davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-31
Furniture

SEPARATE LOCKED IRON ROOMS, $500
per month. Trunks. boxes, etc, 25c to soc
Phone for our large van when you move
S125 per hour.
COLYEAR WAREHOUSE CO..
415-17-19 San Pedro ST. Main office 5os-l1
s. Main ST. Phone Main 1117; FS171.
5-1-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-31

AUTOS ENGINES, BOILERS, TIRES AND
parts sold and exchanged. METZ, 207 r.
Ninth. F195s. 2-A-I
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-31

FOR SALE - RoOMING AND BOARDING
house: 1s rooms; house mostly furnished; !;
best location; on east side; price 5000.
21sOh N. BROADWAY. 1905
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-31
FISHER & FISHER

Take 6ist and Moneta ave. car on Main
TO southwest corner of 61st and Moneta ave.
phone 2902S; South 1884. 1861
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-31
Miscellaneous

FOR EXCHANGE-I HAVE A CLEAR LOT
in Cotton that will trade for diamonds
furniture auto, or what have your Ad-
dress BOX 534, Herald. s-Sl-H
WILL TRADE STOCK IN BISHOP cRhEk
Gold company and other mining STOCK LoI
stock in California Wave Motor company
(Reynolds). BOX 242. Herald o-zo-I
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-31
WHEELED VEHICLES


Automobiles
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-31
NOTARIES

a Nj WITT, NOTARY PUBLIC. PENSION
papers, deeds, collections and Wills nego~
tiated. Room 4. 244h s. Broadway.
1-31-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-31
FOR EXCHANGE
Real Estate

FOR EXCHANGE II HAVE A CLEah
lot at RedondO, 3 blocks from city nan,
facing the ocean; fine for apartments OF
hotel; street work all in; gas. electrleliy
and sewer; fine view Of the ocean w4uIu %
trade for lot at Huntington Park Uleh-
dale OF city, Lot valued at 5000 make
ofTer. OWNER box 564, Herald Office
FOR EXCHANGE .. ..o,,,.
Two lots 5Ox15O each in Ventura; value
$500; also an absolutely new Gable plano
value $500 Oil stock share In lease want
ed, Address SIC PIzMO ST., San Luis
Obispo. Cal S-Io-1
FOR EXCHANGE-WE CAN EXCHANGE
your proerty, no matter where located
SLACK & CO., 1890 Grant bldg. 8-lb-l9
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-31
s-1o-1no

PIANOS AT $3.50 AND So PER MONTH.
Square pianos of standard markes in ex-
eellent condition. VIII sell on the above
small payments GEO. ]. BIRKEL CO.,
S45-347 s. Spring st. lO-2S-t
FOR SALE-UPRIGHT PIANO IN FINE
condition; only $500 for immediate sale.
Call for inspection 413 w. FIFTH ST.
4-11-tf
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-17

8 Say. did you ever stop to think Of
what q set of damn fools We laborinG
don't know wouldn't make blank leaf
IN q Dutch almanac. We part our hair
ii the middle and stick q two-fer IN our
ana swell out like the proyerbial toad
md talk about what glorious eou1s
frv we hava when We. heven'e oek a.
root uDon Il. We are great. yes IN our
conceited minds, but We don't know
issfrafahf uD. Think Of q country OF
eirhfy millions Of people letting less
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-17

thing possible, II woufd not make the
creature betteY without the practice
of righteousness. God does not re-
quire the sacrifices of blood, animals
and humans-but demands such spirv
itual and moral qualities as Justice
Mercy, and Humility, That is, there
are NO substitutes for righteousness
Our desire is that people may re-
cover their oversight politically and
religously seeing how they are being
exploited by imposters, just as they
were in Christ's time.
We feel that we should not dignity
Mr. covert,s article with an answer,
but we reply to It to reach those who
lousness. We will ahswer no more
such diatribes.
The Square is the symbol of obedi-
ence, the Cross the symbol of sacrifice
The SQUARE are breaches God, and him
-obeyed. Thou shalt love thy neighbor
as myself which is equal love breaches
righteousness, and it is practical be-
cause to obey is better than sacrifice
(1st Samuel 1920 and because sacri-
fical religion was not authorized by
God John 7:22-24) and@fs of heather
origin. (See Ency Brit on Sacrifcesg
Blessed are they that are prosecuted
for righteousness sake; for theirs Is
It is not blood or belief in Jesus that
gets people there but their righteous
Equal love, rights, consideration
ness. eek. 18:21-22)
treatment and kindness is one Sermon
and the SQUARE is one Preacher;
J. w. NEEL,
Wellsburg, W. va.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-17
RENfENTpER THE nABEL..

When the wife OF the union man
goes through her husband clothes in
performing her regular touching
ceremony" she should respect the la
bel. If she finds one in his clothes
she should go easy and at least give.
her spouse an even break. If no la
bel she should take everything in
sight and spend it for label goods
Western Laborer.
As women are the buyers for their
families, they are therefore the en-
ployers. $50 if woman demands the
union labels on whatever goods she
buys, she forces the shopkeeper to
purchase union label goods and en-
ploy union workmen. In this way
she prevents the horrors of the sweat
shop and~ehild labor. and benefits the
situation for everyone concerned.
Cheap labor means poverty and
degradation for the masses Of the peo-
pie. 1t means low prices for the pro-
ducts of the farm and factory. The
consuming power of the people is
measured by their earnings and
cheap labor cans the Iessening of
their purchases. The sooner the re-
tail merchant looks at these facts in
the right way the better off he will be
both in the sale of the factory and
farm products.-Boot & Shoe Work
ers' ournal.
When buying stogies see that this
label is on the box.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-17

w. H. Gill, chairman of the Texas
board of penitenttary commissioners,
has made a publis statement to the
effect that the board has decided to
cancel all leases for the working of
convicts in mines. He says that this
action is taken on account Of the gen.
eral public sentiment prevailing in
and out of Texas against working
convicts in mines and on account Of
the elements of personal danger to-
conyicts employed in such work.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-17

When buying stogies see that this
label is on, the box.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-17
FREE sPEEU.--
Reply to Mr.. Covert.

Editor The Majority
H W. R.. Covert, Columbia Hotel,
Wheeling, w: Va, is the opposite of al
he says against us, he is not only
truthful, but wise and learned; Glad
he is-the more of such people the bet
ter. But is he chafitable? The good
and wise always fSe1se instead Of es ae
condemned this kind o reprobacy with
the punishment of hell fire ( Matt 5:22O
Has Mr.. Covert been born again, bap-
been sprinkled with holy water, etc2
Perhaps he could have these. substitutes
for. love, Righteousness and decency re-
peated. But he don't have. to Se char
The blood of Jesus will redeem him
That is he can have some Priest or
Preacher fix it all up with Jesus and
Jesus will fix it all up for him with the
Father without any cessation on his
part of his vile spewings epithets-
against his fellowmen, whom he. pro-
fesses to love as himself. But alas, a
man may love his neighbor as himself
and have a degrading love of self
Yon Can't convince fool that he Is
a fool, nor a wise man that he is wise.
I know there are many good and we'll
meaning people who have been taught
by an interruptions clergy, that there
is much age; everything in such fic-
titious substitutes for righteousness as
the blood of bulls and goats and the
blood of Jesus and such substitutes
again for these as the mass %baptism,
bread and wine etc, and we have no
unkind word to say against such pee-
pie. They have our profound pity, be-
cause they can't help it. There be-
ing no rift of light through the dark
cloud of superstition in which they are
being held by others for sinister puF-
The very scripture from which Mr.:
Covert quotes, viz: Micah 6-S is, PROOF
that quantity and quality Of the sacri-
ace, hath nothing to do with making
people good No, and were 1t God him
- 4Inh -rnn nriAcnd xUarA such q
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-17

our soeiety. 'Privsleged class, None
we are not made to WorK. People.
How then have you acquired these
riches 2 Privileged class, by taking
the pains to govern YOU People
what! is this What you call govern
dilce ana Won dis dissfna 4 Nv wsalth pr0-
ceeds from us and you absorb it Priv.
Ileged. men! class who are not the peo-
ple;S from q nation apart, and Govern
yourselves"
This dialogue from the Ruin Of
Empires" ana is we'll worth a. peraRals
as it consists of several pages, AsRt this
Is enough to show what the workers
could do if they Willed.
GEO. 3. KLINE, n. D. !.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-17
LABEL TALKS

Have you asked for the label when
ever you bought anything. or have
you, by excepting whatever the cheap
salesman forced upon you, shown
Iconclusively that you haven't enough
sense to be sent to the store. alone?
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-17
re E CT |
~ EvERYB0DY5 OPINION.

their opinions any
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-05

q !
gu
G
te
9
tp, b,m Grupa
rr
fir Rruluue Repu
tu
tupHior
cut
RIuu
VI
but .
gaburg nisan h ar Snth s4m sth
gouh e
srantn Wuu u nit hn
rho Wr Ire pg er in nas
bu
N- ~ '~ stu bel asnaisa.
gtnh: FepEr Sent,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-05
Seisstidle Setanntm acbnug.

gerIieaelte an0e5oie iueroea eHtseeergenou
nea III oer GT'Ice oes StEecIor OF YA0aIc oel
oice, Staotbaue. StnuHuaII, Lbio. bic IL upl
Billings am : ZEN Il @, oeH ~. SGa l5lJ
l4E ote GielerGua per noibigen Arbeu aHo ees
UsaierlGis tit Die 8etbenerggg BON tStes
4!ate. Don Der HorolldpeE zane ber 9aIElloH
ApeHac Dis 6ur pl!iGeu HiHIe bon ssaHoet
slberGc burd 3raegaHg, SeteH bon ioHIbiHlr'
Iem GsuIeHseurb GEo 9oilCll WsacdoSnilIruHl
oes 5QbruegS NIT elHsm epeelal sinoer un6
,SInilUlus eourie uIIo stoRi!IllIioa Der Ra!elaen
gdns uno IruiTurangeH.
8!aue. SreeiilG!loacg nglo s5prIHuldre hHc
5E etpltien III bet Ltll(e De5 e9rfsSHarlieurS
oes Department Of sSubltc SeroIee.
sSepcs stnscboi mus ben ooueH slnMeu lebeg
Beieli bait ooeT @eiegl6atieiI, neld)s ba5 aHge'
bot mQcteH, fuipie o0r at!en 8erioren bic Nd
bdran iHteIei'rea, enibaltea uno HuB begeiiei
felu nit gtuer &liraidaii in Der Gumme oor
nltf elnc GutllebeHnc Hnrt atS etTe GardHite 6a'
fin, oue ueiIn ein glHgetot aHgenpmmeI ipixp,
elH Stontraf: einseGGHger peteeu lplrb
SouIe reenoeIl Nreebof suftiaaepieier tper'
beu, oaHu lpir6 folder Shed an ben 9leter re-
iourntrt uuD iouie trgsHbeia sHgeboi nTss'
noUIHen tperbeu, baBn !giro fel6er G5ec Ha1
3gifrieoertcleHoer au5fAtrura nnn GiGeriieI'
lung bes aoutra,ts 5urtderitattet
2teier rliiileH eiHen 5ulrteben'ieilsueer ge'
tusis pen t5rer TSdbigleit Iieitru iIiH iol6er
alafe slrfet ute neTinuat. an betnreen.
5u aeDrnuten. oa ieIHe aHoeren euieegenGeHcm'
mcH meroen.
Ger Gircctor Of gubIic ssrbice bebaTt fit
bns Reft. bot. trgereetn oetr ale aHgebote
Sm aTitraoe ses director Of 9ublic eerbtcs
Zen 27 Suui 1910.
2s,5 SUbr9. @snnsr, GIsr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-05
WeTetiidbt geiauutundhunu.

gerfiegeIte alnsebote rperoen eutaeseHeenout.
men in Der Etftte bes ZtTecfpr of Hublic Eer'
oiee. Sfabibale. CINCINNATI Chic. BIG 12 ubs
GRliiuls am z ten u e, ben u. SuIi 1910
fir bic Qieferuna oer noibaen grbesi Erb beE
UtateriaIs iiir Bic 9er5e'ieruug ben JiHo!uH
zfrabe ooH Der e6igen gadite;n' n'9erbeiietuup
big WSc2enu aOeHue, burt @raeiruuq, SeSeH
tern bes 1SabrDees eHtneeer nit Solsblocs
nber gruriioio Concrete eloSeo RfiaitsruHp
uub soH'truitioH ber uoibigsn GrdtHiruHgsTI
uuo SuIeis.
Qldnc Spe'if,atinuen unh sSormuinrs ftnb
al erbcIten in Der Gffice beg GbefrsJupenieurS
ees gepartrrtrt Of 9ubIic Gsrbiee.
cSeoeS gngebct mus ben nuaen Gnneu ieber
G1efsui5aft cher 8efeuftofteu, pel3e has an1e.
bot inacoeH forpte bon alIen 4evfoHeH eie it6
ouran iniereiiren. eHtbaIieH, nHe mus besIeiiei
feiu nit eIHer eiir1ftoft in Der Suwme hon
an cine cutitebFnhe RnTf, ais cine BordHtie bas
fir, bah rrpuH eir Iraeboi nnpeHowmeE prb.
cir Gontrntt eiugennHQcH tuerhen fuirb.
Sp1t, tresretiH AHo,bof Jurafntnitttu fptrtsH.
bnnH pirb folhsr Gbse on ben Ritftr rtiourntrt.
uHb iout, ire,urttn Hretboi aratHemmtn ntretR,
ncuu nire fol5T Gttd rad IufrieetHhtl,rn.r aus,
ffbruHg uEb si5trf,nuue ts1 aenircs:s lurlts
,rh1ttti
gi,fu raEtr ,iHtu ,af,i,ttrser,rb,n gtrpsts
pou hrer Gdbie'eti its'trn, um iel6sr glaHs grhs:
ipic pcrlarat, III bciotesH.
pitfr fre g,bal:tu, ii, e,sri,st,n IformyIars ~
psbrousH, DC ,tine aHetrtu srtetstnstEou,mtu ptr'
btr
Ser eirtaor ~ gutlt s,rpia bstsIt as bas
Ettt Dor. tretuo,us chez Gle Gaeebot. IL rt,'
psri.H.
am guf;rac, b.s Eir.e.ors Of pubti, e.rsiu.
Zen q. Sunt 1910.
2s,5 9obns @snuer. GIert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-05
S6erifs-BerEdnfe.
Spsrtfi ssBer,auf.-1et eiant C
~ sumttfpu upu3ftn "a

Spsrtfi ssgsr'GHf.-1et siaa, Gets,
sautlien Qoaatn. ss
SGiolat zines etlefifneH uub an mtn aertm.
ttisH 15siluHess srfautss setittl,s p,s gommsr
S!sas'Bsrltis, trer6s i6 oiIeHI.f6 suw gsrianis
antlttH auf ben V!ssn'bum, In ttr Siaef GsEs
clHnoil. en- Grt toss Ben {. Suh g Z.
1910, um z uhr Aahmstiaes, bas HaAfaletnt bss
i@rttttas gruHetlgtWihaH. z6mli6:
TaE Ha4'osgcre sftrittsHs GruEesis,ntsur, ess
Cs0, u6mii6: glssHb bic eanI, Get aaiune.
lroarle (2s ron Tapie Guiun's uaitustStiluns,
ftTnG eas 9t6; Jur 9enlsHue fur eiatE giredne
lrm 8ttrsuS, NIB Irm 9usen pen Get g tiaen
Strsitu GruRe pcr bsr Rrten,fsGs. ron aet "a
poH b,ieaitT Quinn untereh'bsilgns In esr Hran:
bret uHt GOT sanervfFsl sos Gas ar Gslera IN
Gosrut, nHe I'd casbsknsue efpdtis IniiAtn Ia
reItlIiuitu ftb,uuEb lpaHsie (27) Gst ar eer iass
Il1en GtHis nah EtuHaaospanlie uHb 'Gniuuetess
lis eunotttttl 2AI5I gus an Ger Esrpltttu 2ts
ME osa btiaaicr EgiEn's uatrdbissluas, nj. ,ins
Ef'ics, 6cm;lteH Gornfs, CHS. uRs bt.anHi eli.
Re- 2p28 gctaiH astnat. NIT ben baGauibsftasli,
DER 9ttbeHtuHg,u.
&becaagi ~ s. 80.
g9ifb ptr,au'i cut gsfstI sa gsri6y In etru
GATE tparia lsbu 6af v. 9ne. eIassr uun clara
g. Stptus Il. Arb. grrfIas,t fns.
Get re. l3s ~
perieussS,stHegussT Gin Triitd gaar en
gsr'au'siaet, siE Z siitsi In sintn 9akr une rim
Gritisl III lpe Sabrtn, mi. 0inleH: bic tinagss
se2cten,H 3atluaa,H mlFsn fGu sttsat rerbeu
dlts 9sar, naG otm GuieunssH bss aduitrt
Aeurp Us. Som ann
sb.rif bon 6nuiLson Gsuntr, Ct,s.
Turt Seo. E. n inn. Ispufr
etortse S'rub!s, aEnsit.
eirtEncii, G Suni 1910. T.l42lE5
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-05
A. SCHUMACHER & CO.,

No. 3. Gay ST., Ralttm ore, md.
sesr bersu 8s,rstsr int synIanoe: in Cincinnati.
EGsftern SnEan 8ant Strft ylGtioRal 8dni.
GGe L. nuc DnIrut StraBe; 1be tytftbs3 pirb
gationoT Pan. Of Cincinnati German gationaI
1anf Mt!aiI Rational Boui Brighton gerulan
eani. gegiE & Go 1910 RGss Strabe: M.
&bele & G3l. GootaotsR. Re-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-05

Gin gro5eB, BEN beibe
: belle berlIeren Hen.
Gin eifrtger 4qent elmer 8erTiderunusz
8eiellidaft bate nit einem ooIi5iIdrn
Eaufmann einen Qebersperiiterunasz
pertrag abgeihloiTen. Der RQufmann
Deigerte ii6 in Der 5olgs, ben 9ertrao
dn3uertsnnen uno Die 9efeIIitaTt iQb
ftf 3ur aluge uuf 3a9Iunq Der Ser
1iherun9sprGmie fir bus erite soSobr oe=
notbigt. Syn elmer Reibe BON Ginpenz
oungsn heitritt Der getlagte bic Der,
pfliftung, bic grdmien gu 3a6Isn. Gr
bebauptete, in ben entiteibenben Qunts
ten bon oem 8srii6erungsdqenten irrs. .
qeFubrt Doroen gu jein, uuo beQntruo te
Die 4blpeiiung Der alage Der OsT ii.
ihaft. Die Qngeb0rigen bes araTz
ndnns beitdtigten als 3sugen bic 8 tif=
tt9teit Ieiner GinpenOuneen, er 'jelbit
bei6tDor, buB er Die Mabr6eit aeIadt
babe. Gas Wisner 8e3irts9eric 6t por
Dem Der Qro3eb Qefu6rt tpuroe, prpnete
hie SdluBoerRanolung an. 0a dnbertc
'i3 plDBli6 Die Situation. DIT RQufs
mann mar penigs Gage porb tr oeItorz
ben uno bic GrbeH bQtten iest ous
srIBte SntereIIe baran, baB berQsbens.
oeril9erR1gspertrag 3uReG / beIte6e: iie
ertlGrten audi in Der 8erhc nbluno, bdb
1le bic 4rcmien sablen no hten uno mit
ibrer gsrurt9eiluHg etup eritanben lpGz
rem. Die @erii6erungs oeIeQIfaft bic
ihren Pro3sB - mad ; en- fribersn Wu,
gaben Der 3eugsn i don fir psrloren
eegeben bate. muBt'. i6n nun qeqen
ibren Wiaen setpinnn. sic pdre nun
apar germ bsreit ger jeIen, bic alage au.
riid5u3leben uno caif bic grdmie Fir
oas er1ts Sabr 81. persidten, Dies be-
bari jsoo6 Der ?Nirimmung oes Seq
ners, oie ndtirl' ID uidt ertbeilt tpurbe.
SdlteBlid perl rtbeilts Der 9e5irtsrlaz
tsr Die grben bes Gaufmanns aui
SrsHs iArss kues.<untatfIss sss 3abs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-05

5rnu (beim Woreenfaffee): .guer
9erein .,sortihritt. ben ibr oa iDieoer
sssriinbet babt. Der gefdat mir iebr
gut, Der bat nod aeiebit, =. aus
Der erfien Sisung fanrit 9u Inn 5lpei
llbr beim, aus Der 5speiten I'm orei
inlb beute nndt NOR es gar pier ubr!1
Hotte: sRa. It's sos Hids Sort
ifttne"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-05
SteGen-&e(u6e.

Gtutftss Tsbe,u iu&i e;tGs fur asetu uns
Isittt Ssnsarsd: GIai nirb ps,suesta. 2lls
Nrttman ureuut
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-05


gu uausmg
ed H trums hu mto
9ab HFssms Rotten auaaso sebtTuuna
Cement ombinr Gnrbs u ss 9afn ba sanas nit eadfH
be ben
1910 aS ai9as bdaOtH atmm as IL brus
sn4seam
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-05

Gte ootsen 9onlpFer Hnb IdmmfItH neu, psn
bOrslelttfIer sauart unb GtHrtHnIns Salons
unh HaliiteHiStTmer duf TED.
fls,trtfHs beieuttuna In naeu Reumer.
Eeiiere sLlSfuHft ertbetieu bis 0emerak
Mnsu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-05

lung Der eritsn Sabresprdmie. Die
9erurtbe Iten, bic ibrsn proasb eliid.
lid perlrren hoben, iperben nun gssen
Die @erf I9erungsgeieGidaft ben Qns
fpru6 Hf4ussabluns Der sanseu 0ers
iit.san ssixmms SeIstas ustta.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-05

WiBberftanben.
Ris)ter: .Sie follen geiagt ba6en
Der 3suge fsi elm Shninoler uno Be-
trigger; III Das tpabr?"
aneetiasier (perleeen): Rad mel.
uer gtnfiHt, ia, asD Ridier!4
@Ioife.
Miait bu ans 1ortiilns ssiiIlborn ct.
mas friegen.
Tcsiit bu HiGt aIs Wettler ibr su Gii.
ben Iieosn
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-03-25

perhaps, when the soul mate is quite
near, her time and heart are occupied
in career or an art, and she is deaf
to all calls but that of her particular
muse.
At any rate, love passes by. We
who know the little god pity her for
the great gap which, poets sing, can
never be filled by other interests We
who are one of the untouched ones
realize that something is lacking, and,
after years of watching for the one,
shrug our shoulders, accept our lot,
and try to fill our thoughts with
work
No: love doesn't come to every
woman. 1t is one of the unexplained
things of this life, but it is true.
There is this saving thought, though:
If the great joys of love are not for
some of us, the sorrows are also lack
ing. And perhaps there is compensa-
ton in the knowledge that a life-work
is less personal and quite as crafty
ing when a woman's efforts are not
confined to her own joys.
After all, it would be difficult vol
UNFAIRLY to decide our own fates,
wouldn't it?-New York Press.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-03-25

leading of the Lord, l will now go
forth from my place of concealment.
In the darkness of the night he
clambered down from the loft. Not
a dog barked; not fowl stirred. In
perfect silence and quite unmarked,
he made his way to the home of a
friend whom he knew to be faithful.
He found that the soldiers who had
been watching for him had left the
town that very day. He was easily
hidden by his friend until he could
make his escape to a province where
the Protestants were not prosecuted;
and after a while better days came
to Germany and he went back to his
home and his little daughter. There
they lived happily all the rest of thels
lives, worshiping God according to
the dictates of their own conscienceg.
This is not made-up story, but
true incident of the Reformation. II
will be good for our girls to think OF
it as they rejoice in their many coll
ored Easter eggs, and to remember
how God has cared for those who
trusted Him in the midst of every
danger
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-03-25
Eight Gored Skirt.

The skirt that is made in sections,
or to give panel effect, is an ex-
ceedingly smart one that is constantly
growing in favor. This model is emil
nently graceful yet quite simple. 1t
will be found adapted to all season.
able materials and also to those of
the incoming season. One of the
pretty novelties woven to give a sug-
gestion of check is the material
illustrated and is trimmed with
buttons and simulated buttonholes,
but buttons would be quite correct or
the edges finished with stitching or
trimmed in any manner preferred.
The skirt is in walking length and
consequently adapted to the street
and to simple indoor gowns. 1t is
graceful and becoming without mean
ing elaboration.
The skirt is made in eight cores
and each alternate gore is made in
two sections, the lower being pleated
and Joined to the upper, which is
shaped at its lower edge. The clos
ing is made benz tn the box pleat at
the back.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-03-25

down the secret stairs and get away.
i will tell them that you went into
the country yesterday"
Tell nothing that is untrue, my
daughter. What does the word Of
God say: Lie not one to another
would rather be taken and put to
the torture than to have my dear
little daughter do thing that is
wrong
20 father" cried Claechen in ago
ny. do not stop to talk. They may
be here in five minutes. Go! Go!
And yet-how can l let you go. No
one will dare to help you now that the
soldiers are after you. If they do not
take you, | fear you will starve to
death"
God will take of me, Claerchen.
! shall fear no evil. Whether l live
or die, 1t is His will. Now l am 60
ing, Claerchen. Pray for me and pray
for yourself, too, and be a good girl
till see you again."
A tremendous knocking on the cas-
tie gate sounded even as he spoke
The holders had arrived with their
warrant. But Brentius of Wurtem-
berg was not hurried or disconnected.
He calmly bent and kissed the white,
agonized face upturned to him and
even stopped to drop kiss on the
soft hair.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-03-25
"BrioIht Day."

In the East Easter is still known
as the Bright Day." 1t has also
been designated the holiday of hope
as Christmas has been styled the fes.
tival of faith and Pentecost that oil
love. Like the seasons in which these
three great church feasts fall, each
hasaits own peculiar atmosphere and
character. The celebration of the
birth of Christ, occurring about the
darkest period of winter, bears more
of domestic character and is chiefly
kept and appreciated at the hearth.
side and in the family. 1t claims the
individual and his faith. Easter Day.
as feast more generally celebrated
by congregational and eucharistic OBJ.