davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-11
.Run, oas iit meiue ga5s. 5

.Run, oas 1T meine Sa9e. SD
boffs, pu pirit bOflit uno freunolih
o'ssH iie iein, 5ransista."
sd bin eesen niemano unfreunbs
li6. 0u bait an iie ssIdrisben, obne
mid nm Ratb gu fragen uno mubt
bic 5olsen trasen. WlD6te es 5u beis
nsm Slid fem, Sames."
Sancod beobahtete ieine S6peiter
ssnau unb mar Sufriebengeiteat. sd
olte, pu tennteit iie beiier," Iaste er,
pdbrenb er bic 5beetaiie auf ben Slid
ietts, Der an ieinsm Bette tanO.
Sd perbe iie beiu9en," entsegnete
5rGulein Soncod, bic fortipdbrenD
eifris itridte. rsie but neulid ibren
Sonnenidirm bier per9eIien, ben mil
i3 ibr Suriidbringen -"
,llm alles in Der Welt ni6t," rief
Sames. Gr iab i'm Gjeiit ben 2ams
bert'iden Sausbalt Dor iid uno tonns
te aud bic sebeime 6urdt nidt los
irerben, bab feline S4peiter nur oil.
berli6 CUTE Miene sum bDien Spiel
Made unb i'm Ssrsen Oerrdtberiih ges
iinnt isi. ,Das beibt = i'd peiB midi
- pielleiht bait ou ooh re6t."
nGs liest mir ni6t piel an pem Ses
iud," periebte 6ran5istu, o5elsif) iie
feit enti9lofen mar, am nd9itenWors
gen nah Sisbsate gu fabren uno nit
eiseHen 9tugen gu ieben, lpie es bel ben
2amberts susing. .9ie sanSe Wode
iiber bin i6 pon 9ereinsaneelegenbeis Ell
ten in 4nIprud senommsn, unO an
Jrsitus fabre it mad Winoior gu
2ante aotbrine, ND ih iiber 0sn
Sonntas bleibe. Wtorgen 8ormittag
1T bic eiH5ige freie 3eit, Die i'd babe. "
r9ut, oann bringe ibr mprgen Den
Sonneni6irm - DsrfIudtl"
.4ber Samss!"
,Gs mar, als bate man mir eine
auseI in ben SUB geIduRen. Roia,
gisb mir Die S6adtel unb LAB ben
9uttOr bolen. Gr muB mir Opium
seben, iOnIt tbue i'd bic san5s Hadt
tein 9luse 5u."
glls SancOd Die Piaen eingenommen
bate, sins 5ran5ista binunter. nm
nod SOttor Garter gu i,biden. gu.
slei6 lieb lie bel bem ndditsn 2obns
tutIdsr einen Wasen beitsllen, Der iie
am anoern Wursen I'm baIb 5ebn llbr
na6 Sisbgate fabrsn iOute.
Gags oorauf ging ss jebo6 ibrsm
Gruber 70 ihledt, oaB iie ibn nibt
oerlaiien tonnte. Grit am 3peitsu
WsorssH fiibrte iie ibrsn @OriaB aus,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-11
81. SapitsI.
Gin geftl lub.

Oes Woraens nabm man bsi 2ams
berts in Der Re9el bas 2ebsn Ieidt.
SeoermanH friibitiitts, mann es ibm
bequem mar, unp er Qlppetit bate.
Grit na6 elf ooer um spOlf llbr pur.
De gelpObnlih oas Gei6irr dbgerGumt; !;
peHH am 9ormittag cine balbe Stuns
De Derloren ging, 10 ma6te oas tpent3
unteri6ieo i'm Ier!auf Der Cages
gsitdfte.
IN bem Morgen, Der ibr sfrGulsin
Sancots ueberfau brinsen iplte, Iab
Jannp lin bulb eli ubr an 5riib.
itiidstiid. Gs mar Elm berrli6er Gag
pol Sommerpdrms, RoieRbuft unb
gOgsIiaHg. Reben ihr lag Elm Brief
DoR ibrsm Batter, Der nit Der eritsn
ppit dngetommen mar. Gr entbielt
cine 9rpbe unb CUTE Reuistsit, a6er
JoHnp fab niat gang slitIi8 aus,
pie IS bic erfreuIias Radri5t pers
bieHte.
aaerIei pIassn bss 2ebeng bebriid,
ten ibr Gemiitb unter onberem Serrn
Sancods unbeantportster Brief. Oils
iis ibn sr6ieIt, bate iis erit gsIa6t unO
oanH seipeint. sic hattie aud brei
Ooer bier 4ntporten ssitrisbsn, bic
nit naisber Ssrr Sancod" ubsr
rWleiH Iie6er Serr Sancod" anfinaen.
ngitte, hdlten sic mid nibt fir elm
ltrsdli6es Wldb6en," uuo 70 peiter;
a5er obgIsi6 iie ale abi6Idgis laute.
ten, parsn iis bod nidt gu brau8sn
- iie tparen entrpeber gu toIt ober gu
iparm. rStade ih bieisn Brief bier, I"
iaste lie ii4, 10 pirb es Jpn furfts
bar trdnten, unb er 1T 0od 10 Iie6
uno gut setpsien. . jsl 0arum iino
Die Wdnner nur 70 tb0ri6t? Sic pG.
rem rsiasno. penn iie einen nur ni9t
qudlsH pOlIten, iis gu bsiratben.
z ttts i9 ben anoern, 10 ipiro er nur
oeHfen, haB i6 am Guoe bod ga ia.
g'n tperoe, tpie Suianne meint. DID,
mare i'd bod Elm Wlann!"
""DSt %VptSllUbWll HluuJltU IUI
au6 nod bdusli6e Sorgen gu i6qfisn:
Sdtobs 8enebmen NOR in ben lebtsn
9agsu b06it unit0bis gspsIen. Gr
bate niel getrunten, ipra6 nur nod in
gsrlsn uno trug aaerlei tleine Gas
cben, auf Die niemanb a6tete, ins QeiEsr
bnus. Wenn ibn oann in nibternen
augeHHliden Die Reue padts, mari
er iit nit aQer &raft duf bduslide
0erri6tungen, bic tein Wleni6 BON
ibm oerlangte: er 5og bic ll6ren ouf,,
big Die 5eoern iprangen, 5erbrah Eel
Ter unb 5ofen unb peritreute iiberaQ
&obleh neil er bo6aufgebdufte silt
Ter in fali6s 3immer truo. Suianns
Habm iid biefe 3pii6enfaae 70 iebr
gu Ser3sn. oab iie ibren &Opf fort.
iudbrsno in Der S6iir3e Derbdrq. Wan
tann ii4 benten, bab unter fpIdsn
um'tdnoen bic Sausarbeit etniu.
S6tDierisieit ma6ts.
(GortieBuns folet.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-11

Sentp'W. Samann an @ufdp g2si>
beiiel, 40.62 glder 2anb in Settion q
Don @rsen Sonnibjp. 81.
Martba M. Woad an gbarles 2ifs
boil. Got 83 in Der Noripoub Sigblano
Spnoifat 5ipeiten llnterabtbsilltng in
ycripoDo. 81.
9arrie .. Crane, HaAlabperlpaltCr,
an GIi5obetb Robsers, 2ot % in Der
5ipeiten nnterabtbeilung bon @lisabet9
Wias' Ha4IuB an Der SrimbIe 9tpe.
$1,000.
Glisabetb Robsers an RoIs Wl. 5bee
oers, basielbe Gigentbiim 81.
William Wintelmann on 5bs Sts
bamsbilIe Mopins pieture &c gnters
tainmeni Co., Elm Snbr pa6t, bonn j.
Gulf 1914 ali, aif as Bel 80 SUB ell
Der Horbisits Der Wsit 6. Strabe.
Wonailide Mieibe $30.42 nit ben.
Intaufss spripilesiiim 5u $4,000.
Gbarlss Geppsrt an 4ribur Deutess
Iein, Got 8 in Charles 9sppsrts uas
ttrabtbeilllns. 81.
Catherine e. 5biem an Dlihnel
anubsl II. slnb., 25 bel 100 SUB da
Der Roroisite Der Soc Diaiams Sit.
sfpif6en golsrain 4psnue unb Blue
aod Strnbs. 81.
WaIter g. 9iron an amelia g. 2.
Sob. 1917 5uB an Der Roroieite. s'r
9lnn Strabe. III SUB ipsitlid pra
Der plum Strabe. 81.
@li5abetb g., SpsIlmire on Meap;n
Scott II. anb., Got % in sJoiepb 61s
ssman's 5psiter unterabtbeiluns. 81.
Sobn aroum an Gmerp MeSopel.
II. anb., Qot 27 in Wlills &c alins's
4. llnierabtbsiIuns in RorpoOb. 81.
Geo .. Sad an aatbarine Sidt'
MD, so bel 135 SUB an Der Wsitiei!s
Der GI.inpisp auenue. 81.
Georse $. Geau. 9lno. an Samuel
Sebman, as Bel 160 Sub an Der DIE
isiie Der gosari 9lpsnue. 351 5us
nor6Iib Don Der Jorsit 4penle. 81.
Rate Suber an SuIia gOimaun. q
bel rs SUB an Der SiibcitsGde Der
13. unb Sadion Strabs. 81.
Uarp Simenoingsr an 3beooore u.
Obsrling, Got 13 in .. O. Woors
mans llntsrabtbeiIuns in Spbs qart.
$1.00.
g. 3. Wbiie an aouis $. Slider.
api 124 unb 5bsil bon 9ot 125 in
Sarab Moors's llnierabtbeiluns auf
prits Sil. 81.
ReIion G. Sp.sr an 5be RorihIiSe
Snpeitmsnt Co., 81 BEL 115 Sub en-
Der 8sitieits Der 9onsIono StraB,,
445 Sub nDrbIi6 BON Der Ghais
Strabe. $100.
Jobn 6. pfIon5er an 1rnnt 9rab
II. ano., 80 bel 100 SUB an Der DIT.
isiis Der Clifton gOsnue. 92 5nb
ilbIih ppn Der gosIsp Sirabe. 81.
5be Senrp garbes 60. an Snrrn
Oldham Ii. glnb., 9bsil BON Got 9 in
Barr, Graham & 2spis' llnterabthei'
lung an Der parier glpenue. 81.
Nagbalena GbIs an 9be Serbert 6.
pa6oub Co.. 260 5ub an Der Sitieite
Der Wpobburn aOenue, S6 Sub nDros
lid pDn Der Blair Gpenue. 81.
2lmbrois 6. pahoub on bisieIbe,
basisIb. Gisentbum. 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-11

@IfdfeItafett 1T bic @6nefen.
belt BON conner. iagt Sean pdrl Ri6.
ier. nnh 20 900 bdnibnre RaiieHien feanen ons
Nndfths hes Or Silsbee aIs has ein5iac Sell,
rniie oos peaeH SdmurrhpibtH enfoedt tpurbe.
Ns IN etne fpiteni6ditlibe Nerbinbuna ter Be,
eH Wsibo6cH irnn6offfer eHeIiicber ilnh ume,
grmeihlTasmiifel uro WeoiSin, aefpdjrf 10.
ierfiae etnberunq lHo Ltt1et bnueriibe Seilnna.
Sists 500 9rebsn sfrst; GEaneo. susefaiSi
Ssr9 S5sr9 V. WsniinsSisr ~ go, R9z 1915 ZEN
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-11
Gramb.is.utbn siibertrasnHsen
Gintiunati, 10. syuni

Y II { ! I'LL, ~. aSuHIs
Wm. S6murr an Gliis 81. Rsmp.
lsr, 2ot 129 in g. 6. Soptins' Inter.
abtbeillns in Glmtpoob. 81.
3psits Rational 8unt on pbiIlipins
Soffmann, Cots SO unD "a In 9snrr
). SduIts's sritsr MDoitiOn gu Deer
pnrt. 81.
sOpbia aolbe an Sohn Giper II
@nb., 9beil DON Got SO In Der Jble.
nilo Spnbitat lutsrabthsilung ir
GSanfon. 81.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-04
JOHN BULL IS
BUILDING SHIPS
FOR Willy TURK
GOVERNMENT HAS
JUST COMPLETED CONTRACT
WITH ENGLISH FIRM TO CON-
sTRUcT WAR VESSELS FOR Pc
Rod OF THIRTY YEARS.
RY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


London. Jan. 3.--The material eff
cheney of Turkeys navy VIII be for
thirty years almost entirely in British
hands. The Ottoman government has
recently placed a contract 70 continue
for three decades with Armstrong <
Vickers q british firm which has often
had close working relations with the
Bethlehem Steel Works in foreign con-
tracts. and which has taken over the
Turkish arsenal and naval tation and
will assume control Of both repairs and
construction.
which British firms are helping N
tries. While busy with British orders,
the shipbuilding and armament firms
In England are also assisting South
American republics, Russia, Spain and
Greece.
The Turkish reconstruction is prob
ably the biggest undertaking, since it
is wholly in British hands. \ new
naval base is to be esta blished at Is
tinoPle on the Asiatic shore of the Gulf
of Marmora, For 200 years 1t was the
site OF Turkeys arsenal and doclzyards.
but was abandoned in 1879, owing TO
the harbor silung-up. Il viii take
dozen years to restore the harbor and
bring 1t up 10 the standard Of q mod
ern naval base, However, it is the in
tention TO build here a construction
plant capable of building modern bat
tleships.
In the meantime the present Turkish
navy, so badly treated BY the Greeks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-04

Do not make the error OF regarding
grip as an exaggerated cold There
is a big difference between the two.
Grip is an epidemic disease that poi
sons the vital organs. When a per-
son has grip, the air passages are
alive with millions of bacilli poison
ing the blood. The infected person
feels tired and exhausted.
It requires a good tonic laxative to
keep the body OF the patient as strong
as possible to counteract the effect of
the poisons created by the grip bacil-
Ius. An expectorant tonic with some
laxative qualities is the safest rem
edy. Such is Peruna. Beware es-
pecialIy of coal tar powders or tablets
because they lessen the vitality of the
patient.
There is no specific for the grip.
Peruna has been used with good
success in former grip epidemics. In
dications point to the return Of grip
this winter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-04

Do not fail TO read the experience
OF former grip patients with Peruna-
Pastors Wife Had Case Of Grip.
Rev. George A. z. Troutman, 231s
East Ninth ST.. Kansas City, No,
writes: my wife and I are strong
believers in Peruna- Ny wife was
cured from a severe case Of la grippe,
and we feel that the least we can do
is to gratefully acknowledge the
merit Of Peruna"
Could Get NO Relief from Grip.
Mrs. Gentry Gates, 8219 First Ave.
East Lake, Ala, writes: 81 had a bad
case Of Ia grippe. I tried several
kinds Of medicine, but would get no
relief. ] tried Peruna- and it cured
me- can safely say that it is q fine
medicine. I have used il in our fam
lily often and find it to be good
Took Peruna for Attack Of Grip.
Mrs. Charles Z. Wells, ST., 230 South
St, Delaware, Ohio writes: after
a severe attack Of Ia grippe I took
Peruna and found It a good tonic
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-04

trees each Of the following varieties, t.
insure fresh fruit from the middle Of
Nav until the end Of October: Sneeds,
Triumph. Jessie Kerr, Alexander
Carmen, Mamie Ross
Belle of Georgia, liberia, Cabler's In
dian, EsteIla, Victoria. Powers Stptem-
Der and Gibbons october.
Next week I viii take up other varie-
ties Of fruit, as my space Is limited
and SO must not take up too much OF
it at this time.
Next week 7 expect to visit:
BeIleview, Tuesday. January g.
Myrtle Grove. Wednesday,, January :
Cantonment. Thursday, January g.
Ferry Pass, Friday, January 9.
Q. X. NQUARRIE
4 Agricultural Adviser EsCambia County
Chop Improvement Association and
~. s. Demonstration Agent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-04

Monday is bargainilay at
The Crystal Pharmacy. 10
cakes Ivory or Octagoh soap
for 25c with each cash pur-
chase of $1.OO or more.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-04
! Q Q G
WI ediCine

That originated in a famous doc
tors successful prescription, that
is made from the purest and best
ingredients, that has a record Of
relief and benefit believed to be
uneuuegssd the world over-such
Is HQo&i6 SARsAPARISLA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-04

Ask Your Druggist for Free Peruna Lucky Day Almanac 1914
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04
LESSON FOR THE CHILDREN
BY Anna George.
MOSES CRY FOR HFJ p

CRY FOR HELP
Mum. II. A-32.

Did you ever know, boys and girls.
how good thing 1t is to belong to
God? In today's lesson we Will see how
good a thing 1t was for Moses.
May, where have the Jews been
camping for eleven months? AT Mt
Sinai" During that time God has
formed them into nation and given
them as laws the Ten Commandme nts.
what did we call these commandments,
George? Gods sign posts to keep his
children from losing his road" Where
do we worship God James? I'm
church" The Jews could not have a
church building like ours as they were
to travel SO much. so God told them to
prepare the Tabernacle. This they
could carry with them, and they gath
cred in the court around 1t for worship.
On the table pile up the sand for Mt.
Sinai At the foot Of the mountain
| these sticks are for the Jews, this
clothes pin for Moses: these paper ami
mails the focks. and this oblong paper
tent for the Tabernacle. The cloud
Of the Lord now lies over the Taber-
nacle.
Ono day the cloud moves forward.
So the Jews know 1t is time to leave
Sinai For three days they journey
following Gods cloud. Then the cloud
tarries, so the Jews make camp. Set
up these tiny tents for their camp
They are weary with their marching.
and begin again to grumble and COM
plain They do not try to remember all
the good things God has given them,
and the evil from which he has res
cued them. Were they happy in Egypt.
Bud? NO. the Egyptians were cruel
to them" They forgot all that and re-
member only the little good things
These they talk about so much that
they make themselves believe they
were happy in Egypt. I'VE remem Der
the flesh. which we did eat In Egypt"
AS Moses passes these. tents the men
stand In the doors weeping and crying,
who shall give US flesh to eat% They
are tired of the good mama which God
sends them each morning. Must you
growl at your mother to get what you
| wish, Buster7 I'D not get it II did"
But II you ask her in kind way?
she gives 1t to me II she can" Don't
you think God would give the Jews
other food If II were good for them :
OF course he would. He loves the Jews
more than your mother loves you. But
the Jews do not ask. They just COM
plain like some ungrateful children
do at the table. When plenty OF good
things are before them whine for some
thing else.
How DO you suppose Moses feels!
He has no way of providing flesh for
| these ungrateful people. Well John.
when you have problem to solve and
cannot do 1t. do you let 1t go? II ask
my father" And then you think how
good a thing It 10 for you that you be-
long to your father, so he will help
you Moses has this big problem to
solve so he goes to his Heavenly
Father, and asks God to help him.
He 10 utterly discouraged with him
self He cannot see any way out
Of his difficulty. Tho people always
and fault and never give any thanks.
And yet Moses loves them and stands
by them a. God does US when we sin
against him, Moses cries to God;
Whence should l have flesh to give
unto all this people7 I am not able
to bear all this people alone. because
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04
IN CHRIST.

A life in Christ, on how complete!
To know His love, how wondrous
sweet!
To feel each hour His tender care.
To lift our hearts to Him in prayer.
And know His ever listening ear
Our faintest plea will surely hear,
With all our being to adore
And worship Him forever more,
On earth. what Joy. IN heaven. what
bliss!
But failing this-but failing this!
Oh, what lis there the world can hold
or ease or pleasure. fame or gold.
That to our hearts can compensate
Fer life SO void. for loss SO great
To trust Him for our needs each day,
To have His guidance all the way,
Though clouds be dark and path be
rough,
To know He leads Ii still enough.
To drive away our every fear.
To look into His Face so dear,
When heavy burdens on us fall.
And know His strength can bear
them all.
Such perfect peace how can we miss.
Oh, what Is there the world can give
OF 10y or gladness as we live
That to our souls can compensate
For life so void. for loss so great?
Bernie Stone.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04
LET Us BE KIND.

The way is long and lonely.
And human hearts are asking for this
blessing only
That we be kind.
We cannot know the grief that men
may borrow,
We cannot see the souls storm-swept
by sorrow.
But love can shine upon the way 10.
day, tomorrow
Let US be kind. r..
Let US be kind;
This Is wealth that has no measure.
This is OF heaven and earth the high
est treasure
Let uE be kind.
A tender word, a smile OF love IN
meeting,
A song of hope and victory to those
entreatinE,
A glimpse OF God and brotherhood
while life Is fieeting-
Let us be kind.
Let us be kind:
Around the world the tears Of time
are falling,
And for the loved and lost these
human hearts are calling
Let us be kind.
To age and youth let gracious words
be spoken.
Upon the wheel Of pain so many
weary lives are broken.
We live in vain who give no tender
token
Let us be kind
Let US be kind:
The sunset tints will soon be In the
west,
Too late the flowers are laid then on
the quiet breast
Let US be kind.
And when the angel guides have
sought and found us.
Their hand shall link the broken ties
Of earth that bound us,
And heaven and home, shall brighten
all around us
Let US be kind.
Sacred Heart Review S
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04

The Dream, and
the Awakening

BY no means ali the unhappy mar
riages are caused by q fundamental diff
ference of temperament The inability
to allow for tho tastes, interests, and
desires of others---to put yourself in
another's place--quite AZ fatal to mar
ried happiness. A man comes home
night after night to dreary board
g-house or perhaps to a home. still
dearier-crowded, noisy, turbulent
where there seems to be no real place
for him. He looks forward with delight
to having his own little freside, with
peace and quiet He does not realize
that there will be someone else at the
Preside who may have interests and
hopes that will be quite unlike his own.
A girl has her round of home duties.
How she looks forward to freedom. or
to the household duties which. done for
herself. will be only pleasures. Unfor-
tunately, those duties must be done not
only for herself. but for another, and
to please another. And under these cir
cuustances they sometimes become
more burdensome than they were be-
fore.
Put thus. 1t sounds as If humanity
were aborninably selfish. But selfish
ness has quaint and curious DISCUSSES
James adores Margaret His one OBJ
feet In marrying her ts to mako her
In her own little house. All day she
can tidy 1t up. while simple but
delicious dinner coks. to be ready when
James comes home. In the evening he
will sit down with his book and watch
Margaret busy with her needle. But 1t
turns out that Margaret is not very
Idly, hates the cook-stove, end prefers
an evening away from home to an even
ing with her needle. Poor James Is
COMPOUNDED.
As for Margaret, she adore James.
Her one object In marrying him is to
make him happy. How happy ne will
be In a home where they can have
their friends about them every night
for some merrymaking. with a neat lit
tie supper from the caterer'sl But lit
tie entertainments from the caterers
are expensive. James, It seems. hates
company. and likes quiet Margaret
has done her best to make him happy,
and has failed.
If you think OF marrying q man,
study his way of being happy, and con-
slider whether you can make him hap
Ply In that way. II YOU cannot give
him up.--Youth's Companion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04
The Virginian's Weekly Sermon
ny the Rev. J. wilbur Chapman, D. d.

Chapter 19:10.-'For the Son Of
man 10 come to seek and to save that
which wAs lost"
We find in our text christs esti-
mate of the condition OF humanity. It
10 something that is lost. Man IL a
lost thing. You may look at him In
many lights. He IL q toilinE. hard
working creature. He u an anxious,
careworn creature. But for the Re-
that surmounted and included and
1sAvened and ran through all the rest.
was. that he IL lost creature. An
error from the right way; all dis
lance from our heavenly Fathers
house: all destitution and danger and
4mposdbility Of return, and I'm
Hninence Of final ruin. are conve.ed in
that one word. lost. Trace that wc-1's
meaning out into its various shades
and ramihcAtionA and you VIII hnd
that II implies. - NO other can. all
that We arc: ell that makes our need
Of the 6aviour-his sacrihce. his
Spirit, his intercession-
The text reminds W. Of what tho
hlsssed Redeemer did for US In our
lost estate He came to seek and save
~. Tho world. 20 to speak. pushed
itself into notice when It fell. All!
the little planet might have circled
eound the sun. happy and holy: and
nevsr been singled out from the
brfght millions Of which 1t IL the least
But ~ II IL. perhaps this fallen worlds
name may be on the lips Of angels.
and In the thoughts Of races that
never sinned. We. when lost. as 1t
might seem, in hopeless loss. were
singled out thereby for the grandest,
most precious, most glorious blessing
that, 40 far ~ We know. was ever
given by the Almighty. The Son OF
God left the slories OF heaven to die
for US. The Son Of man came to seek
ana save that which was lost. 1t is,
indeed, a mysterious thing. thing
mot to be wholly explained by human
VII. thai the Son OF God stood by tin
man had lost himself. and then came,
& cost Of painful quests. to seek and
ave him: when we might think no
could 40 easily have kept man from
wandering at all. May we not think
that, apart from those grand. In
Dcrutable rSasons which the Almighty
has for permitting the entrance OF
evil into hia universe-those reasons
which no man knews-the fact OF the
secular interest and pleasure which
are felt In An evil renedied. a spoiled
thing mended. . lost thing found, a
wrong thing righted. may cast some
feeling toward the world and our
race! When all evil that can be
remodied y done away with. may not
this world seem better TO its Almighty
MakeYs eye. than even when he be-
held Il, all very good. upon the even
IND sof the sixth day.
The conventional religtonists OF our
LORDS time werc very much shocked
and scandalised 1t his manner Of life,