davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-04-09

DepuislEpoque de ga formation jusqu'au retour de rage
tale de la plupart de ces maux, RS L'ANEMlR.
,.ur. M Ss1is. de eo a;% y . a1sna gGa s, zs55es v cem na,et dc n Pe1as:
petites deurs m%ourantes, ne cherchez pas plus longtemps
Ia source dn NAL mysterieux qui vous a1arme: C'ESI
Jeunes files qui sentez s'appesantir sur vous I'M malaise
Grange qui Sc manifesto par des mieraines, par des dou1eurs
qui envahit tous vos membres, par des irregularities, sachez
que la pauvrete de votre sang est cause de tout lie NAL
Jeunes fen1mes ct ieunes. files vieillies avant Page, qui
gemissez sous lEtreinte brutale de toutes ces maladies inte-
Iieures, ~l'origine de vos maux: c'EST LANEM1E:
vie qu'on appelle lie retour d'age, n'oublez pas que 81, d &C
moment, vous etes assaillies par Les vapeurs, cha1eurs, <touf-
vEnients qui encouragement le ph6nomene de votre transfer.
nation, c'est que yotre sang nest pas assez put nj assez
reagir c'est de rendre au sang appauvri on vici< sa richesse,
.a Purete, sa %fraicheur, en- prenant des Pi1ules Rouges pour
leux reconstituant du sang f@minin, on sent IL vie %renaitre,
On cas- settlement est cite lei. Des centaines ct des CEN
taines d'autres nous ont etc rapportes:
derent six longs mois de- %tristesse. de Encouragement ct
de souffrances de toutes sortes don't 70 mauvalse Quoltte
de mon sang avsit etc 10 cause. meslsmbes furent long
temps fables, 81 fables meme qu'elIes ne me supper
talent pas I; Giles @tsient CONNIE psraIysees etIe dessous
des pieds Gtait CONVERT de boutons CONNIE 81 tout Ie mau-
vais sang s'etait porte ID. Apres quelque temps C'svats
ebandonne les remedies que mon medecin m'avstt pres
crits psrce gull me sembIsit qu'is accentualent pIutot
mon mel. Une dame me TT sIors tant d'eloses des
PiIuIes Rouses qu'eIIe me donns confidence que je pouvsis
guerir en- en- prenant. J'en al pris ct l'&tais heureuse.
apres queIques %semalnes, de me sentir plus de force.
d'avoir meilleur sppttit ct de ne plus svor de maux de
tete. Mon etat s'est smellore chaque semsine ensuitc,
toutes mes douleurs sont disparues ct ausst les boutons
que i'svais aux pieds. Enfln, j'ai obtenu la sante, ct ce
tut Ia joie dams ma mslson.' Inn We AIph. NORM. 1873
rue mentana, Montrfsl.
CONSULTATIONS GRATU1TES.-e Dr. E. Simard,
qui a passE pres de trois annees en- Europe, a Etudier les
n1aladies des femmes, sous la direction des cElebres docteurs
spEcialstes Capelle ct DeVos, est maintenant de retour ct
continuera de donner des consultations au No 24 rue St
Den, :. Con! CONNIE par 1e pa:. x:. ss cG on n ssass. Sc e d 5na4;e 3 i
heures du soil, ct seront absolumeut g~ratuitea.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-04-09

Une soir6e de danse sera donn6e
lundi soir. lie IL avril proclaim, par
lie Cercle Ste Anne, Nc %, U. G.
F. c., 80 Avenue Centrale. Un
comit6 de jeunes demoiselles est
tres occup6 aux pr6paratifs de Get
to soir6e ct Giles pr6voyent un bril-
liant success. Tous nos jeunes Ca
nadiens ct Condolences des Villes-
Seurs y sont cordialement invites.
Billet Is cents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-04-09

La Cour Nicollet DIES Forestiers
Catalogues donnera une partie
de cartes le 20 courant, a Tissue
de la s6ance, sale Kraft.
Cette partie de cartes est pour
les membres settlement ct une cor
dale invitation leur est fate q
tous d'y prendre part.
tG.. Chouinard, Sec.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-04-09

Nine Laura Meunier Sec. Fin
de Ia Cour L'Etoi,,e du, Nord $40
18e Ave. N. S6ances, sale Kraft
2O27 Washington Ave n, les Ter
ct Sc lundis du mois.
Telephone: T. s North 1879
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-04-09

- @ . r = -e + ..
u. C.. F. CA l'assembl6e re-
guliere du Cercle Social, Br. 36,
de st Paul, tenue le Ter avril, les
membres ont appris avec peine
que Sr Emma Ayotte await Gu la
douleur de perdre une s9ur d6c6-
dee derni4rement q Montreal, Ca
NADIA, en- consequence il etc r6so-
lu que les membres lui offrent
leurs sinceres sympathies ct con-
dol6ances.
Berthe Patenode.
Catherine Gadbois,
Georgiana l.. Foussard.
u. G. F. CA Tissue de la Sc
ance r6guliere, lie Is courant, les
danes de la Branche 36 donneront
une petite reception dec. Apres
Paques!
Les danes s'occupent dune
partie de cartes pour inaugurer
Installation des membres de la
Branche Nc 20, qui ont leurs r6u-
Mons dams la meme sale ct le me-
me soir que la Br. 36. Ces mes
sieurs sont invites ainsi que leurs
DANES; les prix du concours sont
tres jolis.
En- outre, un groupe de jeunes
demoiselles organisent une saute-
RE, Mile Lucienne Lessard en- a
pris la direction avec un bon CO.
mite. Avis aux jeunes.
c.-Arch.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-04-09

LIE Camp Champlain No 10 des
"Woodmen of the World, donne-
"a une partie de cartes jeudi le 6
mai dams la sale A. O. q. W., 80
Avenue Centrale.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-04-09

CERCLE Ste-ANNE = R6u-
mons les 2e ct De lundis du mois,
sale A. O. U. W., 80 Avenue
Centrale. Nine E. Deslauriers,
Sec.-Fin., 819 University N. E
Tel. n. W. East 4112.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-04-09

M. David Gagn6, de Glendive,
Mont, 6tait en- notre vile ces
iours derniers. M. Gagn6 est We
nu assister aux f%un6railles de son
frere, Geo. Gagn6, qui ont Gu lieu
q Corcoran lundi dernier'
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-04-09
Abonnez-vous a l'EcHo.
ST. Paul

Les OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES de st
Paul sont prizes de nous commun-
quer, soft ACKNOWLEDGEMENT GU par
telephone toutes les nouvelles To-
Gales qui les concernent, chez NJ.
Frank Godbout, notre agent local
767 Tue Wabasha. Telephones: T.
s. 40 n. w. Cedar 40.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-04-09
Ecbo sc I'Ouest
MINNEAPOLIS, le 9 Avril 1915

LIE service anniversaire de feue
Nine Magloire ROCKFORD sera
ohant6 lundi matin, lie IL courant q
8 heures, . l'6glise Ste Anne.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-04-09
Cher Monseigneur

Cher Monseigneur,
Je recois pour les viotimes votre
seconde offrande de 1,675 francs.
Vos p~aroissiens sont dune gene
rosit6 admirable. Quel r6confor.
tant ct touchant t6moignage de
sympathie lis donnent de nouveau
q notre patrie dams les tongues
6preuves de cette terrible guerre,
Dites leur que je les b6nis afectu-
sement ct que je les remercie cha.
leureusement au nom DIES victimes
de la guerre, au nom de Ia France
qui reste attach6e au valiant ct
noble Canada, ct qui lui est pro-
fond6ment reconnaissant de sa
bienveillante charlie.
ADOLPHE,
Eveque de Belley.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-04-09

MGR Guillot Went de recevoir de
Mgr rEveque de Belley, en- Fran
CO, la lettre suivante, en- re-
.ponse au dernier envoi qui lui
await 6t6 fat des offrandes de Ia
paroisse Nd. de Lourdes pour les
victimes de la guerre.
Belley, Is mars 1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
DIRECTOR APPOINTED FOR
RELIGIOUS EDUCATION
New fnrl. and New Jersey Province Of
F.pisc"nHI Church Names Clergy
nnn TO Forward Movement

The commission on religious educa-
tI"n of III" province OF New York and
New Jersey has appointed director
Tor ;h:' forward movement which il has
planned for the two states and espc-
ci"ilv for the important work in CO.
operation with the public schools
which is opening up in New York do
cose.
Rev John Wallace Suter, Jr.. of Low
ell, Mass. has been called to take
chnrsc Of this work Mr.. Suter is one
Of. the younger clerGy6cn who have
Specialized in education, ana his UNI
usual: affiliations for this branch Of
work have attracted much favorable
attention in his own diocese. He Will
bring TO his work under the direction
OF the commission practical executive
ability much needed in working out
the plans FOR religious instruction in
connection with the public schools. In
this he VIII have the aid Of the general
board. and the local diocesan board OF
religious education.
TIL" work initiated by tho committee
OH the demonstration school has 50
grown. through the securing OF the CO.
operation Of the other rcli. ious bodies
OF the city nj a. conference held in
Columbia University in May. that all
the public schools Of the Bronx. 10 be
organized on the Gary plan next fall.
viii permit ali the churches %: thar
district TO have some Of the time OF
the children during school hours for
religious instruction at their respective
church buildings. Next fall the
churches OF 81. Paul. the Advocate, ST.
James. ST. hlban. Holy Nativity. ST.
Martha aud 81. Simeon. in the Bronx,
will br affected
In Manhattan, St Mary's, where the
demonstration school is located, will be
affected, as well AS tho other co!nmun-
Ions through cooperation with public
school No. A.. In brooklyn also the
experiment! will he begun in a locality
not yet chosen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
SERMONS SHOULD PRESENT
MESSAGE OF THE GOSPEL
Pulpit IL Not Ilucr in Which To Deliver
Political Speeches Secular
EkSnyS

sermon is tho presentation OF the
Gospel message in the quit. unins pired
words OF the individual preacher But
suppose his uninspired words are. in
fact. something else than the Gospel
message, or contrary 10 that MESA &c :?
snail We say that the free speccb''
OF the prca cher must be resncctcd on
the one hand by his congregation and
on the other hand by his bishop ms rem
resentinE the church? By no means
When priest enters the pulpit he
solrmnly limits his right To free speech
even beyond the limit imposed in the
classroom. He has no tight to talk
on any Suhjc that does not hear some
relation 10 the Gospel. and he has no
right To treat his subject in such a
way that he - Inconsistent with the
message that he IS bound 10 preach.
lie is MOI At liberty 10 make Il political
speech. nor To attack individuals, nor
10 deliver a secular ESSAY. lie is not
at liberty 10 throw discredit upon the
Gospel message That is given him Ia
preach nor To suggest Theological
doubts IL his hearers. lie stands in
the pulpit upon honor: and the re-
spcctful silence OF his hearers In the
pcws i based upon the confident eN-
pcctation that his sense OF honor will
imoel him to observe thcS. due limita-
ions upon MS acauemic f.Snt 10 Tree
speech. Ii he violates that expectation.
he forfelts the right 10 he listened 20
in the church. Here again there is
opportunity for !itt!eucss TN the part
OF the people, and the benefit of the
doubt ought always To he given to the
priest, bUt in the final analysis. the
question OF whether given sermon
WAS or was not consistent with the
preaching Office in the church is a
question OF fact. The pulpit is not Il
forum for free speech" The priest
hears no commission 10 say just any
thing that may seem TO him to be wise.
The congregation or the one hand and
The chuTch on the other have rights
that the preacher is bound 10 respect
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
THE CHURCHES AND
TO-DAY'S SERVICES

out and takes in the servants. Meth
CT thy manscivant nor Thy rnaidse,-
want" shall work the entire week
through. l:car in mind when this
commandment was written and tho
status Of servants in those times. They
were only human drudgcs. possessed
OF few right. which, their masters
were bound to respect. but tais COM
cures for them the right Of one rest
day out OF every seven. But even
here the commandment does not halt
1t runs on and takes in E,e beasts OF
burden The patient OK must not be
abused At is not right to compel him
TO work all the time. lie must also
have day Of rest And the little
donkey. he must also come in and par
take Of this bountifui provision. lie
also shall enjoy the divine mercy
Beautiful commandment. IL bears on
its face the marks OF heaven. Eut il
does not stop even here. II goes on
and Includes creatures. who. in those
far-of times, were counted even low
CT than the animals. They were
strangers. foreigners. men ana; women
Of the surrounding spmicivilHed pco-
pies. worshipers Of strange gods idol
Atrous and in many cases DEGRADED
but even these shall be safeguarded
against perpetual toll, and shall have
the tight to one day OF rest out of
every seven. How do YOU know
men sometimes ask. that the Old
Testament IL inspired?" Let us say.
This fourth commandment Is ono OF
the proofs"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
ChIne.c ar. Tor Mlssion..

The question is sometimes asl:cd
whether the natives in our foreiSu
fields really contribute in any ;ldc'
"uate way toward the support OF Chris
'ianitN. This is - perfectly reason
able question. since sclf-support is one
OF the siGns OF a vital coherent na.
tional church. As ~ partial response
il is worth noting that within the past
few months Chinese Christians have
made the followin. gifts: CD slo.opt
toward u hall For st. Johns College
Shanghai. commemorative the twenty.
NTH anniversary of DIR. Pratt: go 80.
0oo toward pledge for $500 Tor the
Cathedral School for Girls, Hankow
az $1,000 promised for the auditorium
OF st Mary's. shanghai. 90 a resi-.
d.ncc. erected st a cost OF some 81.
900. for DR.. MucWiiii. WuchanE. as !
mark Of Appreciation for the work done
by him as head Of the Red Cross dun,
ing tho revolution: also t5l, S5.Ooi
has been contributed toward the pur.
chase Of land for the enlargement o.
hospital: 10 $1,000 given outriChi
for tn. purchase of land for st. Luke.
Hospital Shanghai
These are very recent instances Of
Chinese generosity. In addition I,
which there is constant increase il
giving toward the general support o.
Christian work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
THE MERC!FUL SABBATH
ny REV. Chnrlc. u. Jrr.r,on.

-! NV. S"HF'rH u. Jefferson. ID. ID
DO YOU know anything more besuti-
ful in the Old Testament than ~.
fourth commandment? 1t is surc-;. the
most beautiful OF all the commend.
ments.
"Remember the Sabbath day to
keep 1t holy. Six days shalt t,nu
labor and do al thy work, but the sav.
enth day Is the Sabbath OF the Lord
thy God: in II thou shalt not do ony
work"--thou. householder, head of IN.
family. parent. thou shalt Law p side
thy work on one day out Of every sey
eE. Thou shalt take thy hands off The
thing they have heen handling through
the preceding six days: thou sholt
take thy mind off the task which has
engaged IT through the preceding six
days. On the seventh day thou shalt
free thyself from toll. II would he a
wonderful commandment If il ended
there. but IL goes on. 1t gives cman
cipation not only to the parents. but
also to the children. Neither thy son
nor thy daughter" shall work In the
Orient parents often made their chill.
dren do things which they would not
do themselves. They had an author
ity over them which is not allowed nv
our modern laws. But this Command
mont protects the children Hard
hearted parents are forbidden to com
pei their children to work seven days
Of the week. But its mercy does not
end here. The commandment reaches
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
Practice Before Preaching.

The influence of cuc person over an
other depends chiefly upon his char
acter a. manifested in his conduct, says
the Cniversalisl Leader. The arsu-
ments with which father sccks TO
prove the value uf a right life may be
no wiser than his son can find in many
Il book hut iheI VIII lie more con
,inciu.; il his own life, cniorces them.
\ mother viii have littir success in
pcrSuading her daughter To walk in
on,. path If She herself follows another.
The orators logic may compel our as
sent 10 the propositions he defends: but
his utmost elouucnce will fail To inter
est our hearts in the principle he adj
Vocatcs the cause for which he
pleads if we know that he does not
practice what he breaches.
II is Impossible for us to listen to the
most familiar and srlf-cv;dent truths
from the lips OF someone whose life is
as full III honorable and kindly deeds
as Il harvest field is OF ripencd sheaves
without feeling an increased. sense OF
their imp"rtance. He cannot say any
thing that is commonplace. for his
simplest uttrrancc. catching the lustre
Of his personality, strairhtway bccom, $
notable. We do not kno that Jesus
had the gift Of great cioQucnce H..
simply was what he desired his hearers
TO be. The Sermon on tile Mount con
tanned many Thoughts that We're not
absolutely new. yet those who heard il
realized for the first time what II was
to live rs children OF God. The gospel
nusi he truly lived before it can be CT
fcctually preached. and the man and his
message must be one.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
Trusting Hts Honor.

DEe of the most courageous deed!
recorded in tho l;iblo was that OF
Ohed-cdom in receiving the ark into
his house. says the Christian Herald.
lie knew no peril. for lie trusted God.
Tic was like livingstone. whose path
Was once barred by II gathering OF
hostile natives. The great missionary
took his Bible, opened il ut the words.
~ Will never leave thee. nor forsakt
thee. and closed it with the remark,
Il can trust the honor of Him who
has pledged His word" The next
morning he moved forward and fouiS.
that all opposition melted away. a.
Rev. j. r. Dyer said. God is look.
ing for men. He wants men whoi,
-.tlc can trust II YOU cannot trust Him
lie cannot trust YOU: but if YOU trus:
Him. lie will trust You" 1t was Sc
with Obcd-cdom.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25

tian." In the evening the pastor. REV.
Gerald tuiberson. will preach on
american Institutions and the Church"
Colonial Place Christian - SUNDAY
school VIII be at ( o'clock. followed. by
preaching services
Church OF the Holy Comtortcr-ttuly.
Communion will be administered this
morning at I:3o O'clock. Morning and
evening services Will be conducted at
the USUAL hours.
II. Hnrk's Observation-Disclosures viii
Ii" conducted both morning and even
ing.
II. Jnm~x EpiScopai-IIoly Comnlu-
zion will u" administered this mornin :
at 3" o'clock. Rev. 6. Ftceland Potter.
the rector. Will conduct both services.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
IMHIANlI;i..
t"God With tS"j
by Paul Ei.nrris Drake.


God spakc to me i'm the sunset as tho
day a-dyirE Law.
And over the hills from the eastward
crept the mantlin~ msts of
gray
In the sunsets radiant flashes, ere
til" soft approach of night 't"
Turned its sDicndor into ashes as the,
last pale rays took flight.
Standing alone by the easement, batned
i'm tho afterElow.
INTO my soul slipped glntlncss, out of
my heart crcpt woe:
rs the twilight shadows lcnSthened,
and the evening star low burned,
My faith.i good WAS strengthened, ana
my thoughts toward God were
turned.
The world with its cares forgotten;
stripped of its doubts my soul
\ sense Of infinite calmness INFO my.
bosom stole.
Fear not ana with thee always
came Il voice from out this deer.
ITO the end of tho world I am with
thee: be STILL" il said. land
sleep.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
To the ONforh Dead.

list Of members OF New College
oxford. who have fallen in the war
including those of enemy nationality
has been affixed tn the chapel door
The Inscription which heads the roll
is as follows:
Memen'" fcatres. IN Christie. huiusct
Coilegii alupm"rum Qui pro Patri:,
dimicantes p:lichra occubuerant'
Md NJ the end OF the list come the
words:
I'm hoia morts ct In die judicii
libora nos Dominc.--RLP."
y similar scroll has been affixed TO
the door of other college chapels.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
"The FIRST two verses OF
An announcement t:o,I,

Said Il little Japanese girl to e,er
heather GRANDMOTHER as she came
home from a Christian Sunday school.
III have to so to the temple to pray
to. MY god, but this God of the Chris
tians can be prayed to when you are
warm In bed, or most any time. But
there's one thing don't like: He can
see you all the time. everywhere: and
sometimes ! should think that would
be; quite inconvenient." There are
some In. Christian lands that agree with
that Japanese girl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
\ PSALM OF TIL; HELPERS.


lie that tnrneth from the road to rescue
another.
Turneth toward his goal
lie shall arrive In due time by the foot
path OF mercy.
God will be his guide.
lie that taketh UP the burden OF the
faiutinS.
Ighteneth his own load:
The Almighty will put His arms un-
Gcrncfth him.
lie shall lean unon the Lord
fle that .srrakest comforting words In
mournerS.
lIca 9TH his OWE heart:
In his time OF grief they will return
IL remembrance.
God will use them for balm.
lie that car4th for the sick and
wounded.
Watchcth not alone:
There are three in the darkness to-
gcther.
And the third is the Lord.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
Africans Build n Church.

\ wonderful object lesson In self
help comes from Uganda. where some
natives, under u native priest, built
Il church, 400 of them walking twenty.
four miles to carry back loads on their
heads. SO anxious are they to heir
each other that squads of Christians
go to oth"" villages to help build, amt
children support students in training
for pupil teachers by making mats and
pottery, and growing cotton and cot.
fec.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
REV. c. c. CHAMBERLAYAE
BREACHES At ST. PAUL S
". J.. BoSgS t" Lead Meas Life Prob.
lem Club Discussion This
.ATtcrnoon
VIOLIN SOLO By MISS BAKER;
Salvation Army Holds Open-Air Ser.
vices This Afternoon at William
Byrd l'a"li---I niun Services To-
Night at Westminster Church.

Time" viii bc the topic Of d!scrssin,
'"'S afternoon at the regular SUNDAY
meeting Of the Mems Life PROBLEM CHM
hcid in the lobby Of the Central yonr.
Mchs christian Association buil1inr
W. u. i'og=s. assistant physical d:rec-
TOR. WI! load the discussions which vii
"' Open 10 ans who car" to attend
KEY. {. -. futile. pastor Of tho High
rama 'hrE Methodist cl,ir, H. ,riil talk
10 til" Ep&S' Sunda,. Afternoon ,,luh bol;
~ tn" same binding at 40 o'clock
l'is subject will hc The WANDERING.
Toy. All boys arc cordially invited to
as present
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
THE HYMNS OF WATTS

In $ recent issue OF the Religious
Herald, the distinguished editor makes
The following interesting comments
concerning that great hymn writer.
Isaac Watts:
In the Baptist Nymnal with 10
hymns there are IL by Isaac Watts.
This single fact indicates the com
'nanGinS place which Watts had and
sail holds in nonconformist hymnoloRy.
Charles Wesley has thirty-four. Miss
Anna steele has nineteen. and phiIiu
Doddridge twenty-onc. More than One
seventh OF the whole number were
written by Watts. Yet, though usually
sue in his taste, lie was not always
happy il his verses. one can hardly
think of him as offering, such lines as
tnesc for church uses:
There the dark Earth and gloomy
s.E.dcs
Shall clasp the naked Body round.
Ana welcome their delicious Limbs
With the cold Kisses of the GROUND.
Tale Death shall riot OH their Souls.
Theiy F.esh shall noisom Nermin eat
The Just shall IN the Morning rise
And mud their Tyrants at their Feet
The first two verses Of
when | survey the wOndrous cross
in our own Judgment the greatest of
Wntt&s hymns, and among the great
est OF 2 English hymns, were original
I ~ printed thus:
Where the young Prince OF Glory dy'd.
lin late" editions the second verse
was changed to-
Ion which the prince OF CORY died
I've arc not at all sur, that the
change was an Improvement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
Chrfstinns In japan.

In the Imperial University at Tokyo,
state university OF Japan, there are
seventeen Christians among the teach
ers and more than 800 profcsSiug
Christians among the students.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
EeE GeyZ1z1de Ioz2 Zekzo oil

n,YhcI
a
~ is in the
neghbs
is
N'H'Si-