davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-02
Mexico Undo.

LoNDRES. Seg1n los cable
gramas de la ciudad de Mexico,
ell corresponsal de The Daily
Telegraph" dice:
Tres amos de guerra fratricida
han sido olvidados en- un solo
momento: la revolution meXica-
ma, ha cesado y toda la Nacion
Sc ha undo con ell nude del pa
triotismo, que parece ser una CO.
sa formidable.
FL pueblo sumamepte entusias-
mado y con toda deFoci6n para
eli Presidente Huertd, al mismo
tempo que el nombrf del Presi-
dente Wilson Sc ola entire los girl
tos de los revoltosos, que decian,
los american,)s,
En- la manana del E25 de Abrll.
cuando la aurora del d'" ~"
en- la clld'"
vantc
trandose la estatua de GEORGE
Washington fuera de 81 pedestal
colocada a los pies de la esta-
tua de Benito Juares.
Grandes y patri6Uicas demos
traciones Sc celebran a diario por
las GALES de la ciudad de Mexico.
Ell pueblo en- masa hue ha con-
vertido la revolucioD en- una a
narquia general, esFan ofrecien-
dose vo~luntarios. Miles de mu-
jeres ofrecen u s~ervicios como
defensa activa.
La concentration de tropas
ha empezado, todos los ferroca-
rifles Sc han suspended. para
usarlos como transportes sola-
mente.
''Todas las estaciones de Vera
cruz a la ciudad de Mexico estan
llenas de campamentos, en- su
mayoria voluntarios.
Los japoneses RESIDENCES en-
Mexico estan hacienda gran de-
mostraci6n con banderas y lin
ternas, ellos fueron a la oficlna
de Relaciones Exteriores y ell Mi
nistro apareci6 en- ell balloon, des-
de donde manifesto que una ca
dena uien unida deben hacerse
entire mexlcanos y japoneses.
Una fuerte impression de do
lor cause la presencia de la Sra.
Nelson O'Shaughnessy, esposa
del Embajador americana, en- ell
casamiento del hijo del Presiden-
tie Huerta, y que durante la ce-
remonia estuvo sentada al lado
del senior Huerta, y en- la proce-
sion iba del brazo del jefe de la
guardia rural.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-02
Influenza de la
NObIeZa.
TONIC |

Las personals verdaderamente
mobiles, son siempre capaces de
ensenarnos ell canine cuando no
sabemos en- que direction dirijir
nuestros pasos, elias alumbran
la senda de la vida. iCuantos
hombres Sc han salvado de alg1n
paso fatal debido a la Influenza
salvadora en- ell momento critico,
de una persona noble y sabial
iCuantos hombres Sc encuentran
hoy dfa en- la carcel por haber
tropezado con alguna persona de
NAL caracter!
Meditando sobre este asunto
nos ha venido a la imagination,
la vision de aquella her6ica in
glesa, Florence Nightingale.
quien en- ell ano de 1854 Sc hizo.
enfermera y fue a salvar miles.
de vidas en- los hospitales de la.
Crimea. Antes de su llegada,
los heridos y enfermos MORAN
por centenares debido a la falta.
de cuidado, de buenos alimentos
y de sandal, morian a raz6n de
sesenta por ciento.
Ella lego la noche antes de la
terrible matanza de Inkermann.
Despues de la batalla ell numero
de heridos subi6 hasta cinco mil.
DentrO de una semana, Florence
Nightingale y un grupo pequeno
de enfermeras que la acompana-
ba habian cambiado las condicio-
mes, como por magica, pues den
tro de dos semanas la raz6n de
la mortalidad habia bajado al dos
por c%iento,
Los medicos de aquellos hospi-
tales, aunque sabian apreciar ell
valor de cuartos camas limpios,
y de la buena alimentaci6n, ana
dieron que la nueva Influenza de
la senorita Nightingale valfa mas
que todas sus drogas. Todas las
noches, despues que las demas
enfermeras Sc habian acostado,
ella daba la vuelta por aquellos
dormltoriOS para yer ST habIa no.
vedad, antes de tomar ella mis-
ma unas horas de descansO. Stem
pre- llevaba en- la mano una lam
parilla; muchos infelices, agoni-
zando en- ell dolor y ell delirio,
desesperando de yer otra vez a
su madre y a su patria, viendo
aquella lucecita acercandose a
ellos Sc consolaban, cast lmagi-
nandose otra e en- SUI hogan; Y
dormian; y a la manana siguiete
ell medlco decia que la crisis ha-
bia pasado y que la recuperaci6n
eStaba aSegurada.
Hay muchas personals que lie
van una lampara. Abraham Lin
coin dijo, que TODD 10 que el va
liza 10 debia a su madre; y sin en-
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-02

Anunciarse en- La Cr6nica'
es aumentar su clientele, que
quiere decir, prosperidad. Uni
ca publication en- espanol en- San
Francisco que leen todos los del
habla castelfano residententes en-
la ciudad y sus contornos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-28
SlmtumlubiI- -Symbnitrie.

Gbicoeo 27. Ge5ember. ~ Sn
oieiem Sabre boben oie omeritoti.
i@en 9lutomobil 5abrifonten 515,
600 Yaotorpogen am @eiunnitpcr-
tbe bon $4S5.0O0,O0O 6ergeitelt.
0ieie 9erednune oeS llmfaues Ger
omerifoniiden 9(ito- -Synouitrie riibrt
BON Dem General -9etrie6sleiter 9n-
freO 5ieepes Der bieiigen 9lutomobil.
@onOelsfamuer ber. Die graeug-
niiie muroen bon 45O 6irnen geLie.
fcrt Sn Den Deri6ieoenen Stooten
Der Union iinO iuseeionlntt 1900
600 @1otorwagen regiitrirt; ferncr
giebt es i'm ean5en 2nn0e $1,000
9lutomo6iIbdnoler, 1850 9lemiien
(@oraees) uno $50 Slutobeoarfs-
Sirmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-28
0irafin g3niiieret eeindt.

Bofbtngton 27. De5en6cr.
II StaatsiefretGr 8rDon bentiibt iid).
6urd sic oelitide Regierlne oen 9luf.
entboIt Der @rdfin Sc @uiIieret, fri.
bcren 6rduIeins Caroline Storc0
BON bier 6li erfunoen. 91od ser les.
ten 9lodridt bon ibr lag oieielbe &C.
fdbrlih fronf in 9riiIIel oarnieoer.
Oic Deutiden in 9riiliel ioaen ibt-
ongebIi6 niht gcitottct boben, 6u
ibrem @ntten 5li reiien, Der bcIgiiher
@eiouOter in Eetrograo 1T nod miM
iib nit ibrer bier pobuenoen Wlit
ter ms &erucbmen 81 ieten. @rof
giriieret mar 81 einer 3eit belgiiHer
@eionoter in @oibineton unO Inn Die
3eit ols er iih pcrheirot6ete, sc.
ionotihaits .9lttodc in @of6inaton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-28
Nemers6ranhe

GBcIfcn Winii. 81. Ge3cin6er.
Gin Scuer. Oos beute in Ser @olt-
boI8nieSerloge bon Nope & Gottle
oabier ousbrah, no6m einen oeror.
tigen ltnfoirg an, Dab es cine 3eit
lang 0ie sou5e StaOt 6eorobte imo
9eiitano bon 2oiHmonnidloften aus
Bolton unO g6erett requirirt meroen
muBte. Der @eiomnlti6ooen betrGgt
$t25,000. gluber ser Sol5nicoer-
Iage bon 95ope & GottIe aingen me6.
rere 5u oerleIben ge9origc @e6Guoe
III 6lammen oni. 9luh wuroeu 3mei
0ontpifrdbne Der Bolton s. N1oinc.
9o6n4 8erit0rt nno ionitiger GROCER
S6ooen onaeri6tet. Gin Seucripebr.
manu- wlrOe ibner perleet inoeul eiu
Salfen SoI5 nif i'm fiel. Scr Giien.
bobnDerfebr puroe olr6 OaS 5euer
geitort, ebenio Der Selepbonoienit.
Sobonnob, Ga, 81. 0c5.
Gin 6euer, oos geftern fiinf Stnnocu
lang wiitbete. bat einen ShaOen bon
100000 i'm Geid6ftst6eil oerStaot
pcruriadt uno inter 9lnoeren oen
Geportementslooen bon N2orcus &
50. in 9lide geleet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-28

&oufoS Gitp, @lo., 27, Sea.
g9ie geiteru ser @oriiber Z. @.
ggoll6 BON ser @unoes.Gommiiiiou
iiir inouItrieQe ge3ic6ungeu, melde
am 5. Sauuar in 91ew Yorf cine
llnteriiibuug amerifauiiher rnO
pbiIant6ropiiher Stiftingen beaiu-
nen miro, befamt oe9eben BAT, per.
0cn sic na1bednlten orei5e6n peites
rem 3eu0el nelde III inouilrielen
5ragen Gria6rungen babcn, uor oic
Gommiiiion citirt merocn I'M Del.
nonrnen 3il pcroen Sane 9Ioans,
Chicago Sorob S. Solonoer 9oltis
more: SeurD 5or0, getroit, 9liqltit
belmont, 91Gp Dorf; Sanuel @lc.
9lobertS, 9lcp Dort; 9lmos @inhot
9lew gort; @iaiom S. 9lacu 9leiu
gorf So6u Sapues SoImeS, glew
Yorf, 9opo SLIDER, Detroit; g. 6ul.
ton Guttiug geu gort; Charles q
9leill 91em gorf ~. g. 9lcaen3ie
Sling. glelp 9orf uuo Sos 9Radope
Bottom
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-28
Die gouamafaHaI.G .Gr6ffunus.

0lllllVu6lpuH0lB HlppelWe ulllelllulll
i@eSdIadtidiffe meroeu iib ooJ
ran betbeiIiseu.
gSofbiugtou 81. Ge5enber.
gdtt meniger ols 81 mooerne
SdIdhtidiffe, peIte 0ie SterHe uno
Strcifeu fiibren peroeu Der Ore
gon~ foIseR penn Oieier @eteroH Der
omeritaniihen 6lptte nit Der atlau
tiiden sIotte oen Rauol paiiirt, UNI
iit an oeu Gr0ffnungs 6eierlidfei.
ten Ser 8onama Hocific glusItel-
hung 81 betbeiIigeu. Gontre.9IomiraL
6letner, Der apmmanoelir Der 5lotte,
beiprah oieie QIngeIeeenbeit eeitern
nit Dem Wlarineietretdr Daniels.
9lber eS mur0e nod niht enticbieoeu,
Oh Die SIotiae Der Sorpeooboot. Ser.
it0rer iid ou ser 6obrt betbeiIigen
ioa. Gogeeen itebt idon feit, oab
ole erforoerliheu aoblcn., 9ieporo.
tur. nno @orratbsidiffc oie 8obrt
mitmohen merocn.
Ole otlontiihe 6Iotte I6uft om 10.
Souuor 5u oen @inter M1anoberH
ouf ser Sobe bon Guantanamo III
Cuba aus. Ole idon eegenp6rtis in
Sen iiiOIiden @epdiiern peilenoen
Shiffe pcroen iih bort Ger Slottc
oniblieBel uno ole 6abr5eliee, mel
dye nod Der pacifiiden SiiIte eebcn
iouen meroen eegen Gnoe 6ebruor
nod &onlpton Roo0S 5uriidfebren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-28
Grwcitert.

rei6e neue 9(rtifel bin5usefiiet
Die amerifoniide gleoieruHg
fornel beuadridtiet.
@of6iuqtom 81. Qe8ember.
@robbrittonnicn modte eeitern
Der omerifonii1en Ieeierung Die
@littbeiIune, Dab iie pieoer eine neue
2iiie abiohiter ino relotiDer Gontre-
banOe Deroifentlidbt bat. Ole frii-
bere Site Der reIotiben GontrebanOc
blei6t nit Der glusnabme beiteben
ooB Shpefel uno @lDcerin fortan
ais obiolute Gontrebonoe betrodtct
mer0en.
4ic Site ser obioluten @ontre-
bonoe entbGlt oen folgenoen 3I
mods: 3utbaten ou Grploiioitoffeu.
n6mlicb Solpeteri6ure, @l1ceriL
glceton, GoIcium.9lcetat lno ale an
oeren metaIlii6en glcetate, SdwefeL
@otoiiium glitrate, grudtbeiIe BON
0cltiaotions. 9rooutten BON aoblen.
tbccr 5pii6en 9enaol uuo GraA
cini6lieBIih QInilin N1etbDlorfittn
DimetbDlaniIin glnmonillm 9Scr-
HIoratc, So6ium %er1Iorote, GO
blum GbIorote, Gbarium Gblorote,
glmonilm g1itrate, GDananiioe, go.
taiiium Gblorote. Calcium glitrute,
9uediiIber, 9or0prooufte, Sampler
iino Terpentin (Sel uno Spiritus),
@iienlegiriingeu, cinidIieBli6 6erro.
ErngIten Serro I1olpboenunt. 6erro
Wloneaneie, Serro @onooiuuL 5erro
Chrome, Gungiten, 0lof1boeminL
@onooiun SeIenium, Cobalt, Mon.
goneie. g9oIfrarnite, S6eelite. N1o-
lDboenite, 02anganeie, Gr5, 3infer5,
8leier5, 9oirite, 9lhtminiim uno
gllluuiniumlol5e, glntimonium in
GcrbinOuns nit SuIpbioen umo Sgi-
ben bon 9lnaimoniiuu aupfer, tbeil-
iUeiic beorbeitet. uno Gupfcroro1t,
unterieeiibe S9oaiinol 9lpparote.
&eiien fir Acknowledgements uno fir
&doer nebit 9lrtifeln ODER W1oterio.
lien Die beionoers sur 9enutuns
bel Der 9eritcaung ooer Geporatur
bon &eiieu gebrotdt mer0en; @inli
cinidlieblid rober 9lbgdnee ino I'M
gegoiiener 9lrtifeI Die ousidIieBIirb
aus @iuiii beite6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-28

..-......- -.
ocrieuieen areiie 81 redHen oeneu
Die italieniide @eutralitdt niht ge-
niigt uno oenen ein attiDes gingrei-
fen 5u Guniten gngIano's, Sraut-
reibs 1no gliBlau0's oerbeiBuugs.
Doa eri6eint, lno er 0iirfte geDiiie
glrtifeI i'm yGorriere bella Sern" &c.
leleu babeu, oie oas einIeiteoe @fou0
Ter oieier @eeenbnrtei iin0. Gr
meiB mld, oaB Die 1inae IN Der leB
ten 8eit iid nidt eednOert bobeit
0aB Der glnoroHg Der Ebntenhiitigen
5um D1inoeiten ni9ts bon ieiner SCI
tigteit perliert, uno er bot nidt crit
aus Der ebenio energiiden mie flugen
Reoe Salanoro's entnommen Oab
oud Die auf Die @abrung Der ReiI-
tralit6t beoabte italieniide Regie-
rling nit Ser &oltsltr0muug 81 reh-
nen bat. @r neiB ober uiht minoer,
ooB Der &0nig, Die &eeieriIng inO Die
mdt 5um OeutidfeinoIiben GliiueeI
0dbIenOen 9reiie cine itorf rationale
4oIitif, niht cine glbenterrerpolitif
wiini6en ooB iie Die SteGins Sta
liens bei'm 6rieocn mobrcn moaen,
obue 0as 2on0 in oen &rieg bineir
5u5ieben. Qoeegen iit in iolder
6ornuilirrng, nidt @runoidslides
ein5upenoen uno on lit Der 9gunft,
bel oem oermutbIid Oie ousgleidenoe
Gimit 0es 5ilrlten @iIop einieben
miro. Bie oie N1iiiion 0es 8iiriten
9iiolm ii6 geitoIten miro, 1dnet ia
auh nur sum Sbeil BON i6m ielber,
nir 5uni Gbeil BON oei itolieniidcn
Stimmungen um0 Stromungen uno
oarii6er binous bon oen @reigniiien
ouf Dem arieasihoiiplobe ob 9lber
in ieoem Sale leiitet Billion in Die
ier ShrnOe 1eltidIon0 einen Dienit,
fiir 0en man ibm 5u oonfen bat.
aIares @eritGnoniB brinet Oie
u9Iorooeutide glugemeine 8eittins~
oeu 9lusloiiuneeu 6eS itolieuiiden
@finiiterprdiioenteu enteeoen. Dos
boIbomtIide 9Iott i6reibt:
0Gie grfldrungen Oes itnlieniiden
Dliniiterprdiioeuten SaIoonora mer-
0en ais eire beSeuten0e lino fir Die
golitif StoIien's ridhngeeben0e
Gerloutbariing pic IN Stolien ieIbit
audi in europa eroBen @inorud ma
den. SoIonora leet g8ert6 oorouf
feit5uiteaen, oob Stolien Die bisber
beobodtete 91eutralit1t aus eigenent
frcieu @nti6litB eineeleitet uno
ourhgefiibrt Bat. @ic eIeide Srei.
belt oes gntidhiiies pia Ser itoIie-
niide Staotsmann ieinem 2anoe fir
ben SAL gepo6rt miiien Dab einc
meitere Sortoaler Der 0eutrolit1t ct
ma nit 2ebensinterenen ocs &0uig-
rei1es niht mehr pereiu6pr erihei
neu iollte. gsiiroel IN 6olge Der
groBen europdiihen @erpidelliugen
iAmerpiegenoe qlenoerllngen i'm @e-
iisitauo Der @roBmdhte mobriAein.
lid neroen, 70 piir0e iitb SStalieu 81
elmer 4oIitit Scr @utboItiomfeit nidt
gebun0eu eradteu. Sir Oic greunOe
lmo @erbiinocten StoIien's bat oieie
entidIoiieue @abriing ieiner @roB.
macbtiteIlung nidts lleberroidenOes
g8ir batten ioltbe feIteu im0 itarfen
Gone ihon bon 0lardeie 81 Gan
@iuIiono 0fters Dernomnen uno ia.
ben bon bornberein erportet, ooB
mid noA ieinem Seimgong ii6 fir
oos BON ibm 9egonnene t6ottrdftige
5ortieber finoen meroen. gine 01e6r-
belt iiir oieie rationale unO patrioti-
ic6e @olitif miro Dem &obinet Solan-
ora in Der itoIieniideu 8aumer iider
iein. 9ei oen @erbiinoeten Sytolien's
beitebt bones @eritGnoniB oofiir. Dab
0as apenniniinc aoniereid iid bei
oeu europdiiAen Gntiheiouneen ni@t
loiIeu fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-28
Nic Nsnfetpoit .CgntluideLnnn.

" dibingtoM 27. Qc3en6er,
glod cirer oorIdufigct Sddsung
oes @oitOcportemcnts puroen niht
wcnigcr ais 10OOO0,O0O 9Sodetc
pobreno Oes @eibnohts. .9lnoranges
BON Scr Der. Staoteu- @odctpoit DC.
i0rocrt. Der @eiouimt. llmfoue oes
@odctpoIt 9etriebes i'm Sabre 1914
miro mif na6e5u 1000 0dQionen
'Godcte bcrednet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-28

Abpnnenten, bic ben .Gcntidun 0ofrcgpons
pcnicn" uinli phnlilld Dbcr unrc0rlmn6ln e..
rnlifn, isno 1cpciru Dff riitc OnOnn prr Eelcs
ppcn ooef lalflluin ~lluDciinn0 81 manen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-28
wetliGben 9rirgs(1anpIab
ceuS scdtt aaeu batbcriae sanae ge Bme Ode Grain.
zoioau BEN crt IN anrHtr 6radhn cas- ae6en IN Den
S6atsaarabeu

iino He gefabi uno ser 9feii II
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-02-25
Sunday School Notes
Side Lights on NEXT Sundays Lesson
for Teachers and Pupils.
Edited by Charles K. Meyers

March Trusting in Riches and
Trusting in God. Luke IL, 1921.
The great Jesus, the Son of God
when here on the earth set forth a
question which the ages alone can an
swer, a question which can well be
ever before every person, with the
hope that the working out of his OF
her life mas be effected thereby.
This is the question found in
Mathew 1926, and note it we'll:
What is man profited, if he shall
gain the whole world and lose his own
soul, or what shall man give in ex
change for his soul?"
With this for guiding star let us
consider the lesson for today.
1t appears that as Jesus was telling
the people of the wonderous things as
to His kingdom and blessed eternal
life, one of the bystanders broke into
His talk with the request that He step
in to settle dispute as to division OF
property between the one requesting
and his brother. Jesus gave the man
rebuke for the interruption of this
kind, by giving him to understand that
His mission on earth was not to set
up court of law or settle worldly dis
putes.
One might we'll here speak for a
moment of the duty and advisability OF
ministers of the gospel and church or
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-02-25
SCHOOL STUDENTS
IN COSTUME
Glass Of 1917 Presents "Ivanhoe" Be-
fore Enthusiastic Audience on
Monday Evening.
EACH SCENE WAS INTERPRETED
Special Costumes Secured for Those
Who Took Part Added Much to
Presentation of Play.

The assembly room of the high
school was crowded to the doors Mon
day evening. when the class OF 1917
presented 1vanhoe, and the entertain
ment was carried out without hitch
OF any kind. The platform was hard
ly large enough to permit much in the
way of stage settings for play of this
kind. but the students made the best
of what was available and the audi
ence appreciated their efforts.
A pleasing feature of the entertain
ment was the Interpretation of each
scene which was given by Miss Beu-
| lah Aylesworth and illustrated with
| lantern slides. This was enjoyed by
all present and gave distinct idea of
each act before it was presented by
the players.
Special costumes had been secured
for those who took part and each char
acter took his or her part we'll and
showed much training. Below we
print the cast of characters
Rowona, Saxon maid of rank-Marie
Faus.
Wilfred-George Giblin.
1ssac, the Jew of York-Joseph Finn.
1ullll DIV Iucllclu Vi
Locke.
Wanda, jester, property of Cedric
Charles Gibson.
Locksley, captain of outlaws-John
Helsley.
The Miller, an outlaw-Bennie Brug-
gen.
Other Outlaws: Eldor Lehfeldt, Chas.
SillettO.
Hermit, clerk of Copmanhurst-Wi
lam Wearmouth.
Black Knight, Richard the Lion Heart
ed-Percy Cavett.
Rebecca, daughter of Issac-Vera
Poole.
Cedric, the Saxon-Thomas Albert.
Interpreter-Beulah Aylesworth.
Maids: Hazel Beutel, Helen Boylan,
Agnes Henry.
Lantern Operator Brodersen
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-02-25

Where your treasure is there will
your heart be also" If ones object
in life is the attainment OF money.
social position. political power, dom
ination over neighbors and COMPETE
tors, to succeed in this Will take up all
energies and claims ones whole heart
II on the contrary the cause of the
living God is put first, the heart will
strive to make the world better in ev-
cry way, will feel concern for the
eternal salvation Of men and women,
and will let nothing in the life Of the
individual be a stumbling block in the
way of another. l call on all readers
to place themselves on the last class
and with singleness of purpose strive
to save their own souls and those
about them near and far.
To gain all the selfish heart can
wish, and lose ones everlasting soul,
makes life miserable failure. Com
parison of the two is impossible. The
one is for few years, the other for
never ending years; the one may give
happiness for the day, but distress for
all time. What in truth can man
gain which equals the loss Of his ever
lasting soul? Presented in this light,
which believe is the true one, there
can be but one answer. and it is this,
"My never dying soul is my most
precious possession and will let moth
ing come in to keep me from having it
accepted of God when my earthly life
is over
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-02-25

carnations generally, undertaking the
settlement of disputes between per-
sons. political parties, bodies of men,
who seemingly cannot agree on mat
tiers of issue between them. While we
often admire the work of a given min
lister in taking sides in political and
moral battles about which his people
are divided. because he thinks one
side right, yet in the long run the re-
suits are not the best for the cause of
Christ in the world.
The mission of the true minister of
the gospel is the preaching of moral
and religious truths which if carried
out faithfully will settle difficulties
and misunderstanding rather than as
sisting one side or the other in their
strife for mastery The example Of
Jesus when asked to decide matter
of the division of property can we'll
be thoughtfully considered in determ-
ming the attitude OF the christian min
istry in secular affairs about which
members of the church may not agree.
The request of the man for division
however caused Jesus to deliver one
of His most important talks on the
true way in which our life work
should be considered Jesus at once
put the subject on high moral basis
holding up to the view of His hearers
and to us the sin of covetousness, Of
placing worldly riches, power, infiu-
ence above right living before God.
To the more fully illustrate the case
of the selfish covetous man, Jesus told
the story OF a man who possessed
much land and abundant wealth and
who on finding his barns not large
enough to hold all, decided to build
| ings were filled to take his ease. eat,
drink and be merry" But that very
night, when these selfish resolutions
were made, it is told God said unto
him. Thou fool, this night thy soul
shall be required of thee Jesus
adds, "Then whose shall those things
i be which the rich man had or expect
ed to have?"
So, now comes the question of the
fore part of this article as to the profit
to gain much in this world at the eX-
pense of losing the heavenly. everlast
ing one. Please note that the man in
the story set his ideals on lease, eat.
ing, drinking and making merry" You
and have not far to go in experience
to recall boys and girls, men and won.
en- whose sole life aim is the same as
the person told of in the bible here
Their idea Of life is eating, drinking
making merry, all things having a low
ering tendency. The higher ideals OF
living do not appeal to them. Guilt
walton of the brain, the heart, the re-
ligious, the best instincts, is foreign to
them. How pitiful is their condition
Happily there is power which can
step in and change this state of af
fairs, it is that of God and the religion
of the blessed Jesus. These can set
ones affections on heavenly things
can make one see the true duty of life
and that is to save his immortal soul
by love to God. belief in His Son
Jesus, the exercise of long suffering
kindness, gentleness, sacrifice for 9th
ers, brotherly love, the feeling that one
is responsible for his example and is
his brothers keeper.
The golden text of this lesson is
from the words of Jesus when He said