davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-11

my's mother, did come, and declared
the sick man to be suffering from
pneumonia. HE must be sent to the
city hospital at once" he said. OF
course he gave the patient some medi-
cine; then the hospital was commune
Gated with by a nearby telephone and
an order for an ambulance given.
After the sick. man was taken away
to place where he could have the best
of attention and medical care, Tommy
and his mother decided to take the
little girl to their own home, where
she should remain till the poor father
was we'll enough to resume his busl-
ness. And the rent of the shop was
paid for out of Tommy's own bank
account, for otherwise the GOODS WOULD
have been seized for the debt. Then
the key was turned in the lock to await
the<owner's return to open 1t for BUSH
ness again.
On their way home Tommy's mother
pressed his hand, saying And how
does my little hero feel now? Isn't
there demand for heroism at the
present day, dear?"
Tommy's face flushed with pride.
Mamma" he said. softly, II had for
gotten that 1 was out hunting for a
chance to become hero. l was SO
sorry for that poor man and his little
girl &5at forgot my object In wander
ing about in this part or the CITY.
HAnd that's just why you are real
hero. dear son." declared the mother.
"And throughout life you will find
many acts of heroism, such as this one.
to be performed, and 1 know you'll
never shirk your duty"
'If this is being a hero" said Tom
my, earnestly, Everybody ought<to be
al hero or a heroine, for to help one
another in trouble or sickness is only
just and right"
"Well, you are as great hero to-
day, dearest as any general who has
led his army to victory. You have
ministered to the sick and needy-in
fact, my son, you have saved a life."
Then the three walked on in silence,
for Tommy felt lump in his throat. a
lump caused by emotion, and could
not speak, but he did not think of his
heroism; only thought of that which
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-11

might be done for the poor second
clothes man, and his little girl, who
had no mother.
And 1t is safe to predict that Tom
my's life will be full of just such acts
of heroism, and that his mother, a true
heroine, will help him in all that he
does for charity's and PHYS sweet
sake. And 1t is to be hoped that other
boys and girls, too, will become just
such real heroes and heroines as Tom
my became so unexpectedly on the day
of the story just ~elated.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-11
A Necessary Precaution

heard the Lorelei singing on the rocks
and saw how beautiful she looked comb
ing her long, yellow hair in the light of
the moon, he jumped into the sea and
was dashed to pieces on the sharp
edges of the Cuff
Enthusiastic Johnny, just returned
from the first football game OF the sea-
son-"Oh, mamma! (sympathetically)
"why didn't the sailor wear head
guard?"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-11
Where Tommy Became
a Real Modern Hero

Chvay and Heosm Fire Young American Boy
with Desire Emulate Some of These Brave Deeds and He
Unvvingly Performs Most Creditable and Charitable
Act While Dreaming of Some Far More Romantic Sit
uaton and Some More Unusual Giro instance
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-11

IN OMMY had been reading all the
morning a story of the heroes OF
al5a,, Iouo <ond~Ac he finished
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-07-24

1t takes some ingenuity TO burn sui
phur In a vessel. as lt tends 10 smOth-
er flames. If several pounds are to
be burned, a fire OF cobs or sticks
soaked with kerosene must be built
above the sulphur and kept burning
until you see the blue fame OF the
sulphur licking up through the wood
blaze.
One way 10 disinfect the poultry
house with sulphur As 10 dissolve one
half pint OF turpentine and One-half
pint OF tar in One-half gallon OF kero-
sene. Soak cOrnoObs On this solution
and when ready 10 burn out the Doul
try house for Ice or germs Of disease
have ready a sharp-pOinted piece Of
iron 10 thrust in the ends Of The c0bs
set q lighted match 10 A and while
A. burns pass the cob over The roOsts
cracks in the henhouse ana every
where about a. This should BE- done
every week Tor q month 81 more
Agricultural kpitomist
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-07-24

Speaking OF sOmersaults, the anec-
dOfe which Lord lsldOn related Of the
eminent English lawyer, John Dun
ming. afterWard Lord Asbburt0n, will
bear repeating u had says Lord
Eldon. very early after , Was called
10 the bar a brief az Junior 10 Mr.
Dunning ne began the argument and
appeared 40 me ~ be reasoning very
powerfully against our client Wait
ing tll ! Was quito convinced that De
had mistaken for what party be Was
Retained, ] then Touched hle arm, ana
upon lle turning hlf head toNnld me
whispered ~ him fAaf he must bass
misunderstood Dy whom Ae Naf en.
ployed. af ~ Nas reasoning against
ouf client
ne gnle ine Fffy rough aud ruae
repflmal,d for pof ARfinf sooner go
him rshi Rno iAep proceeded ~ state
thaf what Ao Aao addressed ~ ue
court Haf Ali ihaf could M stated
Agalnai ~ client apo illai IA hao p4f
lAe cate ~ upfnlplap|y Az A hfrr
possible Az order iNai ilf eqnil wislf
$40 lDn Fely satisfactorily ipe DNae
aRalnf Alu esu'N le Aisneleo Rni Nf
Nllalnf4 lt} l4ntfpllS answered
hlNl M Na0 befplf elHi1N
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-07-24
CHAPTER XIV.

There was merry breakfast on tn
veranda next morning, and Alison, in her
white dress, with some dewy roses as a
breast knot, looked the picture Of hap
piness as she poured out the coffee.
Directly it was over, Greville took her
and Roger to see his grandfather.
Mr.. Moore was eagerly expecting them !;
even before Alison's foot had passed over
the threshold his sightless eyes were turn
ed to the window, and his Welcome,
Sunny" reached her ears.
In another moment Alison was occu-
plying her old footstool at his feet, and
his fine wrinkled hand, little more trem-
bling than of old, was placed on her hair,
with half audible blessing.
Dear Mr.. Moore, am 30 glad to see
you again"
Have you missed u.s. little one2 Not
half as much as we have missed Sunny"
And as she pressed her lips to his hand
in mute contradiction of this he said, half
sadly: "Child, ] never thought to have
heard your sweet voice again, but the
good God would have 1t otherwise. Be
fore the message reached me 1t was re-
called; the gates were almost closed In
my face"
',rhank God for that" she whispered ;
but they never told me that you were
III until you were well again"
"Ah, Miss Darlington is a wise WON
an she thinks 1t wrong to burden young
spirits with s0rrows that do not belong
to them. My boy there nearly broke his
heart about the old man; can you believe
It, Sunnyf
"YOu are like his own father" she re-
turned, softly. He Is outside on the
veranda with Roger. Are you well
enough TO speak to Rogerf"
FAY, ready and willing he has grown
a fne lad, / hear" And as Alison beck
Oned TO them the two young men came In
through the window, and Roger sat down
By the old mans side.
ITO be- continued.)
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-07-24
NIiddle.nen.

Retailers are necessary. according Il
present methods of doing business and
until farmers organize a selling force
of their own middlemen viii continue
to toll the farmers grist as thorough.
ly as the traffic will bear. Peaches
may rot on the ground in Missouri
while selling for cents each in Chi.
cago. but the farmer in Missouri Is
helpless because he has no represen.
tative in the market center. The time
will come when farmers will have an
agent at each central point to handle
farm products and distribute them
either to the consumer or retail gro
Ger. When that time comes farmers
will come nearer getting what they
work for. 1t is just as necessary to
sell right as to farm right-Agricul.
tural Epitomist
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-07-24

The prodigal waste of timber durinh
the last forty years is estimated to
average $4,000. 900 annually. or ap-
proximately $1,000 100000 worth of
timber wasted. 1t is time there was
a national movement to conserve our
national resources and arrest the pro
digal waste of our forests and the de-
pletion of the fertility of the land.
While Uncle Sam is no longer rich
enough TO give everybody a farm.
there is plenty OF agricultural land to
support a population Of 300.OO0000 in
the United States. Texas alone being
capable OF maintaining S0000,O 900 peo-
pie II all her arabic land were under
cultivation TO cereals. fruits and yege-
tables-Farmer's and DrOyer's Jour
nal.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-07-24

Horned cattle and horned sheep are
rapidly disappearing. Many OF the
cattle bred and fed IN the corn belt
are horDless. Breeds Of this kind are
growing IA popularity. la the noun
tainOus country and on the plains
wild cattle needed long horns for the
protection OF themselves and their
young. Now, however, with the plains
thickly settled and with few wild ami
mails the cattle do not need horns.
Among the hOrnlese breeds are tho
Galloway, Angus, Red Poll and P0llec
Sh0rth0rns. P0lled Jersey and POlled
Hereford are also coming into favor.
By the application OF oaustic potash
the growth OF the horns h. prevented
in the young calf.-Inter Ocean.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-07-24

Provide ample pasture for tne calves
Oyeror0Ndinf of me chickens "a q
strong bid Tor trouble
Fli yourself 10 fhs weather Don't
get an out ~ kink pecaufe tpe weather
N
The H0rf NJ raisinF chickeaf has
only begun Nhen you 49, fle down
tbipsf ouf NJ tne fheli
A a claiued fhaf AZ orchard Al 40
STAT NJ le.aRaFe Aae 49, apnual NJ
como NJ 10000 ffom 200 eelee NJ apple
trees
HaYo a aTiYeHay Tlfli ilIouEh youF
paTp A Nlil plQFf valuable NJ mapy
ea5s. especially NJ fhf nsiifg NJ ksep
lnf A cieAn,
AoiAlnf better 90 ffoeipf Heinf
tnan 5000 pafinlafe Ana ilfif y ~
mple economical pflAQo ~ laielnf
tNeW eliNfl
1Nf f.ennf0iiouIi lHpffImfni hlailon
feeomnNnef NlaI ~ iAf l1si lf1HlH
AZ NaioNlNf ftsf nq' alfl go aalH
p'N M NtNo
lon|ill anf aailf pIolufN haff Al
n|Qf apnp'Nl NJ pllNl IA ~ lasl ~
Ifaif lttI NiN H'if 49, sill f'llaf
NJ HfffttN NlilF
~ i'lf HNe0p f'Hii Rfieg f|ipp'ae
l|lNN 49, iIiNN Nf.II alaHI IaI dA5l
HliI N IA $500 Hif fII i44.l lAal
Asiel alisl lif a.. a|lp|nf
~ asif NnsIg fg|alaa Hali \ 4 49,
fs.aif NJ At'f t'NH't NJ llf4i a
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-07-24

"Dr. Forbes IL one of those men whose
bark Is worse than their bite" observed
Roger; The rather prides himself on be-
ing a bear, but 1 think Miss Anna has
proved there is soft spot in his heart"
II am glad to hear this. Then the
poor little girl is happy on the whole?"
II don't think Anna is to be pitied
Aunt Di," returned Alison, in rather a
peculiar tone; ''she looks extremely hap
py." And something in Alison's manner
made Miss Darlington change the sub
ject; it certainly did not appear to in
terest Roger for he seemed absorbed in
his Strawberries all at once, and his crit
icism on DR.. Forbes was given in rather
a constrained voice.
Miss Leigh tells me that Missile is
wonderfully improved since her illness"
observed Aunt Diana, after a pause,
which no one seemed anxious to break.
Indeed she is" returned Alison, with
quick enthusiasm. Il have never seen
any one so changed; she is so much
quieter in dress and manners, and so
much more tolerant of Rudel. Poppie
likes to be with her now, and Miss Leigh
can not say enough in her praise. 1t is
easy to see how she tries to break her
self of her faults, and it is so much hard
er for her than for us, as she has not
naturally good temper"
Neither had /, Allie. Many a girl has
a sore fight to go through life as well as
Missile; it is so easy to contract bad
habits, and so difficult to subdue them. /
believe nothing but grace can enable one
to overcome a really bad temper"
And so saying, Miss Darlington rose
from the table, and proposed that Roger
should go down to the river while she
and Alison disposed Of the unpacking.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-07-24

Rcdeeminfs Neglected. Garden
Discouraging as a neglected garden
may appear, it is not beyond redemp-
ton, even so late in the season-but
it must be taken hold of at once
Stunted and failing crops, choked by
weeds. should be pulled out at once,
weeds and all, and burned. and the
ground plowed or spaded. and replant-
ed.
How much more satisfactory and
profitable it might have been to have
planted only half the space, and work
ed it wen. than to have scattered the
available labor over the entire ground
and do nothing to perfection.
A garden with rows upon rows Of
all the delicious vegetables of mid
summer and not weed to be found,
is indeed a pleasant picture. But how
few of that class are found, Instead
of choice vegetables there are rank
weeds. and where order and beauty
should reign. desolation stares at one
in too many family gardens. caused in
the majority of cases by simply bit
ing Off more than we can chaw."
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-07-24
t + i i 81:
Haa -. aWAasA ~

vessel filled with milk, and that the
cow releases or withholds it just as
she chooses. But the udder is a
mandatory; it is filled with blood
from which the milk is manufactured
while you milk. This process is con-
trolled by the cows nervous system
When she is excited or in any way
disturbed. as by strangers or by TAX
ing away her calf or any other cause
the process is arrested and the milk
viii not flow The nervous energy
goes elsewhere. The whole process is
as involuntary as is digestion in man
and is disturbed or arrested in about
the same way.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-07-24

5 feet long and made of oak or other
hard wood 3 inches wide and III
Inches thick. The rear pieces can be
made Of any width to accommodate
the distance between the rows The
Teeth are made of forty God spikes.
which are driven in clear up TO the
head. An iron ring is fastened to the
front end, while the handles are taken
from an old pillow Any handy man
can make a cultivator OF this kind
which is the best ! ever used. d.
Treadway, in Farm and Home.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-07-24

HloN fsfu nlflNNNllN 49, |HNl taio
~ fanl|eAaN lf.IN0 NIN flln.l AZ lAf
N|f. NAlHNN iliNlNI
NlN |n Responded ~ nHif1lNl
a. H H4nIHl Az pH0plANon 5000
40 .lat Nalf AZ N4il.H lali Az AZ
aNanN
iiNaof1 ANf H|INi A ~ lafir
fhAE 4 Ialf Az 80 tHl sp NJ a.
NlNf HF uHI NI DNnI fH AZ fNNf
n|.lu Al ~ lI|llalf a.HIN'
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-07-24

Coils iallsff ~ nsl' 'l.eeH ae'al
go il ltfilf NJ fehf f|fiHf aeeD
tles nlli satf Asst l4asI.f tlllli
N,li fitll.f aeef AZ Ae|alAs ~ ~
l.lilf NJ ~ 90 n 4 selaisiasg 49,
A. a. 49, fssisT 40 500, ~ >
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-07-24

li4 ~ lNaNi tN..N ENIf a laD0l
NllIl a|lI AZ az 200 Al NJ llIl.Nal
Alial tllal 1906 lNht y |a4tlA Al'l
nI| ~ la.1s l4s.f IA ~ 44A|NI vi
e.I,s laas nlal fHni llAnN NJ H..I
An..Ioa ilaa. |n ~ s|alINaI Anl0I|.N
talals ~ Nv N|aHIl t.lf ANa i4||a ~
~ ts.ls a|aaillaNNs INlp i|if NlNfnt
49, la.ssInf il.e. p|Ai $500 Asal,Ia |ll
~ aiasuao \, 1000 n,aNs|ilfsI AaAa. 4
.lollous fjlollf ~ illloA, pIil 4 Aaa
sss,Na ~ Hle|aapIAii ffiNl fsA A. ~
49, lp,se AZ $50 iN lisi pfiit fsst
80 slese - aietsfef iessltt eFl
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-07-24

An excellent homemade device for
use in cultivating corn and other crops
where frequent work is desired to
hold the dust mulch is shown in the
cut. The side pieces should be at least
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-07-24

Deiaile al me KING syaiem ~ gen
tllation aFe shown in tle diagram.
Ihe outside Of board WAL "a lndiosfed
by a and ihe opening foT Admission
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
For Baby's Skin

The purest. sweetest snd most sco- and beautifyins baby's delicate skin, scalp and hair is the constant use of Cuticura Soap. assisted. when necessary. by gentle applications of Cuticura oint- ment. For rashee. itchingS. in1amma- tions and chafngs of infants, children and adults. as well as for shaving. sham- pooIng, sanativO. sntiseptic cleansing and all purposes of the toilet. bath and nursery Cuticura Soap and Ointment are unrivaled.
 CutleuFA Soap t26e.l, cutieuFa Ointment (6ocl and cutieufA Resoyent t6Oe.l. Ger "a the form of Chocolate Coated Pflls 2Se per vAl oi g0) are sold throughout the aofld Fottef DFug Chem Corp Sole Props t5b coiuln bus Ave- Boeton- AAss
 nz32-psgs CutieeFa Book. mailed tree. glyinf e.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31

AS A Drink an G0thenburg. iAi. Chicago Daily News. Ts sfnoS'GoN 10 .s' ss From Gothenburg. Sweden. a coFres spondent' writes: ssrhe difficulties uff. der which wine and spirit merchants labor nowadays here may be judged from the following incident. When went to buy bottle of whiskey the other day I was told, We are not al- lowed to sell wine or spirits over the counter What in the world do you mean? I asked No, 1t must be or- dered in advance But I want the whiskey at once?
 The assistant meditated. and then said "If you go across the street and telephone to us from the cigar shop. we can supply you" I teiephoned. and five minutes later I had the whiskey I sent for another bottle the next day and found that the regulations had become more stringent. Although l had ordered it by telephone, was not allowed to take 1t home myselfi
 q expostulated,e and the wine mer- chant said. But if your son, here, with you will accept sixpence for delivering the bottle at your house, I could let you have the whislkey at once.'A My son had no objection"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31

Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. About year ago my daughter got cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuti- curn Ointment and in one week from the time began to use them my hands were all healed up and they have not been c mite sore since I would not be with. out ths Cuticura Remedies
 They also cured a bad sore on the hand of one of my neighbor's children. and they think very highly of the Cuti- cura Remedies John W Nasty. So Ef- nngham. N H.. Mar. 5 and Apr. II. 'o9."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31

on the lnSloo0 Tor over Q year with large sores. They would crack open and bleed. itch, burn and ache so that l could not sleep and could do but uttle work. They
 were so bad that 1 could not dress myself in the morning. They would
 bleed and the blood dropped oR the floor I called on two doctors.
 but they did me no good. l could get nothing to do FaAany 0o01 fill I 0nf the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
pREsBYTERrAN.

First Presbyterian Chureh--Adams street, between Court and Perry. Rev. Henry M. Edmonds. pastor. Virgil c. Griffin. superintendent of Sunday School. Services today: Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Preaching by the pas- tor at Il a. m., subject: Another Altar" and at .7:30 p. m.. subject: Profit and Loss" Christian Endeavor be given a cordial welcome.
 Meetings for the week: Monday, 3;30 D. m., Second Ward with Mrs Booth, IF Sayre St; fourth ward with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31

Perpetual devotion to what a man calls his business is only to be sus- tained by perpetual neglect of many other things: and 1t Is not by any means certain that a mans business is the most important things he has to do.-Robert Louis stevenson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31

missionaries of the Southern Prssby- terian Church on the Congo. have been acquitted of libeling the Kassai Rubber Company by . Belgian court. It is thought improbable that an appeal will be taken, as the prosecution at first threatened to do. It fs supposed that the Bslgians interested in the, rubber business on the Congo now regard this prosecution as an unwise step. because 1t has only concentrated further public attention upon the Congo atrocities. pr. George Edward Post. for many years head of the Medical College in Beirut, Syria, died recently at his post. The Young Mems Christian Associa- ton in some places is undertaking to supplant gambling and horse-racing at the county fairs by athletic meets un- der direction of the association.
 A descendant of the pagan Hawaii snss who were converted by Massachu- setts missionaries, Rev. Mir. Akaiko, a student at Hartford Seminary, is now preaching in the town of Shutesbury. Mass A neighboring clergyman re- marked. Who at flood tide in these hills, fifty years ago.>would have proph- esied that the son of then pagan race would now be giving instruction to the children of, the Pilgrims. But bread cast upon the waters returns from far away seas"
 '.rhe old Moulmein pagoda" is ia miliar to all readers of Kipling's "On the Road to Mandalay," but the actual pagoda was known from childhood by Rev. F. D. Craw1ey. who died few weeks ago in the service Of the North ern Baptist Missionary Society. He was born in Moulmein. Burma, and since 1895 he has served the English-speak- ing people of that city as pastor of their church.
 hood of Andrew and Philip has recent. Iy reorganixed so that the council shall consist of twcnty-five iaymen repre- senting various denominations. instead of both ministers and iaymen. The re- organization was advocated by the founder of the Brotherhood. pr. Rufus W. Miller. 4
 Instead of going on the Carnegie Foundation. Haverford: College. of Hav- erford, Pa. which represents the Ortho- dox branch of the Society of Friends. has created a retirement fund for it's teachers. The sum of $1o0.0oo Is being set apart for this purpose. In order to get on the Carnegie Foundation, 1t Is necessary Tor a eOlieSes 10 sever tts fue- nominationai relationships.
 Two thousand men attended the re- cent national convention of the Broth erhood of St. Andrew at Providence. The next convention will be held year hence in Nashville.
 SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.
 ,. It is better to make thousand mis- takes and suffer thousand reverses than run away from battle.-Henry van Dyke.
 Make yourself an honest man. and then you may be sure that there Is one rascal less in the world.-Carlyle.
 Conviction. were it never so exccl- lent, is worthless till 1t convert itself into conduct.--Carlyle.
 Lift up your eyes, be glad. be strong.
 The whole wide sky is fair.
 And evermore be this your song
 We are in our Fathers care.
 Gan1afar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31

Lift up your eyes, be glad. be strong. The whole wide sky is fair. And evermore be this. your song We are in our Fathers care.
 Margaret Sangster.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31

No Sabbath, no worship; no worship, no religion; no religion, no morals: no morals. then-Pandemonium.-Crawford Johnson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31

Conviction. were it never so excei- lent, is worthless till 1t convert itself into conduct.--Carlyle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
.|TCHED 4 YEAR,:
 CURED IN 4 WEEK
Hands Cracked Open. BIed, Burned and Ached- Could Not Sleep nor Even Dress Himself If-Professional Treatment Failed to Help Him.
MAN OF 70 OWES SKIN
 COMFORT TO CUTICURA

"I am c man ssventy years old. My hands were very sore and cracked open
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
A Drink an Gofhenburx.

Paints. Oils and Gaans. Payne q Payne Buflding Material Co
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31

Make yourself an honest man. and then you may be sure that there Is one rascal less in the world.--CarlyIe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31

UDes.as = the aknsreA. ~surcnss win plesse send to this smcs. not latsr shan Saturday noon, cn post s. Sw ncte. scceunt of their services To- e.ndsxs otherwise notices of last SUI Ssx win be repeated. Do net sesa en fha ,phOne.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31

Fikeh AveHue AGeth04ant Chuxch- P. M. Guthrie. pastor. Telephone S262. Preaching by the pastor at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.

ShFEN HNEE6CkB SEftMVNS. ;. It is better to make thousand mis- takes and suffer thousand reverses than run away from battle.-Henry van Dyke.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31

Two thousand men attended the re- cent national convention of the Broth hence in Nashville. s,,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31

Massachusetts sent missionaries to Hawaii; today a Hawaiian Is preaching in one of the decadent Massachusetts towns. Such are the dramatic consa- ouences of missions; the Gospel sent forth as salvation. returns to the sender in service.