davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
BOARD AND ROOMS.
BUSINESS CHANCES

PATENTs PRODUCE FOR-UNEs-Prtzes .or
patents. patents secured through Us adver-
tised without charge; new lists OF inventions
needed and possible buyers; Hints 70 Inventors,
Why Some Inventors FAIL books On patents
send Us rough sketch or model for search Of
Patent Office records and report O parerCabllity5
special agents in 500 cities and towns M-
Greeley while Acting Commissioner Of Patents
had full charge OF Z s. Patent Once Greeley &
McIrttre. Patent Attorneys. Washington. = 9
ATDTTTOVIT- CIPTTAT-WF FINANCE ANC
promote enterprises Of merit; Mining Timber.
CcaL OIL Electric Railway. Water co-1pary's
and Industrial enterprises supplied with working
cash capital bond ard stock issues taken FOR
sale Call or write 7 7 HUNTER & co,
t-okers- Highest Banking reference furnished
SO Broad 81. Newark, y. J
CAFE REsTAURANT-VERY BEST one
Yonkers. PROFITS $4,000 yearly, quick sale
good terms Apply a. once. Morris Agar, 759
Sth ave
RENTING -19co letterhea6s. 50. envelopes,
bilIheads 81 so. booklets. SO. everything low.
quick. best samples sent Gail Press. 81 West
21sc 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
WORK WANTED.

WORK WANTED.
Male
JAPANESE Es5tas:e 49,. ,5.....-
82e Sixth Ave. Phone 8os9 Bryant. Best Jap
anese servants furnished private families;
references investigated
CARPENTER-Firs class Erechar!c. day OF
contract, understands handling city and coun-
t!y work E9rg-ave, Highland ave, Flushing
Nan OF splendid ability holding law license,
wants position in law OF reaL estate Office,
first class reference willing 10 start. small
Il Eov-
Female
= DRESSMzkER- you require Z handsome
well made. becoming ard well fitting gown
consult an experienced d-ess-1ake- especially
successful in goWnIrg elderly ladies, prompt re-
liable and reasonable. Nine. Gully. 138 West
z8ta 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
PROF. D'ALESSEO'S

Famous New York school for cutting eno &c
siertrE aides and zentlenen's garments Taught
b. mall OF a. - 9Th ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

s-hs Southern Pac1+c and the Western
Pgct6c railroads appear 70 Be engaged il =
game q er-ctnE each others manager
The Hartman company began the game by
tr9-c5ng T n Schumacher 70 enter its
1oId. a1r the could company now returns
- a-neE1G Edward L. LoraaZ, who for
1Ten---rzo Years has been general passen-
ger agent q the Cnior Pacific At Omaha
ais unexpected move into the Gould camp
created 2 sensation among railroad men
here He began this week his services Is
passenger --aFlc manager II the Western
Pacific. -r1rr headquarters in san Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
HELP WANTED.
Male
AGENTS WANTED.
DITE SAFETY RAZOR.

Not an experiment. but demonstrated succe
We ara now II Z position 70 quote agents sat
factory prices On our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
LOST BAN<RoOks.

T0sT--BenEboolz No, 47zo43 Of DRY Deck say-
irgs INSTITUTION Any person having Claims
mon said book is called upon 70 present me
ss17e 70 the bank within thirty days or the sag
hook viii be declared Cancelled and e1tlnslsEed.
a~6 a new one issued in lieu thereof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

AR-IsTs-The Butte-.c. Publishing %. Eave
--scanrfes fer several first class detail 1asn1o-1
s--fsts accustomed 70 working n wash App-y
- NJ Pebele Art Department 18th locr' Sur-
re-irlr Building Spring and Macdousal SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

Genoa. The Oldest Town N Nevada. vas
T-zct.ca--v DESTROYED bv IRE this week be
---e help could arrive from Carson City
TIE IRE started CT the poor farm from
c----gz-.-g. and rapidly spread destroying
ne county courthouse and ali the principal
r-7,T-t--s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
ANTIQUES
PATENTS.

sATENTs procured Tor $40 attorneys fses- Open
evenings Room CIT. I0s Fulton 81. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

MAJOR Mott II Oakland has ~e-oed the
ordnance Tor 2 sane ceLsb-aEor O the
Fourth O. July. despite the fact that ma
[5-.-v q -1e Guys citizens demanded aboli-
-ior 0. 1-ecrackers and fireworks The
--avo- zcrlcr v-u force the city 70 spend
go zo- extra E-e-er-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

Sec-e-z-- Dickinson Of the War Depart
:-e-- spent half DAY here this week be
FORE MS departure for Manila He crowded
r---s Sightseeing into THIS short period and
made e hurried inspection Of the Preside
a1S The san Francisco Bay forts The Sec
-z-z-y was much impressed with the &c
fences O. --e port and with TIE work done
- The Preside. which vii be made one Of
re strongest army posts 4 the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
HELP WANTED

Male.
SALEsNEN wanted everywhere, resident o.
travelling; products IN everyday essential;
good pay; steady employment; refined work;
straight side line. Sanitary Utility Co.,
.1S, so Church st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

TIE Zechz-ics' Institute LLb-ar- - being
c-o~ec IRIS week 70 -E5 new building in
PaS- street between Eearrey and Mont
Ec-e-- TIE new building Is practically
completed. but the library vii - installed
8 -e-1o-a-- quarters. with wooden stacks.
because = strike II cne East has prevented
rc-rLer.o- of ira steel book stacks and
Shelves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

This season promises 70 su-pass a. prede-
c.ssc-s II the amount Of California fruit
sL.E1s5 TO Eastern markets Already
twelve hundred cars have been Sent East
aEzE-s- eight hundred last year PIunls-
reaches and Bartlett pears viii constitute
heavy shipments This month The pear :
e .dea- .-u-r to- shipment. IS + must o
rl-E=E green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
NEW YORK TO BOSTON

Fa-s 81 90 1-e-ropoIicar LIS EE7-sss -u-et1s
see. YALE 6 HARVARD
Week DAYS ard Sundays I've Pier u. y =.
New York. ? y Due Bostc. Il n next
day same schedule returning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
So rha Tribune received CT thsir Uptown
o~es No. 1894 Broadway. between seth and
27+b .ts. Until 8 o'clock ?. II ADVERTISEMENT
received 81 the following branch Offices al reg
mar Office rates until o'clock ? n. viz; Zo4
SIR ave = c. coz 2sd ct 1os Oh ave. cor
-, N. rast 1sth 81; PSI West 42d 81.
- -+r and STR sve-; 2ss West 125th 81 :
Tnes a. ave. 1926 Sc ave, near 6ist st, lTos
s.. ave near seth ct. 157 East 125th ST T5e
rrerort ave- $50 80 ave-.-aad any American
dstr1ct-TeIegrap -Orlsas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
Female

: VEIL EDUCATED young woman wanted -or
- ses--1-r.-Te <sshtor writing. Previous expert
erce IN this Ire desirable. but not Absolutely
-ecsssa-v Reply. by letter only. ceScrloirg ex-
-er+ence education and giving personal refer
eroes . ~ Q r Eut-erick Guiding \ y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
TIME TABLES.


kaIarIal Steamers 'HENDEICE HUDSON,
ROBERT FULTON 80 '.ALBANE % a76 MARY
POWELL OF the HUDSON River Lay Liza. c2sr-
est and finest river boa-s II the worl6
I've Read down Ar E1sa6 u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
ETITISy'I,T,TII sIIzLEIs
cITIIEHS LINE mo- LLRAkY & TR0Y

New So -POJAN o PENssELAEE- P.s-
az y r = W.s- 1orh s. ". yo-ks-s.
" daily
Bes- Serves. Direct al oo==se-.o= az
AIbary and TOY fo- points Eor-E East I'D
Wesr. y : Central and West Sho-s t-czsgs
accepted to- passage Derives, New Yo-E.
AL5a-v anz T-oy - siLhe- dt-sc-.oz Ec-ses
ard automobiles carried az reasonable -atss-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

CFEENBERMEID- plain sewing; Protestant: for
snail private family. wages 81. -,ust nave
good references Industrial Assoc1aLcn OF
America Inc, II West =2c 81
CEaNBEPNAID and WAITRESS for Ls-ch-
mont Lazee n family. So MISS Nargarsr
Smith Bureau . West z2d 81. koora 2oL
COOK Tor S1a-ts \ Y S55 private boarding
house. Miss FtrzGeraIo's Employment Bureau
6o5 5th ave. entrance OF 40 81
COOK for sayorook, Conn; s25- Mss Fttz-
Ce-aid's Employment Bureau. 5nS Str ave;
entrance on 42d 81
COOK and chanaber-sa!d ana waitress, for As
bury Park. y J Miss EttZCeralcs E1r1ioy-
-,err Bureau 800 5th ave; entrance or z2d 81
COOK assist laundry: small family; countr7's
rcIlier's Agency, Up West 23d st, frst toor.
after 3
COX for DobHs Ferry assist plain ironing.
$50 Miss FitzGerald's Employment Bureau
so7 sth ave. entrance z2d 81
C170V and T-ATNDREss. for Far Rockaway:
- 81 family; S25 Miss Margaret Smiths
Ts,,resri 9 Res- 42a st, Room 207
cTS-rF AZ EoTsENORKER. one lady: in city.
- CaI Tuesday. Miss anna Lacy, Century I'm
piovrnent Bureau. 70 West ssh So
77c7T- SFTT0PKER-Four IN family; FOR Glen
co+-e I. i $50 Miss F1tzGerald'e Employ
n,e-t Bureau. 500 5th ave: entrance on az q
G7FT- viii Be taught tyDewTitiag ard multi
r-znhiuz free Il exchange for Light once
10y 1t--z RELIGIOUS deDou1lr1t,o-- Miss PUBLIC
sferoerspher. BOX 80. TI15gns of:ce
77-sFVToEEER for country; two in family;
S25 Mss Margaret Smiths bursan- q Yves;
z2d St Room 2o7-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

z17FN-S-TTg- he article you have hunted tor
--elcon9e IL big croft. particulars free Bern
ba-it Co BOX 36S, Manvl4e. R !
ACENTS-Stu6enls: summer worE- NarVe-loos
career Theodore Roosevelt African hunting
-rip- handsomely Illustrated outfit free " W
Wilson Il Thomas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
BLOCK ISLAND, ORIENT, GREEEP0RT,
SHELTER ISLAND & SAG nsH5or,

81 Sll-lscocE . L2-L1-z sLe1I-ol . 8
line leaves \ Y New Pier g Z 2 Tues. ard
Thurs $50 ? n. Sars- LOO II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

CPLE.-N oman coOk and Iaurdress good
6sker. do housewOrk. man useful. all around
understands COWS. horses automobiles MGR
rows Bureau. T21 Lexington ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

German good hand On
COW chickens. sober.
=. AIerhewscr BU-eau,
57S-B-vz-C-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received at their Unco7vr
Once, No 1854 Broadway, between 38th and
STth SITS, Until o'clock z. r. Advertisement
received at the following branch Offices a. reg
uIar Office rates Unit! o'clock P n. viz: 2e4
St1 ave. 2 6 COT 23d St 15S 9Th ave cor
18th st; 104 East 14th 81; PSI West 90 81
between til and Sth ayes; PCS West 125th st
1888 Sd ave 1925 SO ave, near 61sc 81 1T0S
1st ave near S9th 81; 157 East 125rh st. 756
Tr3raont eve $50 So ave. ard any American
District Telegraph Office
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-19
ADVERTISE MENT.
CANALS AND CULVERTS.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
Office Of Porto Rico Irrigation Service.
Guayama, Porto Rico, Msy2, 1910
eealed proposals will be received at
this ofics until Q o'clock p m. May
% 1910, for the construction Of about
Z miles of main canal with appurte-
nant culvert', including unfinished
work on Schedules 4, 7 and Sof Patti
lias Cana Specifications No. l. dated
April %, 1909, the estimated cost
being about $4,000. Plans, spec;f.
cations and proposal blanks may be
obtained from this Office; or from the
Commissioner Of the Interior, San
Juan, Porto Rico. The righ. is 70.
served to reject any and all bids. A
deposit Of $l.6o il required for the
plans. and will be refunded on their
return before May "a, 1910.
B. NJ. HALL,
Chief Engineer,
Porto Rico Irrigation Service.
By order OF
JOHN A. WILSON,
Commissioner Of the In.e,io:
Of Porto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-19
La POL|T|CA
En- WASHINGTON
Declaraeiones del Sc
nador Mason.
Dice que un SO por ciento
de los asientos del sena-
do han sido comprados.
Mr.. Gibson hizo una historic de
IN Senador embrelladO que
al POGO tempo nadabs en- Ia
abundancia.

"Creo-dijo-que un cincuenta por
ciento de los asientos en- el Senado
de los Estados Unidos, puede decir-
Sc que han sido practicamente COM
prados". !
Esta es Ia manifestation hecha en-
Chicago por William E. Mason, an
tiguo senador de los Estados Unidos
por Illinois, al discutirse Ia acusa-
ci6n de soborno con motive de la
elecci6n del Senador Lorimer. Mr..
Mason fue candidate al asiento del
senador Hopkins, pero retro su nom
bre antes de la election.
Al regreso del attorney Mr.. Way
man, del Illinois del Sur, y San Luis,
en- donde Sc dice, que tuvo impor-
tantes interviews con dos legislado-
res de Estado, tres miembros de es-
tado de Ia asamblea general testii-
caron delante del gran jurado en- 10
concerniente al gran escandalo de
soborno legislative.
Mr.. J. W. Gibson un banquero de
Mount Vernon, expres6 en- Chicago
sus puntos de vista &C erca de ciertos
cargos por hechos equivocos ocurri-
dos en- Illinois. Fueron testigos el Sc
nador Albery E. Isloy, de Newton,
representante George W. English,
! de Viena y el representante Henry
IA. Sheppard, de Jerseyville.
Mr.. Gibson, hizo una. historic de
un legislator que fue Springfield
cargado de deudas y regres6 despues
J de la clausura de la legislature, de-
mostrando sorprendentes indicios
de prosperidad, pago una hipoteca
que pesaba sobre su casa, y redimlo
'obGgaciones que lie habian sido pro-
testadas. ....
En- Monmouth, el representative
Henry Terrell, en- una interuiew dijo
que q principle de la session legislati-
IVA, le habia dicho un representative
dem6crata de Chicago, "quejlo mu-
chachos estaban hacienda miles de
dollars. Este legislator suplic6 a
Mr.. Terrell que votase a favor de Wi
Illiam Lorimer para senador. Mr.. Te-
rell vot6 por Albert J. Hopkins.
Despues q. ell jurado termin6 sus Sc
stones deciase en- la oficina del attor
ney de estado, q. entire otros legisla
dores, ell representante William G.
Blair de Mount Vernon, un demo
crata, q. vot6por ell senador Lorimer
seria citado para manifestar delante
del gran jurado cualquiera cosa que
pudiese saber del representants Char
les A. White acerca de confesiones y
Rcusaciones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-19
Ell 0ROYEL H|ERRO

El oro puede procurar placeres
iquien 10 duda? pero placeres efimeros
que las mas de las wees quebrantan
II salud. El hierro, por el contrario,
fortalece { los debiles y procura Ell
bienestar adu & enfermos que el dfa
antes estaban condenenados por la
eiencia; pudiendo afrmarse que 81 sin
ndmero de enfermedades prevenientes
del empobrecimiento de la sangre Sc
curan radicalmmte 81 sc hacs un uso
continusdo del Hero Bravais On 60
tas c0ncentrsdaA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-19
Etelna Juvpntud.- JUVENlLINA.
Ell GRAN rlNTE P0R ExCELENCIA.

Ell GRAN TINTE P0R ExCELENCIA.
Verdadero exito conseguldo con una
formula moderna. No contiene nj
trato de plata, nj sales de plomo.
Vigorizs el cabello, evita su caida,
y esta probado ser un antiseptico
de resultados maravillosos. Bastan
algunos minutes para que ell cabe-
llo6 Ia barba vuelvan a gu primi-
two color. Pruebelo y Sc conven-
cer& de su efcAcia. De venta en-
todas las farmacias de la isla. De-
posito al por mayor. THE JU-
VENILINA COMP. P. 0. Box
10l. Ponce, P. R. 80 v. d.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-19

Ha ingresado, procedente de la
CArcel de Distrito de Ponce, Martin
Villot Tirado para extinguir Ia SEN
tencia de tres amos de preside que
cumple, por Ell delito de robo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-19
Traslado

Ha sido trasladado al interior
de la misma casa que ocupa hoy
el establecimiento "LA T1ENDITA'
al lado del ayuntamiento. seguira
ell mismo negocio de venta d. efec.
tos religiosos. exclusivaments
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-19

LAS ALMoRRANAS Sc CURAN EN-
8 { II DIAS, con 81 UsG UENro de- PAzo
"a sean rimples, sengrantes, con picazon
q ext@nas. por rebeldes que sean.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-19

En- esta imprenta se vende
papel de periodicos viejos a
e quintal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-19
nuestras clientas

FL PARIS BAZAR dene el guo partcipar su eegan
tes cin puesto TRAJES
BATAS personalmene
York
Fay egansimo cote Sastre de $1,000 tea
ho blanca azu] crudo lila al ge tas de fan
tasa
Prnce muina valencinnes modos competa
banco azul a So, 10 S2
Batas de eda muy elegantes de $l2 a $780,
Kimonas cresponcito parair al baho $3.50.
Kimonas de seda elegantes a S. y $780,
novedades abigos entalados negro
fantasia te de Vchy ultmos
de hlo lana $780,
Faldas negras de g. 4, 5. T. s, 10y $1,000.
modos de emina france
"A, 49, 16 s1sOo /
faldas de lana gris
blusas banas apcsio
des .-~----~~<ana I
Blusas negras para luto UN DOLLAR
negras de seda de u SIS $780,
falda busas esta casa
han Suplcanos las
endse cuenta
eeganca conecciones del PARIS BAZAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02
Yuletide Entertainment.

Centennial Baptist Sunday school teach
ers and scholars held their annual Christ
mas entertainment Wednesday evening.
William Collins. superintendent of tho
school. had charge Of the program. Rev.
j. NJ r. Taylor. the pastor. opened with
prayer. The program was a most excel
lent one, being participated i'm by the
primary class. under the leadership of
Miss Gwynette Christian. The builders
class and the Pllilathea class gave some
well rendered Christmas selections The
small children's recital was very credita-
BILE. Christmas music was sung accom-
panied by Mr.. Bronson on the cornet and
his daughter on the violin. This was de-
clared the best entertaipment ever given
by Centennial school. 4 large audience
was present. At the close boxes of candy
were distributed to the scholars and
teachers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02
The Wish for Sure Guidance.

As We read the story We are tempted
to think that it would be decidedly COM
Portable for us il We could count on
just such sure direction for our daily
lives. 1t would be glorious, we think, to
have God tell us in the morning what
we should do that day, in every hour
of doubt and uncertainty what decision
we should make, in every choice Of
friends and companions. whom to shun
and whom to cling TON short. in every
thing to be infallibly directed, so that
we need never make mistakes. and may
be able to secure the greatest possible
happiness. What a year 1910 would be
if only. from the first day to the last,
God would tell just where to walk.
But, it is folly to sigh and say that
this is impossible. 1t is. possible-has
been made possible by God Himself. who
tells US plainly just how we can seek His
guidance and direction. AS we read the
Bible we can learn His wishes for us, and
we shall be surprised to find how COM
pletely the messages of the book meet
all our needs and answer all our ques-
tions. Then we can talk to God about
everything that comes into our lives. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02

A Message for the New Year
By Trumbu Editor The Sunday School Times
f. Fl Fl IL

day affair; it is something that goes on
with all of us. whether we realize this
or not. 800 days in the year. The pity
Of it is that the average man has SO
little respect for his own resolutions. The
fact that he has decided or resolved to
do certain thing on certain day
weighs lightly with him if it proves to
be inconvenient for him to hold to his
resolve. So he snaps the resolution. as
he would snap an icicle with his walking
stick; and he forgets that a strand of
his will power has been broken.
Let us remember this every time that
we fail to do anything that we had def
nitely decided to do. unless our change
Of plan is made because new circum-
stances show that it would be wrong to
hold to our plan, we have weakened our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02

to be done, there are SO many things 10
enjoy. so much hope and cheerfunesS to
cultivate, SO many obstacles and problems
to be bravely and calmly met. There
stands the dear Lord pointing to them.
and He lovingly cries: BE not afraid; L
am here and thou canst not fair Why,
ii would be folly TO be apprehensive of
disaster when Jehovah stands there in all
His might, 1t were disloyalty and sin To
tremble and fear lest past vexations
should reappear, when the Christ. with
portal of the opening year. To serve the
King in serving His world for which lie
died; to draw men to Him as we our
selves draw near to Him; TO speak His
praises and live His life-what matters
else? Arise, good Christians, and greet
the coming year like heroes. for the Lord
is there, and we can live with Him and
find joy and strength and courage and
fellowship beyond all compare.
Forward OUT of error.
Leave behind the light.
Forward through the darkness,
Forward into light.
1 greet Thee, . Lord of past, present
and future, as i enter the New Year, for
| see Thee standing by its portals, and [
know Thou art ready for me and hast
prepared the way for me 10 tread. L
place my hand in Thine that Thou ma vest
lead me. am not afraid. Past troubles
are forgotten when i see the light ahead
with my weakness and exalting me by
Thy strength. Then at last. the years of
my earth Sojourn ended, i Shall greet
Thee with open eyes and Embossed tongue
in Thy Heaven, where time shall be no
more. Amen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02
Fame a Minor Consideration.

John had thus learned the lesson that
service and self-seeking are Inconsistent.
The worker must forget himself in his
work or his usefulness will be sadly I'M
paired. This lesson was unconsciously
taught by woman of splendid ability.
who was devoting her time to advising
with the poor. helping those who could
not help themselves. doing all she cou'd
to make her life more worth while -
those whose DAYS We're monotonons
mixture Of lstless toll and torturinS
anxiety. Her husband urged her 10 etn-
ploy her time writing books. saving L.
her: 'You are build M n, r"aaEltnt
When you are gone people will ak who
you We're. and NOBODY vii lie able t.
say" And the ansMe- came; We'll,
why should they say. i ann trying I"
make girls wiser ani happier. looks
don't help much toward tina. They At"
entertaining enough. but really dead
things Why should ! MAKE more Of
them? 1t is people that count You
want TO put yourself into p,eople: they
and you go on, working forever
Fame must ever he n MINOR considcia-
ton to true servants o. Him who canc
mt to be minstered unto. but 10 minis
ter but something better than fame IS
their sure reward: they live again II
those whose lives they have Influenced.
The late DIR. George 7. Purves. the
Philadelphia, who became one of the
country IlOSl IdulbuS osiT
gave this singing message when ue Tas
talking OF the unselfishness of John tine
Baptist:
You are the slaves of selfishness. l
do not mean that you may not he IN a
degree generous and kindly. But the
dominant principle of your life. what is
it? Is it not self-interest? This slavery
to money and fashion and tn pleasure
are they not various forms OF self-wor-
ship? Do you not today your serious
mistake? You must accept better mas
ter than your own poor thoughts. you
must confess your impotence and rely
upon the Savior. You must uncrown
self and enthrone the Son of God. lie
who forgets himself in life's great work
and then in life's great Savior has him
self found life forevermorc."
Comment on todays International Sunday
School Lesson. John. the Forerunner of Jesus"
Matthew. 4: