davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-06-14

- . oD-Ao - - - -
~ ODD7 - op~a. nusw -
~. osD y ~ - anair uoDD
- - Snr ahA - = uaA -.
~ ! Uaa - snA enunA . -
sasS sss.sasnss bss = esnaBs - -
ssst - - snso = - ssulo ~
Hss oust AnsS anSsnauB - -
taassay. - y0r
~Nx usv o.GA . e - -
sAaf yss AAss - - asuunU onD
ha1 ssus~r" aAwssnu1 - - -
pAss'cslsS. ''ssA - WssD psD
shs sts~sf ssoor 0s9 Ossso . -
.s~a s.ass uIs - sa-ss - - -
tAessoA-
No sss - = sss.as - s-a.'
nsssA. kat h<r
''esss . hs.a = 80 - -
wsiss. wAy. rvs - ~ - -
. sshs over - = - - - -
hsrs
Have s.. s.s~s ss.. - - .
long wssser
TEves slnas - 0Ussas = - .
~ss brtUnA~a wssA ~ su shsuuUA -
~sr. sa1 - - - . nuaaa - =
eut a - 49, hB1ssO b 90 =
here Uas es0r . 0Uht wnns 49,
~ss sass 70 - ~ sAass. ~ sun1D
ssesr seos sAen. bus As's t1SsU~u1
since aad ] rschoo 80 - coua1 -
" claim - cAaRpionship"
"Ind-dtd you hoo0 ~ 0sGoDr
ALSO" snd Chrtssse ssaaed esgUo11.
her eyer suaassly Gso~s nisty. =
haven't even tAs slightest asDGy
of her"
The aoctor's hesrt wss tssAsr. 60
be Sas r~tft " rsHp0o1. psocotnG
forth sad GraspeRG the haad asassof
him Me- bad msAe love bsfors. ySt
soueAow this Was at0erest; - ooot
hall afraid a this woman. go 4 80
a new sensation sltoGether ss1 sos
unpleasant.
Il ss~ her often enough - sAose
days. but not since She was froauens-
" In camp. q very sweet faced wOn
an; yeu have her eyes and hair. -
remember Waite ought to have rec
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-06-14

ssa tao e. 0sse osAsru Asa gruvss
seaZ ssy essx~ars sasA. vfs ~ nzs;
e.sse u sANn. 1hey sossod sAsasessss
- ~ eprusaG - . ss.sn Esaas 70
mae. ssa< - sso< q Boots kssA p
rssrsaG aD~o 0so ~ sal shsas~sa
aeVshs th<y 61sosrDsd wkas appeazsa
itAe q bOay WIS thers Dossopssss.
kstzA asrsAG as~s bSsaR q ssa s.sEa
- ~ rsgsd asEo 0~G uszx sse s<aa
fsae sas rsssnAs6 = sh< ssa lsSst-
e sss sAas - ~ pss sso.~fsassa
sssst ~ snOss~s beeh .; sAs rec
agnisssa. Asssav 80 - e5sGussas
7btsre. sAsrr0i TN. b eee q kses-
.eys mss'-
IT, sAsrs9 go sssaasss l.ssaasS
shove ~ csvss. sserchAsS ~ the
srszA
~yss hsos - sssaos,"
"Nss. ~ aaao sas sassts
NSA As's nnoa e.oA sou.s hours.
= sssa - Z sAsssaa 80. shot i..s
ehsss - - 60 Gosa tsesses~,
~ Asss. Ga1A. g ~ sise a sA,s
bsiaBt seSs1; sAAse no mans Sus IN
snb sssssry-es more thaa . 'sT ra
saos
"nns Ws,ss - Q snan r.se,ssr.
~ aust AAss sAst ~ tslos. But
Shs esd sAey t,ass sAe soay Asss V
- eiscosesu1r
TIE sAsstG ssns - bic ssst. pss~l
'as sssus y - bsssAssai.o SIS -
tAs asUa.
TAsy Wsso = . hussy to 81 essy.
snd kRew - OouaAas - souaa bsseps
nersiao q - hours start nsons .
sesd asai ~ ~ esaG M heck
sut - sa0As-as.h h0o. Thb osD
~hsse H. sRuogls tooh psass, ea1
Asre b shss - nas ssll." tncsaG
n cut sSsa - ground "TAs Otrl
put sp . $50 0ght. t0~os UAsss
they draaesd ~ W ~ posA. Vson
the footprints oAsre must have hssa
half . aessa - sAs pasy. 0st bacx
out Of the wag. sams. wAils I sssss~
their trail"
II was plsia sasS0A. new tAey Asa
daylight 70 asGlse then. saA led around
the edge - sAs I'LL q hu.Assd sset
away they eaao - Whors Aeruss hsa
bees stsRainG. sAs trsnpled 80 svi
aencins they Duse have bese thsee ssr
some coasiasrsbas time. Ksith end
the sherfR cirols1 cut until thev anal
ly struch ths toll ~ the party. which
led forth seuthWsot across the prairie.
Seven hsrssa. eas bsiaG ~ liGht,"
said The forUDs. "That was SCOTS,
probably"
That's ~ vAsss story" peplieA
the sheriR, s1oFlnG 81 toward the
bare hOris0a. ',0nl The cusses have st
least six AouGO ~ start With frssA
horses" ~ turnsl erounl. .Wsn.
boys, tAat taAss 'en out q ~ baili-
wick I recksa- some q tho rest Of
you will have - ~ that sang 1ewn"
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-06-14
sAAO eoovv ave 0esV.

Wonder what oil the sni-
nsls did during those forty days IN
the ark
fommy-oh, they just lay around
end scratched their selves, eusssl
Willie - Scratched thelrSlves-
nothin'i Whst'd they scratch for
shen these wss oalv tve AessP
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-06-14
cttAoTQo HKHlV.
esleAeta saa chessess.

esseAesa ssa chesssss.
n. rairbaAn - originally 1oanel
the sesrchin0 pasty. fully - saGsr -
Keith hsmseh - ~ 1ews tAs rsae-
GaAe baawlsy. ~ afsss - hsus = -
sultisss elert, hie eatiro thought sAlft-
ed to the woman they had left alsae
ct the hotel He could not. - yet
fully grasp the situation, but he ~
mained loyal TO the one overpowerinG
truth That he loved Christie Maclaire
FAIRBANKS nature was rough. orig
inal. vet loyal TO the core. He had
lived all his life long in army camps
and upon the frontier, and his code
of honor was extremely simple 1t
never oree occurred 10 him that Chris
ties pNfession &as not of the high
est, or that her lie and associations
in any way untitled her for the future
To his mind she was the one and only
the little party of men filed out of
that room. haunted him until he nm
ally dropped out of the search and
drifted back toward the hotel
II was q late hour. yet It was hard
ly likely the woman had retired Her
excitement. her interest in the pursuit,
would surely prevent that; moreover.
he was certain he saw a light still
burning In her room. as he looked up
from the black street below. Never
theless he hesitated. uncertain of his
reception. Blum. emphatic, never
afraid to face a man in his life, his
heart now beat hercely as he endeav-
ored to muster the necessary cour-
age. Far down the dark street some
rOysterer fired a shot, and sudden fear
lest he might be sought after profes-
sionally sent the doctor hurriedly
within. and up the stairs. lie stood.
Just outside her door. quaking like q
child, the perspiration beading his
forehead, but light streamed
through the transom, and he could
plainly hear movements within. At
last. in . sudden spasm OF courage.
he knocked softly. Even In that noisy
spot she heard instantly, opening the
door without hesitation, and standing
fully dressed within. She was no
longer q discouraged, sobbing girl,
but an aroused. intent woman, into
whose pathetic, lonely life there had
come . new hope. She appeared
younger fairer, with the light SHIN
meriug in her hair and her eyes smil-
ing welcome
'Oh. Doctor" and her hands were
thrust out towards him, Il am glad
you have come. Somehow, l thought
you would. and have wanted 20 to
talk to some one-to you"
To me. Do you really nsan that.
Miss Christie?"
Yes. I really mean that yOu great
bear Of . man." and the girl laughed
lightly. dragging him into the room
end closing the door. Why, Who else
could | expect 10 come tonight? You
we're the only one really good To me.
nea-you acted rs n you believed in
Ne all the time
did. Christie: ycu bet l dfd,"
Sroke In the delighted doctor, every
serve tingling. ia a. cleaned out
hat Whole gang n you'd only said
-. but ! reckon nov II was better to
II them tell sn they knew. II Wss
Ike . thu1der storm clearing TIE At
0osphere
oh. 1T vas. ir1eedl Nov I know
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-06-14
One Touch
q Nature
Ae 0eM
as@Sk8tS..... -,
e 0usUU

~----------
That Rlrl's not afraid Of snv-
hing on earth. u she. krooke ?" The
man In the gray sweater nodded adj
mlrngis at the tall slender 6gure
ending ever the biplsne that had
lust bcen run out of the hangar.
Nor N heaven elther.r snapped
Clinton Brooke. jerking his cap fur
her over his ewes. ~It's-It's not
nature for a girl not to hs afraid VI
inythng" He jsmmed both fists
nie his pcckets and glsred ct his
leighbcr ''tsot her license yes,er-
lay, and I'm gong up with her to-
law"
The man in the gray sweater al
owed his ewes TO rest envioasly On
sFoake's face. "Aren't yoa the lucky
dog,"
'-Lucky'" :" ero~led Brooke. when
! almost lose my breakfast il I take
an express elevator IN q high build
ing?"
why 60. then p
my dear friend Griervon," |"
Brooke sPoke crisply, you forget
that ! have lived next door to Celia
Demarest for several years. In ell
that time | have never failed to take
dare. Neither he's she. She dared
me to 70 with her on her maiden
fight"
Il think she's ready" Grierson In
tsrrupted.
Brooke turned up his cost collar
and started forward in obedience to
the signal Of Celia Demarest's hand.
$50 long, old chap" he called over
his shoulder. "Almost wish you
were the victim" he added, under
his breath.
He hurried across the turf fol-
lowed by the cheers of the crowd,
that little dreamed that the jaunty
six-foot man vas anticipating maxi
ing . fool Of himself in the presence
Of the only girl in the world for him.
Not that Cello Demarest knew
aAat she occupied any such pedestal.
lis heroine worship was blended
O3th 20 much ave for her self-conh-
ence, efficiency and fearlessness that
- had never ventured to suggest .
sesser relationship than had existed
~ these years. He sometimes felt
eAat If he could only see her startled
~ of her steady self-sontrol, if she
UOuld only show q little womanly
fright over q mouse, q trif1ing femi-
aine dislike for spiders, an Evelike
sntipathy for snakes, he would be
eble to sweep aside the barrier that
separated them.
"Hello, Clinw Celia's dark eyes
sparkled teasingly as she waved her
hand TO him. 81 thought maybe you
were going to back out after all. You
we're 80 long coming"
"Back out !" Brooke forced q
smile. "Why it's the event of my
life, Celia. You've no idea how I've
been anticipating it. Grierson's over
there eating his heart out with envy"
"Is he, really?" Celia beamed at
the distant gray sweater. Eli take
him tomorrow. But of course you
had to be first"
''Of course" echoed Brooke.
SWhere do sit? Behind? Praise
be to Allah for that,'' he muttered
10 himself as he scrambled into the
narrow seat.
Chuff! Chuffl Chug, A little
wisp of smoke from the tail of the
machine and the biplane slowly left
the ground. A cheer arose from the
crowd, and Brooke fancied he could
distinguish the voice of the envious
Griersop-which almost reconciled
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-06-14

Mrs. Hizon-Does your husban0
believe in killing two birds With 90
stonef
Nm. Dixon-Hsrdly. He's vics.
PRESIDENT Of the local Audubon ..
siety.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-06-14

ga 10 a.. fsse.
Csis smi.sd happilx -EGS =
ases :, sae su=s~d mar had tbs
'Ea.tasp Of . azgpss oser kas sksss.-
isr 80 that br~s&e could ~s the sszs
a1rse ~ hor chss&-
~If's-Hs R-ersna.- BROOD chat
ered Through cispsshed secsh. -Are
sc gosag-hssAs"
-ssh. I dnt kDau. The ssnd'.
-srs~ss. and | haven't mad. ans
'isa~' she tesched . lever. end
sr'-sse closed ks evs..
''s,oliv' whsfIl Il he ~ihel Il
emes aosn - he es-ped TO himself.
md then turned he unaisid.d atten-
'ea to ssepiaG has breakfast where
{ s-siongsd-
The baplsas sh1ag~d through
pace. kreske - Lost oil h,e jsaa-
saess sad he'd shsunk into h,s eo~ss.
'nes er twice h. wiped his forehead
sIsA che bsek q hs hsad- a gren-
sh sl1as sspl.ssd - usaul sua@y
sio0. H cluesAs1 - hosa q O.
hS - ~ . A.pmD -
Pssssseiy As As.l AseSpsd lsrvssd
q his srms, knecking his oap -
sPsee, and jsbbiRG Cslis bstvssn the
shoulder blades.
She turned suddealy, relssine hss
hold on the wheel.
why, Clm'" she gasped. but the
machine dipped perileusly and shs
was rlght-about face instantly, ell
her faculties on the alert.
Brooke Strengthened himself reso-
lutely. "I'm-I-canit we-go back,
Celia' Tin afraid"
"Afraid" And the biplane jerked
in unison with its driver.
lin sfrsid-Fm-sick." stam-
mered Brooke. Il often am in ele-
vstors and"
~oh, Clint I'm so sorryi Why
didn't you tell met"
Brooke clinched his teeth and shut
his eyes as he felt the machine settle
earthward. In . surprisingly short
time the swallow-like swoop was over
and he realized that the world had
come to rest. He opened his eyes
again and found himself in a pleas
ant meadow. Not far away, behind
a clamp of trees, he saw a house, but
the foreground was occupied by Ce-
liza, who stared commiseratingly at
him.
"Poor Clin," she said, "you sure
do look all in. Why dye Gomez"
"You dared me, Celia"
"But I'd have let you Of if I'd
known. No, you sit still while I 60
up to the house and get something
for you-s cup Of milk, or some
thing.
'Never mind, Celia. Ill be all
right now"
"Clinton Brookei You mind
what sayv' There was a tone Of
authority in her voice, and Brooke,
VINO found that ne was little shaky
on his feet, obeyed without dispute.
He threw himself down on the
grass and watched her walk briskly
toward the house behind the trees.
"Moves like q goddess" be muir
INJURED, admiringly. "she sure is
one."
Suddenly . wild scream startled
him.
''oh, Gin! Help, Gin! Helpv
He sprang to his feet and sprinted
toward the trees. He dashed around
the end like a college quarterback
making a touchdown and beheld Ce-
liza, her back against tree, staring
panie-stricken at a mild-eved COW
and screaming at the top of her
lungs.
''Glory! She's human after all ~
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-05-24
TO vApyASS VOTE
!" ~. STATE OFFICES

A call for a meeting of the
Democratic State Central Com
mittee, to be held at the Hotel
Marion in Little Rock at 10
O'Clock 2. M, June 4. was issued
yesterd = hy Chairman R. F.
Milwee and Secretary Bruce T.
Bullion.
At this meeting the committee
will canvass the vote cast in the
March primary for state officers,
pass upon any contests that may
be presented, and prepare the
temporary roll for the state con-
vention which will convene on
the following morning.
The call is as follows;
ITO the Members of the Demo-
cratic State Central Commit
tee:
You are hereby notified that
the Democratic State Central
Committee will meet on Tuesday
June 4, 1912 at 10 O'Clock a. M,
Hotel Marion, city Of little Rock,
for the purpose Of canyassing
the vote for state officers at the
primary election held on March
q, preparing a list Of delegates
entitled to participate in the pre-
liminary organization of the state
convention, and for the transac-
ton of any any other business
that may properly come before
the committee.
This 2lst day OF May, A. D,
1912.
K. z. Milwee Chairman.
Bruce 7. Bullion, Secretary. =
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-05-24
RECEPTION At NEW COURT HOOSE.

Last Thursday evening, May
10th, the ladies of the Methodist
church, acted as hostess to the
citizens Of Prescott, at a very
pleasant social function, known
as 4 reception and hoHse-warm-
ing, at the new court house. A
very large crowd responded to
the invitation Of the ladies, and
all were delighted with the even
ing's entertainment, All were
uastin5zd in their praises Of
Judge Denman, and his splendid
achievment in the erection Of
this magnificent building. The
ladies' OF the missionary society
served delightful refreshments.
A most happy evening was en-
joyed, and the receipts amount
ed to about thirty dollars clear
for the Jennie Howell fund.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-05-24
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

J. F. Morris. of Greenville
Texas is visiting in Prescott and
vicinity.
DR. J. f. Bell of Highland was
a Prescott visitor Thursday, on
business.
Mother Kroh's Prescription
are what your babies need Won
can always get them at Guthrie
Drug Store.
Jno. w. Gam of Laneburg
was inspecting the new cour,
house Wednesday.
Uncle Tip" Franks of Suttor
took dinner with his son, ]. W
Franks Wednesday.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-05-24
OBITUARY

n sbe I3.a das Of Mafea 1912.
Peter f. Fuller departed this
Bfe=He was taken S 4ddenly Ill
Tuesday evening, with what
was thought 10 be pneumonia,
telling his family that something
unusual was the matter. He
grew rapidly worse. The doctors
were hastily called but medical
aid was Intellectual. Early Wed
nesday morning the relatives
were summoned to his bedside,
and at 9 O'Clock he passed away
to enter the realities of the bet
ter world, being sick only about
l6 hours. Age 68 years and 9
days. He leaves a wife, six sons,
several grandchildren, many
other relatives and a host of
friends to mourn his death.
Mr.. Fuller was born in Paldin
county. Georgia, March A. 1874,
moved to Arkansas when a boy,
there lived till death. When the
Civil war broke out he enlisted
in the Confederate army ano
served the entire time of the
war. He served under Col. Mon
roe and captain Ferguson, tax
ing part in eleven battles ant
suffered only one wound whicl
he received at the Marks Mil
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-05-24
NUMBER 8

Misses Wilmar Kelley and Ed
ma Chapel spent Saturday night
and Sunday at Gale.
We call the attention of our
readers to the articles en- the
Parcels Pest in this issue.
}. D. Eley, Mr.. Harris and
Wilmington of Belton were in
the city Wednesday night.
Miss Ethel Bailey of this city
won the gold medal in the music
contest at the closing exercises
of Central college at Conway.
Miss Bette Brown and Mrs.
Coifman of Garvin Oklahoma are
here to attend the funeral of
their nephew little Joe Brown.
Deeung Mowers and Rakes
latest improvement, lightest
draft, longe5, life, don't make a
buy the Deering.
Mcdaniel Hdw. Co.
Work has just begun on the
erection of a new city jail at this
place. This viii! be an up-to-
date steel and concrete fire-proof
having three cells. The
cost will be between 81, 300 and
81, 500.
Rev. H. ". Steen will preach
the Commencement sermon of
Agricultural High School of this
city at the Methodist Church
next Sunday. There will be no
services at the other churches on
that day. Rev. Steen is an able
speaker and the peoble of Pres
are looking forward to this event
as an intellectual treat.
The little son. Joseph, IF Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Bro Hn died We'd
nesday afternoon after few
hours illness. Two of the boys,
Joseph about seven years old
and one smaller eac 4 lot ii ma.-
berries and were taken suddenly
III, and the younger boy was
saved but the eldest died early
n the afternoon of the next day.
The bereaved father and mother
haue the sympathy of the entire
town in the loss of their boy.
We learn as we go to press that
the other little bcy's life is de-
SPARED of.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-05-24
RICHMOND BRUMMETT.

At the residence of Will Mont
gomery on Sunday May 10Th
1912, Mr.. viii Richmond and
Miss Sadie Brammett were unit
ed in the bond Of matrimony,
Mr.. G. II. Gilmore of the Church
of Christ officiating. They will
make their home il Fordyce,
the present home Of the groom.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-05-24

fight, near Camden. He was
married to Miss Mintie Todd on
the 29th Of July 1865. He was
baptized into the fellowship of
UnlCn church in the summer of
1879 and the following October
went into the organization of
BodcoW No. /, Missionary Bap-
tist church and lived consist
ent member OF that church till
death.
Few men were better known
throughout Nevada county and
wherever he was known he had
friends. Everywhere, his infu-
ences for good speak for them
selves, in the home, in the church
in the school and the community
in general. In his community
the needy never suffered for his
help, the sick always got his as
sistance and the poor he always
befriended. One of the special
characteristics Of his life was to
help those who needed help. He
seemed to realize that Il is
more blessed to give than to re-
eelve, and with this and other
equally great principles engraft-
ed into his life, he was a power
in his community for truth and
right. To the old, he was an
able counselor, to the young
trusted advisor.
In his home, he was true hus-
band and a / affeetionate father.
Reverence and respect prevailed.
There his kindred found conf
dence, his neighbor met with ac-
commodation, and the stranger
found hospitality.
Uncle Peter will be missed by
every one. We miss him from
the old armchair ct home, from
his accustomed seatin the church
as well as from his usual visits
to the school, So closely did his
life enter into the life Of the
nei, hborhood, socially, politically
and religiously, and so long had
he held this position that his
real merit as citizen was not
fully realized until after death.
]. w. Pickard,
j. Z. Russell,
L. E Grisham,
Committee.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-05-24

Price 25 cents.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-05-24
K. Earl Wood.

What's in name?" The word
bitter" does not always Indicate
something harsh and disagreeable.
Prickly Ash Bitters is proof of this. 1t
cleanses, strengthens and regulates the
system thoroughly, yet it is so pleasant
the most delicate stomach will not OBJ
ject to it.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-05-24
MAILS"

Nails are mighty good thing par
ticularly finger nails ) but | don [ be-
lieve they were intended solely for
scratching, though | used mine largely
for that purpose for several wears. l
was sorely afflicted. and had it to do.
One application of Hunts Cure. how
ever, relieved my itch. and less than
one box cured me entirely.
j. NJ. Ward, Index, Texas.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-05-24
TOMLINSON'S LETTER.
A. Monson.

Simmons Liver Purifier is the most
valuable remedy | ever tried for cons IL
patton and disordered liver. Ii does
It's work thoroughly. but does not gripe
ike most remedies of its character
certainly recommend it whenever the
opportunity occurs.
NJ. NJ. Tomlins0n.
Price g cents. 0swego. Kansas.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-05-24

ing hands. Every true wife in
ftuences her hus band or is in
tiuenced by him; many widows
influence their sons; but if the
old maids have no brothers. no
klnsman nor no friends to in
fluence, for goodness sake give
them vote.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-05-24

Now is the time to get rid of your
You will find Chamber
lain's liniment wonderfully effective.
One application will convince you of its
merits. Try it. For sale by ali dealers.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-05-24

Sick headache results from disor-
dered condition of the stomach and can
be cured by the use of Chamberlain S
Stomach and Liver Tablets Try it.
For sale By all dealers.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-05-24
THEM ARE NOT
MY SENTIMENTS.

~ tSN~NA - tAAl ttl ti1lS
headed ITO The Honorable Sons
of Rest" and signed by one Mr..
James SnodPrass. Every since
that time We have thought it over
soberly, but as yet are unable to
reach a conclusion as to a subject
that would cover the grounds
discussed. In our conception.
MIR. Snodgrass either wrote this
article to patch up a quarrel he
had recently had with his wife.
or he undoubtedly had a genuine
case Of the blues. His mind was
IN one awful state of wandering.
as he brought us down through
natural and sacred history, from
the foundation of the world to
the modern and socialistic ways
Of arristocracy.
In this exhaustive discourse
the author has SO vehemently at
tackled the virtues Of man that
we are forced to inquire into his
ambitions to ascertain whether
or not he is living up to God $
intention of a human, or if he
accepts and claims to be a sub
ject Of Darwin's theory sof evo-
luton. He has cone so far as to
say that he doesn't know why
God ever made such thing as
man, and refers US to the
eleventh chapter of Genesis,
which has little or no significance
along that line, other than to
show the excessive ambitions of
man. Let us say right here that
ambition and self-pride in a
proper degree are necessary to
constitute progressive Christian
man. If man IS so degenerate
and insignificant in the sight of
our Maker, why did the Bible get
SO out of line il Cor. 1T, where
it says, Man is the image ana
glory of Ged?"
But perhaps Mr., Snodgrass had
something more material in view
than TO show his readers through
the historical points pertaining
to the category OF mankind. He
IS surely trying TO make q hit
with the ladies. This might
have been plausible if he had
tackled the proposition earlier in
life, but now, as the silvery
threads that tint his brow are
insignia Of another life, these
statements are absolutely absurd
from that standpoint. He is dis.
tinctively an advocate of woman
suffrage, and proposes, through
intimatlon at least, that women
assume the responsibilities CT cit
izensbip. anu puts The man as 4
a5Jcaen slave and q baby rocker.
alt @Heagra must nave been
force la do tae churnlne and
a93t he=hoQse when he
#s ia ~ a Day. and ao@ be
cause e. tHaa scripture, Train
up e6iid IN the way be should
20: ana when nc is old, he eviil
not depart from it, p, ae Ie4ls D.
ligl.ed to handle the rolling pin
ami hang the dish rag in the