davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25
gnI1se1a1ents
POLES

Esw MHx the most engaging musical aacsseaEy taaa& Bridgeport dheahregoerS lasazve serts9yed dn O long FEsfrile 1s the of HerazE of the Asana ConcertfDaL stu dsn4s, NEnzGsh headlines the pnoeram a% sfSSaEa the lest half of the week. czi- t1safszntses7 tdxtsEs-4ozzr pretty girls and two nen-herve arranged a- pro szza.a1a of dx1strazzrentaa numbers that is most pleasing and bdg audiences at SnesEeEdayas performances manifested forts They play "a. na1Gnher of 4nstru- Inent5 and play we'll The closing ssfFa1n4szses' a,azudsser dn gFa1xeh Che sex &et5e 1ntros8mse a story in music 1e a classic and As most beaa141rk1lly gwen.
 The fea&zzEues EEHoccpazsy IS a fAsse p<A1 : fsarazHtaon of1LA- F. W. Mason's great .ar.araa Of the bsnt1ea8sat1s, -Four F'ea@- thex=. 'xrhe. story deals with the strt1g- s,le.. of sas.zonne~ oEmceE, DEazded a cove ard. 60 za6earn himss4 in ffFo eyes or his bEotzaer o1 dtcaES and h1ssg 7Ee<4sn<7a1e. T4nsE,Masd ESzEab4pc8ce p1R5s t1e leading .,[,Isa e.awa is sbfy sr1pported by Q bdg csau* aucEus1fa4g dH1nfy Irene 1WaST1elu. sIy,a ,utoa~v Hs zrteuaeky interesting and faaa paaotoexEnpsE As s1Derb.
 Fun by the u7iEB1ee was ksEuVuEEtso oT Lden1azre and Dazszoga, hlacsznacf come 19asz1rz who 5axExe soza8e51az1E BeaAy out oR sa1e orxa8xry In s1a3s manner of en- 4rs,.taaaezrnexrt They were given 8 big s-aeeT1tACn A. most azx6easst1z1g -'czook pdayae4 is rzssensbed by SeaErn 2foSEaTos a1,d corrpany- Tue pEpt o8 41te tabloid <1zssr11a, as yzz41QaSa end 4haga are some really Ufrfs4lrgs sNttraifau11S nsoss a'pay
 TS1lae9. AarseeA aS4RaarsEy h&Rs1e hsExzAniin- atv. an ~a1ng noveaebta% = Tr zsented Q Sasensrlat novelty and axer gowns were ffa envy Of every wox1anstn EnB mousse TAe Danczng MlAHas, a AF4o of clever .aari,erez3zaers, vvara seen an Q. pleasing sfa,ea.4r1Ena oe modern and classic s4azScsr fzaat were very wHeA done, and R,clnz1d Brothers In a. good comedy ao- roa3atso turn completed the well baa- anzsed bsH in a. pleasing way
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25
EMPIRE

4 fea4ureA19aG may be caZ9ed Doth thrilling and sc11aEnoing is a. rare cona- position. but this dfsorip4fon may be acczzrate1E applied to the latest Para unout release produced by the Fam ous Players Film Co, Hazel Dawn in 'AGNannbderHs Advocate,'' the cErrFent alt traction at stnisatheatre today and to- moErow.
 In the roIescf CEarfssa, Hazel Dawn presents a character both enchanting and absorbing. The photcpIay founded on the nOHed story by Roland Mac Donald, may be termed meLodraznatic romance, with the strong clements Of the drama and the sweet note of sen timent wing constantly throughout production for supremacy. It can be said however, that neither p71Ease of the story tEaumphs completely because \the greatest success of the production N5 5avyon by Hazel Dawn herself.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25

Some one advised me to take Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I had taken so much medicine and my do&tor said he could do me no good so toldmy husband he might get me bottle and I would try it. By the time had taken it felt better. continued it's use. and now I am well and strong.
 'tI have always recommended your medicine ever since was so wonder fully benefited by it and hope this letter will be the means of saving some other poor woman from suffering. ''- Mrs. MARTHA SEAvEY, Box IE44, Upionville, Missouri.
 The makers of Lydia 2. Pinkham's s Vegetable Compound have thousands of such letters as that above = they tell the truth, else they could not have been obtained fer love or money. This med icine isano stranger = it has stood the test for years.
 If there are any complications you do not understand write to Lydia Es Pinkham Medicine Go. (c0nhdentiaD Lynn, Mass. Yonr letter will be opened, read and answered by 8 woman and shel6 in strfct confidence
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25
LYRIC

Comedy company will present at the Lyric theatre the great New York srpc- cess. 'eThe Gingerbread Man, which Is described as a fanctful fadryesque. 'PThe Gingerbread Man" is pronounced a most delightfully."- refreshing musical offering.
 Wrftten on thesu1amy Charming char aceers to dear bor OUT childhood mem- orses the book of the play is by Fred erfck Ranken, and A. Baldwin Sloane, the well known producer of musical eoTnedae For the central figures there have been selected such child hood friends as Santa Claus Won &Eous Wise, King BaInn, Jack HoFner, Simple Simon, Marjorie Dasw, and 4rnany -otfFer fairy tale folks so dear to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25
Feel Young Again CERTILAX CThe Certified
 Laxativel.

Beware of the habit of constipation. Coax the overworlzed bowel muscles back to normal action with CERTI- LAX, ''tne certain Iaxative.'' It is the favor1te prescription of an eminent New York City specialist, selected by five hundred physicians, who have tried out thousands of la1atives and decided upon CERTILAX as the best They believe in gentIeness, persistent cy and Natures assistance. CERTI- LAX opens the bowels; their action is gentle yet positive. never accom- panied by gripping or pain. One at night will give positive relief. GER TILAx IS FOR SALH AT ALL DRUG STORES. OF Wt1l be sent direct upon receipt of prfce. CURTIS CHEMICAL co, 117 E. 24th St, NEW YORK, PRICE, loo, 25c. 6oc, One at night makes you right.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25
LIVE STOCK MARKEF

New York, June 24-Cor1anon to prime steers sold at 96.I5 O $40 per 100 lbs; bulls, $4.75 O ST; cows, $325 O S7.25; tailends,'' s Dressed beef, Il 1-2 O 13 1-2 for ordinary prime na- tive sides.
 Common to choice veals sold at $s 50 o $a1.25 per 100 lbs; culls, ST O $9; skim milk calves, $5.5O @ $6.50; city veals, Il o 14c
 Common to prime sheep 6ewes) sold at 3.50 O $5.T5 per 100 Fps, a. few at S6; culls, s3; common to choice lambs, $8>50 O $f0.50. Dressed mutton, 8 @ 18c; dressed lambs, IA O 18c.
 State and PennsyIva11fa hogs sold at $S.EO @ $s.25 per 100 lbs; roughs, $6.60 O $7.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25
FAIRFIELD COUNTY NEWS
CarsEtal $50 900.

The Schavoir Rubber company Of Stamford has organized. The off, cers ares President, Arnold l.. Scha- xoir; vice president, Frederick Scha- Voir, secretary-treasurer, Katherine F. Schavoir. These officers with Pc ter F. Augenbraun and Raymond E. Hackett, are directors. The capital stock authorized is $50,OOO, divided into 500 shares of common stock. par value $1oo. The amount paid in in cash is $1,5o0 and in property other than cash. $4s, 800.
 Danbury 6 Bristol Go.
 On Thursday next at Hartford. the Public Utilities Commission will give a hearing in the matter of the petition Of the mayor and common council of the mayor and common council Of Danbury, which alleged that the equipment and tracks of the Dsn- bury and Bethel Street Railway Co. are defective and endangen the health of the general public and employees o4 the company
 A White Deer.
 A white deer has been seen several times this season in the southern par Of Brookde cid. It is said to be pure white, apparently with out dark hadr and from the size of It's antIers, is not a young one. x
 Death From Q Fall
 Nfor4tz Muss died at Greenwich Thmzsday, from q. fractured skull caused by a fall down the cellar stairs -He was T4 years Of age.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25
THOUGHT SHE
 COULD MOTT LIVE
Restored to Healtk by Lydia E. Pinkhazn's Vegetable
 Compound.

UnEonville, Mo.-~I suffered from a female trouble and got so weak that I
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25
LITTLE BENNY'S
 NOTEBOOK
By Lee Pape

The Neffos was a7E9 setting avn my frunt steps today, pop setting there to, shocking and nssentng to us taWk, and aftir a. vile Skinny Martin sed.
 Lets get up a. vawdevtu contest and
 eetch wun has to do sumthing.
 VIII you be the judge, if we do 1t,
 pop. sed.
 slaaI oonsidfr 1t a, pIezzure, not to
 say an honor, sed pop, and ferthir-
 moar, I hereby awffer a prize of wun sent for the best vawdevta1 act avn this aftirnoons program
 Id go ferst, if I had a ntte1 peece of soap to do magicians trek with, sed
 my cuzzin Artie. And went back in |'so@p and Artie got avn the stage,
 beeing the pavement in frunt of the
 frunt steps, and termed his back and
 did sumthing to wun hand, looking
 as if he was splitting avn it, and then
 he termed erround agen holding up
 his hand with the fingirs olozed and saying, See, kabsilootly nuthtng heeK and nuthtng in my mustash to de- Eeeve you, now watch me closely, ap- peer, peece of soap. appeer.
 W1ch the peece of soap did, coming rite up out of his hand wen Artie suusezed it, looking awl rite. And we awl clapped and then I went, singing You got to stop kicking my dawG eT- round, just beeing 4 Anes to 1t aa follows, Every time come to town; I-h8y start in Kicking my Q&WE err round. I don't care if hesis a hound.
 They got to stop kicking my dawe erRound. W1oh I keep avn singing them ov1r and evir agen without eny speshi1 toon until the fe11os awl started to clap, prober1y thinking ii they dident clap I wood newv4x stop, wich maybe I woodent of
 Then the rest of the feIlos aIvl did tsumthtng, Sid Hunt teEntng cart ] wheels, Sam Krawss Faciting as
 n1utch as he remembered Of The boy stood avn the berntng deck, being about half, Skinny Martin doing inn mertayshins of Napoleon, George Washington and Teddy RoozeveIt aWl the imnertayshins looking the sains, and Reddy Merfy terning handsprings and FeciftnE, Mary had . httel lam, she put 1t avn g. shelf and evvry time 1t wagged it's tale,s il 1 spanked it's ntte1 self. and evvry time \ enybody did sumthing the rest aw 1 clapped no mattir weathir they thaw1
 1t was good or not, proberly thinking if they dident clap they woodent gel I clapped wen thare tern calm, and 1 aftir we awl had our terms pop sed 1 Not half bad, not half bad, 3 quartirE 1 bad to say the least Solomon, himself | coodent tell wich was the worst, heer scran1bil for the prize
 l And he throo a, sent up in the ai1 and we all scrambled for it and Pud Simkins got it by setting avn 1t ana then reetching undirneeth himself fol l if
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25

FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
 BOUQUETS JOHN RICK 8 SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25
KITCHENER SUPPLANTED
 NOW IN RECRUITING ADS

London, June z5-w9aen the last call for 3O0,O0 men was issued it was sLord Kitchener wants men" and ''Kitcheneras army that the big ad- vertfsements called to public attention Since the Northc1iffe papers criticised this part of the recruiting campaign there has been change in the adver- tfsfng The reference now is to ~the Kings army and the God save the King,'' which was in small type at the bottom of the first advertisements is now in large type at the top of the recent ones.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25

cOu4Q nAr01y W al k
 across the floor with out ho ding on to something. I had nervous spells and my fingers W ould cramp and my face
 would draw, and l could not speak, nor sleep to do any good,
 had no appetite, and
 everyone thought l would not live.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25
WiII BuiId Again.

At the annual meeting of the George Junior Republic just held with dele gates present from New Haven, Wa terbury, Bridgeport, Hartford and other places, the president, George ParmBy Day of New Haven, said that plans were nearly completed for re- building the house which was burned last December. The republics re- sources and the responses of citizens throughout the state have been such that complete reconstruction on ample lines seems assured. S. J. Davis, su- perintendent, reported on the work of the boys who now number thirty three, and on the work in general MT. Babcock. the teacher, reported that the boys were making satisfac- tory progress. Officers chosen were as follows: President, Professor Ros- well P. Angler, New Haven; vice. president, Charles H. Colt, LitohheId; treasurer, Dean E. Lyman; secretary Ralph D. Cutler, Hartford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25

Although ahe grazauhascturers are complaining of the shortage of dye stuffs, it Is believed they can color their goods so they will last until the first wash-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

DR.. Charles l.. Goodell. Of st. PauPs
Methodist Church. West End av. and
seth St. will preach Sunday at both
services. and the following week Will
make his departure from the city for
his summer vacation. During July and
August the Sunday evening service VIII
be discontinued, but the morning ser
vice will be continued through the
summer months. The Rev. Charles A.
Ross will preach, and will be constant
lv on hand to serve the neighborlng
community in any way possible; Music
will be continued throughout the sea-
son by different members Of the reg
ular quartet.
give Great Years in Modern Cur
rent History" treated in a broad man
ner. with a new viewpoint, is the even
ing sermon subject " DR.. W. II. Nor
gan. in Calvary Methodist Church, 10Th
ST. and Seventh av., tomorrow. Inc
morning topic will be Things Of Real
Worth"
Motion pictures, with singing by. the
81, Andrews quartet, will be the feat
ures at the Metropolitan Temple, Sew
enth av. and 14th ST.
At st. Andrews Church, 10th St,
west of Columbus av., at ii a. m. to-
morrow, the pastor, DR.. Fred Winslo
Adams. will preach the closing service
"A Summer Revere" will be the sub
ject Of a short address by DR.. Charles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
IN EPISCOPAL CIRCLES.

The preachers in the Cathedral of
st. John the Divine tomorrow will be
as follows: IL a. m, the Rev. DR.. John
r. Steen. rector Of Ascension Memorial
Church; p. m, the Rev. Francis A..
Brown. rector of st. Mary's Church.
At the Church Of the Holy Com
munion, Twentieth Street and Sixth
Avenue, DR.. Henry Mottet, rector, will
preach at II a. m. tomorrow, and the
Rev. Gerald A. Cornell at p. m.
At the Church of the Ascension,
Fifth av. and 10th St, DR.. Percy Stick
ney Grant. rector, will preach to-mor-
row at IL a. m. The last meeting of
the Public Forum for the season VII!
take place at D. m, when Frank Parker
Stockbridge will speak on The News
papers and the War"
At St. Bartholomew Church, Madi-
son av., at 44th ST., the latter portion
Of Mendelssohn's Elijah" will be sung
at D. m. tomorrow by vested mixed
choir of fifty voices, with Miss Grace
Kerns, solo-soprano; Mrs. Benedict
Jones. solo-alto; William Wheeler, solo
tenor; Edgar Schofield, solo-bass, Rob-
ert Toedt, violinist; Paul Suerth,
harpist. . -
During the summer the regular
church services will continue unchanged
as has always been the custom in the
Chapel of the Intercession, Broadway
and l55th ST. Holy Communion, a.
M; morning prayer and sermon, IL a.
m. evening prayer and sermon, p. m.
The church is open daily from a. m.
to p. m. The clergy will be on duty
at all times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
General Items of the Week.

At the Broadway Tabernacle Church,
Broadway at Fifty-sixth ST., the SER
vices tomorrow will be conducted by
the Rev. Charles r. Brown, who will
have as his subject in the morning
"The Contagion of Life" and in the
evening "The Man Under the Juniper
Tree" a sermon TO the discouraged.
Drs. j. Wilbur Chapman and B. Fay
Mills will speak and Charles NJ. Alex
ander will conduct the singing at the
opening rally in the Tent Evangel at
$3.50 D. m. tomorrow. Beginning at 8
D. m. tomorrow DR.. B. Fay Mills will
open his ten days campaign in this
tent, speaking on Sunday night on the
subject, "Why | Returned to the Evan
gelical Religion" He will speak at
D. m. every night next week. The con-
version of Mr.. Mills back to orthodox
Christianity is hailed as one of the
most notable events in the religious
world to-day.
"To Err Is Human; to Forgive Is
Divine" will be the subject Of DR..
Franklin Warren Sears's lecture at IL
o'clock tomorrow morning in The New
Thought Church, Academy Hall, lib W..
10th ST., where the summer services
will be held every Sunday during the
summer. Mr.. W. F. Kaemmerer will
address the Harmony Club to-day at
its meeting in the open in Van Cort-
iandt Park at $3.50 p. m.
The subject of the lesson-sermon in
the Christian Science churches to-mor-
row will be christian Science" and the
golden text Ezekiel 36:2O, 81 will put
my spirit within you and cause you to
walk in my statutes, and we shall keep
my judgments, and do them"
DR.. W. John Murray will discuss the
law of cause and effect, under the sub
iect of "The Natural Consequence, at
the regular services of the Church of
the Healing Christ, at the Laurel Room
of Hotel Aston at IL a. m. tomorrow.
Mr.. Henry Lift, violnist, will play, and
there will be solos by Mrs. Marie Don.
avin- Sondheim (soprano), accompanied
by R. Saumell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
Shipping Information and
Marine NeUs of the World

Verdi lBrl, Bu,nos Ayres Jun. q Moutevideo I.
Busk Daniels. with IS nrs, IS second cajin and
loo steerase passenger mails and ndse. Bar, IS
Richmond. towing s o Co barge ss. London Juns
H. 20 David II Warden, IN ballast Bar s m.
Delaware. philadelphia. 10 the clyde So Co. with
mdse Guar. Il o. m.
Rayo Baton Rouge. TO the Standard OF Co. With
mdse. Highlands. II % IN
CAdiz lSpsnl. Barcelona June o. Tsragons :.
Amena y Malaga 10 and Csdiz IL. 10 Cagan q
70; WIN 81 cabin and Ia steerags passengers and
Portuguese Prince tBrJ. Brest June IL. % Paul
Gerhard Go. ia bullsst Bar II m
. hansah. PHILADELPHIA June e. 10 the Americ an 70
unebra Hirl Liverpool June 10. 10 the Cunard
- Line With mdse. BAR $50 m.
Mandate. CArdcnRs June IL. Caibahen IS. sagua
N ana haianfss 10. TO the Munson "a Line. Win
sugar. Bar. so pm
Camilla tNor). Preston June 10. to the Munson
IS Line. with sugar Bsr. 7:I5 an
'lv o. Montgomery. Savannah June y. 70 the
ocSan s' Go. with passengers and mdse. quar-
san MarcO, Mobile. Tampa and Key West. to the
Mauoiy 20 Co with passengers and mdse. uuar'
Madison Newport News and Norfolk. to the Old
Dominion 2, 60. with passengers and mdse Quar-.
22Spm
steamer, Bervnd. Guantanamo: ElNsnd tBrl.
Rotterdam. 81 Quentin tBrl. yladiyostok. Hyonthes
!Brl: Molteyideo; AighsI Prince tBrl, Rio de
Archangel. Lenspe Charleston and Jacksonville
Tocsntin5 tBrazD. Santos: Princess Anne. Norfolk
and Newport News. Westward Ho lBD. Hayrc.
sark tNcr), Rio de Jsneiro. kursk Russ. Arch
ton and Georgetown; Edison Light. --: Mexico.
Havana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
REFORMED CHURCHES.

At the Collegiate Church Of St.
Nicholas, Fifth av. and 4Sth St, DR.,
Malcolm James Macleod, minister, will
preach tomorrow at IL a. m. At
o. m. there will be special musical
service by double quartet, Spohr $
cantata, 80 God, Thou Art Great and
Reinecke's Evening Hymn being
sung.
At the Marble Collegiate Church,
Fifth av. and Twenty-ninth St, Dr.
Burrell will preach at II a. m. o-mor,
row on "The Prayer of Poor Richard"
and at s p. m. on God Is Love-"
In the Hamilton Grange Reformed
Church the Holy Communion will be
observed at IL a. m. tomorrow and
the minister, DR.. Paul Seibert Lem
bach, will speak on "Comforted" at 3
p. m. The choir will render the last
musical service Of the present church
season. 1t will be IAN Evening with
Gounod" This will be the last evening
service until September ~. The regu-
lar morning service will be continued
all summer, and the midweek services
until the end of July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
OCEAN FREIGHTS AND CHARTERS

A steady demand prevailed for steamers for coal
70 various ports. and rates q trifc easier as
tonnage offered freely for prompt loading Quota
lions to Liverpool. London. Glasgow AID Hull. Id:
cotton. TO Liverpool. per 100 ID. 81. Charter
British steamer 1899 tons twO rors Philippines
to two ports United States. Sis 3d on d ". july 4.
British steamer. 26l3 tons previously. -four New
York 10 La Psllice. AS Cd. prompt; British sam'r
1891 tons previously. transatlantic trade, two
round trips. l5s ed. deliveries United Kingdom
July: British steamer. 3 lis toHs. same. l5s delir
cries United Kingdom. July: British scamer 1888
tons. same round trip. lis. delivery United
Kingdom. rcdeliyery France, prompt: Greek steamer
900 tons. same. las 3D. deliveries Mediterranean.
prompt; British steamer .567 tons. coal, Atlantic
range TO Barcelona. BIS. July; British steamer
2ii4 tons. same, 10 west coas, Of Italy. As July;
British steamer. ABS tons lpreviousyl coal, Bal
tlmoTe 10 Pireus. AS, prompt; Italian steamer.
l729 tons (pTevously) coal. Baltimore or Virginia
~ west coast OF Italy. i0s prompt. Greek steamer
l.93s tons, same. Ais Cd. July: British steamer
tpreyously) PC. 900 qrs grain. Montreal to Avon
mouth. SIS I'D. July: Greek steamer (pre7iously).
IS 900 qrs oats. Atlantic range 10 French Alta %
tic port IS Sd. July British steamer previously.
80 900 qrs grain. Gulf Dunston on Tyne. ss.
July British steamer previously. 1000 qrs grain.
Gulf to French Atlantic port. los. July British
steamer. 81 900 qrs same los Sd. option Marseilles
los Cd. British steamer. 49, 900 qrs same TO Bar
celons. 9s 3D. July British bark, $4,000 cases
petroleum. New York to Australia t4c. Angus.
Norwegian bark. Las tons lumber, New York 20
Rosario. private terms. prompt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
PRESBYTERIAN.

At the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church, Fifth Avenue and Fifty-fifth
Street, the services at II a. m. and
4:3O p. m. will be conducted by DR..
John Douglas Adam. Mems Bible class
at 10 a. m.
At the Harlem-New York Presby-
terrain Church the Rev. George W..
Arms, jr., will preach his last sermon
tomorrow before going on a ten
week vacation. He will spend July at
Bayhead and go to Mortified in Au-
gust. The subjects will be as follows:
II a. m, at i22d Street and Mount
Morris Park West, strength Re,
newed": s p. m, at 128th Street and
Seventh Avenue, "Finalities." During
July and August the church will unite
with FIVE other churches in Harlem in
union services. Among the preachers
will be two former New York pastors,
Drs. Daniel Russell and John Balloon
Shaw.
The people Of West both Street, be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
The holy Scriptures,
which are able to make thee
wise unto salvation.

TIN, ), Is.
There is but one real source OF
knowledge of the spiritual uni
verse: it Is the Word of God.
Though there have been endless
conjectures and countless specula-
tions about it, even philosophers
and sages have never agreed, and
the only clear light ever thrown
into the darkness of the unseen
world has been what shines from
Gods own Book, where what eye
hath not seen, ear heard. or heart
conceived is plainly revealed
things which no mere intellectual
search or psychic investigation ever
unveiled. One of the grand proofs
that the Scriptures are Goblin
spired is found in the air of abso-
lutte positiveness and infallible GER
tainty with which these occult mys-
teries are treated.
A. T. PERSON. d. D.