davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11

perielced by West Virginians. Very
few indeed, we opine, would care to
swap present conditions yor this that
ing July OF last year.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
A False Charge.

(Grafton Sentinel.)
The charge that Billy Sunday lacks
originality cannot be sustained in face
of the fact that there never has been
anybody like him. He initiates mo-
body and nobody can initiate him.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11

(Wheeling Intelhgencer0
West Virginia has q lively interes.
in the wedding OF Speaker Ciar3ts
daughter. as the brides father taught
school in this state and groom Is q
native of west Virginia. Long life
and happiness to the welded.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
Balance was Enjoyed.

lIane heCOruer.J
The Morrell sisters played a duet.
and Charles Herbery played several
selections on the graphaphone. The
remainder of the evening was very
pleasant.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11

following rules prepared by the Boston
worth much to those who work
horses If they observe them
n : ToadI iul1kl ddriun Soyy1y
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11

How did the accident happenT
"He got run over when he stopped
to read safety first sign -Hous
ton Post.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-22

WOuirll QlG Oh Tue SIaS56 VI Inc Z el4ehCC
theater she came to life again in the
person of ALA Nazimova, smearing
cold cream over her face to remove
its makeup. And we sat in Nazimo~
vas dressing room and talked about
her play.
ct is a wonderful argument for
peace, I think she said, "and it
makes me so happy that / would
stand on an inverted garbage pail on
the street corner &c that were the only
way to give it to the public. "
Then she smiled her warm, quick
Slavonic smile. 1T lis such good
peace argument that men in the au-
dience have fights about it in the
smoking room after the performance,
But at any rate it makes them think
about war and about woman,s right
to have a voice in deciding the fate
of the children she bears.
"a great many women are dolls and
breeding machines in time of peace"
I said. would you have them start
a birth strike, too? All over the
United States women are asking to
sit with men tm the council Shall
they refuse to bear children until
they obtain their demands?
'FYou have given me a thought.
Wait a moment. 1 must have time
before l answer that" NazimOVa re-
piled. 81
The makeup was off by this time
and her face was itself again-the.
scintfIlating, sparkling face of Rus.
sian brunette, with eyebrows like.
smudges of charcoal, eyes like glow
ing, Goals, a short, witty nose and a
mouth like a tropical flower .E
MANY women are dolls in this
country and many other women are
breeding machines" she replied final
Iy5giB1t they are not the same wom-
en-. Somehow, the dolls, the wives
of rich men, manage not to have any
children. It is the poor women who
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-22
MACHINES HAVE MOODS JUST
-. LIKE PEOPLE

Sewing machines seem to have as
many moods as people who use them.
Often for no apparent reason a ma
chine refuses to sew on a particular
kind Of. cloth. If the cloth is too thin
the feed win not work properly. To
remedy this place a piece of paper
each side of the seam or goods and =
slip all under the presser foot ands
sew. When finished remove paper, ,
and the seams viii be smooth and5z
even.
If the machine refuses to act FightZg
on cloth that has been shrunk, wet,
the edges and press smooth and dry,
then stitch.
If silk refuses to feed . rub WrOnga
side with a bit of wax. If whites
goods with much dressing is being
worked upon apply soap to wrongs
side, rub gently and begin to stftchS{
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-22

does It matter whether they grow up
to be fed to cannon OF, to factories
where they will be oVeFWorked and
underpaid?" ! asked. industrial
war is Just as terrible as the war in
Europe. If you were mother would
it make much difference to you
whether your son fell in battle or
gradually lost health and hope, en-
ergy and happiness by years of slaV-
ery-ehiId slavery, perhaps?"
mo, the situation is just as terri
Bile one way. as the other, Madame
NazimOVa replied. But the remedy
is the same-that women should sit
with men in the council and give the
country the benefit of their wisdom
and their love. Women must rule
with men. They must work with
men. Some women do not want the
vote now because they shirk respOn-
sibility, but they cannot evade it. And
where is there any happiness like
that to be found in work? have a
fine husband He could support me
if 1 would let him, bountifuIly, but I
could not do that. I should be miser-
able. And if l were not an actress 1
should be a miIlineE or a dressmaker
and work happily at that"
-o--O--25
MACHINES HAVE MOODS JUST
LIKE People
Evening star., 1915-01-03

camp sites large quantity OF food is also handled
through this Office
Postmaster E. C. Mansfield of Boston declares that
in his opinion "the general feeling among the people is
that the parcel post is Of there
instances where complaints have been made; but be-
1eve this IS question that must be solved by the
shipper, through the adoption of contaner that will
withstand ordinary handling while in transit. One of
the striking features that have my attention
making this campaign to bring producers and
together is that farmers have been charging top
prices for their products 1t assumed when the
plan first broached that the consumer would get
the benefit of low prices of reducing the cost
of living, and that the producer, by sending direct by
parcel post could afford to sell at rock bottom prices
This, however has not generally proved be So and if
the plan for bringing together producers and
is found to be unsuccessful it will be due largely this
fact
An average receipt of 225 packages of farm products
daily and average despatch of 16S pershabe articles
daily, shown by count at the Boston postoffce
during three days in last June During the period from
July l3 to August 59,77O parcel post packages of all
descriptions received there. Parcels containing
pershable matter delivered by mounted carriers in
the afternoon and evening until nine o'clock, and on
Sundays until three in the afternoon.
George F. Boweran, librarian of the Public Library
of the District of Columbia has taken active interest
in the service. Copies of all letters from farmers
quoting prices sent to him after he had announced
his willingness post them the bulletin board in his
library where they may be every day. The House
keepers Alliance, organization of interested
in reducing the cost of living has cooperated actively
in urging housewives to avail themselves of the oppor-
tunlty to obtain fresh produce direct from the FARMS
Postmaster Sherlock Swami of Baltimore reports
handling 100 packages of farm produce every day.
Eggs the bulk of the articles; then poultry BUTTER
and vegetables Baltimore farmers, the postmaster be-
lieves expect to sell at the middernan's prices.
St. Louis makes good showing. "The of the
farm to-table plan is assured" Postmaster Colin NJ.
Seph reports "and the records of this office and the
comments from those who have given the experiment
fair test verify my judgment. The delivery Of all
Continued page i9
Evening star., 1915-01-03
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JANUARY 3. 1915

prices current in the country markets. 1t has
been said that certain farming interests imagine that
the service practically brings the to their
doors, and therefore have fallen into the mistaken
ton that they are at liberty to charge what they
please.
But in other localities the farm-totable system of
exchange has already become important factor in
reducing the of living whether this be construed
meaning many cents saved each dollar spent,
whether it better goods at the price of local
inferior articles In other Words it essenng the
expenditure, living better without increase in cost.
Postmasers unanimous in saying that direct service
by parcel post will provide the city family of moderate
circumstances with that grade of farm produce which
has heretofore been available only to those to whom
the cost of food was object.
In order to popularize the idea postmasters de-
visng all sorts of things in behalf of the public The
Washington postoce, for instance has issued bulletin
known as Farm Products by Domestic Parcel Post
In it Postmaster Otto Praeger explains things that
of value to any patron of any pcstoffce in the
country "When you have found satisfactory farmer
to deal with he says, shopping by parcel post be-
comes simple process of sending your market basket
to the farm with letter telling what you want. The
cost of that process just little less than you boarded
a streetcar and rode to market and back and just
trie more than if YOU ordered what YOU wanted over
the telephone. You mail your empty basket at any
drugstore postal station. The parcel post brings the
filled basket your door. The simple process of send
ing ordinary strong market basket to the farm has
been found to be entirely satisfactory tor shipping short
distances; say fifty to hundred miles Several such
baskets going empty and returning filled weekly
through the Washington postofice.
Housewives who wish to deal with the farmers direct
will realize that sometimes they may not be able to
make an entirely satisfactory arrangement the first
tme any than they may find satisfactory the first
city dealer they may try Therefore it will be found
advisable to select from the list at random the
of three four farmers to write and from the replies
select the most promising.
"When writing to the farmer for his prices it is well
to tell him what the articles costing the city
markets at the time This is advisable, because some
farmers have exaggerated idea the prices that
Evening star., 1915-01-03

city people willing pay for fresh country produce
whereas Others entirely moderate and reasonable.
1t is also well to direct shippers mail the basket
that it will arrive at the local postofce in time for de-
livery on the dav desired If intended for Sunday it
should reach the city not later than Saturday noon'
- The list referred to IS compendium OF names OF
producers who have registered with the department
and whose and addresses appear in the bulletin.
Of the largest number of farmers registered
from nearby States; yet there are many interesting
items from far-away places. From Sebastian Florida
woman offers guava Jelly and orange marmaade from the
north of Maine offered nnan haddies and Goldfish;
Wianlstown, Vermont, producer advertises Vermont
maple syrup maple sugar, and maple sugar cakes; and
for delivery from distant Washington State Puyaup
farm advertses fresh laid eggs, berries, flowers,
dahlia roots and bulbs perennial plants, and gadoli.
Nearly five hundred such places listed and the
number of those who specialize in the parcel post trade
and advertise accordingly in the newspapers is growing
rapidly.
the plan hold parcel post exhibitions in connection
with the many thousands of county fairs and other rural
gatherings held in the United States during the fall.
Many postmasers requested permission to place such
exhibits, and authority duly granted to them. The
purpose was to opportunity that offered
cellent of showing the rural public how take
full advantage of this comparatively postal facility.
Here exhibited sample parcel post shipments of
food products and manufactured articles, and many
persons lent such articles they in the business
of selling in consideration of having their advertising
cards attached to their contributions.
DURING the ten weeks prior to July 81, Postmaster
Edmund S. Higgins received 800 parcels of farm
produce for delivery in Lynn Many of these contained
articles shipped from the farm in the morning and
sumed in Lynn the evening. The approximate
proportion is follows: Eggs, As per cent; general
produce, 80 per cent; butter 20 per cent; maple
products, poultry and fruit per cent. Evidently"
reports Mr. Higgins, @the plan meeting with success
we have had many patrons comment favorably upon
the experiment. One result has been impetus the
shipment of foodstus by local dealers via parcel post
These parcels shipped mostly to resorts and
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-24

Benn es irgenopie mDglid 1T, min
i9 Dir belfen. NieneiHt itebt Die
Gade gar ni9t IL 1dlimm, tpie bu
firdteit. @ielei9t tpar'S nlr 10 Elm
idber, beiber Mnflug - etlpos iebr
Sunses, Sobbp, tpe1bt bu... uno 10
Das per9ebt tpieber. Sbne 54ooen
gu binterlaien. Menn es aber t;efer
liBen lolte ~ i9au, Spbbp, mir tenz
men nns bod idon 10 piele Sabre!
MIfo bob @ertrauen gu mir uno Jag
mir, tper IS lit. 9arn polen mir
einen Nat iu9en."
Sc5tas nabm in Der Duntelbeit
Die 9anb bes Sreunoes uno leste Tie
auf 1eine @tirne.
Sap bas gut iein, @ottpalt!"
lo9te er, unb Oas eritemal in 1einem
2eben selans es ibm, leiner 8epe=
9ung 9err gu perben unb feline
Stimme gu bdnbigen. n@s TT J.
1don nieoer -. porbei!! SOU bait redt:
es NOR nur TO-. 10 Elm betBer Nm
flug! gtpas iebr Sunses!!" Sin
miiOes 2aden. rS9 babe Oas gu ernit
genommea. =. neiBt Ou! Iber man
miro RAID tliiger, pen1 mon 10 jung.
TT. limb ein etn5iger Sag permag oft
bel. 9u brauhit bid nidt UNI
mid gu iorgen, @ottpolt. ). bu bait
idon mebr oils genug fiir mid setan."
nSobbb... iberlege Iir's!"
Gin turaes Sdnetsen. Damn cine
tlanglo1e @timme:
SD babe ni9ts mebr gu iiberlesen,
@ottnaIt!"
Der Mr5t trat in bic Stube, uno
!6e1mer 5un0ete Die Campo on.
3pbbps fladernbe Mugen unb Die
fable 8ldhe leines Gefi4tes i6ienen
Den 9ottor ni4t gu beunrubigen.
uno bic 0erleBunseu, bic er funb, ga
ben feline l1riahe gu ernltliaer Gorge.
gr 1aste ladenb:
r@ie Iino nun beuer ser 6infte,
Der einen P%uroelbaum BON Der Rar
6erunter ma9te. 9ie Serren iollten
li4 Elm bibden moberieren unO mir
@@cn5eit bepiQisen. Nnbere 2eute
pollen AUDI trant 1ein uno brau9en
MIDI"
Mls er sing, batte CT feline Mbnung,
0ab Der 2ei4tperleBte, Der ba auf
Dem @ofa lag, Der un6eilbarite ieiz
ner Scranton NOR.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-24

Sob : Mrbeitcn
tperoen in Der 9ruderei beg Ser Sc,
mofrat" f6nea unb biuig ber8efeut.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-24
90. e ab.iteI I,

erasmus bate fia nidt 3eit &c.
nommen. feline Qaterne an3u3inoen.
Mtemlos rannte er our4 bic 1intenbe
5initernts.
Dor Dem NaBtamm mubte er per<
l4naufen.s Ser @4neib 1tanb in
biden Sropfen auf ieiner Stirn.
Damn rannte er tpieber.
Nber ie mebr er 1i9 ieinem !SSdusz
den ndberte, befto TRACER nurbe fem
.@9ritt. @as mar lbm nur2 War=
um bebte er IT,, ,als ,er bas blahe
Jeniterli@t ba briiben 19immern fab?
2autlos i9lt9. er ndber. ST polte
ourd oas Ten1ter ieben, uber Inn
feblte Der Mut 5a5u. @arum trat Ell
laut uno ldrmeno ein. Dp9 er si,g
ni4t IN bic Stube, 1onbern iiber bic
iteile Seitentreppe al leiner @9lofz
TANNER 1inauf. 9ort legte er Nud=
lad unb Seile ab unb trpdnete bic
@tirn, llnb bor@te.
0arum iang Die s2iiel ni9t Sas
0iegenlieo pie FONT immer2
,@9laf', {9laf', mein ainb, unb
fur4t' bid not. =" @r bpr9te.
Midts. Gs ipdre ibm cine Grl0l ur1g
gefpefcn, bGtte er's pernommen. @nO=
lid belt er es ni@t ldnger nus,
lprang bic Sreppe btnunter unb trat
in bic 9erb1tube. Die Sir blicb of
fen.
Sein eriter 8lid fiel ouf ben @a=
ter. Der iab binter feinem sifd9en,
bic 9Gnbe i'm S@ob, un0 betpeste Die
tpelten 2ippen pie Elm 8etenOer! 9oa
als er ben erasmus fab, ben er erit
in mebreren 9asen nieoer 5uriiderz
ipartet batte, nabm er Elm !9dus9en,
oas pcr ibm itanb, unb begonn gu
leimen unb gu tleben, 10 eifrig, als
tpdre niats auf bee Melt 10 tpi9tig,
tpie bieies &romipert!
r@riB' @ptt, 8aterl~
Ser Mlte bDrte ni4t. @ie tonnte ct
oud! @ar bod an benz tleinen
@aus Elm 6enfterflugel fdief sera<
ten - unb bos ii OrSnung gu
bringen, erforberte einen ga1l3en
Mann.
erasmus purbe uniider. St magte
faum, bort btn3ufeben - no bic
Miege itanb. Nun tat ct es boot.
Sie Miege 1ab ct rubig ba1teDen.
Wber Die Qt1el fab niht Daneben.
Strip @ott, &i{el!!"
Seine Mntpprt. ST rief ibren Naz
men, Ni4ts.
v0uter?"
Der Mlte 6eutete nit benz Duumer1
aus benz 6eniter. erasmus bertrand
oas ni4t. 9rauben2 Mas tat oie
2ifel brauben, Bel einem Mctter pie
beute? l1no in ibrem 3uitanb ba3u?
- St trat our Wiege bin uno iab
binein. SIS mar buntel. unb borz
1t4tig taitenb, UNI bas Rino ni9t gu
peden, leste er linn Die 9anb auf 0ie
@tirn.
Diefe tleinen @tirn mar talt pie
Sis.
rgater!!" erasmus f@rie. @ie Der
Sobeslaut zines %berpunbeten Sieres,
10 rang ii4 bieler @9rei aus 1einer
8ruit. rWater!.. q @retel.. y. 3
Gretel. -"
Dem Nlten aitterten bic Sdnoe 10
iehr, bab er ben 8au@fang bes
9aus9ens abbra4, bas er in ber
9ano btelt, rnb Den 3aun 6a3u.
.9eut' in Der Grub'!!" iagte er.
Der 9oftor mar ihcn ba."
Bortietung folst.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-24

NSN~ UNIV y
1tattonen.
8 ct. SSameg SoteI.
10 &odingbam @oao un6 Aims.
tportb Str.
IA 8ritte u,t6 6ilrrore StraBe.
Is 9ritte rno MDrtIe StraBe.
16 Gierte 1llb @arrert 5trabe.
IL 3meite ltn0 EaDlor StraBe.
1S !3tpeite allro @rotpn StraBe.
10 5edite rn6 Marqnette Strnbe,
81 Srout nnb Scott StraBe.
90 Siinfte un6 Gaines Strobe.
"a 8ritte nnb Scott StroBe.
25 3tpeite ur6 &arriion StraBe.
26 Gii1fte nrb $arriIon 5trube.
81 8ritte uno 8errD 5troBe.
% Critic un6 Main Strabe.
90 3peite rn6 @robD 5truBe.
81 Siinfte nn6 @raoD Strabe.
80 &otel @imbau.
33 Sdlaud)balls $40. l.
81 Bier5ebnte unb Garnam ctr.
35 Drei5eDnte unb Sremo,t Mpe.
36 Colt MiDer ctr. u,b Garnbrid
Mbemle.
81 Siebeute unb @od SSgIanb ctr.
SO 8ierte uno 2eglaire 5truBe.
80 @ale unb SeoeraI StraBe.
ii gbte nn6 &arriion 5trabe.
~ 8apolfte 1tno gfiplep StrnBe.
43 3ebnte 1lnb gra6p StraBe.
a g., 81. S. & g. Sbpps.
45 B~ier5ebl1te lno @errp StraBe.
46 G~iinf5ebnte 1,n6 SarriIon ctr.
AZ 2ocllit 1nr0 @raoD 5traBe.
48 Sed5ebnte unb Sotpa @traBe.
49 5%edBebnte nnb Mrlingto1t Mbe.
81 Sto1baro SI So.
81 gait &iper ct. rnb college Mpe.
SO Spri11g ctr. 1trrb Summit @pe.
81 3ebnte n1tb grand Mberue.
Sc 6iinfte 1111b Soma @trnBe.
81 Nel1nte urub 2eGlaire 5trabe.
So Mour1b u16 COOP $traBe.
50 @lfte 9trb Soma SttaBe.
81 Staats-@ aiienbal1s.
SO Sarram uno Sigh Strabe.
SO 2ocuit @troBe un0 Grand @oe.
81 8rnop Giraffe nn6 Start Cane.
IS Belle Mbenl1e 11no Cot StraBe.J
81 @ral16 unb Midolas Mbe.
n &iplep lin6 9leaiartt StrnBe.
70 Occult un6 Gaines 5traBe.
% gier5ebnte un6 Gaines 5trabe.
"a Siinf5ebntc urb @arren ctr.
rs Mdte 11no Gaines StroBe.
81 2ocltit urb Dipiiion 9trabe.
SO Union 1,nb @aibington Strnbe.
83 Mhte n1t6 Gilmore 5traBe.
81 Sii,rfte un6 ToDlor 5traBe.
IS 2eonar0 u1rb Marqnette Strdbe.
sc Siebe1tte Ctr. nn6 Mlma glpe.
81 9iebente rn6 Dabie ctr.
80 2eonurb uttb @aibington Str.
91g2oc1ifamo Morq1tettes5 trobe.
80 Mercb Soipital.
SO 81. 8tncent's Drpbnttage.
1872 6ront un6 Main Strabe. "
1913 Grand Opera &o1tie.
1874 3tpeite nnb Main @trabe.
1875 @urtis Opera &olie.
1875 Mmerican Sbeatre SID ne.
1877 Columbia Sbeater.
212 &i6getpoo6 un6 &ilcreit Mbe.
213 Sutton nn6 MiIiilfippi Mpe.
216 gbriitie ct. rn6 Srm1nit Mpe.
312 Dritte llrub 0ipiiion StraBe.
313 @odingDam &oa0 unb 9ipiiton
Strabe.
314 Modingbm 8ou6 utb 6otoeG
StraBe.
315 @lacole Moidinenral1nt.
316 Gelegrapb &oab ln0 &olff ct.
319 &odingbam &ouo un6 2iuooln
Mpet1lc.
S2t 9edite nnb Dat StroBe.
1923 Dritte ul1b Saf 5traBe.
1924 @oding6am Stood u1uo. gla11
StraBe.
1926 &ancod uno 2incoln abe.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-31
EXTEND TERMINAL TRACKS
 ON THE PARADE
At New London-Right Is Asked In Petition Before Legislature-Hear- ing Given.

The Connecticut company was given hearing by the committee on railroads at the state capitol Tuesday afternoon, on several matters of local interest, the matters being explained by Rob ert w. Perkins, of Norwich. In New London the company asked for the right to extend the tracks from the terminal on the parade, down past the soldiers and sailors monument to the railway station and thence up Water street, where the company has a large freight depot. MT. Perkins said that this extension had already been made to relieve the freight congestion in State street and in response to the adding that the company also had physical connection in Water street with the tracks of the Central Yer mont railroad. He asked favorable action on the proposition in order to confirm absolutely the rights of the company and to remove any doubt as to its rights in the matter.
 Another measure asked for by the company was for the right to extend their tracks through a portion Of as to make connection with the pres ent railroad bridge over the Thames river at New London. To lay tracks and connect in Groton with the Groton and Stonington Street Railway com pany, so that then the public could
  ed route from Westerly to New Ha- ven, in so far as the system be repre- scented was concerned. MT. Perkins said that the rights given the railroad company in donating the bridge to the state, when abandoned for railroad purpose and becomes a part of the state highway system, had reverted to the present trolley management. He said the proposed plan if approved had been marked out in conjunction with the plan of the state highway commissioner.
 Mir. Perkins also asked for a con struction of all rights granted the trolley companies, by the legislature of 1913, in the city of Norwich, the completion of the work in some in stances and beginning of the work in others, being due to a lack of funds to carry on the plans as contemplated. These plans included the extension to Maplewood cemetery, to Mohegan park and Fitchville.>
 There was no opposition before the committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-31
THE DIVINE PARADOX.
Made Sermon Theme For Union Ser vice at Trinity Methodist Church.

The second of the union devotional services this week was held Tuesday evening at Trinity Methodist Episco- pal church and was attended by a good sized congregation. The service was led by Rev. Frederick F. Coleman, the church pastor, and the scripture lesson was read by Rev. Edward $. Worcester, pastor of the Broadway Congregational church. Rev.. MT. Cole man gave a most interesting address upon the theme, The Divine Paradox.
 Rev. MT. Coleman's text was the fol- lowing:
 He who shall save his life, shall lose it; but he who shall lose his life for My sake. shall find it; for what shall it benefit man, if he gain the whole world and lose his own life %
 Rev. MT. Coleman said this is called the divine paradox and in these words we have the Christian truth. We are all of us to sacrifice the natural for the spiritual In answer to the ques- tion as to why We should sacrifice thus, Rev. MT. Coleman said it was be- cause nature perishes while the spirit is undying, immortal.
 "Civilization.''' continued the speak CT, "is not Christinianity. Civilization has appropriated to itself certain tenets of Christianity which have been es-. sentia1 to it's life. We must have faith or oUr Christianity amounts to nothing. A school of philosophy re- gently come to life says that Christi anity is out. of date and is a. weakness which should be stamped out If we study the paradox we shall see that Christ is right when he says a man Shall find his life by losing it for His sake. Men everywhere recognize the higher life.
 Another aspect of the truth is the idea of self realization connected with self sacrifice. There is a conflict be tween the duty we owe to others and the duty we owe to ourselves, and our duty isn't always plain in this re- spect.
 The speaker said he believes that all moral and spiritual progress lies along the way of sacrifice; and that when we are called to sacrifice we should be ready. Christ's life was a failure as he hung on the cross. There was a time in the life of Christ when he was tempted to fall in with the prejudices and desires of the people but He repu- diated all this temptation. AS He hung on the cross He was a failure; His deciples had forsaken Him: but He was dying to live and losing to win. Only through complete humiliation could He become the Saviour of the world.
 This Wednesday, evening the unit ed service will be held at the Cen- tral Baptist church.