davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-10-06
tNsANE MAN RUNS AMuck.

3 PONTIAC. Mich, Oct. 6.-Gale
Dttckney. patient at the asylum,
Gnve the of{icers merry chase wher
~ escaped from the line of men who
Here out for exercise. The attendant
~ charge dared not leave the others
80 follow Stickney, but later notified
the sheriff's once. Stickney was
found On Johnson-ave.. where he bar
headed himself behind q pile of brick.
40 the ofAcers approached he hurled
bricks 1T them. Thu coat OF one OF.
1cer was torn to bits before Stickney
wna finally overpov cred.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-06
NEW CORPORATIONS.

& LANSING, Mich. Oct. 6.-New cor
DCrnti0ns; Detroit Shear Co., Detroit,
5Dcroased from 100000 to $3.50
Miller = Miller Co., Detroit. $4,000.
principal stockholders are Bernath p.
1herwood and Annie p. Miller; Hill
Top shoe store, Grand Rapids, $4,000;
Central Lake Resort association. Gen.
bal Lake, $1,4o0.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-06
JAILED ON MURDER CHARGE.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Oct. 6.-De-
tective Ralph Chapman returned
Wednesday night from ST. Louis, Mo-,
with solitirious siuverias and George
Balhcohas. two Bulgarians, whom the
police charge with the Staying OF Ell.
thimios Georgoulan. Greek, whose
body was found on the bank OF the
Kalamazoo river last July with his
head crushed In by a stone.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-06
LIVED IN SAGINAW "a YEARS.

, SAGINAW, Mich, Oct. 6-(Spe-
cial. Mrs. Agnes McBratnie. 81. a
resident here for "a years. died, We'd
nesday night. She came TO Saginaw
tv sailboat from Detroit. and vas
taken 10 her home by Indians In a
canoe. Five children survive.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-06
Colored Dress Materials

Winter weaves
the heavy rough
suitngs light medium and dark
to
Blue sutnss beautiful light weight fabrics for dresses and heay
minute shades, $3.50 yard.
suItnss with colored invisible
weights the hght
golden shades to a
coating
double
including Bastes
Cashmere &c to
$50
Poplns-42iuch wool popins in "a rich
like silk like leather regularly
sold $15o price St.2s.
Colleen Pop
sevase
10 75,
sold the remark
price Of 500 yard
sroadohsSan finished Boadcloths best Belgian French Ger
the
shades st50 $500 and $3.50
fine hrunk
co.. nc
The Detroit times., 1910-10-06
MRS. nARRigT GILBERT DEAD.

YPSIIsANTI, Mich. Oct. 6.-Mrs.
Harriet Gilbert died al her residence
In this city Wednesday afternoon az
ter a short Illness at the age Of so
years. Mrs. Gilbert was the widow
OF the late John Gilbert, at one time
past grand commander of the Knights
Templar and prominent business
man Of this city.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-06
JAiLRp 40 TRAIN 4WREckER.

JACKSON. Mich. Oct 6.--(6pe-
'rfaD -Ernest Schroeder. aged Is, has
beeu arrested here for putting a tie
ocroes the Michigan Central track
1Aree miles west Of jackson He IL
Dolieved to be demented. He worked
1pro n . bakery and when given his
~ threw Il In the IRE saying he had
10 use for money.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-06
cARELEssNEss CAUSES FIRE.

SAGINAW. Mich. Oct 6-tspeciaD
"A tailor in the Heagany -Treanor
Clothing Co., left a heated iron near
some clothes when he quit work last
night. The result was q $4,000 fire
which threatened the downtown bust
ness district.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-06
Austrian Ambassadors Wife M.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Baroness Won
Hengelmuller, wife OF the Austrian
Ambassador TO America, Is critically
Ill in her apartments In the Hotel st.
Regis, where she has been stopping
with her family for the past week.
The nature of her ailment is now
known. but IL was admitted today that
her family Is greatly alarmed
The Detroit times., 1910-10-06

This years trimmings will consist
largely of landings. all-overs. garni.
lures and tunics or net embroidered
In silk and incrusted with beads.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-06
Millinery Items

and small
hats
marvelousy figures
Velvet turbans and chic In
blue black and browns Copies OF imported models
Gage, Goddard From
10 $4,000.
Two distinct styles
N.98
Sass Hat interest because the style quality and
felt shapes eaboratey trimmed velvet satin wings
Each worth $3.50, price $4s6
S149
$3.50 Velvet, and Plush $t4.oo
suitable Ostrich feather trimming Priced $685.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-06
Handkerchief
Glove Department

quality Kid Gloves white and black
Saturday $17s pair.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-06
Admits counterfeItIna CHARGE.

tsignedD Sylvester Greusel, state
nspector.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-06
New Black Goods

drapees black
silk voies
the comprehensive collection have displayed
Fabrics
Broadcioths
$500 yard.
distinctive
yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-23

sky; Planting the Seed, Helen West: cong. Rain Herp. eehools Legend of the Arbutuo. Louis 9wart1burg; Arbor Day. Mildred Polsten: How the Trees Bless Us, fourth grade; Natures Awak- ening, William NDePena; Appleseed bor Day, MIilie I1opovitch, Louis Jacoh- son. Ella Sussman, Isadore Rosenberg, Ida King, Nathan Sirkin, Gussie She reshevsl<y. Charles Bromley; song. America schooL
 Grade Two-Eucy e. Muliin, teach err: Song. Arbor Day, school: The Trees, Eva Sadinsky. Lillian Levin, Ma rife Shea, Harold Reardon, Robert Woodmansee. Forest Lewis; When We don, Mary Higgins: song. Arbor Day. school; Wild Geese. school: Who Likes the Rain? Frank Lamb, Jacob Segal, Charles Polsten, Mauffce Handlleman; The Forget Me Not, Esther Swatzberg; song, One Morning Very Early, school; Who Loves the Trees Best? Irene Germ hard, Annie Weinstein, Miriam Berg stresser,Lena Krieger; Rollicking Rob- in. school: Spring. Russell Fowler; song America
 Grade One-George E. Elliott. teach school; Arbor Day, Sam Fiskin; The Arbor Day Tree, Elsie Bromley; Don't Harm the Birds, Avery Stanton; song, Pussy Willows Secret, school; The Trees. Inez Clifford, Eleanor Burns. Ruth Bartlett, Margaret Cochran. Cipa Rosenberg. Helen Land and Alberta Newton; In a Seed. school; The Bird, Eli Jacobson; song.To the Great Brown House. school; Anticipation. Harold April Song. Downes Johnson: song, America school.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-23
BOYS CLOTHING

At 24e-Boys' Eton and Golf Caps, ex-
 tra good value. At 4eo-Boys' Cloth and Felt aAAs--
 better values at e6o and 9t.4o. Extra good values in children's Straw
 Hats at 2sc. 4ee, 95o and 9i.2S. Extra good values in Boys Waahn'bie
 Suits at 6ec, $50, s1.Gos @i.a6,
 tz-6o and a2e0.
 S2cs Boys Two-piece Suits, winea value 2 to 1s at s2.s6. reEutar s4.0o price sAoo.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-23
Wansed-A. Giant Muawump.

The president of the Central of Georgia railroad, speaking on the oc- cassion of the launching of a splendid new steamship for the Savannah line. at Newport News, cried aloud for mugwumpery. Government in the last analysis. and in it's simplest form of statement" he said, @is nothing more Or less than business on a big scale.'' Then. he declared that what this country needs in leadership is the de- velopment of a giant mugwump- neither a republican nor a democrat, but man to do things for the best business policies of the country" The mugwump, alas. Is no more. But, by process of political reincarnatfon, his spirit seems to be developing in the embodiment known as insurgency. However, it may appear from Ma jor Hanson's further remarks that he does not want a mugwump so much as he thinks he does; for he also wants a ship subsidy. He considers that it would be 'sbig business for the coun- try to pay shfpowners for maintaining
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-23

5,orsuz Menner; Ap<il James pue.an; The The Robins sone. Apnte Che1n1s. Green: singing, The- Violet, school; The Sun1ower, Rosa Straub; Tho bardes Noah Solomon; The Daisy, Jo- sephdne LavendpslEy; Ihe SparxoW's pose. school: on Arbor Day, John Fo- earty: Fly Little Birds, Abraham Ro- senblatt; What the Birds Say. Robert Donesan: sin@dng; Looking for the Valentdne: Mncy. Sarah Yaleh; Sir Robin, Timothy Brewer; A Secret. Marguerite Beckman; Tap, Tap, Tap, Annie Budnick, Forget me not. school; scael Stincaxitz; singing. Arbor Day Song, school; The Cloud, Raymond Mozricoach; singing. Guard the Flag. school.
 Pearl Street School
 Fifth and Sixth grades Song, o Happy Day, school; Proclamation, Charlie weinstein: Story of Arbor Day, Dorothy Rawson; All Things Beautiful Ida Sadinsky; What One Tree is Worth. Grace Mitchell; exercise for Arbor day. Acrostfc, Timothy Hanafin, Moses Lipovitch, Irwin Duprey, Israel Kenig. Charlie Weinstein, Goldil Neil man, Max Hertz, Max Segal: Be Noble. Helen. Doyle; song, The Bluebird, by school; Dandelions Robert Kenerson; Daisies and Clover Lena Shabecoff; Leaves and What They Do. gAazie 'Stamm; Natures Comfort, Rose Gold berg, Moses Meyer, David Lamb. Jona- than Johnson, Arthur Lamb, Helen Baker: exercise for Arbor Day. David Sirkin, Clifford Oat, Bessie Shesreshev- sky, Morris Levitt, Louis Shereshev- sky; The Popular Poplar Tree, Edith Swain, Ernest Sterry; A Forest Song, Able Levin, Herbert Wiley; Arbor Day Quotations, Yetta Meyer, Sophie Solo, mon; Morris Levitt, Timothy Hanafin; Salute to the Flag. school; song, Amer ica, school.
 Third and Fourth grades-Katherine B. Murray, teacher: Song, Spring. by school; reading of Proclamation, Rob- ert Johnson; Why We Keep Arbor Day, Charles Solomon: What the Sparrows Chirp, Ethel Goldberg: Flower and Bird Quotations. third grade; song, Vi- oletsy school: Rhoecus, Louis Sobel; The Trees Dream, Gladys Newbury: What Heard in April, Harold Cobb The Bluebfrd, Ruth Kenerson; The Work of the Little Oak, Goldie SegaI Birds of Our Neighborhood, Aaron Se- gal, Walter Armstrong, PercivaI An derson, Leonard Hoffman, Edwin Lamb. Saul Goldberg; Calling Them Up, Helen Phillips; song, A Story, by school; Four Little Trees, Lucille Ira cy; Arbor Day Brevities, fourth grade pupils; The Seed, Sidney Shabecoff: Little Dandelion, Mildred Francis; Trees in Every Season, Joseph Sadin-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-23

Evelyn Whitehead, teachers: Song Calling the Flowers. school; The Little Twig. Sadie Phillips: Sing, Sing, Lilly
 Bells Ring. Mollie segal: For the Birds
 Ida Sandberg; The Little Birds, Jacob Neimon; The Tree, Willie Blustine; April Song, school; The Little Grand
 mothers. Madeline Grodotzke; Iris Ar
 Dor Day. Josie Berberick; Little Gypsy Dandelion. Walter Pulaski; What Spring is Doing. Helen Bloom; Come Let Us Make a Garden, song, school; Oh, We Are Busy Planting Trees
 Abraham Markoff. Joseph Gernhard
 Dear Old Tree. Leroy Lafrerty: The Robin Red Breast, Harold Billings; song. The Violet. Rachel Marshaks April Weather, Costello Lewis; Three
 Bruckner. Sarah Hyman. Burton Able man, John Sullivan, Lena Bloom, Es- ther Lyman: For-get-me- not, Cleora Huntley; Oh. Dandelion Yellow ae Building a Nest, Myrtle Duprey; Pret- ty Robin. song. IB; Sing Song of Springtime Esther Hyman; Who Says Arbor Day? Carl Johnson; Her Color, Goldstein; Our Garden, Josephine Sul- Hvan; The Dandelion, Annie Colt; The Thrush, Robert Huntley; A Little Bird, school.
 West Thames Street School.
 Fifth and Sixth grades: Prochama- ton, Harold Idndberg; song. The Blue Birds. school; Arbor Day Quotation, school; John James Audubon, Mar garet Kearns; The Brown Thrush. Lacy; April. Mary Scott; The Oak Tree. Samuel Hussey; song, The Camping Party, school; What We Owe Trees, Mama Kasche; The Trees Mes winifred Egan; The Bluebird, Florence Smith: Bob White, George Sanders; How the Flowers Grow. Ruth Connol- ly; The Wind, John ClabFsy; The Spring Song, Margaret kearns; songs, The Dandelion, Whip poor-will, school; ; When We Plant 8 Tree, Carroll Spal- ding; The Social Season. Marion woodworth; Spring Has Come, Joseph Berberick: A Seed. James Nevins; tion, April, school; songs, Comrade Robin, Annie Laurie, school; violets, Frank UIrick; Sewing, Hattie Maf1tt. Julia voetch; The Busy Days Albert woodnnansee: Years ouotations, song, America, school
 Grades III and ". M. G. Burke. teacher: Song, A Story. school; Daisies, school How the Leaves Come Down, Elizabeth Lacy, Mary English Catherine Difiey, Irene Malcom: Pol song, Spring is Coming. school; Two Little Roses, Arthur Dierrnon; The Honeysuckle, John Connolly;s The Mas turtiun, Hynon Bass; song. Pussy Willow. school; Columbia's Emblem. Robert Byrnes: Who Stole the Birds Nest? Albert Bowe; To a Honey Bee, Harold Parkhurst; What the Birds Say, Lewey Hust: song, The Violet, school; A Dandelion, Gladys Rathbone: The Secret. Mary Hussey; April Jo- seph Dimey; The Song Sparrow, Thomas Mulcahy; Spring, Merton Parkhurst; Waiting for May, Walter C1abby; Violets, Willie Leion; The Lit tie Seed, Steve Voech; April Leonard Suntheimer. Miss Willow, Elizabeth Voeoh; song, Pretty Pigeon, school; song, Days of Spring, school: The Daisy, Leora Beetham; song, The Col den Rod, school; The Seed, Fred Rear ney; song, Spring, school; Robert of Lincoln, Sadie MOntesi; song, All Through the Night, school.
 Grade II: Song, Good Morning, Ar bor Day, school; April, four girls, Cas- sic Maleom, Helen Woodworth, Louisa Twomey, Agnes Kearns; Little Things Bertie Mafitt: Who Says Arbor Day?
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-23

their business If recollection serves. the original n1xgwump type was Q fru- gal not to say stingy sort: little likely to be attracted by u subsidy scheme.- Providence Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-23
HOSIERY THESE SPECIAL VALUES

ec cHILDREN'S Fast Black value Ribbed Hosiery, Sprin 12hc weight-sc pair, value l2lsc 15o CHILDREN'S Brilliant Ldsle value Hosiery, black and tan-l5c 25c d pair, value 25c.
 90 WOMEN'S Fast Black. Full value Seamless Hosiery special 125zc price Sc a pair, value 12hac. lie WOMEN'S Hosiery in black value lace, outsize and black mer- 15c cerized Hosiery at He a
 pair, value 15c.
 16c WOMEN'S Split Foot Hos value iery, full seamless-at Ice a 19c pair, value 19c.
 2Oc WOMEN'S Split Foot Hos value iery, Hermsdorf dye-speciai 25c price 20c a pair. for 55c. $50 WOMEN'S Zine Imported 8 for S1. Hosiery gauge lisie. mercer
 ized lisle, brilliant lisle. etc.
 special price 35c a pair, 8
 for $1.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-23
can,t compete With Father.

Really. Kermit is disa ppointing to us- Can't he arrange scheme to give the archbishop of Canterbury a jolt? Houston Post
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-23
At 12Rc a yard

At Just received-another ship 5Oc ment of Venise Lace Collars.
 Yokes, Chemisettes and Coat
 Sets extra good value at
 soc each.
 1oc Pillow Slips, all ready for value the pillows splendid assort- 25c ment at 19c each, value 25c
 and 39c. (At Art Dept.)
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-23
Our S1.OO Kid Gloves
EMBROIDERIES

Today will be the Last Day of the Enb roidsry SaIe-it vii end when the store closes tonight. In the lot are Edgings and insertinss.
 Regular 1sc and soc values
 Al f21hc a yard Take advantage of this Embroidery QaIa TodaX.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-06
sdOner @etteifer,

9ie our6 oos aabel aenrelbcte
ans5eidnung eneliider Offi5iere
bur6 BEN oellti6en 4oiicr. iebt
Die erfreuli6e GatiaGe in Relies
2i6t, baB gum minoeiten olli einenl
@ebiete Der ~fortgeieBte 8etteifer
con 9euti zen uno gngl:noern nicz
mola sur Misitimmllng NnlaB
giebt. Die opferfreuoige SiliSGe-
reiti6oft BEL Der Hettuns ans bro-
bender @efabr miro in gttider 2ci-
lie BON ben englii6en mie ton ben
oeutiden 8louiaden eeiib-.. o9ne oaB
man crit lange nod Der 2anos-
manniGaft fraat. 60 5aGel: orb
am @%euiabrstage oieies Sabres Die
9ootsleute aus 2eitb, oem s5afen
bon Goinburg, beim &entern eine3
8ootes oes oeutiden SdoorerS
gSeinrid" aus @~eeitemiinDc lnlci-
aenniibig Silfe geleiitet. lls aner=
%fennung bot Der Safer nun oltrd)
6os 2onooner @anbelSami ocn hca-
pen Selfern golOene llbren liberinit-
teln loiien. DIT eenug baS,a mafe=
re oeutide Seerjafen bon Der Go-
terfont Der gelabung cngiiI6cr
5abr5euge 6bnlife 2iebesOienitc err
mieien. @erooe in elmer 3eit, no
infol9e Der Spionage-Ifftren bon
8orfum 1tno 8ortsmout6 tDteoer Ell
ne geuilie @erei3tbeit iid 3eltrro
moht, muilen iol6e perlohnenoen
Monlente tnnerboIb oes Gerfe1rs
Der 86lfer beionoers Gecoorac6o-
ben meroen. Die Granddaughter unb
Na6itenliebe fragt niGlf nob Ser
@ationalitGt. 9(ber inncr9dlb Der
leebefabrenen 8olfer bo6eH bod Die
9euti6en uno @ngldnoer bos Be
muBtlein, chamber AM :lahlten i'll
ite6en ourd glutsperlnntotldnft,
Sitten uno ieentonniide 8epo9ns
leiten. Sos @efiibl Ser aounroo-
i6oftIidfeit uno 3uiomucl1gebSrig-
felt bat iid oft ouf bober See u1lo
in ben Soften gelteno gerncht. rno
es miro nibt gum minheItea ha5u
~beitragen, Die @~erltimmlnGed heS
cages 51 iibertpinoen, oelnl Glltt 1T
oider als 8aiier. Ser cngliiden
SonoeI8marine geboren 5efanntll6
cine groBe Qn5abl oeltidcr Motro-
le1 an. gfu6 bierour6 miro Elm NE
nerer 3uiummenbong 5niIfc1 oen
beioerieitigen Seeleuten itcltoig er.
balten un6 Die eegenicitige @ner.
fennu1te geforoert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-06
&ieienuerfeJr nit Garppa.
glus Stem 0orf Idlreift man:

Als 9tetD Uorf ld]reilt man:
Die tronsatlantiiden 0anpfer-
@eieQl6often biirfen nit oeru gb,
lf)luB Oes oritten Guortais filr oos
lotfetoe Sobr ol1f ei11cn Geforo i'm
Eal1ogterberfebr re6nen, 0enn hit
bisber erreidten 3iffern ii6erlreffen
oos 9}eforoiabr 1907 CONS 5eocu-
tend, unO oos lebte 0lturtal miro
lie nod neientli6 iteigern. Die Bai=
loge nod europa fat iEren tSo6e=
prnft ldon ieit 8ofen ilberi6rit-
ten, Aoo6 miro oas &ojiitel-9c
i6oft nab Imerifo lp4brerh oes Wto-
nots OCTOBER nod gang 5aoettcno
lei1l oa nod biele tolIIenoe Goll-
riIten 8uriidfebrer iperoel1. MnBer-
Dem itebt nod oos @crbItyeIhaft
i'm 3mii6enOed bepor.
Die 3iifern ser tronsatlcrtilI)en
Dampfer=@ eie4idoften fir Die brci
Gltartale oes loufenoen Sabres
ergeben einen Gieienbelfe6r. gor
erropaii6en Sdfen iino BIS !. DITTO
Der in Oieiem Sabre 1857 Nci-
iagiere IN Der /. aaiiitc eingetroi.
fen, gegen 73,457 i'm Sorjo1re,
cine 3unabme por 7tto .gerIouen.
Sn Ser 2. &alitte trofen iii ser glci.
den gerioOe 190,117 8eripnen Elm,
gegerl 154,949 inl goria6re, It'll
35,17S mebr, uno I'M 3lrilden5etl
folnen mabreno Ser geridtsperiuoc
642,424 Yerlonen, gegcr T29,559,
UNI 1896 mebr.
Nod europa reiiten m;i0rcllo Scr
geribtgGeriobe 1882 PerIonel1
in Ser /. aajiite eeeen st,O25 i'll
goriabre, I'M 10,477 n1cGr. Sr
Ser 2. Goiiite iteIlen lib Die 3ifferll
94.677 eegen 80,733, enc 3lluab-
me bon 1894; i'm SlniidenOed
238,495 gegen 197,4S5, ulr
41,504 mebr. Snseeiannit Gobcil
ollo in oieiem Sabre 174,08o Ser.
ionen in Ser 1. &oiiite Sci, O5eorl
gefrell5t, 2S4, 1874 in Der 9 Gajii.
tie uno 100000 im 3riid)elloe6
Sn Collars umgerefnet, ergrebt iid
BEL ben boben 8oiioge-iiatclL Die
mabreno bieies ssobres 6arriGtcn,
cine Hieieniul1tnle.
SON oen 842, 900 Gimponnercrrt.
oie nobreno oieies Sobre5 in oeli
8ereinieten Stooten ciigetroifell
iino, murben, lallt Ben 3,ffern Der
9ampfer-@ eieaidaften, i5,507 De-
portiert. Die 3unobme Der M1.
fomnlinae i'm 3iuiidenoef betrdet
ntr 10000 8erIonen; o:e Gepor-
tationen in bielent Sabre a5ar 70.
ben iid gegen Dos goriGtr peroop-
pelt, ben i'm porigert S,oDre ipur.
ben bon 100000 Berlouan nus
7742 beportiert.
9ieie Itorfen 0eportaiionel1 ii1to
bouptIo6lih BON ellis S5lano Dor
genon1men morben. 9[nt Sreitrg,
9eportotionstog, ipnrocn oot, Scr
Sniel 16S 8erionen beportiert bar
inter II cuff oen grietbiidlen Can't
pier y%9ltbenai". Gs iino nod meit
iiber bnnoert Mppelloticrti gegcn
0eportotipnslmtcile in 8al5ing-
ton in Ser Shmebe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-06
Die G6he al erreidlen.

in ieoem 2ebensberuf, %berlaltat eineu
fraftigen Gorper uno elm flares Sc
birn. Sbne @eiunobeit go. eS fci.
nen @rfoIg. @ber electric 2'itter2
lit Der srobte @eiunobeits .aui6a,ler,
ben Die 8elt lie sefannt Jag @Nat-
benz ih monatelong m Nieren-
&ranfbeitell lift" i9rei5t N. II.
Sbermon bon Guiding, Wie., madl-
ten mid hrei Slaihen @lecfric Bit
terB tpie Elm ueiler Menfd) iii6fen. "
so CITE. BEL allen Druggiitrl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-06
S6tcte eineu WDroer

Gin erbarmungsIoier @,srber lift
appenoicitis, nit bielelt 0pfern.
4ber Or. Sings Stem 2iie Yias TO-
ten es our6 8orbellgrng. Sic mir
fen miloe auf Waeen, 2tber 1tnb
@ineetpeioe uno berbinoern ole Muf-
ltopfung, sic appendicitis berbei-
fiibrt. 25 Gts. BET auen 0ruggilten.
Newark post., 1910-06-01

Peter had courage Thee ourage o.
impulse, doubtless, but courage still.
"He walked OH the water" Was he
doing miracle? No, Jesus was hold
ing him While the one thought in his
mind was Jesus, he walked.
vs.. 30. Then he noticed the wind,
1t tossed the water around him. 1t
turned his eyes away from the Christ.
Courage vanished Fear filled him.
OF course he began to sink. \ man i
twice as heavy as he should be-yrs.
thrice as heavy when he is himself plus
his fears But he had sense lett lie
owned up beaten. He cried to Christ.
Lord save me- has been the c"y on
many lip. 1t has saved many soul.
vs.. g. Rescue, rebuke They
came together, but the rescue came
first They walked TO the ship toge-
ther Little faith" Well, little
faith is better than none, you say?
Perhaps But it will not keep a man
from drowning. Wherefore should
men doubt. Ii Peter could walk ten
Newark post., 1910-06-01

icet. Why not one hundredo The
storm was no greater alter he was on
the water than before, Why did he
doubt: He lost sight of Christ, that
was all Keep your eye on Jesus. DO
not mind the storms DO Your best.
1t is better to stay in the boat than to
try experiments. Let the Christ do the
walking on the water. But ii you get
into deep water, keep your eye on
Christ.
vs.. 81 How suddenly the storm
ceased. The entrance of the Master
into the boat brought peace to eleven
weary men. When Christ comes into
a life its storms pass.
VS.. 49, The effect was natural. ADO
ration then took the place OF fear
How manv there were OF the boat S
crew. or whether the twelve were all,
is unknown But more or less they
worshipped. They made the grea,
confession. Son OF Cod They may
not have known all that it meant, but
n0retheless 1t was music to the ears
Newark post., 1910-06-01
PRACTICAL.

he strongest man needs To- pray as
il he were weak
Even the Christ was not strong
enough to neglect prayer, by himself
alone.
Ills greatest miracle up TO this time
followed a slee pless night.
lie never forgot his own. He knew
their danger and their fear. That is
all he needs to know. He will be at
hand TO help even when we do not
think.
Let lis not initiate Peter. All he
proved by his headlong impctuositv
was his own ioolishr ess
Stay on board your boat. Don't
Jump into the storm. 1t will help no
one.
he satisfied when you see Christ
coming. BE hapry when YOU know
he is near, Be full OF peace. no matter
what the storm, when his voice cries
good cheer"
Newark post., 1910-06-01

OF the lonely. misunderstood Nazarene.
Nss. 436. These verses simply re-
peat the familiar story. nerever he
came the people tlocked, bringing their
sick and lame And he denied none.
That the whole mass oi the common
people did not acknowledge him as
the Christ and give TO him the whole
strength OF their lives is still world
wonder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-18

demonstrates that amidst evil there has
been good. A reformation such n
that Mr.. WILLIAMS oo.Ncedes has taken
place in his own case. a restoration 10
a sense OF civic duty such as his, goer
far To prove that the campaign lately
terminated has not been wholly vain.
perhaps not vain nj all.
Indeed il Is reassurinR to think that
il the Hon. CHARLES EVANS HUOHEs.
the Hon. CLARK WILLIAMS and the
scores Of only less distinguished citizens
for whom this contest has been equally
useful, since il hRs aroused them To tho
realization that primary elections actu-
ally take place and citizers NAV vote
there. persist In their determination 20
attend those elections a real primary
reform will have been achieved adj
beyond the cavil OF the most
critic.