davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-10-26

uan contemplates with such gratitude
ana Joy as the depth of Christ's love
except In that death That death Is
not 10 be considered as affecting the
SINS OF the other man. but as affecting
the sins of each man contemplating II
LOT himself. 1t is a very nersonol
matter; each mans sins had some.
tning 10 do with sending Christ to the
cross
Inc brief clause, He was buried
mas FAR more significance than mos,
MINK IL is confirmation of the
death which must be perfectly AN.
thehticated. The story of the death
Is quite complete, even before Josenb
or Arimathea appears on the scena
ana 'he taking of the body, its burial
with all the details given in the gos.
pels' is quite full The sepulcher was
sealed, a guard of soldiers was placed
over 1t. thus doubly confirming the
burial OF dead body
1t is at this point, the death of
christ that there is, in this day,
lack OF emphasis. 1t is granted that
tnere are many prophets of God
whose note is true touching it, but a
100 great proportion of ministers is
not making the death of Christ what
1t In the purpose of God Because of
TINS lack, many in ignorance are dying
In their sins, and some are crying out
OF pain for which no remedy is offer.
ed, except as found in the death of
Christ.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-10-26
Potato Apples.

Two cupfuls OF hot mashed potatoes
TWO tablespoonful of butter, one-third
,upful of grated cheese, one-half tea.
spoonful OF salt, a few grains OF cay
snne. little grated nutmeg, two Ia.
blespoonfuls OF thick cream and yolks
If two eggs. Mix ingredients in order
given and beat thoroughly, Shape as
small apples. Roll in flour. egg and
crumbs. Fry in deep fat and drain on
brown paper Insert Glove at both
item and blossom end.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-10-26
Died for Our Sins.

/. Christ died for our sins. The fact
Of the death of Christ on Calvary is
generally received, but with most per-
sons that death was simply that of an
unfortunate young man who had
lived a wonderful life, had manifested
unseliishness to a degree never equal
ed by man, but who made mistake
oy letting himself fall into the hands
oil his enemies and being put to death
The first cause for the death of
christ was our sins. With some per-
sons the death of Jesus Christ has
no possible connection with mans re-
atonship to God, it is merely in
splrational and of moral influence to-
wards better life, beautiful to be-
mold II you could shut your eyes to the
eayslcal agony and the grewsome
olood'shedding. But such is not the
mission of the death of Christ in the
purpose of God. nor have Paul or the
o'her apostles so thought The death
nad Immediate connection with mans
relationship to God-every man who
Joined to Christ vitality, there died
10 the world and world died to him
mere was the shedding of blood with
out which the Scriptures plainly
.each there is no remission of sins. >"
ihere is nothing that the true Chris
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-10-26

what the gospel message is, and this
confusion is making many Christians
unhappy as they contemplate their
mission as bearers of the gospel to
the world. The most cordially &C
cepted Interpretation of the gospel is
that it is social service. Save others
physically and officially, and you save
Yourself Belief in ethical culture or
the work Of moral and spiritual evolu
ton working the gradual elimination
Of evil as now going on successfully,
is with many the gospel.
But who should be the most trusted
spokesman of such subject? Would
it not be one who is very near to the
great teacher, Jesus? 1t would seem so.
and we believe the Apostle Paul was
Just such person, and that in the
text he answered the question, What
is the Gospel?" He said he was de-
claring the gospel which he had
preached, and imme diately follows this
statement with the text.
There are just two things here-the
death of Christ, and the resurrection
Of Christ. The second of these is pre-
sented without elaboration or COM
ment, Christ rose again from the
Dead" but in the first, we have the
death of Christ with the occasion of
that death; the expiation of our sins.
and the confirmation of the death by
burial
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-10-26
Risen With Christ.

2. The burial paves the way for the
second main proposition-the rising
again of Jesus from the dead. Paul
preached to the Corinthians that Jesus
rose again from the dead We must
read here between the lines. and We
do not question but that Paul present.
ed the fullness of this doctrine-using
it first to enforce the necessity of the
new life-for you have been risen
with Christ" This refers of course.
to the spiritual resurrection very
forcefully represented in the resurrec.
ton of Jesus Christ. He spoke to the
Ephesian Christians about having
been "quickened" which referred Ger.
tainly to something in the past, even
their spiritual resurrection. If we
are dead with Christ unto the world,
we are alive with Christ unto God"
every Christian is a resurrected per-
son, instinct with the life of Christ.
But Paul also was preaching a Cos
| pei to secure man spiritually resur-
rected against all future contingent
cies. Man must die physically, and
even to the Christian the passing into
the unknown hereafter is something
disturbing to contemplate, but Paul
gives him the glorious hope that he
shall rise again from the dead even as
Christ, who was the tirst-fruits Of
them that sleep. rose from the dead.
The chapter from which the text is
taken is known as the great resurrec-
ton chapter, and Paul reaches the eli
max at verses 81 and so: I'VE shall
not all sleep but we shall be changed,
in a moment, in the twinkling of an
eve at the last trump; for the trumpet
shall sound and the dead shall be
raised incorruptible and we shall be
changed" On account of this, he says
at the close OF the chapter, Beloved
brethren, be we steadfast, unmovable
your labor is not in vain in
the Lord
The Gospel of the death of Christ
and of the resurrection OF Christ is
not narrow, in fact, offers the only
nlatform broad enough on which can
he built the doctrine that man needs
tn deliver him from the curse OF sin
which is now upon him. curse here
after infinitely greater; and, to enable
him to have the positive blessing OF
resurrection.
If there is any truth In the teach
ing of the Scriptures as to the curse
of sin, and to the method OF deliver
ance from it, and if the curse of sin
today is the SAGE as it was in the first
century, the methods OF deliverance
from il cannot be different from those
here given in Paul's first letter to ths
Corinthians Now, as ever Christs
death on the cross and resurrection
from the tomb are the only hope OF
the lost man.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-10-26

lions for this purpose which do dou
BILE duty in this respect, acting both
as a waterprooHng coat and as an
artistic coloring Cement plaster
does not require painting so often as
clapboards 1t is true. One coat every
five years should be enough to keep
the building in first class condition In
any atmosphere.
AS general thing the cement plas
ter siding is liked because 1t gives
the impression OF permanence and
durability at a cost only slightly In
excess of that for clapboards At the
same time it affords slight protec-
ton against fire. even though wood
lath is used. With metal lath the
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-10-26
Clean Shirt Preferred,

You talk to me in that way why
7 know the time you hadn't shirt to
your back" exclaimed liQuor'seller
repronchfully to n toetotaler who was
urging the improperly of his bust
ness. 81 confess IT," was the reply
"but II was before quit visiting your
house. Since ! signed the pledge /
can muster n clean shirt every day
4, tho week. "-Rechabite
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-10-26
Mo place for Success.

The saloon is no place for the
Young man who is ambitious to lead
a clean. successful life, II he
wishes to revel in crime, rob his men
tai and moral powers, consort with
thugs. blacklegs, prostitutes and
thieves, to be a dsgrave to his fam
iv and stencil to his own nostrils'
why, I'd advise him to frequent sa'
Ioons-HIon. Champ Clark
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-10-26
Anrloot MarmaLade.

Ten pounds OF apricots, after hav
ing been pitted and peeled: seven
pounds of sugar, one large pineapple
or two small ones, half cup OF
blanched almonds chopped. one-fourth
PUP OF apricot seeds chopped. the juice
of four lemons. Put over very slow
ars. Stir often Cool until the con.
eistency OF Jelly
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-10-26

of the entire downstairs space is avail
able for activities OF the home life.
The large porch. 26 feet inches by
Z feet, forms a valuable addition also
TO this space.
The second floor, on the other
hand. is divided into five bedrooms.
each rather small. yet large enough
for all practical purposes Each bed.
room has a clothes closet In counec-
ton.
The general design and exterior APP
pearance OF this house is OF type
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-10-26
OIllnu Shoes.

The best way to keep black leather
shoes from looking worn. and also
from breaking is to dip small nan.
mel rag In olive oil and rub II into
the leather: II II needs further rub
bling or wiplng. take fresh. dry flannel
rag and 10 over II. This method Is
good for the woman in mourning as
It keeps her footwear black without
polishing II. and provides a dulled nm.
lah
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-10-26
Enn Stuffed WITH sardlnna

Skin and bone small box of sar.
dimes, chop fine six hard-boiled yolks
Of eggs. little chopped parsley. salt.
pepper and tablespoon OF butter;
rub all to paste and fill in the cav.
tiles of the white OF eggs. which have
been cut in halves. Serve cold,
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-10-26
Glass Oven Doors.

After a while the glass oven doors
become dark, making 1t impossible to
zee the food within the oven.
When ordinary soaps or washing
powders fail to clean them. use ba.
king soda as you would a soap pow.
der.
The doors will Immediately become
clear
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-10-26

Mr.. william 4. Radford viii answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining TO the
subject OF building. for the readers Of this
paper. on account OF his wide experience
as Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he
is. without doubt. tho highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
TO William A. Radford. No. IFS West
Jackson boulevard. Chicago. m and only
enclose two-cent stamp for reply.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-10-26


The unrest in the
world OF business,
education. scien-
tific Investigation,
politics, and no
less in religion, Is
universal. I b e
confidence of the
former days as
to dependence on
Christian expert
ence, the certi-
tude with refer
ence to Christian
doctrine, h a v e
gone, and there is
great confusion in
MANY minds as to
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-10-26
Green Pea Salad.

Take one part English walnuts brok
en- in small pieces to two parts cold
green peas. Mix with plenty OF salad
dressing and serve garnished with
sprigs OF parsley or on lettuce leaves
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-10-26

popularity. II is exceedingly simple.
being square and plain and without
ornamentation. yet the low hip roof.
the grouping OF the windows. the pro.
iecting gill courses and the general
proportion OF the parts unite to make
this very pleasing design.
Cement plaster on wood lath is the
method OF construction used for this
design. Stucco siding has been used
almost to the entire exclusion OF clap
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-10-26
Difference.

Are you favorite SOM asked the
visitor OF a South American. mo; |
bove inst been defeated for the pres
dency. Last year was a iaVorl' !.
son. This year ! am prodisal SON.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-10-26
New York.

nome with all its wickedness was
NY much worse than this modern
n Of ours. Just close at hand
S', ', T.. $. Triple, Methodist, Yonkers.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-10-26
Neu RellAh.

Crate an apple into your horse rad
18Th and you will have ms fine n relish
AS you could possibly wish
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-10-26

u "os' men think indistinctly. and
nss 'eiore cannot speak with exact
Dess'-Johnson.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-10-26
SOCIAL
SERVICE
By REV. J. II. RALSTON.
Secretary Of Correspondence Department.
Moody Bible Institute. Chicago

rryT. Cor. 1873, 4-"Christ died for
j.. Gins according to the Scriptures. and
w ~" ros buried. and rose again the third
1e, according to the Scriptures"
Never we're men more confused
,,ar today respecting almost every
mattar Of concern
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-10-26
Taking No Chances.

Behold the doughty douxhnut.
Reposing on tho shelf
You're welcome to such wsighty food
l pass II UP. myself
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-29
EH@N. THE.SrU
9WF> .THE.MoMENT

that the matter would end there. He
shared the popular fallacy that a
kiss Is nothing at all, bet he was
mistaken. Now the young woman
has sued hi min the courts for
500, 900 damages. There may be
some who may believe 1t Is not worth
$40, 600 to kiss a Missouri woman
seven times, but the value Of the sa-
lutte is placed by the kissee and not
by the kisser. She claims that her
kisses are worth $32,257.14 each and
the court is 10 find out. How the
court Is going to find out is nobody's
business.
In these dake OF frenzied finance
and universal ambition to own auto
mobiles 1t behooyes the young man
OF modest circumstances to be very
careful where, when and how he be-
slows his chaste saIutes. 1t Ia per-
fectly safe for a young man to kiss
the feminine members of his own
family or the lady whom he intends
to endow with q meal ticket for life,
but 1t is not wise to pass his kisses
around unfortunately. Women
are developing commercial instincts
and 1t begins to look as though the
greatest of indoor sports is to be-
come unpopular. The decision OF the
Missouri court will be awaited with
Interest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-29

notify ths coroner pfomptyNresulte
in q miscarriage Of Justice.
The once Of IL one OF the
most important IN the county. He
ranks next to the sheriff. but be-
cause the position has been largely
ignored in this vicinity tho notion
Of the coroaer's duty has been great
" underestimate The coroner
has great power conferred upon him
In such accidents as here reported.
He can, II he chooses, summon a
jury and hold an inquest as the cor
oner in Mercer county has done IN
connection with the recent automo-
bile accident when I'VE persons were
drowned.
In the present instance the prose
cutor has taken up the matter and
has decided to bring the case before
the grand Jury. 1t vas within the
powers OF the coroner to take this
matter in his won hands and sift
It to the bottom.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-29
FROM THE HICKEYVILLE
GI.ART0N

Rev. Hanks says he has had a putty
good month during November and
has had many weddings that he
hasn't been able to attend to his
lathing and plastering business, but
II those having any of this to be done
will be patient, he will sc around
to 1t In time.
William Hilliker, our popular gro-
ceryman, also lime and land plaster,
Is thinking of~making some improve
ments about his store on Main street.
Among other things he will give the
Goldfish that has stood In front OF he
store SO many years = new coat OK
white paint.
Miss sPansy Tibbits. our charming
musical teacher of voice, gave q pu-
pills recital at the opry house last
wednesday evening and there were
80 many numbers on the program and
the parents appIauded 30 much that
the program lasted until I o'clock
next morning. Uncle Ezra Purdy
says he amt heard so much hoiierin
In this town since Cleveland was
elected the fust time.
There IL splendid vaudeville
program at the Elite moving pitcher
theatre this week, including Tho
MON Brothers In faata ~ strength.
Miss Birdie Jones with musical glass
and aluminium chimes. Prof. Dexter.
mesmerist, magician and ta1derrnist
and the Passe Sisters, eccentric
dancers and paper tearing. Space
forbids an extended criticism this
week, but suffice to say 1t IL one OF
the best r that has been hero
sinca 'East Lynne"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-29

anQabtedly assist him II aipsuaainl
Armstrong from his fooahaTdy. ussiesa
enterprise.
sMornin old ma drawlad Kirkby
"Hordy. Armstrong. my respects to
yon. sir he said, sinking his voico a
little as he bowed respectfully toward
Mr.. Stephen Maitland, q very sympa-
thetic look In the old frontiersman's
eyes at the sight OF the beresved IA
Their.
"Kirkby, you've come in tho very
nick of time. at once began Robert
Maitland.
"Allua glad to be Jchnny-on-tbs-
spot" smiled the older man.
Armstrong here.p continued this
other. intent upon his purpose, esays
he can't wait until the spring and the
snow melt, he is going into the noun
tains now to look for Enid"
Kirkby didn't love Armstrong. He
didn't q for him a little bit, but
there was something in the bold hardi-
hood OF the man. something In the way
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-29
UPHOLD THE BOG CATCHER.

We are told that the dog catcher
is getting discouraged. Hardly a
day passes that he is not set upon
oy some OF our citizens because he
Is faithfully performing his duties
in Riding the city OF stray CANNES.
It is time strenuous action was TAX
en- against these defiant people.
They should be made to understand
that the law Ia made for them as
well az anyone else and that dogs
are prohibited from running at
large on the streets.
There ls still q great deal OF work
for the dog catcher In this City rs is
evident every day from the number
Of dogs met which do not YEA muz-
zles and which apparently are not
in the company OF any one. It u,
therefore, desirable that the dog
catcher be given every encourage
ment possible to keep up the work
he is doing. In order that the city
may be made . safe place Tor the
people TO Iiyesin.
Nearly every day we read Of new
A sA&M
cases where rabid dogs have attack
ed people and, in some instances,
rabies have developed. New York
is Just getting over her latest scare
and q day or so age several persons
were bitten by a dog In Newark
Perth Amboy has had her experience
In this regard ana we do not care TO
have it repeated. II justiee cannot
be obtained any other way. a police
man should accompany the dos
catcher IN order to AFFORD the prop
er protection Dogs must BE- kept
on the streets % Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-29

wATTERsON's CONFIRMATION.
The latest sffusion by Col. Henry
Watterson intended to further in
1urs the chances OF Governor Wood
row Wilson in securing the nomina-
ton for president, does not In the
least lessen the favorable popular
opinion OF the New Jersey executive
that Is rapidly spreading through
out the country. Watterson only
confirms what has already been In
timated, that the cause OF the break
between Harvey and Wilson was the
fact that an effort was being made
to have Thomas r. Ryan finance the
campaign Of the governor. Waiter
son declares that he was requested
by Governor Wilson to do what he
could to raise a campaign fund.
The governor denies this. But sup
pose 1t were true, we all know that
it is necessary to have money to run
campaigns and as the governor
thought Col. Watterson was a friend
and also an influential member Of
the Democratic party, he could sue
coed where others might fail. 1t
was only when Watterson began to
solicit aid from such Wall street
~finaneiers as Ryan, that the govern
or drew the line. He was right In
doing so.
We all know that In the present
state OF mind, the country will not
stand for campaign contributions
from such men a. Ryan. and the
corporations that he represents.
watteraon should have known this
8sfeseAas atteHptea-m Collect
money from such q person.
watterson, In his statement. at
tempts to vindicate Harvey from
blame in the matter. Harvey's con-
nection. however. II very plain 70
be . The three men were to-
gether when the break occurred and
~ 3 more than ltzs,y &c. when VII
son turned down the Ryan assist
Ance. Harvey. who Ia very close to
such men asked his now famous
question whether or not his support
was detrimental to the Waison In
terests. This was followed by the
frank reply that It a
There is no doubt that Watterson
and the other r~eactionaries of his
stamp are exerting every effort to
embarrass Wilson, but the more
they try. the more solid they are
making the governor with the peo-
pie.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-29
THE DUTY.

There seems to be o great deal OF
misrepresentation as to exactly what
the duties OF the coroner are and
when the law requires him TO act.
1t appears that In the recent ex-
p1osion at the United States Cart
ridge Works. the coroner was not
notified by the attending physician
because the latter claims he reached
the side OF the victim before she
died. The fact that she passed away
within a half hour after the explos-
ion occurred did not, in the opinion
ofsthe physician, warrant him to
notify the coroner. 1t ia plain.
however, that this was gross negli-
gence.
The law covering this matter. as
far as the oroner is concerned.
reads as follows:
That 1t shall be the duty of every
O Tor Justice OF the peace. In
the absence of a ~coroner). on being
Informed OF the violent, sudden or
casual death OF any person within
his county, Immediately to proceed
and view the body. and make all
proper inquiry respecting the canse
and manner of the death; and If,
from such inQciry. the said coroner
or Justice shall be satisfied that nc
person or persons has or have been
guilty OF causing or procuring the
said death, and that there are NO
suspicious circumstances attending
the same, he shall, without further
proceedings therein, deliver the body
to the friends thereof (if any there
bel for interments but in Ease there
are no friends who win take charge
Of. and bury 1t. and II the deceased
shall moi have left property sufiei,
mi to pay the expenses Of the bur.
iaI. then It shall be thesduty of the
said coroner or Justice TO bury the
Bame.
Death IN thta Instance was surely
both violent and sudden, even II ths
phgslesan did arrive before the Cir
passed away. Very often fallare II
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-29

which he 1aet the reckless challenge -
tho mountains that the old man an6
al the others felt that moved the IT,
most soul Of the hardy ~frcntiersman-
He threw an approving glance At him.
II tell him that it IL absurd. imposst.
Bile. that he risks his life for noth-
ing, and / want you to tell him the
same thing. You know Eors about
the mountains than either OF u.s.
"Mr. Kirkby." ~quavered Stephen Mait
land, sallow me. ] don't want to In
fIuence you against your better judy
msnt, but II you could sit here as !
have done. and think that maybe she
is there, and perhaps alive stiil. and
In need, you would not say q wora to
deter him."
why. Steve" ~expostulated Robert
Maitland, surely you know I would
risk anything for Enid. Somehow, II
seems as II / were being put In the
selfish position by my opposition"
ITO Be Continually