davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-10-15
eintrnp. eftermrle. (smO.) aors

sintrup. GftermGlc. (@mO.) 8ors-
bag glften Den f6. Sept. oeoe @aaro-
ejer Nlorten @unoeien / 8imtrup.
Meo BAN far 0aniferne Der paa co
nen miitet en- al DC beoite Mpno i
0eres 9inffer. San par aItiO 6lanot
De forreite, noar oct gjoIot ON at ar.
bejOe for at BEFORE port Sprog og Dor
6olfeeienoommeligbeo, og ban unorog
fig life, naar Der frppeoes ct p~erion-
liet arbeioe al BAN. San par ct fro
fait 0}cOlem al 5rimenigbeoen / HeO.
Ding.
"a I ben fsrite SalooeI al 0nIp.
femierne 3anfen fom frem ON at bpg-
She @ranien / 6oloingbro, iaa 5oIf
fra begge Siber Der furl6e iamles, oa
nar Morten @unoeien en- af Dem,
iom arbeioeoe melt for 9onfens @en-
~nemfsrelie. Og bet iamme bar I'll
feloet, oa 5oriamlingsbuiet | Sier.
ting for ct Bar aar iioen reiites.
gaa 9anobrugets Omraooe bar
ban altio blanot De fsrite. Sans praf-
tiife 9pgtigbeo er ogiaa fommen Sei-
ifolegoaroen / Geooing til Booe, iOet
ban bar bpret leoen6e peo aplsgaar.
oers Drift. 90 | communal Senieenoe
Dor Der betroet BAN flere Siaiosbuerp.
Rorten 8unoeiens 0sosfalo er ct
Cab, iom bill mnrfes lGnge babe for
9anifbeoen / bans SmgiDelier og /
ben itore 8ennefreos, ban tilbsrtc.
&an oeoe ! fin fraftigfte aloer. On
W%apeipuIlt bapoe bunoet BAN til
NSpgeleiet ! mere END bet iioite babe
aar. Si6fte ginter bapoe ban maat.
tet unoerfaite fig en- Operation paa
en- aIinif | aebenbapn, og oo ban
fom bjem oerfra, bar ban meget
ibag. Sons genner baabeoe bog, at
ban ifuIoe funne operoinoe bet, men
nppnte aften iop ban ben.
ltlfebpl Sogu. Soroefrro.
(Gbbpit) 2eroag ben is. Sept ior-
0eoes paa lllfebel airfegaaro Ell al
oe aonlle 8eteraner fra 81 Gbreiten
Ebomien ira Sunosmdrf. Com en-
at sc gamle 5oritnrfningsmnno ind
ban fprit | 1864 til 90. Hegi |
meut, peo bpilfet ban oeltog ! SRgt-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-10-15

6oooe opginet at bsre fra Ssnnen og
/ flere gar taIt ON BAN boer eneite
Gag.
SOptrnp Sosn. Sra uOr SlOtiO.
5or fort 8io iioen er paa @ropplao-
len oeo 0iernps to OlOtioseraoe
blenne ofopffeoe.
Den fsritc q anlaet omtrent miot
Ii 5oppen al Baffen og bar
|of Ell ouaI bpsget Stenbob. iom mail.
te 4 Alen / 2pneoen oe A @len /
greooen og laa / 8etning at GIT og
I8elt. s ben sItlige @noe too ct roat
forarbeioet 2erfar, men elers intet
@ropgoos. 9iget. iom bar Deret liz
br9nbt, bar fuIoitRnoie oplsit.
Den anoen @rap bar at iamme
5orm oe Ioa 7 aIen RorO for ben fsr-
lite. Miot / Stenboben bar oannet
ct 3 Qlen langt 2eie Of uoisgte fla-
De Stene, bporpaa Der loa uobreot Re.
iterne of ct br9not Sig. 2eiet bar an.
Iagt / Retning git og geit. geo ben
gitlige @noe loa en- 6 CONNER lang
9ronceooIf.
9egge 9raoe bar bDgeet at minore
0forfitene og tilflineoe meo Ger, og
uoerom bar en- areos of fore Stene.
0isie TO @rone er fra Slutningen
lof Den 9Ioite 9ronceoIoer, 1900 aar
fer Griiti 6soieI.
llogranningen bill blioe itonoiet,
forelebig. ga Marfen ifal pIeies oe
tiliaas meo &peoe.
glae De imuffe gaaben, 9rugsgen,
itan0e o9 @uIoimnffer, iom er funO-
ne pao oenne @rapplaos, gioer ct in.
teresiant SnobIif / bore beoenife
5orfeores 2ip og 5proen.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS er belle 81
ben bIeoen leoet at Martin Gram al
9optrup, og Saeerne er ienote til
Muieet / aieI.
a~areinno. = Gt foitbart Gr6eioe.
geo Sapnen / aareiuno ifal Der fer.
mes en- Gel at De fore g9le. 9ette
fer beO 9i9Ip at Ell DIFFER, Der mao
iieo / 9Dbet for at lGgge De ipprc
Sernl9ufer omfring T9Iene, iom iaa
Ueo 9i9lp af Maifinfraft trGffes op
al 9abIens 8uno. 9ette @rbeioe er
meget panifeIigt. ii9r for 9pfferen ;
men ban faor ogiaa en- 9imeIen al
3 Narf. gn Mano, Der bar arbeioet
belle Sommeren neo arbeioet Der, bao-
De paataget fig 9pfferarbeioet, men
bleo | fi6ite 9ieblif ipg. Hu bar Ell
ung 5smmerioeno fra a~ongeriget,
Der for Chen orbeioer / Saoerslep.
poataget fig at bile uofsre @ernin-
gen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-10-15
Mtangel pna gGrere.

9intrnp. - Wangel paa SGrere.
Isl. @b.) Oct berp9renoe G~e9nefnlo
ipnes life at ifune fao noaen Sioe-
hoper til 1. 0ftober. oa 2erer 60
banicn. fem bar forpoItet Gmbeoet f.
0ef 1908. iorla0er 8pea for At oper.
taac 9egpefal0et / Sfsbel poa als.
Gimeligpis bill De gprige 2Grere fro
9intritp og Sierting Sogn fomme til
at moerpiie Der i ginterbalpanret.
goaoe Gorniim og 9ober Sfole bar
/ oe iioite fire gor Ell gio lang Doe.
ret uoen 29rer, Sornum / 8 og %.
Der / 6 Waoneoer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-10-15

Soften. Oct er / ben forIsbne ltgt
It'll 20. Sept.) gaaet fIinft meo So.
item, og oct meite aorn er MI meiet
Oct fnn p9re, at Der Itaar nogen SAB.
re, iom er greet paa lan Sorobuno.
og oerfor or bleoen tent MODEM. Spe.
Den % @pgaet er / Sus eler 69s.
% oisie aorniorter er fomne gooi
ino. Observation-Disclosures CT allereoe
fulo Sang. Ger er nemlig mango.
lom terrier Ell Gel 9iu9 for at fac
4laOs til Sommerforuet, tbi oct f1I-
Der meget / aar.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-10-15

0bbbI Gpsn. 40 liars Snbilenm
Iom Spitarbejber fan gamle geter
peterfen / 0pbeI feire M | CONNER,
ioet ban | aIe oisie 4ar uofbruot bar
ppret paa cen og iamme @aaro /
Soften, nentIig paa CIR. Glauiens
@oaro Der | @pen.
8amle Yeter aromano, Tom ban
ipopnnlig foloes, er troos De II iaa
raif, at ban enonu letter S9s og fpI-
Der i'm Ylnos peo COMPREHENSIVE
Desroen er ban en6ml | 8eiiooelie
at ct eoot Sumer 90 er gerue iet, buor
ban fproes. (DbbpIt.)
S~aOerslcb: Gfteraaret begpn0er ef.
ter almanaffen | Dag. Den Conn
mer, iom mi CT forbi, FOREIGNER lite
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-10-15

6~leusburs. SposfalO. Isl. M
M%angeaorig SoaneprGIt beo q. Ni.
folai airfe, Paftor 8. 9ircfen1tpoi
afgif 0nsoag efternriooag ben %.
Sept. peo DOZEN efter Ell 6alb Snes
Cages Sn9eIeje.
Gen afogoe, Der blep rs glor gam.
mel, bar f6ot I Weitlin (Meflenborg),
bOor bans 5ooer bar Brett. IS 1865
pnlgtes ban til Sogneprpit oeo ct.
0ifolai STRIFE ber l gDen, og bette
Gmbeoe befl9ote ban, inotiI ban for
ire anr iioen fog fin 9fiteo paa
@ritno al aIberoomsipngbeo. llnoer
fin Iange graiteeerniug bar 9irefen-
it9ot tiaige uofoloet .iogen girfiom.
BED iom firfelig 5orfatter.
Yaitor g~ircfenitRot neo flor an.
ieeIis Tom Brpoifnnt. lloen for Sir
fen bar ban peo 2eiligbeoer iom Bis
neutrality-suspicious. afilsring bolot en-
Del it9rft politiife Saler. Den afos.
be bar oeforeret meo flere preusii.
ife Oroener.
Milford chronicle., 1909-07-16
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS.
The Latest Closing Prices For Produce
and Live Stock.

The Latest Closing Prices For Produes
and Live Stock,
PHILADELPHIA = FLOUR firm;
winter low grades, IS q 5.25; winter
clear, S5.75q6.25; city mills, fancy,
RYE FLOUR steady. at s47O94sO
WHEAT firm; new, No. 2 red,
S1.19.
OATS firm; No. 2 white, clipped,
60061c.; lower grades, 581sc.
HAY firm; timothy, large bales, per
ton, $3.50
POULTRY: Live steady; hens, 161k
617c.; old roosters, 1870. Dressed
steady; choice fowls, 16c.; old roost-
ers, 11hc.
BUTTER steady; extra creamery,
2Sc. per ID.
EGGS steady; selected, 26 O 2Sc. /;
nearby, 23l5c.; western, 233zc.
POTATOES steady; new, per bar
rel, S102.
Milford chronicle., 1909-07-16
GRildF9n Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a 8 O RIA
WednesdaY, JulY II.

Miss Mamie Davey, of Chicago, and
Clarence Hunt, living near sturgis
Mich, were drowned in Klinger lake
under mysterious circumstance.
Lloyd Griscom, former United States
ambassador to Italy, was a passenger
on the Kaiser wilhelm der Crosse,
which arrived in New York from Bre-
men.
William E. Corey, president Of the
United States Steel corporation, and
Mrs. Corey returned from Europe on
the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse.
Harry Charles, Of Herrville, Pa.
private in the United States army ord
nance detachment stationed at Sandy
Hook barracks, committed suicide by
cutting his throat with a razor.
Milford chronicle., 1909-07-16
Five Heat Deaths In PhIladelphIa.

Philadelphia. July IA resumption
Of the hot spell experienced in this
city q fortnight ago caused ive deaths
here. -Four Of the victims, were chill
dren. Mrs. Sarah Linton, seventy years
old. being the only adult. Several
prostrations were reported The maxi.
mum temperature was 80 degrees and
the highest humidity 70.
Milford chronicle., 1909-07-16
ORDERS 1000 FREIGHT CARS

chesapeake & Ohio Railroad Has
Bought $500 Since January I.
Richmond. Va, July 1.-The Chesa-
peake & Ohio railway has placed an
order for 2O0O freight cars with the
American Car and Foundry company.
the Standard Steel Car company and
the Pressed Steel Car company of
Pittsburg
On Saturday an order for 1000 steel
hopper bottom cars was given to the
American Car and Foundry company
Of Charleston. making = total of $500
ordered since January 1.
Milford chronicle., 1909-07-16
Live Stock Markets,

PITTSBURG (Union Stock Yards)-
CATTLE lower; choice, S6.60@6.S5;
prime, S6.25g6.50.
SHEEP higher; lambs, steady
prime wetl RS, S5.1065.25; culls and
common. sl.5O63; lambs, $5Gs; veal
calves, SS.5J69.
HOGS higher; prime heavies SS.45;
mediums. SS.3098.35; heavy Workers,
$8.25Q8.35; light Workers, $1S5 50;
pigs, s7S0Q145; roughs, S697.25.
Milford chronicle., 1909-07-16
CONDENSED NEWS ITEMS
THURSDAY, July 9.

Thursday, July 9.
Following q long established Gus
tom. the senate voted six months sal
ary to the widow Of its late chaplain,
Rev DR.. Edward Everett Hale.
Colonel Atilla Cox, president Of the
Louisville, Henderson & St. Louis and
q director of the Louisville & Nash
Vile railroad, and a widely known
inancier. died at Louisville. KY, after
long Illness
Anna Spangler. the fOur-year-old
daughter of a wealthy farmer pf Sun
Prairie, near Madison, Wis, who was
thought to have been kidnapped by
two men in an automobile, was found
three miles from home, unhurt
Friday, July o.
Jim Virgins, cOlored, was executed
! at Vienna, Ca, for the murder Of his
/ wife in 1905.
Stanley Ketchel and Sam Langford
will nght to a finish in Ely, New, on
Labor day Sept. 9, for the middle
weight championship Of the world and
a purse Of $25,OOO.
Held fast by his foot which was
caught IN the temporary tracks In Chi
caEo, Joseph Andrews a workingman,
was run down and killed by q State |
street surface car.
Ira W. Lamunyon, aged eighty-two,
said to be the only surviving member
ef the mass convention in jackson,
Mich, on July s, 1854, at which the
Republican party was organized. died
IL Denver, Colo.
Saturday, July 10.
Philip Miller, of Toronto, dropped
dead at a dance at the Detroit tMiohO
Boat club.
Major J. W. Long. D. 8. A., retired,
was run down at washington by an
automobile and died three hours later
at the Emergency hospital.
Following a dispute over some col
lections, E. R Shields was shot and
killed by Joe Stevens on one Of the
main streets Of Wilmington, N. c.
Rev. Father Thomas Bowling, as
sistant rector of the Sacred Heart
Catholic church in Norfolk, Va, was
drowned at Cape Henry while bathing
After sending his wife to the Cats
kill mountains for the summer, vii
liam Leitch, sixty-five years old,
master plumber, committed suicide in
Philadelphia by asphyxiation.
with a party of friends.
Monday, July u.
Restoration Of the check-off has
averted a strike of $4,000 miners in the
Kansas soft coal fields.
A bill is proposed in Georgia to com
pei Confederate veterans to pay $500
tax for selling near beer" they being
now exempt.
Near Middleburg, Pa, Abraham
tried to rouse his young wife to
prepare breakfast and found she had
died during the night
His foot catching in the reins while
he was getting out Of his buggy at
Ringtown, Pa, Benjamin Long fell
headiong to the ground and was killed.
In a fight over q white woman, the
widow of a negro. at Easton, Pa,
Henry Walker, colored, shot and seri-
ously wounded John Good, also col
ored.
Tuesday, July 10.
Miss Mary Morgan, Oldest daughter
of the late Senator Morgan, Of Ala
bama, died at Lenoir, N. c.
Roasted to a crisp. the body Of R
H. Snuder, a woodsman, was found in
a coke oven at Tyler, near Brookville'
Pa.
Andrew Strobel, of South Bethle-
hem. Pa. ventured into deep water
while bathing in the canal and was
drowned.
Charles Houpt, fifteen years old.
died in Pittsburg, begging the first vic
tim of tetanus, resulting from an in
Jury received during the Fourth of
July celebration.
Milford chronicle., 1909-07-16
EVELYN THAW
STANDS BY HARRY
Her Testimony Creates Favor
able Impression For Him.
WOULDN'T ANSWER QUESTIONS

Attempt 60 Make Her Admit Thav
Had Threatonsd - Kill Her Fails
Feared Going 70 JaIl For 0ontSmpt
says Husband b Not Paying HeI
Anything.
White Plains. y. T., July lt.-Bvo
i'm Nesbit ThaW, as pretty as ever
potulent and hool-girlish, Aad dress
cd ln the familiar blue which she Af.
GOcted so much during tie trial 0f
her husband, Harry K. ThGW, Ter the
murder of Stanford White. was on the
stand for more thaa an hour before
Justice Mills N the supreme court,
suADoena0d By the state IN its nght
20 keep ThaW IA the asylum fer the
oFikinRl insane ct NAttoaWsR-
And though called By the State in an
GadeaVor to prove Harry Thaw IRA
Gionsl, what Roger Clarke, the deputy
attorney general drew from her lips
created rather . favorable impression
far her husband.
Refused to Answer Questions.
Upon the ultimate outcome of Rve-
lya Thaw's testimony the states fight
largely rests. Nj Clarke tried hard
to get her to admit that ThRw had
threatened her life when she visited
him on one occasion after his com
mitment to Matteawan, but, turning
appeslingly to the court, she repeat
odly refused to answer his questions,
and after a clash between counsel
Justice Mills ruled that he would hold
the conversation in which the threat
was supposed to have been made a
bonhdentiaI one between husband and
wife. and therefore privileged until
the state presented proof to show that
Daniel O'Reilly, the New York lawyer,
who was present At the time, was not
then acting as counsel for both Mr..
and Mrs. Thaw. This, Deputy Attorney
General Clarke promised to do, and
Mrs. Thaw was excused after identi-
flying a number of papers in her hus-
bands handwriting.
At one time when the fencing over
the admissibility Of the questions ask
sd Mrs. Thaw was under discussion
she turned to Justice Mills and said:
~Will be in contempt if ! don't an
awer? ! cannot afford to go to jail,
and as my husband is not now paying
anything to me, l have not money
enough to hire counsel?"
ThRw watched his wife intently
while she was on the witness stand. /
but did not appear to be perturbed
'by her presence.
Favorable Testimony For Thaw.
Perhaps the most favorable bit of
testimony for Thaw was that of Frank
Toomey, his bodyguard for five or six
months at Matteawan He said that
Thaw had exhibited no irrational ten
denotes during that time.
The states representatives annOun-
csd that they had retained Dr. Austin
Flint and Dr. Charles B. Macdonald, |
who, with DR.. Amos B. Baker, Of Mat /
teawan. will make up the states trio /
Of alienists along lines agreed upon by |
counsel Thaw's counsel had not de- /
cided what alienists to call. It was
agreed that the states alienists are
to be permitted to make a physical ex
animation of Thaw in the White /
Plains jail The mental examination
20 test his sanity is to be co conducted
IN open court by the lawyers propted
by the experts.
Milford chronicle., 1909-07-16
FiohtIno Vlvlseetion.

Atlantic City, July IA petition
aimed against the vivisection institu
tion endowed by John D. Rockefeller
near New Brunswick is being pre-
pared here by the American Anti
ViVisection society, which has opened
an exhibit on one Of the piers. The
legislatures Of New York and Penn
sylvania also win be asked to pro-
hibit vivisection.
Milford chronicle., 1909-07-16
FrIaht Causes Loss Of Speech,

Traverse City, Mich, July 14-Near.
y crushed between a sightseeing auto
and . touring car. Miss Rhoda Rotten
bury. twenty-five years old, was so
frightened her vocal chords were par
alyxsd. Doctors do not believe she win
ever be able to speak again
Milford chronicle., 1909-07-16

vigor and cheerful
ness soon disappear
when the kidneys are
out of order or dis
eased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that it is not uncom-
mon for a child to be
born afflicted with
weak kidneys. Ifthe
Milford chronicle., 1909-07-16
Easton Man convIeted q Murdar.

Ea3LUU WaH g0HWIUNIU D WUTUNFl
A special dispatch received ~ Bas-
ton, Pa, from Reno. New. tells OF the
conviction there Of murder in the. Arst
degree Of Charles O. Petty. formerly
Of this city In March last Petty shot
his wife at Sparks, New. because he
ww jealous Of hsA
Milford chronicle., 1909-07-16

child urinates too often, # the urine scalds
the flesh, or if, when the child reaches an
age when it should be able to control the
passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wet-
ting, depend upon it, the cause Of the diff
Guilty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to a diseased condition of
the kidneys and bladder and not to
habit as most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made miser-
able with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect of
Swamp-ROOt is soon realized. Itissold
Milford chronicle., 1909-07-16

Dy druggists, IN lIfty-
cent and one-dollar
size bottles. You may
have a sample bottle
by mail free, also a
pamphlet telling all
.b,,-e c.. -
Milford chronicle., 1909-07-16
Women as Well as Men arc Made Miserable
BY Kidney and Bladder Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind,
discourages and lessons ambition; beauty,
Milford chronicle., 1909-07-16

eIvlt = lFa m FNUUL9 Homs d sTamp-IlooL
including many of the thousands Of testi-
monial letters received from sufferers
who found Swamp-Root to be Just the
remedy needed. In writing DR.. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton, N. Y, be sure and
mention this paper. Don't make any
mistake, but remember the name, DR..
kilmer's Swamp Root, and the address.
Binghamton, n, y, on every bottle.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-11-05
Gold and Silver Medals,
Books and Bibles for the Win
ners.
IL Months Schooling Free.

Each week for year we will pub.
fish a list of questions on the Bible
and contestants must write an answer
70 one question a week throughout
E the year. AT the end of the year we
forward the answers to the Interna
tional Newspaper Bible Study Club at
Philadelphia, whose judges will ex-
anime the answers and award the
prizes.
No attention will be paid to su-
perior penmanship or superior ar
rangement or the language used, but
simply to the thought expressed in
the answer Anybody who can make
his meaning clear has an equal
chance with the best scholars. No
body barred from the contest but Or
dained minister's,
These questions are in line with
the International Sunday school work
for the current year, and will be a
great help to teachers and pupils en-
gagged In the study and the work of
the regular lessons. This paper has
purchased the exclusive right to pub
lish the questions in this territory for
1909.
Write out your answers each week
and send to us weekly or mail them
all to us at the close of the year as
you prefer, and you will be in the
contest with a chance for gold
medal. silver medal, a $3.50 Bible
or a $1.50 book entitled The Heart
of Christianity"
Each prize will be suitably en-
graved, giving the name of the win
ner. and for what it is awarded.
Each question must be answered
separately. and the paper written
only ON one side. No answer must
have more than two hundred words.
but may be less. Each answer must
have the name and address of the
writer signed at the bottom
Begin this week, be your own
teacher, master this weeks lesson
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-11-05
SUGGESTIVE QUESTIONS ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON BY REV. DR. LINSCOTT FOR THE INTER-
NATIONAL NEWSPAPER BIBLE STUDY CLUB

/ and be ready for new lesson next
| week. You will find it interesting,
and 1t does not cost you a cent ex-
cept for the stamp to send the ans
wers to us at the close,
| These are the questions for this
week and only one of them is to be
answered.
Nov. 9TH, 1909.
Paul Prisoner-The Shipwreck.
Acts. xxvii:27 to xxviii:10.
Golden Textile Lord redeemeth
the soul of his servants; and none OF
them that trust in him shall be desc
late. Ps xxxiv:22.
Verses 27-20-Why does God per-
init storm and stress to come into
most ievs, and sometimes permits
them to continue until all human
hope is abandoned? (This question
must be answered in writing by menu
bers of the club.)
What is the Christians anchor
which never falls him, no matter
what danger his ship may be in? (See
Heb. yi:19.)
Verses 30-32.-Are all Gods prom
AoCS VI Aclp VI ucllV0TduC0 COuultlOudl
or are some of them absolute and un-
conditioned?
If these men had forsaken the ship,
as they planned, how would that af-
feet the saving of the rest of them?
Here is case of casting away a
boat to save a ship, what principle
does that suggest in human life?
Verses 1898 There are two
things, at least, possible no matter
how great the distress; one is to
wiring your hands and bemoan your
fate, and give up hope; the other is
to be cheerful, and see how best to
save the ship; which is the better,
and how can it be accomplished?
Why is it that the courage and
good cheer Of one man can save an
entire crew from dependency and
defeat?
May praying and fasting, when you
ought to be eating and working, be
as great practical crime as scut-
Ting the ship?
Why does God generally need our
help whei. he would save us from any
calamity? (v. $50
Verses 1914. To a true man is
it always SO, hiatt after the night
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-11-05
PRIZES OFFERED IN THE
BIoLE QUESTION CONTEST

comes the day, after sorrow comes
I! joy, and after so-called defeat comes
victory?
| Does God. in these days. ever save
a family, business, community, or
a nation, for the sake of one man, as
he saved the passengers and crew Of
this ship for the sake of Paul?
Julius prevented the killing of the
prisoners for the sake of Paul; is
! there any analogy between that and
the saving of sinners for the sake of
Jesus?
God told Paul that all hands should
be saved, and the ship lost, and this
| Is what happened; speaking from
your own experience are. all Gods
promises equally dependable, whet-
her of a general character as in the
Bible, or given to the Individual soul?
Chap. xviii: Where is the ISL
and of Melita where this wreck oc-
Cured?
Verse Are uncivilized people
before they have had experience with
white men, generally kind to strang-
ers?
Verses 3-4-When an accident, Or
sickness, or other natural calami y
comes to man, is 1t any sure siga
that he is a sinner?
Verses 5-6-If poisonous viper
should fasten on a good mans hari
today, God would probably not pre-
vent the poison from taking effect:
is that fact to be regretted or other
wise?
Verses 7-10-Is there always "a
silver lining to every dark cloud?"
Are there any circumstances in
which a good man cannot help his
fellows?
Lesson for Sunday, Nov. IA, 1909.
Paul Prisoner in Rome. Acts. sxxviii
1-31