davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-15
MACK TURNS TABLES
ON SULZER EMISSARY


APS N'"T'N WifF W AN"uiNH ltefaiN.
Albany, \. ". Sept. l5.--Norman y.
Mack, former chairman OF the Demo-
cratic national and state committees
failed 10 appear todpy before John A..
Hennessy, Governor suffers speclal
lnvestgator 90 answer charges Vi have
Ing failed oaccourt for moneys con-
tributed o. him ln the guhernal5rlnl
campaign ~ 1910.
Instead, Mr. Mack. through his sec
retary, served Mr., Hcnncssy with SUM
mons and complaint IN a $4,000 action
for libel.
Mr.. Mack complains that Honncssy
has caused TO be- published "charees
Ia effect that the plaintiff unlawfully
Appropriated 90 his own use money
contributed by others as campaign
fund toward the election of John a.
Dix as governor of the state OF New
York and said publication also
charges la effect that the pluintim
hiackmailed individuals and corpora
tions Ia connection with the cum
paign fund"
Followins the publication OF MIR.
Henncssy's charges Mr. Mack an
nounccd his Willingness to appear be-
fore the investigator at any time and
place he might designate. Mr.. Hen
messy then fixed the hearing az Al
bany this morning.
After waiting with steuographers
for hall an hour Mr. Honnessy ans
nnunced that ~ neither Mack nor
Arthur a. Mclean OF Newburgh.
treasurer of the Democratic state
committee, had appeared the session
stood adjourned
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-15
STRIKE PREDICTED
FOR TOMORROW
IN TRINIDAD
DISTRICT
Coal Miners Parade Streets
Shouting Defiance to Opera
tors; Mother Jones Wildly
Cheered.
MINES STILL WORKING
WITH OWNERS HOPEFUL

iNt ANtAato wire vs. EftnluH NNfH6o,
Trlnidud, colo, sept It.--Iieaded
BY a hand and singles We VIII Win
the Fight To-day" two hundred ana
flfiy members Of tina United Mine
Workers paraded the streets og Trim
ldad this morning before going into
convention 20 take final aeiian on tbs
proposed strike ln district No as.
Mother Jeucs was wildly cheered
az they passed her hotel That
strike viii be called today or tom0r-
row is generally believed. More than
a hundred striking miners from the
northern fields arrived here today
and marched IN the parade.
Az is Quiet ln the CAMPS of I.as
Animas and iluerfano counties today
ard an mines are Ia fGli operation. A
statement issued hy the Vicsor-Ameri-
can Fuel company today says q come
pletc poll Of their men shows ~ per
cent opposed 90 q strike
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-15

Washington. sept is.-onr hnn-
drod Americans. iugitlven on the
Mexican dessert between Torreon ana
Saitillo. haransea by bandit bands,
according % uuconfirmed reporsH
were not mentioned In the curly OF
ficial dispatches tsdey and the state
department had no other snforma~
ton of them.
Officials herc Wero lncllnSd 10 be-
lievc the Americans were ln no ar&ga
danger, Agents II the constitutions
alist movement eloutly malnlsinad
tho Ameficans esere II. no danacr az
All ana would be protected ny consgl-
tutionaiist forces against Rny rptihg
nlafauding bands. Officials 81 tilo
consular service polnted out gnal titn
Americans PASSED parraa "a seosem-
ber II. That tonn Is in the haads
uf the eonBtifuiiunall4t trQopR having
been taken hast May Ah Amhrlean
consulifr agent roeenlly took twelve
days with a fast abtomohiie A. make
the run oeiwetn ToFfron ard ftsiA
The fusltites. humpered by wumFn
and ohiidfen and more p1mltlsa
means of transportation. are expected
% require mucn ,onscl
AtftltutN tnfN0NM NNiNn the = uINHt
leans are travellna Is controlled ~
the consiirntiouallsla aud lhe asoni1
have been made fo undersiana that
the United AtaieA luoka % thein fnr
protection 90 che lugitlvea
10 % noon today nU further news
had reached hers of the party 81 700
American refugees itom Tafreon. Il 10
GRE ON their way % aaluilo through
The rcbel country
The American embassy h lneuned
~ tho belief that reports ~ fAesl Gas
ieution ny rebels were NIihOut foun
daiion. This Is based nn a telenfnm
from John R stillman. United States
yice consul 81 saluilo. stsnnt nae
they had pasaea Parfns, haif way ~
Salllllo in anfety
From Parras b b said ihe rtfae.ne
Intended ~ luAe q route "a tht nurth (.
east toward Reata. doubli6W IS o4asr
" escape she rebel bapas along tho
direct route and possibly enlra|n "a
Rcula for Monterrey
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-15
FORMNL REQUEST FOR
FNTu ADDITION or pnISONEsu

Concord, \. H., sept i5.-Thc Of
fetal request of the state of New
York FOR the extradition of Harry X.
Thaw was filed at the of&cs Of Gov
crnor Felker today IN the state
house by Bernard Jacobs lawyer
OF Lancaster g. a., who was acting
for the New York authorities
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-15
GOLDFIELD RECEIVERS
FROM EFFECTS OF FLOOD

Goldneld Nov, sept 15.--Trains
are running today rover ana cleo
tric lights are normal the mines are
working again and Goldficld has vir-
tunlly recovered from the cloudhurst
In which seven were Killed last sat
urday and damage done estimated a.
sl00.o goo. No more bodies have been
found
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-15
QUIET REIGNS IN
DISTURBED DISTRICTS

Calumet. Mich, Sept. t5.--Quietness
reignod in the copper strike district
today. the usual morning disturbances
falling TO materialize. The strikers
held the largest mining parade since
the strike started. men and women
being In the line. They were orderly
and made no attempt to visit any OF
the mines
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-15
ELECTRICAL WORKERS
UNION ~ CONVENTION
try LEASED wife ,n rvcnlne 1rsald.l

ivy AHhHtN VIE ~ ANrniuN Ttfbntu.
Denver Hept ls.~-Ar attempt 40
reunito the tNo factions lnio which
The International brotherhood Of
Electrical Workers split Six pears ago.
is ,hc most imporiang feature 81 tho
prorram for fhs annual convention of
me order wnlch opened here today
An effort SIN 1t made lo revise the
constliHiiOn ln such manner os To-
reconcile the differences. which have
% do chiefly vlih the question of anli-
iniiou with tnc American Federation
nf Tabor.
fouay's sessi0u was takon up pr|n-
cpaily with routine matters and or
Ranimuon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-15
JAPANESE WARSHIPs
ON CHINESE COAST
CRv Leased Wire 20 Evening uera,d

Toxic. sept l'.- The Japanese gov
ernment today despatched two crnis-
ers ana several tarpedohoat destroy.
ers Co the Chinrse coast Japnns de-
mnnds Ia connection with tho recent
fighting at Nnrkiug have been accept
cd In principle hy china. hut pending
their actual settlement and the re-
establishment of order tho japanese
government feels that the presence Of
increased naval 'orces in Chinese wat
cra is Justified
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-15
BODY OF BIG TIM'
SULLIVAN BORNE
TO THE TOMB
East Side of New York Turns
Out Motley Crowd to Wit
ness Last Sad Rites for Once
Powerful Leader,


Sew York. Sept i5.--"ilig Tim"
sullivan passed through the streets
of the cang side Tor the last time to-
day Ills body was taken 20 the old
Cathedral OF st Patrick quarter Of
a mile from lhe rooms OF the Assoc
citation bearing his name. where lt had
laid Ia state since Saturday afternoon.
Tens of thousands az men ana women
freu every section of New York had
eazed on his features there and q
throng such as only the east side can
furnish followed the body today 10
the cathedral and to lts last resting
place la Calvary cemcter'. Brooklyn.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-15
CURRENCY BILL TAKEN
UP FOR AMENDMENT


Washington, sept 49,. Periectins
details ct the administration currency
bin WIS begun tuday ln the house.
Thc BIN was taken up for amend
mcnl bat possibilities of change from
the floor Wert slisht
The hanking committee. however
Brought in an amendment a. remedy
"a defect pointed eul Oy i,cplspenla-
tive scott hppuhnpan, of Iowa. ~
was Co limit the loanine power of re-
glonal banks 20 their transactions
with the government
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-15
STOCK EXCHANGES CLOSE
IN HONOR OF GAYN0B.

New York. sept i5-The governors
of the New YORK stock exchange voted
today not 20 omen rho eNch1nge until
noon on Monday, september 90. the
day OF Mayor Gavnor's funeral The
Consolidated Evchangc has decided
10 remain closed an day Monday
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-15
FOURTEENTHOUSANO
OLD SOLDIERS AT
CHATTANOOGA
Forty-seventh Annual En-
oampment Of Grand Army
Opened Near Scene Of
Bloody Struggles.
IBv I.rased wne 20 h,cning TIcFnId J

Chnttanoogn. Tenn. sept t1.-
Mote than $4,000 union Veterans were
here today Tor tho opening of the
Forty-soveuth annual encampment of
the Grand Army of che Republic Toe
day WAS designated as Lookout
Mountain day"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-15
German, Posing as Priest, Ad-
mits Killing of Young Wo-
man Whose Mutilated Body
Was Found in Hudson River
CORPSE OF VICTIM is
DIsSECTED IN BATH TUB
Cut Into Five Pieces II Is Car
ried to River BY Heartless
Murderer; Guilty Man May
Be Religious ImpOster.

New York sept H. schmidt q
y insisted this afternoon that he .
= could cast no light on the muir .
= der Of Alma Kellner. in Louis 9
. Vile. .
II don't know anything about .
= that, he replied when questioned .
= hy the chaplain of the Tombs 9
. prison. q
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-15
Wilson Rcnrnlug Ia Washington.

Windsor. W. sept i5 President
Wilson left here az gi5i D. M. for
Washiniuop To was accompanied ns
far as Willamstown, Mass. hy his
duughter Miss Jessie Wilson. and her
nance, Francis u sayrc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-15

Continued on Page -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-19
VOCAL STUDENTS
Professor A. w. Martin Will
Be at Sunday School
Room Saturday.

Mr.. A. W. Martin, director Of music
of the state normal school at Fair
mont, who for the last three months
has had charge of the choir! Of the
First Methodist Episcopal church Of
this city has consented to take a linn
.ited number of private vocal students
in clarksburg and will be in the Sun
day school room. of the church all day
Saturday September 20, whore heSwill
be glad to see all persons interested
in the matter. Mr.. Martin is well
equipped to do the work indicated
and great many persons Will doubt
less be glad to avail themselves Of.
this opportunity to study with him
Advertisement. 39s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-19
q J. q.



The Ladies' Aid Society Of tie Ad-
ainston Methodist Episcopal church
was very pleasantly entertained st
the home Of Mrs. Anna Baxter. OF
that town from a to 4 o'clock We'd
.nesday afternoon. After the Busi-
|ness OF the society was transacted
the hostess served delicious refresh
.mait Is. Esss
Those present were Mrs. William
Fultz, Mrs, "a. N, Hammond, Mrs..
w. e. Jenkins, Mrs. O. M. Franci1le,
Mrs. c. f. iRarth, Mrs. Arthur Kidd,
Mrs. A. K. Hutchinson, Mrs. Fefd
Grimm, Mrs. E. S. strother, Mrs. a
v. Uptom Mrs. @. M. Smith, Ms q,
C.. Southern. nIrs. a. r criss, Mrs
John Britton, Mrs. W. IA. palmer
Mrs. Cecil sullivan, Mrs. p. !
zehfuse, Mrs. Carl Drummond, Mrs
J. w. Flanagan, Mrs. F. A. McFar.
lin, and the following visitors: Mrs
Icy Yost, Mrs. John Kidd, Mrs. Luc,
Plumb, Mrs. David Wolfe, Mrs
Charles Schultz, Mrs. Traders. Mas
ter william Hutchinson, Annett anc
Virginia McFariin, Master william
McFarlin, Theima and Blanche criss
Mildred Kidd. iBeryl Schultz, Bea
trice Plum, Harold Fultz and Fran
ces Upton.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-19
Delegates Chosen.

At the meeting Of the Daniel pay-
isson chapter OF the Daughters Of the
American Revolution held at the
home of Mrs. Willie v. Stone Thurs.
day afternoon the tolgowing delegates
and alternates were chosen to the
state conference to be held at Elklns
October Z and 81:
4 Dselgates-M Mrs W. brent Maxwell,
Mrs. J. Bland Brannon and Mrs. Har-
yey F. Smith.
+ Aiternates-Mrs. Harry n. Wilson
Mrs. Ira c. Post and Mrs. ]. E. Law.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-19
Mothers, Club Meeting.

The Mothers Club Of the New Fair
Grounds addition met at the home
Of Mrs. Dora stewaF Thursday after
noon. The program Of the afternoon
was carried through with good sue
cess, of which all present enjoyed and
took part. After the arrangements
for the next meeting was made the
meeting was closed and the hostess
served lunch.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-19
Cofindai9er.Raster,

( Clarence L. comndafer. Of LANE
Lew. and Miss Pauline E. Easter, Of
Point Comfort, were married at the
parsonage of the First Methodist
Episcopal church at O'Clock yester-
day afternoon. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. G. D. Smith,
pastor of the church. Mr. and Mrs.
cofindaffer viii make their; future
home at shinnaton.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-19
ResaIne, CInss Dances.

Prof. N! LaoMcGFaw win resume
his class dances In the Hoffman Hall
Tuesday evening, September %. Prof.
McGraw gave dances last fall and win
ter and was very successful but closed
the dances during the warm summet
months. Hall,s cadenza orchestra
will furnish music:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-19
smIth-staaage wedding.

At the First Methodist Episcopal
church parsonage lat 5,o'clockr yester.
day afternoon, Miss Mary A.; stanage
became the bride of Mr.. Charles E
Smith. both of shinnston, the eere.
nnony being performed by thesReT
9. D. Smith. Following the ceremony
the couple returned to shinnston
where they wifi make their future
home. "
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-19
Big Four 10 Meet.

The Big Four will hold its second
dance of the season at the Lafayette
hall at Northyiew. tomorrow even
ing. A large crowd Is expected and
the cadenza orchestra WIN furnish
the music.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-19
Omcers Electe,l.

BLuEFIELD. Sept. 1s.-The state
Women's Christian Temperance Union
elected officers as-follows: President,
Mrs, L L. Yost, Morgantown; vice
president. Mrs, Jennie E. Ensle, Fair
mont; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Blanche Pickering Rowles6drE; re-
cording secretary. Mrs, Olive c.
Barnes. Fairmohti treasurer. Mrs. L.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-19
proposed project. {"

proposed project" -
These things must be sworn to BY
a person who has personal knowi-
edge. The applicant Is also redired
to file in the ONCE Of the county
clerk copies Of the maps, the list or
land owners whose lands are pro-
posed to be taken, and this informa-
tion and maps are to be open to the
inspection of all persons Interested.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-19
Baked Good snIa.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Central Christian Church viii hold a
baked sale Saturday in the cottrill
and Post store room on Second
street. The sale viii start at 9
o'clock in the morning and continue
until all is sold.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-19
Choir practIce.

q. Webster George. choir master
atsthe church of the immaculate Com.
ception. will hold choir practice in
the church Friday evening. Miss
Regina eanlHeld Will jpfeside at the
Organ.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-19
Social to Re. Reaga.ed.

The Ice cream social in the Ash
Chapel church at Broad Oaks last
evening was such great success that.
u win be repeated this evening.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-19
SOME RULES
Continued nom page one.)

ject; and laso Cs) a list by items OF
all moneys expended by the appli-
cant for taxes, surveys, purchase OF
property, machinery and materials,
and services in connection with its
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-19

Cor Chestnut and w. .lsIke Sc.
We deliver $500 q over In City.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-19

Now. Jenkins Bucktiapnon; Youns
Peoples Branch secretary, Mrs. W. d,
ThornhiiI, Blueaeld; and Loyal Tenn
perance LegioA secretary. Miss MARY
Booher, Moundsviiie.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
ESSAYS OF AN OPTIMIST.

Tho Larger VirIop. BY A. r Lambert Pub
llshed By Sherman. French & Co. Boston.
The author OF these essays is con-
flrmed optimist. He has so many good
reasons--so thoroughly grounded In solid
facts and truths-for being an optImist,
and states them SO conylnclngly that
however pesslmistc the reader may be
at the beginning of the book he viii find
himself catching the larger and SUMMER
vision before ne has finished In attain
Ing this larger outlook the author has
first made sure OF the ground benea IN his
feet, that no dangerous morass or hid
den qticksand betray his confidence and
lose him the splendors disclosed all about
him. So his is a healthy optimism. and
10 share IL Is TO find that even the SEEM
ingly commonplace holds wonders beit-
ding the mira cles OF old: that dull plod-
ding lives hold the seed OF heroic quail
tiles and great capacities that clouds
and darkness are not punishments. but
the gifts OF an all-wise Benefnctor: in
short. that II we will but see IL, there
is good everywhere; and its divine rem
edy is greater than each human Ill In
dealing with evil nc would not shut his
eyes TO the disease or mourn It's exist
ence. but rather find JOY in It's healing.
II is a sane and happy outlook which
these essays give the reader. They Wis
uali6e the possibilities OF life with
larGeneSs OF vision and a niccncss of per-
ception which dissolve petty worries and
chickering's in the glory surrounding them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
ADVERTISING THE BANKS.

BAnk Advertising Plans: Book Of Praeriesi
Suggestions b. T. D. MacGresor. Author Of
Pushing Your Business. 'S-roo Points for Pi-
nanclal Advert6ins'' and Talks OF Thrift"
Published By the 5ankers' Publishing company.
Now York.
Mr.. MacGregor. the author OF this
work, has long been prominent as
writer on subjects dealing with progress
sive business methods and banking his
most recent book until the present being
Talks on Thrift" His present work is
devoted TO the advertising methods
adopted by banks In various parts OF the
country. The author states In his pref
ace: While IL Is generally conceded
that the newspaper is the best advertis-
Ing medium for banks and trust compan-
les, there are quite a number OF insti-
tutlons which, for one reason or an
other, do not use the advertising columns
OF the newspaper regularly" He ac-
counts for this by the fact that In some
cases there is no suitable publ!ca ton in
the territory served by the bank In
other sections. he states the advertls-
Ing rates are prohibitive and the cir
culation not suited for the class OF peo-
pie II is desired 10 reach. In this re-
spect the experience o! the banks differs
from that OF other large enterprises, and
II would seem that the real trouble IS
that the bankers have not consulted with
expert publicity men in the preparatio
or suitable copy and the proper publ
cations 10 use.
However. there are many hints that
viii be found OF value 10 banks and trust
companies in their advertising campaigns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
HISTORY OF CHINA.

An oguire History o; c,inA. Part II. From The
Msnchu Conquest 10 tho R~rsgni,iou % tho Re
public. 4. d. 1913. By HeTtcrt " GoWeus y.
b. y r q s. Lecture on Oriental His,ory
a. tho Unlve-ip Of wAshiug,on. Puelishea hy
sherman. Frorgh Co.. Bocioo.
Nothing more ls claimed for the two
books OF this series than the title I'M
plies They give. in the atrictest sense
or the word. an outline sketch. IheTe
are two reasons for presenting them 70 a
public already apparently amply supplied
with works on China.
First IS the Importance Of the SUD
leCt. "Chiua's new day makes IL e&-
tremely desirable 20 know meth!ng OF
her wonderful past out ot which the
present has. for the most part. sprung.
Second the history or China Especially
the early parD as the Chinese know y
has been seriously neglected By EngliSb
and American writers. and there Is no
work ln English which enables the stu
dent 20 grasp the singular continuity OF
China's social and political lie. IL has
been treated almost invariably from the
point OF view OF foreign relations.
The first part. as the subtitle Implies,
Is a concise. proportlorate and consecu-
tive narrative OF the main events In
China up TO the Aanchu conquest This
and religious history during that time,
The second part takes UP the narrative
where II is dropped IN part | and brings
IL up 10 date.
The two volumes together will furnish
just what the busy student and general
reader will need In order that he may
nave as clear conception OF inc tItHu
OF events In Chinese history as he has
OF that OF classical Greece or Rome. The
fro mework IS almost necessarily political,
but special pains have been taken 70 In
dicAte In their proper proportion the So
cial. literary. and religious characteristics
Of the period
For those who wish brief history
OF the essentials OF Chinese history. these
volumes are satisfactory. For the bene-
fit OF those who would make more ex-
haustive study OF the country or lts
art. religions. and so forth, tile author
gives a very ample and careful list OF
BILE works these various topics
TO supplement The present volumes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
PERSONALITY OF CHRIST.

To Twelve Gsnrs-d Crovn- Chris; IN Hebrews.
By Samuel Judsoa PorteT. Autbo- % The
shcphsrt Hear The Lifs OF ths Lords
Prayer "Yesmlug CpNard' The Life Of
Poise" and Other ~orks Published ~ EheT-
man. French Co. Borton.
This volume Is a treatment Of the per-
sonallty OF Christ az represented In the
twelve titles described 20 Him in the book
OF Hebrews. These titles. which we're
familiar and menningful terms 10 tho
Hebrew readers addressed. occur IN
couplets and seem 20 furnish a sort OF
outline for the Epistle. which occupies
unique position among primitive Chris
tian books. giving the most symmetrical
and complete Interpretation OF Christ "a
be found In the New Testament While
interpreting Him from the priestly view
point IL also gives recognition 10 other
schools OF thought.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
IDEALS OF OLD TESTAMENT.

When sainthood wes In Flower. BY II. C. Hen
der1on Author Of Christian Giving" The
Church Militant and other works. Pubilahod
by Sherman. French Co, Boston.
The greatest inspiration to emulation OF
virtues comes from the lives OF those
who have eXemplfled them. That the
Bible presents the highest ideals yet
conceived is universally conceded. and II
is upon the modernized and popularized
stories OF some saints and sinners OF the
Old Testament that this book is based.
Some high ideals and their eNponents are
.lere presented in original and felictous
fashion. In Daniel Is found example
OF ideal manhood. Rebecca. the model
wife. gives some fine Ideals OF woman
hood; nor are masculine readers neg