davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25

To raise funds with which to carry
on the work OF the local Florence Crit
tenton home, the aims and purposes
of which are given above. 1876 Detroit
women and an army OF helpers are dis.
ltributirg subscription envelopes to co..
600 Detroit homes today. The en-
Nelopes contain q circular explaining
the purposes of the distribution and
the objects OF the home, as stated
zach family is asked to contribute
what 1t can 10 the cause, placing the
contributions in the envelopes, which
will be called for Feb. L. Under no
circumstances should they be surren-
dered before that date and then only
TO the accredited representative OF
the home
The Florence Crittenton home Is lo-
Gated at No. 1877 EiiEabeth-st.. east.
The reports Of the home for 1910 show
that SEE women and SOL children were
cared for during the year. 1t is one
OF the worthiest Of the local institu-
tions of this nature. The plan now
being tried Is entirely new and the
result is anxieusly awaited by those
who conceived It. II IL is successful
here II will be tried In other cities
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
DAILY DEATH LIST.

James Natus. 214 Antietam, 6 years:
Valentine cornweil. 436 Catherine,
50 years: senility.
Thomas Anderson, st, Mary's hospi-
tai 81 years; endocardltis.
Victor Krajniak. 967 Harper,
months; pneumonia.
Helen Mcbride, Childrens Free Hos
Lital, I months; pneumonia.
Elizabeth Alberstadt, 723 Monroe, IS
years chronic Bright's disease.
Margaret Il. Billiard. Ito Abbott. 81
years; cancer of the uterus.
Heroine Mazur 1882 Kirby. months:
peritonitis.
James Thomas. 1o5 Orleans. 1 month;
hamilton. "a. @ t
George Aver. 1874 Westminster. 81
Frank Chaplin. Asheville, ". c., rs
years: tuberculosis
Ellen Redield. Grace Hospital. So
years; aortic insufficiency.
Martha Doyle. 357 st. Aubin. 50
years; pneumonia.
Charles Latter soIvay Hospital. 81
years; cerebral hemorrhage.
John Delany 4l9 Harrington. IS
Rose Burke, s4e Lafayette. is years,
pneumonia.
Francis Clark. wyandotte. Mich, 40
years.
Margaret Roberts, wyandotte. Mich.
81 years: stenosis plyoric orifice.
Edwart Dolkowski, 752 friedrich. 4
months; maraSmus.s
Louis Czychon, 20 Ingersoll. ] year;
maTasmus.
Frank Kimmei ss3 Twenty-third. 2
months; pneumonia.
Michael clifford, 2O2 National. G5
years; nephritis
years; pneumonia
Sarah Finney, s45 Cass, 81 years: car
diac syncope.
Horatio Butler. 459 Cass, 81 years;
carcinoma.
HARRIET r. Wilson, 70 years, 80 Dill
Ion; cerebral apoplexy.
Frank Skzyphowskl, Grace Hospital.
II years; tuberculosis
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
DIri,.


BURKE-Jan. 20, Rose Burke, beloved
wife OF John Burke. Funeral Thurs
day, $40 a. m, from residence 3t2
Lafayette-ave., and a m. Holy
Trinity church.
DOETSCH--Jan. %, 1911. Hilarius. hus-
band OF Elizabeth Doetsch and faith
er OF Mrs VIM. Houppert. Mrs. w. Il.
Halter. Frank j.. Matthias, alexander.
Edward, William, William rs and Claude 9Se q
from residence. $50 st. Antoine-st.. at
church at O'clock. Burial at Mt
Elliott.
FINNEY--At the homestead. 3i5 Cass-
ave. on Tuesday morning. Jan. %.
Sarah. oldest daughter of the late
Mary A. and Seymour Finney. and
sister OF Jared w. and James III. Fin
ney. Funeral and burial private
HUNT-Jan. 20, 1911, Ina, beloved wife
!. OF Chas r. Hunt. mother of Chas, f..
Jr Ina, Vera and James Hunt Fu-
neral services from residence, 1913
wabash ave, Friday at y. IN, In
torment at Grand Lawn cemetery via
JOHNsON-Mrs Vina. wife Of Samuel
Johnson, died enroute from Chicago
TO Detroit. Sunday. Jan. %. 1911. Fu-
neral Thursday. y. M, from Baptist
church, Monroe ave. Burial at Mt
Elliott.
PHILLIPs-Ian "a Annie, wife OF
Edward and mother OF George r.
Edgar r., Joseph j., Grover w. and
Harvey r Phillips. aged SO years
Funeral from residence. 1884 Cham
plain-st, Thursday. p. m.
POKRIEFKA--Jan.2 2, 1911. Mary, be-
loved wife OF Theodore Pokriefxa
daughter Of Hulda and the late The
odore Schenck and daughter I'm law
OF Joseph ard Ottilia Pokriefka, age
90 years months. Funeral Thurs
day at $40 a. IN. from residence. 332
Antietam-st.. at a. m. TO st. Jo-
seph's church.
O'KEEFE--Died suddenly Jan. -. 1911,
at his late residence, 26i Hibbard-
ave, william, beloved husband OF
Lucy OKeefe. and brother OF John
O'Keefe and Mrs. Margaret Dwyer.
Notice OF funeral later.
ROHRBECK-Jan. "a. 9:10 a. m, at his
home, 373 Seventeenth-st, John,
dearly beloved husband of Sophie
Rohrbeck and father OF William J.,
Herman a. and Emil q. Rohrbeck,
aged T6 years. Services ut house
1:ib d. m. and at 81. Paul's church,
Seventeenth and Rose-st. at ID. m.
Friday. Jan. "a.
WILSON - Harriet. aged 70. beloved
mother of Irving Wilson and Mrs.
Frank Render. OF Birmingham. Mich. /.
Mrs. Theodore Kittle. Of Kingsville.
Ont and Mrs. Thomas G. Quay and
Mrs. Horatio Kotcher, OF Detreit
Funeral Thursday at 1880 a. m. at
homo OF Mrs. Quay. 80 Dillon.ave.
Burial at Birmingham. Buffalo pa
pers please copy
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED INTERURBAN
LINES

PORT HURON LIMITEDS--T a. m.
and every two hours TO r. m; sum,
days only. il y. m. Through locals. q
a. m and every two hours to D. IN.
hourly TO 9 y. M. including nu,ftcds.
hourly to IL y. IN shore Line g. Mt
clemens. s:2s a. m, hourly TO iisss
FLINT LIMITEDs-.7;ss n M. ssa5
a. m. '12:35 y. M, 2:55 p. m. 'f;35 y.
m Through locals, a. M. every two
hours to y. m. oxford only, IL y. m
Flint. Sundays only II D m. To Remec.
a. m, n m. and every two hours to
JACKSON LIMlTEDs--s:Isa a. m. and
every two hours TO Sis y. m. Through
locals a. IN. and every two hours TO
3 n. m, Ann Arbor only. a. m. ESQ D.
m. So. m-.10 u. m, II y. m Worthwhile.
only. Gao a m, hourly TO $500 r. m,
T.s6 D. m, D. m. IL ., m. Saline ears
ITO ToLEpo IiMITEps-7:.o a. m, ana
every two hours TO $50 y. m: Saturday
and sunday, 100 y. nv Through locals.
$50 n. M. and hourly to $50 .. M
Monroe only. $50 p. m, al p m - y
WYANDoTTE Dfv.-5;s3 a m; half-
hourly to s:ss p. m: hourly 70 us,
PONTIAC pIv--s a. M. 10 60 80 mir.
service to $50 A. nl.~ hourly 20 lctI4.
10 m. II y. m: Birmtng ham only. Ia o.
ORCHARD LAKE Dfv.--e a o.
hourly 10 IL .. m En-
.Thsss cars run through 70 san
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
CHICKENS ARE ARRIVING.
Big Poultry Show Opens In Light
Guard Armory, Thursday.

The Light Guard Armory this week
is gathering place for the feathered
aristocracy of several states and Can
ada, the members OF the -blooded
poultry families coming In to attend
the annual exhibition OF the Michigan
State Poultry Breeders association.
The vi5itors will commence receiv-
ing their friends Thursday, but the
affair will not be in full swing until
Friday. From the early arrivals. the
affair promises to be the best exhibit.
tion Of feathered fashions ever seen In
the city.
The members of the association
which is bringing about the exhibition
will hold n banquet in the Brunswick
hotel next Monday evening, and dis
cuss closer relations with the Ameri-
can Poultry association.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

son. "a
=, o, Albin Lundberg. rs; Nellie Holmes
William blackburn. %; Annie NJ
Martin H.. Spies. sOi Ruby cheadie
Andrew A. Fahrner. rs. Worthwhile,
Clara Il. Westphall. 81. same.
waiter Rogers. 20; Marie Williams
Ludwik Pyzyna. go. Hamtramck; Hell
en- Gelinska, 20. Detroit.
William Thompson. 80. Pomley, o..
Mathilda Cprn. So. Harrow. ont,
Bella Benko, "a; Mary Fodor.- Is.
John d. Mcleod. 50, Southampton
Ont; Kate Mclean. 33. Rickley. Ont.
Waleryan Wanna. 81. Wyandotte
Frances Gasiarowska, is, same.
Otto Charles Seeboldt. 81; Pearl
Crane. 20.
81
stephen Boss. 80; Lilly Zeigen. 81
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
BIRTHS.

GIRLS.
James Conrad. So Mulane.
William Mann, SO Adams.
Desire Van Slembrouch, 20 Louis.
Jules Ambo, s4ss Franklin.
William Rehm. re Townsend.
Herman Newman, 233 Beals.
Joseph Druskiewlcz. 754 Riopelle.
Casmair Cilbur, 81 Delray.
John Szczesny, 1881 JEFFERSON.
Martin Nabozny, 1862 Military.
Felyx kocan, IL Adell.
Frank Roach, 6s3 Wesson.
Arnold Hague, sos Cass.
George Baldwin. 1447 Twenty fifth.
Anthony Wieczbicki, 81 Leland.
William Fihner, 742 Townsend.
Ernest Moore. : sss Third
Vincent Grzywinski, 166 Leland.
Vincent ventimiglia, 1914 Baker,
Nathan Tlusty. 343 Watson.
Sam Sitrin 152 Division.
Albert Metrck, T34 Farnsworth.
Rudolph Rosenbesper. i22 Dane.
Emil Desentz, 3S7 Cicotte.
BOYS.
Frank yaetens, 23s Lambert
Emile Hulle. 221 Bellevue.
John Freel, 462 Berlin,
Henry Klepaczyk. ia Rowena.
John Surel. 1888 St. Aubin.
Caunstance Schemansky, iii Jos.
campau.
Marceli Durzinski, 67l Garfield.
Ignac Wator, s92 Military.
Joseph Markiewicz, III Meekin,
Anton Stach, Ill Hammond
Henry Winchester. ls9 Chandler.
Charles Meeker, 90 Antoinette.
John Kaminski, 21S Garfield.
Frank Mocny 1876 Willis
Peter Van Der Meulen, 1905 McClel-
Ian
Anthony Hoffman. 6s3 Buchanan.
Rudolph Sommer, 405 Lovett.
Joseph Dunski, 1853 Twenty-third.
Karl Reynolds. 3SS Clinton.
Pistofaro Maiorana, 32S Fort.
Leo Furnier, sos st. Antoine. aat
Nladislaw Miescharek, GIG Harper.
Rafaele Tempesti. las Division.
Charles Epstein, ia Napoleon.
Louie Jafhn. aga Eliot.
Ezra GLACIER. 366 Hastings.
John Afelt, 915 Orleans.
Davis Monk, 1870 Baltimore.
Michele Palazzalo, st2 Watson,
Massimo Ruggirole, 602 Rivard.
Joseph Price, 141S Chene.
Stanley Kubisiak. "a Warsaw.
Albert Meloche. Dawson.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25

MISUNDERSTANDING. Jan. 81, 1911. y
Woodmere cemetery. Bernard w.
+, Winters aged sifyeare; brother Of
John. Lawrence and Mathew IT,. Of
Detroit. and James s. Winters. ol
Vancouver. Wash. Notice Of funeral
later ~
oDwYER--Jsn. "a, 1911 az her rest
dence. SIS Fourteenth-ave.,. Gather
Inc O'Dwyer. dearly beloved wife 81
Cornelius ODwyer and mother 81
Miss Mary o'Dwyer and Mrs. Joseph
Carey. Funeral from residence Fri
day morning $40 o'clock. and from
-. Nineents church at o'clock
standard time.
SHORT-Suddenly Jan. "a. at her resi-
uehsS. oss i,anSoch-hve. wesI, ran"y
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
Hurley Books In Court.

The supreme court having upheld
Probate Judge Hubert In requiring
Attorney George w. Radford to make
an accounting OF the estate Of John
Hurley, for which he had acted for
several years, the books were brought
into court, Wednesday, and turned
over to Attorney ID. b. Duffield, who
haG been appointed guardian ad Item
by Judge Hubert. to protest the inter-
ests Of the children. Part OF the az
counts we're checked up and were
found to be correct. The completed
accounting will be ready next Monday.
and hearing will be held at 2 o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
|RITTENTOh HOME
is SEEKING FUNDS
Envelopes Distributed in 10000
Homes in Detroit-0ne of City's
Most Worthy Charities.
OBJECTS OF THE FLOR
ENcE cRITTENToN HOME

To provide a home for the I'M
fortunate girl, and give her an
opportunity OF living better
life.
To give nursery care to chill.
dren under three years OF age,
that have been deserted by one
parent, until the home is re-
established, thus keeping the
family together.
To care for any Respondent
mother and child until they are
able to provide for themselves.
To maintain a day nursery
where mothers can leave their
children during the day (while
they are at work. and take
them home at night.
To provide a home for any
young women and children,
open daily from 8 to 10 a. m.
To provide a home for any
young woman in distress and
give instructions in domestic
science enabling them to be-
come self supporting.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
SEND GREETINGS
TO BOY SCOUTS
Young Knights Of Italy Have Or
ganization Of Which Queen Helene
Is Patroness.

ROME, Jan. a6.-The great nation
OF Italy has swung into the Boy Scout
parade-climbed right into the band
wagon. SO to speak; which, with Eng
land, America and the preliminary
work that has already been done in
France and other countries, just about
makes IL unanimous
And the Young knights" of Italy
send their best regards and best wish
es to their comrades, the Boy Scouts
OF America.
Scout" is untranslatable In Italian.
knight" seems to be the closest the
Italians can come to Ii. So the Ital-
Ian Boy Scouts are either called
Young Knights or young "Esploratori"
(explorers), but In all other respects
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
ADVOCATE INTER-MARRIAGE.
FashionabIy Dressed White Woman
Rub Elbows With Orientals.

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Because
fashionably dressed white women rub
bed elbows with Japanese and Chi
nese and applauded speeches advocat-
ing the intermarriage of all races at
dinner given last night, the newly
organized Cosmopolitan Society OF
America Is being severely criticised
today.
Josefus\ c. Lipes, who acted as toast
master, explained the objects of the
organization. ut will nurture fra
ternity OF all peoples" he said I'm
cidents OF birth or station in life will
be ignored and a common brotherhood
worked out"
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
Explosion 10 Laundry klIIs Two.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Jan. 25.-
Two women were killed and IA others
Ecalded and cut today when steam
mangle at tho Laundry OF America, on
Eleventh-st., exploded The dead are:
Pennie Hall. eyed "A, struck by a piece
OF the boiler, and Lizzie McGuigan, "a.
dead from burns
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
Children Org
FOR elETcHER'S
. a . TO RIA
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Edward Posner %; Clara Kramer. 49,
IS.
Albert Burns. a.: Lillian Austin. gs.
Calvin NJ. Lewis, 40, Detroit: Mary
Evans, 81, Plymouth.
Fay r. Ccnley. %, Detroit. Herriei
Keene. 22, Cleveland.
Gottlob Schwenger. U.s. Elsie Bauer
lie, 20.
Fred De Long. a.; Edna Smith. %.
Ira Suddarth, Fl, Laporte, Ind;
Frieda Kirseh. 1e. Detroit
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25

FOR sALE-BUsINl1s~ PROPERTY.
75-FT. WIDE LOT on Seminole. bs-
tween Agnes and st. Paul Mrs. q.
Roth. 2sS Concord-ave.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
TO RnNr-RooMs.

ROOMS-Furnitur for rooms completes
81 week. Sumner Co.. Mich. and 4th
Arizona republican., 1911-04-27

\ noted religious writer has said. in effect, there is no glory save that of character. And 1t is for the en- richment and broadening of character that Christ becomes to one the hope of glory" Only through Christ can the true idea of God and man be gained; and the recognition and ac- ceptauce of this idea is the only foundation upon which good and lasting character can be constructed. There is but one good and lasting character. it k the God likeness which is mirrored through the marvellous deeds. and living words of Jesus. the Master To attempt to build on the recognition of mans perfection. as Gods image. any lesser kind of char acter can only result in destruction. forcing the builder to begin anew.
 At this point. when the labors Of years seem swept away, the Vivifying influence of hope cannot be over estimated More, perhaps, even than the disheartened sick, or the sin saddened. does the moral man need hopes tonic balm when the failure of his efforts toward true living Is re- vealed to him. Though he must learn that God is no respector of persons.
 but respects only the yearning desire of the humble heart to become God like, yet in this bitter lesson iS the sweet hope that the present hum bling. rightly taken. will enable one to build a character that cannot be destroyed. With this hope one can have courage to rise and at once get yigDTouSlN to work i'm tho ,-fgbr y,-l,- With this hope comes. too, the divine gift of patience for We are saved by hope: but hope that is seen is not hope: for what a man Seeth. why doth he Vet hope for But if We hope for what We see not. then do we with patience wait for it." And pa tient waiting is eXternalized in active working for the desired end
Arizona republican., 1911-04-27
THE NOBLE GAME.
Billiards One of the Cleanest and
 Healthiest Sports.

Ever since a king of France called billiards the noble game" this fas- cinating pastime has had a large and enthusiastic following in various countries. notably in France. Great Britain and America. says tine Boston Globe Court ladies even lent it the charm of their presence. Cleopatra could wield cue with the most ex- pert performers. Today there are many millions of dollars invested in billiards. most clubhouses and many private residences having biI- Hard rooms
 Billiards enjoys a steady popular ity. Age does not cause a player to lose interest in it. On the contrary. the older the player usually the more proficient he is Such star perform CTS as Schaffer. Slosson. Ives. Hoppe and others played better with advanc- ing years.
 Tn America the style of this game has changed from time to time The old pocket game in which PheIas ex- celled was superseded by straight billiards on carom table When players became too proficient at
 
 was adopted. This style has enjoyed a long run and continues popular Another style. much in vogue in many cities. is known as the three-c -cush- ion carom game the aim being to make the cue ball strike three cush- ions in order to count. The sport. therefore. has variations enough to gratify the tastes of all lovers of billiards
 From d health standpoint the prac- tice Of billiards has many advantages The walking and reaching gives gentle and needful exercise to many muscles and leads to graceful carriage Of the body. Billiard players. as rule are long lived. for the game is pleasant and innocent recreation and takes the mind off troubles.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-27
Two Forced Issues.

Our municipal democratic friends have been driven to the creation of two issues in the city campaign, one Of which is street paving and the other prohibition. We will speak briefly of the latter first. though it has not been made the foremost issue. Prohibition in Phoenix week ago last Tuesday became dead beyond the hope of resurrection. at least within the next two years. No city administration whatever the views of the members may he can give il vitality or alter the decision of the voters at the local op- ton election. Prohibition under the laws of this territory and court de cisions cannot be accomplished by indirection. That is, there can be no regulation of the saloons of a prohi- bitive character. After the exper- fences they have had. any regulation. however strict, not of a prohibitive character would be welcomed by the saloons as tending to keep down
Arizona republican., 1911-04-27
CHRISTIAN MAN.

!t is as refreshing as spring day to meet a Christian man who carries with him the atmosphere of a Chris tian life. Now and then this priv ilege comes. Such a man has made not only a profession of Christianity which can be detected when in re- ligious meeting, but wherever you meet him and under whatever cir cumstances. he is refreshing He lends eNhiliration and inspiration There is the flavor of an attractive saintliness in his life. The eXacting and trying demands of business have not robbed him of sympathetic warmth and geniality He imparts the tonic and strength of hope and assurance in the realities of religion. More than this he reveals quiet enthusiasm in the religious inher- itance which has enriched his own life.-Standard
Arizona republican., 1911-04-27
of prohibition sentiment

growth of prohibition sentiment
 A strict regulation within the law, of the saloons has been pledged by the republican candidates and that is what We believe an overwhelming majority of the voters Of Phoenix demand The republican candidates have no wish to go further than that or by indirection try to thwart the expressed will of the people.
 Now as to street paving, columns of folly have been printed within the last year without a suggestion as to the way of the accomplishment Up on one thing we are all agreed, the necessity for street paving. We are all aware that until We secure it. Phoenix can be nothing more than an overgrown town and all Of us. democrats and republicans, are de termined that the streets shall be paved at the earliest possible time.
 But those who know anything about such Improvements know that an adequate sewer system is a condition precedent 10 permanent street pay ing.
 The present city administration has gone far toward securing an adequate sewer system and it has moved ener- geticallv so Tar as it could. in the d. rection of street paving. It cannot pave the streets by the waving of a wand as many seem to think or by willing that work to be done. It is powerless under the charter to go farther than it has gone and an ad- ministration of street paving en- tbusjasts would find its efforts simi- larly restricted.
 There is only one way by which the streets could be paved now and that is by cooperation of all property owners over whom no administration could exercise control in this mat ter. It cannot be supposed that any number of property own CTS could be induced to undertake the expense of permanent street i'm provement in advance of the install iation of a sewer system.
 The present council in doing what it could do under the laws has au- thorized the collection of all available data regarding paving and facts al the expense of time and money have been gathered together so that when by a change of the charter or by the of citizens, street paving becomes possible, the work may be proceeded upon intelligently and with the least delay.
 We are all hopeful that the streets may be paved soon. but only the more foolish of us can expect that that work can be directly facilitated or retarded by the voters next Tues day.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-27

PHoENIX, ARIZONA. APRIL ?. 1911.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-27
THE HOPE OF GLORY"


 There IS at this moment for every one. il matters not how involved may b. his experience, a hope as lnhleds urabl. as Heaven itself Now. Sa\s Paul. ~abideth faith. nope. love 'ReN. VerSionl Not in some future Stdts of bliss do they abide, but now. tIIi- ing thc presents hungry need. 1he loving voice of the Christ which spoke through our Master, and no" speaks through the words and deeos of his faithful followers. calls to Sin- oppressed and suffering humanity. Awake. awake, accept your heritage of libertv." The singing legions ot rb,. redeemed on earth move on, d force as irresistible and beneticent as the sunlight. and before them the dark shadows of sin and pain are fleeing into nothingness.
 The unchristlike doctrine of ever lasting punishment should no longer retard with it's blignting frost the hudding efforts of mankind toward purity and peace With true vision the prophet wrote. Come now, and let us reason together. saith the Lord though your sins be as scarlet they shall be as white as snow, though they be red like crimson. they shall be as wool" Mrs Eddy says, "Rea- son is the most active human fac ultv. Let that inform the sentiments
 tScience and Health, D. 32O. one who allows his intelligence to bask in the glowing thought of the Fathers all-encircling love. will pres ently find his heart expanding with such a vivid love of spiritual good as to obliterate forever the stains of old sins from his consciousness. But that his consciousness may remain clean and pure. he must henceforth live in obedience to his ideal, his highest sense of good.
 The ideal that animated Jesus, the Christ, is the true ideal for all man kind. Christian Science lovingly and tenderly makes clear the way to the attainment of this ideal which is Christ in you the hope of glory. :" There need be no guesswork, no un- certainty as to the right way for the student of this Science. which is so simple that a child can demonstrate its truths in a degree. The great requisites for its understanding are the child qualities, sincerity and love. An absolute integrity of purpose. to- gether with d pulsating tenderness for ones brother man and burning desire to know the Truth will quickly illumine the thought of the earnest student
 The effort to become true Chris tian may seem, at times, tO the nor tai sense to cause suffering, but this is because there is some lingering though perhaps hidden, desire for self indulgence in the heart of the Masters tagging follower Error. not Truth, produces all the suffering on earth (Science and Health, D. 3S6): the honest effort to do right cannot of itself bring suffering to anyone The exchange of old points of view for new. the laying aside of bad habits and the formation of good ones. may appear to the mortal un- dergoing these experiences somewhat prolonged and laborious Yet let him not desist nor despair; the passing of each winter day brings the spring a little nearer, and for him. too. ere long will bloom the first sweet flow CTS of requited effort.