
The Washington herald., 1909-06-07
PASTOR GIVES ADVICE.
Rev. DIR. Guthrie breaches Sermon
on "The Extra Mile"

Rev. Dr. Guthrie breaches Sermon
on "The Extra Mile"
Services at the Hamline Methodist
Episcopal Church last night were con
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. Charles E.
Guthrie. The sermon was the fourth OF
a series on The hard sayings Of Jesus"
the text being The extra mile; or, who
soever shall force thee TO 20 a mile with
him. go twain
Or. Guthrie used this saying to Illus
trate the fact that mot what we are
forced TO do, but what we do freely IS
what brings US favor in the eyes Of the
Lord"
ION self-revelation and personal ele-
vation,' he said, hangs the social re-
generation Of the human race. Do not
stop when you have completed that which
IS required Of you. but go beyond, always
beyond. The cure for drudgery is more
drudgery; for unpleasant tasks, more
tasks. Do always more than Is asked OF
you. and your reward is certain