davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-16

WANTED want just ordinary men who
wish Ia earn more money a. learn the
barber trade. II pay~ hi-. Few weeks viii
DID You for Jobs worth $1,000 yearly WI
your own shop with mg profits. Write
Molcr Barber College. san Antonio. Texas.
so
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-16
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY To LOAN on farm and ranch
lands. Describe your property fully. Box
~. Houston. Texas. q
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-16
HELP WANTED.

INVESTIGATORS wanted WI good char
actor and energy to represent detective
agancy IN towns and %couutie~. Experience
not necessary. Address +. d. Box PIP.
Houston. Texas. -43
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-16

YOUNG MAN of 10 wants work of any
kind. Office and dry goods experience.
Salary mo- object. Cecil !. trikc. 323 West
Fan Avenue. san Antonio. Tcxa-.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-07
3.CH CARGO
 IF TIE DORA

X Seward newspaper Of recent date zays that the little steamer Dora arrived there from the west ward with a cargo valued at $l45,- u0a. including furs, ivory, whale bone aud fish products This is one c1 tne most valuable cargoes eyer brought to Seward from the westward. The principal shipments Of urs. waIrus ivory and whale bone are for Liebes & Co. of san Fraucfsco. There were over sixty bales of fur, including polar bear, white fox and seaIskius. The whale bone shipment was made up of nine ty-sx bundles of 125 pounds each The whalebone is valued at $L75 a pound.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-07
SOUP KITCHENS
 SAVE MILLIONS

New York, Jan. 6-More than four million of the population of Poland are destitute and entirely de pendent upon soup kitchens, where there is issued to each applicant q small loaf of bread and a pint of soup daily, according to William II. Hamilton of the American mercy and relief committee, who reached New York today on the steamship Rotterdam.
 1Tr. Hamilton has been in Europe several months looking into re- lief work for his organization. He added that he had traveled from AIexaudreua to warsaw, and in the entire country evacuated by the Russiars, there was hardly an in- h.DitvbIe building standing.
 "I was in Warsaw two weeks non, " saf5 ,rr Hamilton. "The tonarratu.. was below zero, and srw every .ay long lines of old men women an. children, many of them a#,nc#t gu. ua.a clothing, standing ..r hours in the cold wind waiting rr.fr turns It tho food distributing r.a.ers. In Wgrsaw alone, it IS estimated that 75,O0O persons are destitute; and unless relief reaches them soon. the majority will not be alive when spring comes.
 "Aouay is not needed, for there is no fcod or clothing to be pur- chased. l am going to urge my committee to bring every possible pressure to bear to induce the Brit ish to relax their blockade sui ficientiy to allow at least 25,oOO tions of supplies to go into Poland each month. l have assurances that the Germans will do what they can to assist in it's distribution.
 While the German authorities are doing what they can to relieve distress, there is no use trying to disguise the fact they have not much more food than they can use The soup furnished is made mainly from carrots, of which there appears to be an abundance in Germany.
 "CouDIcd with the distress oc- by lack of food and proper clothing, there exists a menace to health in the form of vermin and filth. The German military au- lhoriHes are doing their best to cope with this condition, but with no bathing facilities it is a hard task.
 "To prevent possible spread of disease. no one is allowed to leave Poland without a health certificate which specifically states that the bearer is free from vermin."
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-07
TOWN TOPICS

The Pareut-Teacaar association will meet touf-at at -."y il. tho public school assembly room
 rOuND - Enite. Owner may hay. same by proving property a"4 paying for this ad. l-7-&t.
 The Wauaa.s Christian Temper auce Union will meet saturday a.- temocu at 8 a.JoeG in t.- H-r- souag- annex
 A, s.ay tonight will ,...r the sixth basket ball gan. ]. the A.t- Ietics ys. Q Bremen se#es. The score stands now three t- two so this same and the next are likely to be the deciding samcs of the contest
 Zenith Oil keeps mu-lcaI i@s-ra- me1ts, such as C0ruars and From bou,s ia the very best of condition at ell times, 1gc, -1., 51c Dot-."a. EelIer Bros. Sole skaEway Agents.
 Browning has the best eIut2pei wood saving machine ill skagway- If you cant afford to have him saw your wood he will SAW 1t free Of charge. He charg5s $1 for one cuL--SL25 for two. Phone No. 90.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-07

Zenith oil assures the best pos sibIe reults as @ lubricant for all light or delicate machinery. 1Oc, 25c. soc bottles. Keller Bros. Sole Skagway Agents.
 Send the Daily Alaskan 10 your friends. It's easier than writing letters.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-07

The Skagway agents for the Eastman Kodak. films and supplies are Keller Bros. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-07
.4.TEH08sz
 WINS 2 GAMES

The Elks club bowling team has gone down to defeat 8. the hands of the North Star Athletics, in the series of games played at White horse. the latter team taking two of the three gamc-aelios. The total number of pins shows that the games were well played, and the skagway aggregation have the consolation of knowing that it was no disgrace to meet defeat in such games.
 Whitehorse rolled a total of 77O0 skagway rolled a total of 760I WhitehCrsc wins by 95
 The score for Wednesday night was as follows:
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-07
MERCURY LOW AT
 YUKON RIVER POINT

During the last few days there has been a marked lowering of tem- perature along the White Pass route, Dawson showing 22 below today, stewart 24 below, Isaac Greek 80 below, Yukon Crossing, i34 below, Big Salmon 3S below, HootaIinqua 90 below, Lower Le- Barge, 20 below, and Whitchorsc p below,
 Daring the night the mercury dropped to 42 below at the City by the Rapids, with a strong north wind blowing,
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-07
2. TeXas. says:

of Houston, Texas, says:
 If you have a muddy complexion and dull eyes, you are coustipated. Six glasses of water daily and one or two RcXau Orderlies at night will correct this condition and make you fit as a fiddle Reyau OrJerIies, in my opinion, are the best laxative to be had, and can be taken by men. women or children. " We have the exclusive selling rights for this great laxative. Trial size. 10 cents We have the exclusive selling rights for this great laxative. Trial size, 10 cents.
 VIM. BRITT
 JUNEAU AND SKAGWAY
 THE REXALL STORE
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-07
SkagWo
WGitshuI
Total pins 2aau

The score for .-a.a..y nigh. was as follows:
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-07

eight feet deep between mile posts Is and 45. It was necessary to run the rotary piow today in order that the north and south bound trains could get through. Train No. 9 will probably not reach here un- til z o'clock this evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-07

Zenith Oil cleans, pOlishes, pre- vents rust and preserves. Zenith Oil is an excellent furniture polish, i0c, l5c 25c hotties. Keller Bros. s0ly Gl,agway agents.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-07
Tho individual average of variOus players is as follows:

HarDottie rolled the high score for the series, 230 pins, and he also carried off the high average for the contest with 1SI pins.
 The Skagway team will return on tOuight's train.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-07
vhitehcrsc wins by

The score for Wednesday night was as follows:
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-07
HOME MADE BREAD

From this date on, the Golden North cafe will sell bread to all those who may wish to call for same. The Golden North bread is also on sale at P. F. Gantys and Rapuzzi's stores. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-07
Ska-wy
NTlitcIiuTsC

Total pins Zlt5
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-07
WINDS FORM UAUD nDIFTS
 ON W. p. RAILWAY

The high winds prevailing be- tween here and Whitehor5e during the past forty eight hours have caused the formation of many hard drifts along the line from four to
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-07

Remember that there is only one genuine" Kodak. If 1t isn't an it isn't a KODAK" Kel- lers are the Skagway agents.
The Republican journal., 1916-07-13

While maintaining, for the most part that
cigar smokers must be thoughtful men, did you
ever think why A. A. Howes & Co. sell SO
many Cedulas? Havana tobacco, that's the
answer.
The Republican journal., 1916-07-13
PROSPECT FERRY.

Mrs A Devereaux is still confined to the
house with the grip.
Gerry Harding was at home from vina1.
haven and spent the Fourth with his family.
;. Miss Alice Treadwell of Lebanon. Me. was a
weekend visitor with Miss Amelia Harri.
man.
Miss Amelia Hartman went to West Trem.
ont last Monday to resume her work as school
teacher.
Mrs Edwin Ridley and two children and
Miss Nellie Ridley returned to their home in
Worcester, Mass. on last Fridays boat.
...Mr and Mrs M CHM, Mrs Edwin Ridley
and children. Miss Ellen Ridley, Miss Addie
M CHM and Miss Faustina Harding motored to
Bangor July 9th.
Mrs c Leake and two daughters, Helen
and Gertrude, of Springfield, Mass arrived on
Sundays boat and will spend the summer with
Mrs w D Hartman. Mrs Leake has been
here several summers and has many friends
here.
MIR and Mrs J g James and son Wilson of
Bangor were week end visitors with the Misses
Heagan and Mrs M Littlefield. Mr. and Mrs
James returned to Bangor Monday morning
but Master Wilson will spend the summer
ehere.
The Republican journal., 1916-07-13
LINCOLNvILLF.

Mrs. Bertha Dean is ill with typhoid fever.
Mrs Velma Ordway returned Sunday from
weeks visit in Camden.
Mrs. H. l. Holt and daughter Adelaide are
guests of relatives in town.
l.. V. Miller and Henry Davis were in Belfast
Friday on business trip.
Mrs. Kate Griffin of Camden passed last
week with Mrs. Annie Lermond.
Mr.. and Mrs Norman Jones of New York
are guests of Mrs. J. A Knight at the village.
Mrs. Jennie Rubinstein and son Sherman of
Rockland spent last week with Mrs. Effie Ran
kin.
DR.. J. c. Ham and Mr.. Wiley of Belfast were
guests last Sunday of ]. " Miller at Mller's
Corner
Colby Moody of New York is passing his va
! cation with his grandmother, Mrs Celestia
Tower.
| Mrs. Florence Thompson has bought new
Overland touring car, 1917 model. of Bangor
parties.
| Mrs. A. F. Elwell and son Howe. Mrs Grace
York, son and daughter. and Mrs. Margaret
Maker of Spruce Head were Sunday guests of
Mrs. Etie Rankin
Mr.. and Mrs T. E. Cuddy, accompanied by
Leste. Cunningham, Miss Annie Murphy, all
of Bangor. were in town last week, guests of
MIR. and Mrs George Mahoney.
The Republican journal., 1916-07-13
WALDO STATION.

The REQ and Blue teams of the Waldo Sum
day school met Saturday, July sth, in Walter
Meals field near Meals pond and played base
ball game of nine innings, the Reds winning by
a score of "a to 10. The lineup was as follows:
The Republican journal., 1916-07-13
STANDPOINT.

Miss Flora Erskine spent the weekend with
Mrs Charles Snow at the village
Mrs. Robert Burr of Bangor was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Perkins over Sunday.
Alfred Black and Walter Black of Boston
spent several days of the past week in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Young and son Alvah are
here from somerville, Mass, for few weeks.
Mrs. J. NJ Wathen has returned to her home
in Somerville, Mass, after a two weeks visit
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Porter of Bangor were
week end visitors at their camp at Gondola
Cove.
Mrs. Jennie French was recently in Sears
port for visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Loomis
Eames
Mrs. James Clifford arrived Saturday from
Boston for visit with Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.
Clifford.
The fourth passed quietly here. There was
the usual noise by the children with horns and
firecrackers.
Master Manley Burrows of Manchester, N
H.. arrived by boat Sunday to spend his vaca.
ton here with Fred Blanchard and family.
Mrs. Ira M. Cobe and guests came from
Northport last Saturday for short visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. N c. Partridge Mrs. B. F
Barlow remained for longer visit, returning
to Northport Monday.
The funeral of Capt. Jewett H. CHM wa:
held at his late home Wednesday afternoo,
July oth' with brief service by the Congrega.
tlonal pastor. Rev. James Henry, and buria
was In the cemetery on the hill Capt CHM
had been in failing health for the past wear. He
would have been 5 years oil d August goth. H
The Republican journal., 1916-07-13

CONGRESSMAN FRANK E. GUERNSEY.
On the Oath day of July the Republi-
cans will vote for a nominee to succeed
the late Senator Burleigh.
The opponents of democracy in East
ern Maine present the name of Congress-
man FIR ank E. Guernsey for this position.
The nomination fairly and justly be-
longs in the eastern part of Name. and
such would be in accord with party
usage of distributing senators between
the eastern and western divisions of the
State when is we'll established and has
prevailed through a long period of our
history.
Two Senators from the extreme west
ern portion of the State within a few
miles of each other would be unfair and
such ticket would not appeal to the
spirit of fair play.
Mr.. Guernsey has served eight years
in Congress, and his record as a Congress-
man is known to all men and requires no
fulsome commentator
The people of Maine, however. do re-
quire man to serve them in the Senate
who is already equipped with that knowl-
edge of congressional and national affairs
that it is impossible to gain other than
by experience.
The Republican party needs him for its
candidate, because he will add strength to
| the ticket and because all concede that he
has proven himself to be one of the most
successful vote getters' that has ap-
peared in Maine in recent years, and has
| always led us to victory.
In his district at the election of 1914
when the party was assunder, he sur
prised everyone by polling plurality of
1856 votes over both the Democratic and
Progressive candidates.
The Governors plurality over the
Democratic and Progressive candidates
for Governor in the same district and
at the same election was 1886.
These figures demonstrate more forci-
bly, than can any words Mr.. Guernsey s
popularity with the people irrespective
of party affiliations.
The Republican party needs the
strength that Mr.. Guernsey's candidacy
will impart to the State wide ticket.
THE GUERNSEY SENATORIAL COM
MITTEE.
The Republican journal., 1916-07-13
SOUTH MONTVlLLE.

E. H. Cram has bought new auto,
Irving Norwood and family have returned
to their home.
Daniel Goodrich of Bangor is visiting his
law, J. w. Prescott.
Hon. F. F. Phillips occupied the pulpit last
Sunday and gave US very interesting talk
Wilson Proctor of Warren is spending few
days with his daughter, Mrs. Alice Slower
Mrs. Maud Dunlop has girl baby, born
July 9th. Mother and child both doing well.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl packard of Waldo visited
her aunt. Mrs. Eta Ryan. one day last week.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. G. Blaisdell of Revere,
Mass, are visiting MIR. and Mrs. W. E. Pres
colt.
Arnold Davis, who had been attending
school in Milford, Mass, returned home last
week.
Mrs. W. C. Bowen and two sons of Water
vile are spending a few days with Mrs. J. W.
Prescott.
Z. S. Adams went with Hon. F. F. Phillips
to his cottage Oh Murray hill in Boothbay last
week and reports good time. de returned
directly home, but Mr.. Phillips went to Massa-
chusedts. returning here via Boston boat to
Belfast.
Fred A. Ramsey of Montville and Greta V.
Davis of Philadelphia, Pa, were married July
Sth at the home Of Rev. E. A. DiEslow, who
ofciated, using the single ring service. Only
The parents of the groom witnessed the cere-
mony. Mr.. Ramsey is one of our we'll known
and respected young men. The bride has just
given up pos ition as teacher in school for
the blind in Philadelphia. She is quite well
known mere, having visited at E. ). Adams
for three summers and made many friends
The Republican journal., 1916-07-13

leaves wife. Mrs. Melissa Croker CHM; one
daughter, Mrs. Lillian Ellis, wife of Aston
Elis;one granddaughter, Janita Ellis snow; two
orothers, Willard CHM of Staten Island, N. Y,
and Harrison CHM of Prospect, besides num-
Der OF nieces and nephews. Mr.. and Mrs. CHM
recently celebrated their golden wedding.
sympathy is extended to the family by their
many friends.
The Republican journal., 1916-07-13
Automobile Parties.

Let US quote you prices for your party. We
can handle parties from to Que bundled at
cheap rates. day or night Two twelve p2ssen-
ger cars and smaller if desired. Sight
seeing tours arranged if desired. Get our
prices first. Always on the job
MAINE TRANSFORMATIONS co.
ORRIN J. DICKEY, Manager.
Phone 1868, or lO9 24tf
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-24
Sortfebung folgt.)

Jn Berlin paren 1887 Sic Il,
item SmnibIfe, 5 Ninien init 20 Maa
ger, i'm 8etrieh, 1900 baren essbea,{
rettss3S2 2inien nit 726 Wagen ms
1900 pferben. sSSn paris perfebrteih1
4llehpn BON 1862 ab Dmnibnfe. !,
. tn @4pti ger Nr9iiett,
JriB 9efti in aairp, ftsIte fhoa Dor
-SsSahren S9iffe ais armliiertem Be-
ton ber, tpelde iia bauptid9lid als
Safepptd6ne unb Observation-Disclosures
auf bemgMl febr gut betpdbrt baber.
D as nr pr ifngli9e 9ei9en
fur oen Wabrfprud Der Surner:
,frif9, frotnm, frob, frei", bier gum
arell5 s~ufammen9eitente S, tpurbe 5uz
erf auf benz idipdbiiden Surnfef in
SeilbrOm i'm Sabre 1916 bon s. $.
Selling aus Darinitabt borsei1lager
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-24
Ser %mccr9rmnc
@nncibirm,
@on,au bon Cigar Srantliu.
(8puie3ku,s.l


GiIoen itarrte tpte eebannt ms
Sdliifiellod unb belt bic 2oterne
bidt boran. Dos fi9tbare @dliis
Ielenbe bepeste ii9 bin unb ber, bin
unb ber.
Mufssrest rief @ilben: .Semant
perfl6t GIT Dffnen!"
SOP i'm, aber -. .5atfielb aps
Iid in cine eeiniiste Gde suriid.
Glis@bem often SdlpB fam iebt
ein lallter freiiGenber Son. Mit
eliibenbem 8lid 1ab @ilben, tpie Der
G@liiiiel fi6 arebte.
Snltinftip fubr er 5urid ultb erz
griff oann ben &nppf, INN benz gez
b%simnispollen G%efangenen briiben 81,
belfen.
Die sspBe sir ospeste fid fnar.
rerb, es tot ii9 Ell Sta1t auf :
unb f@lieBlid) lpar Der M,g in Der
Seller fret.
r5insin -, NOS aud eefdeben
fliiiterte Gilben. r@it bu
bereit, !@orrp?"
.3u ollem," ertpiberte biefer ct
tpas fleinlaut.
nSann -"
Mit einem lebter Stud mlrbe bic
SIR bollenbs sana seDffnet. @ilben
bob Die 2aterne bp9 empor. Sic
beleldtete Die @citalt, bic i9tper NIT
Soften belaben unb eeblenbet bon
bem pl0hliden 2i@t, auf Der
5bmelle itonb.
uSill Gbans!er!" f9rieen Der On
irdlt ano Der Milliondr ME aus
einem Munbe.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-24
@lftes @apiteI.

80 Glib ieinen @ert per.
Iiert.
3utpcilen brinst raie,be Grresune
felbft forte MGnner urn ollie @elb{t=
bsberri@ung, @orfi@t rnb Bernunft.
@iloen itieB bor namenlofem Gr<
ftoal1en iiber Den Mnblid, Der {id iDm
bot. einen idrillen @9rei aus.
@s tpar CHANDLER - G5anbler.
Der iiber 8prb ~eetpprfene -, bariiz
Der blieb fein 3meifsl, u,b liberties
lGien ct ii9 einen geniigenberr @or=
rot on &raft unb Mtem bepabrt gu
baden. ct itanb ba, itumm unb
s%eblenbet in benz unii6eren 2idt,
uab einer Musenblid berr19te tiefites
@4netgen.
Sci ben beiben M%benteurern aus
Der .9Dble lD1te it9 bic Gr1tarrung
5uerft. @ilben iprang borpdrts,
|fdlang beibe Mrme I'm BEN gefeiS
ielten Monn, prebte i'm ON feine
8ruft unb tanate nit linn auf unb
ab, poau bic Soften cine unbeimz
lt9e 8egleitrng fltrrten.
u8ill! Bill! Bill!" rief er pieber
unb pieber.
Ser @efansene bro@te nYr elm
Drummer beraus. Dor maBlofem
grtaunen blieben linn bic Worte in
Der &e6le 1teden.
9atfielb, Der gleiamitiaite bes
Irios, lam ibm gu Silfe. Gr elite
berbet unb besann bic 9anb bes Sc
fangenen gu briden unb gu 19ut<
teln, baB Der 2drm Der Retten pobl
einen Soften Bate ertpeden fiDnnen.
rBill", f9rie CT, vtpas gum Seuz
fel ma9it bu bier? 9u biit ia tot,
Meni@, BIZ biit ia tot" REF er,
%frempfhaft la@enb.
sd = i4 fage biz -" teuhte
gbanbler.
"mas bu iasit, lit gona sleibsiil=
tie. Sd 1age, bu bift tot. Wir
|iaben bein 9et9enbesdnsnis."
r9u bu biit rein p%erridt,"
piirste CHANDLER beraus, na6renb
@ilben in Elm Dolltommen iinnloies
8elddter ausbra9.
Ser Milliondr l01te bonn feline
@%inarmung nit einem tiefen, att
ternben Mtem3ug.
SIS lit mirtli9 8in!" rief ct in
ii6erHrDmenoer 5reube. ngs lit Sill
lebenbtg unb ge1unb!!"
p2ebenbig iebenfalls," Jimmie
Chandler gu. nMber tpos in aller
6eilisen Namen, bringt eu@ BIER
berg @as lit bos fir cine Sir,
Did, unb tpobin fibrt iie? a0nnen
mir ba binausgelansen?"
u9u selangit ba auf cine qana
entIebli9e Sreppe, tpie iie einem
MIR in bDfen Srdumen borfommf.D
iaste 9atfielb.s limb ldufit bu BIN
untsr, 10 fannit bu bi9 in einem
8epafier 10 f9mar5 mie Sinte er<
idufen, penn Dir Der @inn banad
ftebt."
"s(bsr i6r ieib bod BON bort BIER
hergefommen unb -"
nMiiffen 9ier bleiben, 8in."
GDanolers Munb blieb Dor grz
itaunen pffen. unb auf 1einen Mie=
men 5eiste ii6 beutli9 tiefe gnttauz
lhuns, 1elbf fir ben, Der nidt gez
ld9ult nor, Pbpfipsnomien gu leien.
gilben beadtete i'm jebpd ntdt
tpeiter. ST NOR eifrig bemiibt, fid
nit bieien acknowledgement neuen Ser.
baltniffen Dertraut gu MAIDEN, posu
er bur9 baufise ltebuns einise 5az
bisteit befaB.
n9u bift t~penisftens am 2eben,
otter Sunse! limb bafiir tDnnen mir
Soft sar nidt senug banten," faate
Ct lie%benspiirbis. rDas gG@ite- -"
n9as Rd9te lpdre, berousaubrinz
gen, iparum er bier lebenbia beard
.-
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-03-17
L~c- e!sLE -sTuDY,ONs~oN
FOR THE sODOMITEs.

really were, and
that the destruction
of SodOm was i'm
lminent. Nobly and
generously he petit
II Gods Mercy
on the SOdomites.
The Lord gave us.
Hura that II
there were even ten
righteous Ia SodOnI.
II would be spared.
Thus OF the So
AAAaNtAA nd ha
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-03-17

holnlAtN NEu tue "ndFhH hHdN marc q
antediluvians Goa son'
made Illustrations OF the great lesson.
IAN the wicked will He destroy" We
are 10 remember that these ARE not II
lustrntions of eternal torment. but ~
destruction. These merely passed into
destruction n few years sooner than
ordinarily; for the death sentence
passed upon humanity In Adam. Hut
since Jesus Christ by the grace or
God TASTED death for every man. gii
of Adams children viii eventually
come from the tomb.
"And Delivered Righteous Lot"
81. Peter informs us that Lot was
not In sympathy with his surround
ings. e Pete 2:T. 81 The Hight OF
Lot, with his wife and two unmarried
daughters. IL simply told IN our lesson.
The latlmntion OF verae % IL thns
Gods Mercy toward Lot was because
OF his relationship 10 Abraham This
view IL consistent with all %Scriptural
statements on the subject
Adams entire race was condemned
IN death In him. Hence Divine Justice
owed them nothing. Divine Mercy had
entered into n special Covenant with
Abraham, but TINT Covenant extended
10 none others, except Abraham's seed
Therefore Lots relationship 20 Ahrn
ham was the only reason why God
should favor him.
There's a Wilderness In Gods Mercy"
This does not signify that God Is
merciless. hut that, having provided
a way by which lie viii exercise Mer.
q, lie rarely exercises Il outside OF
hat channel The channel Of Gods
Mercy Is Christ Jesus. who declared.
No man cometh unto the Father but
by Me" ST. Peter substantintes this
statement. See Acts 4;l2, The Scrip.
lures clearly tench that none were
saved until Jesus died. This Is the
key which unlocks the wonders OF
Gods grace even though 10 some the
statement may seem astounding.
We should rid ourselves OF the
thought that the holy men Of the past
went 10 Heaven. and the remainder Of
mankind 10 eternal torture The 1884,.
BILE most distinctly declares that MI
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-03-17

lions OF Gods IN
vors. nevertheless
that favor can
come only through
& h I. Conse.
quently they can.
not reach everlast.
Ing life until the
Spiritual Seed Of
Abraham = h
have been complet.
ed. Jesus also NJ
tested Tint they
had not gone Ia