davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-03-14
Esgsactly.

Eggs are getting SO expensive that
fried eggs will be used next for trim,
ming women's ls'ts,"
why not? / should think the effect
would be chic, ~ ashington Herald
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-03-14

II man was offered his choice OF
fame or fortune, he'd take the fortune
and hope to acquire fame later.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-03-14

Pills are unlike all 9TH
or axatives or cathar-
tics. They coax the
liver into activity by
gentle methods. they
do not scour; they do
not grippe; they do not
weaken: but they do
start all the secretions
of the liver and storn-
ach in a way that soon
puts these organs in a
healthy condition and
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-03-14
Ireland sMusic
h0 n zg rs .,v 77v zV zv rs Nez0zN5gzN Nvzv5s

He story Of Ireland's music
is, indeed, the story of Ire
land. So important a part
has the harp played in
Erin's annals, so closely
iutaruovop Ia y,,ucir 1y;fn
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-03-14
WAS WELL CALLED
GODS MESSENGER

HE earth today, in its or
bital motion, greets ths
Goddess Of Spring. and co
incidentally with her comes
the anniversary of one OF
Al rrrnnt rnoronc In h11 m a n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-23
Pron1ised To
Get Married
GREEK COUPLE BROUGHT INTO
COURT FOR LIVING TO.
GETHER UNWED.

Upon information OF Samuel Span.
uvirh lodged with Justice Musgrovr
warrants were issued for the arrest
Of Radi Ink0vich and Milica Kliaan,
charging them with statutory Of
Tense. They took out a marriage H.
rcnSr on August 18th. but the rrrc
muny was never sulrmni2cd. Since
that time they have been living to-
grlhcr Us man and wife at Grant
Town. This morning they were ar
raignrd in court but upon a solemn
promise that they would get married
and by the payment of the costs in
he c;rsr. they were permitted To 81
flum the court without delay. The
couple gave Us their reason for not
getting married that they were
Greeks and that they could not EimrI
a. Greek. priest to perform I'll" core.
muny.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-23
Dies Suddenly
During Night
GEORGE B. LILLEY Sd. NINE
MONTHS OLE IS VICTIM OF
BRONCHIAL PNEUMONIA.

Grur&r e. Lillcy. I'd. linz infant son
aud only rhi!d Of G"urrc u. I.illcy.
Jr.. and Jessie Wilson Lillcy. died
suddenly this morning at the HON,
Of lis parents on Merchant and Nov
ton streets from bronchial pnrumo-
nla.
TIL" child ~ilo was but ainc months
nId was IN thr street yesterday with
his mother aud retired last night ap-
parrntIy in good health. This morn
inS thu mother found him dead in his
bed, bronchial pneumonia having al
lacked him while he slept causing. it
is thought, almost instant death.
The child is Il grandson Of George
Il. Lillcy. ST.. lie was bright. 1t
tIactivG boy and greatly beloved b.
his parents and relatives
Funeral services will BE- held Oh
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-23
Rare Program
AT The Normal
ENTERTAINMENT BY TWO OLD
C0NFEDERATES WARMLY
ENDORSED BY PRESI.
DENT W0ODLEY.

On Friday evening at s O'Clock
there will be- given in the Normal
Auditorium q very interesting pro.
gram and entertainment, | hay"
sr"n and heard il three times and
ran assure those who attend that
they will get glimpse through
story and sorE OF the peculiar ant
happy life found III the Southland
before t'lC war. The two old Goa
Irdcratcs' bring personal rcminis-
ccnrcs of those days. and the negro
quartet sings the songs that "crr
suGg in tho way that they wcra s..nr.
This will probably be the last
time that citizens of this community
will have an opportunity Of getting
directly the fine spirit OF Those days.
Ten years from now there will be no
one who can tell this story as il will
he Told tomorrow night.
All did soldiers. either COnfcGrr-
ate or uniUU, are invited to hc pres
rnt as guests Of the company and I'll,
Normal school. They will not nrcG
tickets. The mere statement that
they are old soldiers will admit them.
The Two Old ConfedrratcS are
Capt. Tony Miller. brother Of Folk
Miller, and Col. Tom Booker, both of
them from Richmond, Va, and la
nous as banjo players and enter.
taincrs.
Both Capt. Miller and his Cap1bI"
comradr, Col. Tom booker, arr vet
rrams.of the Civil war. and they have
in every city visited thus far rcs"rv-
I'd for themselves the privilege AMI
pleasure of gathering around them
um the STACY the old soldiers with
whom they shared many hardshipj.
as well as those whom they opposed,
in the days Of long ago.
1t would be an excellent history
lesson for the boys and girls Of the
Seventh and Eighth grades. \ Sp,-
rial price of - cents has been mad"
Tor them. Price for others. 80 cents.
These people are genuine" They
bring real lesson out Of the past
O. |. WOODLEY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-23
GHILBR[N HATE OIL,
GBL0MFL AND PILLS
california Syrup Of Figs Best for
Tender Stomach, Liver
and Bowels.

Look bach at your chi!dlluud day..
Remember lie ''rl0sr" mother insis,
ed on castor oil. calomrl, cathar
ties. How you hated them. how yun
fought against taking them,
With orr children lis different
Mothers Who cling to the old form Of
physir simply don't realize what they
40. The cfildrcn's revolt is welt
founded. Their tender little in
idcs" are injured by them
lf your .rhi!d'S stomach. liver and
bowels need cleansing, give only deli
,iour California syrup OF Figs" l.
action is positive. but gentle, Mil
liens Of mothers keep this harmless
fruit laxative" handy; they know
children love to take il; illat il never
laiIs To rlraa The lover aud bDwri'
and Swrrtcn the stomach. aud that 4
lraSpuunrul given today saves aicb
cHild tUmOrrUw.
ASK your druggist for jn-CrM'
bGtr!" Of "tuliiorEiL Syrup Of Figs.
which has Iuli directions for babies
children Of all ages and Tor grown
UPS plainly on each bottle. B"war'
uf ruumtCrfritS sold here. Sec that il
is made by "jalif0rmia Fig SyrHi
Company" Refuse any other kimc
with contempt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-23
FUNERAL OF |. ]. DENT,
ervices Occur at MaRniuPtOn and
Arc Attended By Large Number
of Relatives and Friends.

4 large number Of l'airmOnt pCuEl"
we're in Huntington Yesterday TO at
end the funeral services 0yCrfthr re-
Mains Of L. j. Dent whose death IT.
'urred on Monday.
Tbs services were held at his lat"
'esidrnce and conducted by Rev. II.
\. Smith. OF the First Presbyterian
,hurrl assisted by Rev. Smith, OF lhr
First baptist church. Intcrmcnl wiIs
made in the Huntington cemetery
Among Fuirmunt people in Nttcnd'
lncr were Mr.. aud Mrs. +. T.. pcni
md daughter. Miss Fara, NJ. j. Co.
nm. George Tcagcr, and Miss Anna
uurphy. other relatives from out
# the city were Mr.. aud AIRS. ]. {.
Dent of bridgeport, o., Arlic Dent OF
Asbury Park. Mrs, r. Z. Timhers and
little daughter Virginia of Charles
ton, Mrs. Il. D. Nnylor of Wheeling,
Mr., and Mrs. Harrison Mamley Of Mo-
nongah. W. b. Ice and |, NJ, Glass.
cock. OF DarrGckyIllc.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-23
NEAR DEATH
BY SMOTHERIkG
But Husband, With Aid Of Cardri,
Effects Her DeIiyerance.

Drarcr, N C.-NIrS. IIrlcn Dalton, Of
This place, says: 81 suffered Tor years,
win pains in my left side, and would
often almost smother 10 death.
Medicines patched nc up for awhile
but then would get worse again. l'inaI-
Iy, my husband decided lie waulcd me 10
Ify Cardui, the wcman's tonic, so no
bought me a bottle and began using i.
II did nc morc good than all the medl-
cincs | had taken. 49,
| have induced many Of my friends 10
Try Cardui, and they all say they llavc
been benefited by its uCc. There never
has been, and never will be, a medicine
10 compare with Cardui. believe it IS
good medicine for all wonianly troll,
bcS."
For over 80 years, Cardui has been re-
Iicving wonlan'S SuiicringS and building
veal; women up TO health and strength.
If you arc 4 woman, give il a lair trial.
II Should surely help you, as 1t tiaS q
million others.
Get bottle Of Cardui To-day.
NJ r. r.: Chattanooga Hsd,rinn Co. Ladies'
ADVISORY Ds;l. Chattanooga Tenn. Tar Sth iII
EHryE. ;IyHI on your Gaze and e4'pNGs hooh: Hong
Treatment Tor Women" n ps.n wTa:Se;. nc. i2s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-23
The Red Rose.

This Rcd Rose" john {. FisII""h
tunrrui and humorous musical c,@l-
ctly, is coming to h" Grand Turs'a>
October IS. The fam" Of its deli ut
rul melodies is w0rd-wid" and q ii>'
story too much can not w. said. I''
d,hiGhtrml comedy runs iIrnngi, ir'
cHiirr Oprrrua, not in w"iIrm'n'
types nr nuisy cIiIuaX:,. hut the ND
Of puliic aud ,llaraclrri-lir huH"r
which belong. to the rnyirOnmr"I
aud the story, which is Frrn'i :"
1hr minutcst detail The autH"".,
Robert Hood Bowers. larry l..
SmRh and Robert u. Smith. Respect
lively, wrote the music and Ih" - ''''
with 'arc gOOd skill. II is on nI
The smoolhrst, most graceful and
dclicatcly entertaining comedies vi
melody and wit ever sent al tour.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-23
Girls qiint AT
Announcement
THEN BROOKLYNITE USES TELE
PHONE TO BREAK HIS EN-
GAGEMENT.

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-IIow Viii
liam, Hughes. agtd and wealthy
brooklyn manufacturer, bluntlE
broke his engagement to Miss Mary
/. Mcintyre. Il school lrachr" :"
yr#rs his Junior. was told before Jus
tic. Hooker and Jury in the SIT
prrmlr Court when Miss Mcintyre re-
sumrd The stand in her $lIO,O00 suit
Tor breach Of promise Of marriage.
from the testimony il appeared
that when Hughes announced his
coming marriage TWO of the four
daughters who had closely guarded
him for years were 81 upset that tiny
raimlcd. Late in til" day he called
Miss Mcintyre on the phone. NJ.
Hughes shouted. This house is like
hospital, SHE testified. Are you
ill?" asked.
no" hr replied, hI! these girls
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-23
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by heal applications. aS hey ranHc: reach thu
dlsru-rtI Ifrii"u ii ilr rnr. IlrIr T. "mly nhs
NV To- ,rIfr ,lrarnr,s and that j. hy unstilul"n'
nj rruI,pIi,.> p,afrrSs u rAll.i-I 10y at lniIurb
r,,liiLu 81 tin inu,rnIs lini': IL The ETsiarhiLT
Tubs. When this iT" Is ulamtd YOU have
I,iuhliur snund ur imperfect hearing. and wlrn
il /. ruIIrrly rlus' Ir'l fn'~> r. il.r r'NiII. HnI
,mIrs. the Inflammation rHn hr tHkriI "il mud
this ,uhr restored Ia itS normal ""nltlnII. hear.
nm. viii h destroyed forever: nine eases uni 81
irI mo ruIIsrd hv Gutnrrh, which II nothing but
nm InlamcL ruriltln II Il" mucous Nnrfnr"S.
We Will give tue Hundred lInllnrS fur nny case
nr nafn,,~s irlusul Icy r.iarrhJ that raUnnt hc
rnr,L Lv Halls Taturrh GLr". Send lU7 Clrcu
lars, irrr.
Suld 10y Druggists. Tir.
Take Halls Family rIlIs for constipation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-23
easy T0DARkEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
You Can Bring Back Color and Luz
ire With Sage Tea and
Sulphur.

Nh"n you duIl.cm your hair vii
Sage G'ca and Sulphur. 40 onr ca:
tell. because It's dom 50 naturally, )
evenly. Preparing this miStur,
Though. ut lumr is mIssy and lruubi'
some. For 80 cents yuu "au hly =
ary Irug Slurr the ready toni
called ~ rrlh'> Sage aud SuIpi'E
Hair Rrm"tIy." You Just GnmprIi
Spun%r or loft brush with it aud dia'
this Ilrrun"h your hai" ihhiHG "E
mall strand 1T Il riu'. t., m"faI"
aii gray hair disappears, alm, ait.
rrr;'"r npri;aalium III two. !nnr ha'
Lrrrm,'. beautifully Iarkrar"I, ~"
= and lHIuriaiu. You viii al" iii
rryrr danGruT i; -Dnr and iiai: na
>turr'd falling.
Gray. Faded hair. thDI%h no dis
grace, is Il sign Of old age. aud aS y
all desire = ynTIhful and atIrarti,
~ ar"ar',. get busy nj nncr vii
WyrIh'S ..rgr aud Sulphur aud Iu"
years younger. For :.Iir hy crane
Drug Store. Agents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-23

of mine will die. Two Of them are
unconscious and two doctors are at
tending them. The wedding is Off.
| replied, This is awful. 1t can't
be- lie told ne 1t was no Use and
then hung up the receiver" The re-
citai SO affected the witness that she
had TO leave the witness chair. Dur
Ing the day warm letters were read
from MIR. Hughes to Miss Mcintyre
in which he promised a billion hugs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-23

The. following marri;fg" IiGrr'n
was issued yesterday b. the coGH'y
clerk:
Edwin Kay li0rnrr. II, aud My
Edna EStel. -. both of Fairmunl.
Administrative Amounted.
Elizabeth Holden was named -
administrative Of the personal rS;Il"
Of the late NJ. l.. Holden; bond 1t
500 given.
Minnie Ycagtr WAS named adm'"
istralriX of thr personal rstai' Of
the late William Yragrr; bond -
$1,000 given.
Guardian Appointed.
F!OrcurG r. Fleming was appoint
I'd guardian of Manila OatrrsN@;
Loud Of So given.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-23
NOTICE.

Having sold my business OF slat'
and tin roofing. all prrsmns knowing
ih,m,rlrrS INDEBTED In j. 5. Morrt.
& Son are notified To make scttt'
MrnL with me at once.
j. 5. MORRIS,
IU-a.-%t SIN 9Th 81.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-23

PEKlNG. The Chinese govern
mrnt has decided to appoint urit-.,
ifh naval officer, Rear Admiral Ar
thur Iirnry Christian, us naval adyl-
ser to the Chinese admiralty.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-23

Friday afternoon At o'clock from
the residence and inWrmcnI viii hC
made in Maple Grove cemetery I'M
der the direction Of Undertaken Jrn-
l,ins.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-23
Letter 10

VI. hlIWeT q w.,
inghamtOn, n. 7.
Prove What owamp-RoO! Will Do
For You.
Send ten roml$ - Dr. Nilmrr y
o.. EimGhamtum, y. V, Tor Sampi'
i2r bottle. 1t will convince ANYONE"
on will also receive Il hnUGlrt "l
alrmblr Information. telling abUni
lac kidneys aud bladder. When writ
~. H. sure aud mention til" Fair
runr Wrsl Virginiam. Regular fiji
cent aud umr-dullHr size hUlllc$ Iu:
ale ~ all drug stores.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-23

iII-J 81
V-ss
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-03

0oo, 600 for the year. This is a great
relief. Now we know julius Rosen-
wald is sure of three meals a day this
year.
In the meantime the newspaper
gunner who murdered Conductor
Witt and Teamster HEIR have not
been brought to trial.
The Tribune doesn't like the way
the .0'Hara committee investigates
low wages. Big Business never does
like an investigation that investi-
gates. 1t likes Investigations that
WhiteWash. ....
Notwithstanding the fact that
Sears-Roebuck gained S3,207 ,536 in
May over the same month last year,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-03

1CoA 0Lk
May oVC
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-03

. Philanthropist Rosenwald is stil pay.
ing Notwithstanding wages to
employees. Must need the money for
philanthrophy
The Pennsylvania railroad is do
ing some big advertising in the news
papers. It is also working up pub
lie sentiment in favor of that new
union depot it wants to build where it
wants to build it.
J. Ham Lewis threatens to shear
his whiskers and deprive Illinois of
its solitary boast in regard to its
junior senator.
w. Wilson's love of truth becomes
more evident. He does not read the
Washington newspapers.
The Lake County times., 1913-12-27

'Prodigious, astounding, overwhelm-
ing" is the description given Lyman
II. Howe's reproduction OF the Panama
canal. The excavations. which in
cluded the removal of mountain, cre-
ated the greatest spectacle of activity
in history.
In these days when the animated
camera records events exactly as they
occur, "stay-at-homes'' may witness
the most heroic achievement OF all
ages-the building of the oanal--as
satisfactorily as If they had spent
many years 1eisurely watching it's
progress under the tropical sun. All
that is necessary is attendance at the
Gary theater Monday night, December
29, when Howe will present the most
remarkable reproduction known In the
annals of motion photography.
The Lake County times., 1913-12-27

but to remain true to this exercise, Its
income and it's outgo. will breed a fine
type of yirtuous manhood and woman
hood.
Its social Friendships are very help
full. Nobody can tie up with too many
and a..end to his busi-
ness. Man is a social animal and is
undoubtedly helped or hindered by his
friends and companions. The church.
when true to its leader, will afford
weekly association which will take sec
ond place to no other associations of
men and women.
Finally the church is the commonly
Iaccepted place of system In religion.
One cannot perform his part so well
independent of it. The public services
are not and do not exclude private and
personal devotion. If I wanted to go
to Chicago, 1 could walk but 1 always
go by train. even though that train
| may carry also Passengers who may be
, justly regarded as Undesirable Citi-
zens." So. boy and a girl in school
joins with others. receiving great
! benefit even though some things may
not always suit.
| Pastor Johns illustration is simple
and conclusive to me. IF a man wants
to go across the ocean he can set out
in row boat but most sensible people
would choose to go by the steamer OF
their choice, because it is safer and
quicker and in every way more desir-
able. So with the church. It is the
best, safest, quickest way of soul pro-
igress. Why can't all go to church in
stead of standing away from'a God ap-
pointed and approved institution of in
/, struction. inspiration, fellowship and
lexercise?
JOHN w. M'CLENAHAN
The Lake County times., 1913-12-27

q slot machine in John Nadolkfs place
of business. Modjeska prosecuted Ma
dolki. who was fined s25 and costs in
the city court.
Punch Board Is Spellbinding.
One other case that is on record
shows how the slot machine and the
punch board fascinate the small boy
and even his sister. A boy in Conkey-
Vile formed the habit of playing a
penny in a grocery and by using his
wits found that With every twenty or
twenty-one, sometimes nineteen or
twenty-five. pennies put in the ma
chine one could get 10. l5 or 25 cents
! in trade. The machine 'coughed" just
SO often.
According to the parents this boy
/ made for himself pretty comfortable
; weekly balance at the store by stand
| ing around while others lost their
pennies and then playing at the right
time. He was nearly always winner.
| 1t kept him in candy in fact, he be-
came i'll from eating sweets.
Modjeska did not criticise the police
department of Hammond this morning
nor did he make any threats But he
/ did say that he will wage war on
gambling in all forms. just as he said
/ this same thing a few days ago. Since
then much has been accomplished. but
I Modjeska is not yet satisfied. Most OF
the punch boards and slot machines
are gone and he is after the houses
that allow dice shaking in the public
view. There is no reason why boys
/ should become familiar with the sight
/ of men gambling" said he.
Stanley Florek. the l7-year-old Ham
mond boy who was served whiskey and
beer in an East Hammond saloon. has
contradicted the first story he told ano
now says he doesn't know where he
got the whiskey 1t appears if some
one has got to the boy. Modjeska says
I however. that he will prosecute
The Lake County times., 1913-12-27
TARIFF HARD BLOW
TO STEEL men

John A. Topping. chairman of the Re-
public Iron and Steel Company, said
the other day that the reduction of the
tariff on steel and iron had Increased
the recession Of the business which
was under way at the time the new
schedule became effective and that as
result there are now out of work or
on reduced pay $4,000 men employed in
that industry. He also said that the
recent treasury returns indicate loss
of approximately s4.500,0oo a month.
He added:
While the American manufacturer
has not abandoned seacoast markets,
yet to hold these markets on account
of the high labor and transportation
costs profits have been sacrificed and
1T necessarily follows that If present
conditions continue or should 4ower
prices from abroad confront us wage
reductions are inevitable. The steel
business of today is practically on a
free trade basis, many products being
on the free list, and the heavy tonnage
products nominally protected. II
should therefore be quite apparent to
| all that our markets. both for labor and
commodities. will more closely follow
foreign developments hereafter
There are some who predict that
| our present wage schedules will not be
| involved on account of the high ef-
| ficiency OF our labor. The absurdity
| Of this claim should be apparent to
practical minds, particularly when it
| is considered that our domestic labor
| rates in the iron and stel trade are
from $50 to 500 per cent higher than
| those paid by our chief competitors
| abroad.
| Then again ii is claimed that la
Dor saving devices will be utilized
to an extent that will equalize our
labor cost of production and that other
| economies In the process of manufac-
| ture will be developed to offset our
high per diem rates in the labor of
producing, and to such claims the
answer is that American manufacturers
have already accomplished much in re-
| spect to making their labor efficiency
| and that efforts toward higher effici-
ency would doubtless be resisted by Ia
lbor unions. as efficiency In the ordintry
| sense only means increasing the unit of
production per man or in speeding up.
AS to the final effect of low tarir
on iron and steel, / believe that after
we have made proper readjustmen.s of
lour labor costs, unless discouraged by
Iantagonistic legislation. our markets
will be broadened and also made more
stable By minimizing price fluctuations
1.-THE tendency of which should be in
ithis event to greater stability in the
earning power OF steel securities La
Dor, however. while possibly sharing
lin some reductions in the cost of living
viii obtain less to live on unless labor
tabroad enjoys more for it's living"
| THE ONLY PAPER THAT COVERS
The Lake County times., 1913-12-27
CHURCH MOVEMENT HAS
SPREAD UNTO GARY

l was a regular attendant at my
fathers church before / could think.
walk or talk, carried in the arms of u
Christian mother. There has never
been time when the regular services
of the Lords Day did not appeal to me
Let US all plan to attend the church
of our choice Go to Church Day."
January 4th. Why?
In the first place a very particular
benefit will come from the special In
structicn of the regular services. Re-
ligious instruction and suggestion is
the basis of strong. moral conviction or
character. The lack of such regular
instruction by those who are qualified
places handicap in later life upon
those who may be well meaning. earn
est people The knowledge of bible.
story and life truth to be received is a
valuable return for the time spent each
week.
A second value lies in the inspira-
tion of the services. The truths are
made living and acceptable by the
Spirit of the place. the music and the
participation in the formal worship.
The Psalnlist knew this special upIift
when he declared, II was glad when
they sal dunto me- let us go into the
house of the Lord" That Gary doctor
knew of this also who declared: Il
can't afford to miss church. l need it,
A steady. regular. growing apprecia-
tion of the weekly services will add
zest and effectiveness to the life as
truly as regular practice aids the
musician and as regular school life is
the accepted method of education.
A third advantage is in the discipline
of going to Gods house and doing
something to maintain the institution
which has come to be the great accept
ed channel of grace and truth in the
world. Tt is not always easy nor pleas
ing to keep steadily at this duty wher
other matters press for the attention