Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 45, Number 25, Jasper, Dubois County, 27 February 1903 — Page 3
Weeklu Courier. C. IU4NIC. I'ablUhrr. IAMBI t INDIANA.
AI THt SUMMIT II.- art) ! when the days wit fair And ill ill- -'..)...-. were gla1 an. I Kreen, a1 i all i tu world tret t r from .tr Ami peace spread over every .-i.e. Tu reach .1 ffal Dial Hop li.nl set far, ! r ahl id uimiii i I.. ;'
And l-r .vliK ail the ( he ni. I.
K ,-i on ai with ail In; might.
found
l th'Ui'.md cares that he il in b tr mIkiiu tl w:ijr. riiilc.l nil I. .-I l v
n I artth MM 'i .v bj div
II
V a ! Uut tm An. I I.
N'W hOH-r SUCCeilled lll'IM lll.lt .h.-d.
And Utile irtUMpOS Mlb bin. IMA And iu ii wli i fi ll behind Inn) hk h"d To have su h Iii. s-m a .i h. Ii.i.i At last, on dav he r.t li .1 llM Roal, h'sti. M .li-l.nit at the ft hi. J'.ul ), y rani.- not to till Ills mill, Nay Ih. i.- va- -nrr,.w In Ma In art: Tlx- f.liicc high that he ha. I won. And tili a splendid place and fair But after II Iii Work ai done, II. mi ii. -d to find fell rlvul there. -S K Klser tn Ctdcaga It. cord-Herald.
...w I II .1. . .-...J-
..I will all :i ret riiL"- lint In- si lit lis t'Tunr-
t.vo A. I.- nur. i. ui- ' neu bj tb erat mail and followed it
;,s s,.n :, - he . .mid dr " of I jiriipi fly here.
wold and Ibe .,,.,, . ol their folly and aft rwftrd I i i i MM friends again. 'n,,r nalminUI It has been marly 1 "
n entioa the both iov.d i nm iImi he Wad ,,,-r Majesty ' .1 . i . . ....... I, , , . i ... n,i '
still In int'. I i iii r. mm survoor l.v several ffmtm. what is that? Wae mm T"c Rival? PJow. that tJefteate T" Una. But, aa yo hare I P" ti.-nt Baton ' to 0 old man mho ,t bs ;' bad Barrator. 1 aM tell roe- 1 mm The Rirair v y. That
HER MAJESTY. liv James Ravenstroft.
i.itni ad baal fat hunt Bah" place hiring Ho- MoraJag uml uft-inoB, .IUI follovti-d U a siiinit UOBB a"lK er. hi l i arklcB caaaa Iha ball. Bob
it Uriawokl a- proafBt, aa wa Ina .... . . in ....11
bn in ii f ricaa I In- Kn:il fni th
tag in tfcair rfforta i Um i"
Um baafbtj jrovag Bagnah "r'- 1,r1" M.i.i awd Taa ittral pajrai lajataW uli.ri .Süili wilit to !nMl togatba? aa4 Blaafi mm '"'"n
...iiii..-in .111: lint wli- ll iwii V'r- i"
full- it II
it... lir.t time nvi-r llr ViM'-ly'a
im:.- v. hue luuwl laaaaai ipraaj up brtwa ttiem wblaa. in a f'-w amatba. baaAaaa eo)d batüBrA B wa" Vry fi.i.li li in tln ni t' :n t s' ,,v'r biiiahlag, lifffatbrartad glti bal H'y
w ,' Imtli ytiiinif ati'i inn.-n-t Um s'iim"'"" Majraty aaa
alieioaaiy I aaBtlfwl aaa awra. 1 at not aay l"nl I olame (iriw..ll nor lo I blaataTas Rival. f"r I aaNaaa ararf aaa tiitre. raarrtad ami atagte, in le with btr that nig lit. As Ilia ik war laarlag i1"- mbw tliaai ataa lb t wbleb ahuoal a4ad in
a t.. -;. II- 1 Majesty ealiad for a
aiahboM it -v-lv urougvH "i osad t" QrrtBfoM and The Ural Wliat could tby l" under tiie irrttBMtaaraa7 riiir braaatag would not perai lata t" iispiy Iba leat , n bad hnuior. As tlicy advanced. . Ruiilinj- urimlv. sh taU I licur that von two irentlmea were first in the hunt to-day I which
was antta traa, botb aaaj lat boraBMt and had strn.-n to outdo eairb otber, only to Hab togatbar).
and it is but fair that vnti should 1 ceive the ronrtesies of tho hour. Aa you were both first I cannot abOOM lie! warn von; I must ak you to 1 bot sc for inc. "8a savin-, she placed a prong of the wiahbona in the hand of each. As tiny stood Iber before II the crowd, bofctiag to the t'.ny endi of a
1 ftk.aaaaH haaall llliV hinl.od sotimwlint
j arid I am sure that it
that The
lUt.luveil s ich bad taste, a fault
was .! a- ribinjr I" """. t1" parlMMl im.- laaaataa. '"' piJ went to n-w York tad ad lad tm
London Her Majesty's father was IB
MADE UP OF "IFS."
aaaatagaaaa aM"i Paai'lHii Trust Baal
THE WAY OF THE WORLD. An In WBere Appen ree aalVOd Bad Where .ynillil' an 1 adaaaaaad.
Mi:N haven't half as untch laste ns aa apple toddy. HEB MAJESTY. Ihis caustic clitui-in and the slTnatnt" an- scrawled in large, angular letters directly acrona lior portrait. The words "iiiuoh taste" spoil lh beauty of the dimpled chin. B hilf "her Majaaty" partly coer the perfec t 1 1, - it
. r..te that." said Hie 1'irliey hone.
. - . . - . ......r n.r now nil through Ida em larrnaaeti
r 1 1 1 m 1 , I " "i t '. . . . : ... ... .i.- .o- tiliin to exerv one
"lasses ami aini trying m mi.hKh- - i en hi u-r.t back to be could get a bet-1 Ktral'i hand was elnUaa;. MV xiew of the paint...-. it s been I When I cunt three she MM,
,M-r 50 vears. and Ihe ink has laded. roHII. U-.e one ..w.....m -
MM t platuly pieea I snail Ba i .- my mmwm
the eMti.no.
but 1 nippose yo can
eaoogi
I In
so-iire is the venerable proprie- "This piece of capriciousne wa .. ... . 1 ,l,..r fr.orl
tor of what was aBOt a lino "ll Mary-
I 1. i 111:1 nor. Iruxton. its w-.u, beeo his home since cblldbood, and in itv aatoktag room and bhrar.v baaga the striivine; portrait In qOeatiOB. They go well logt titer, don'ttbey ?" he aaked "I aau the axareaabai of bet face ami what i epres-.-d in the writing. One is ns full f caprice a the otber. Look at those eye, those lip-, ttaet shculders. Mie was a beauty, and the greatest madcap that ever came out of I'.ng'.antl "
I he aqutre n silent for a BtOBieni is he wiped and readjusted In- g ml kmbed ..gam loafbafi t M fine. Then he re-umed: Yes. he was an r.ntrlish girl. Bat falber, who was George. Stllee, came to this country in 1 believe it erat ls47 ami iionght a trait of land adjoinii g mv fathers' estate. Ihe line old colonial mans. on on it was thrown v.tl. hnish hospitality and d-ir-
iag w, 'iters merriment reift..-,! under its" ro d. Her Majesty soon captured the hearl ,,f every gallant in ÜwaOU tv. and gallant tbey were. too. in those davs before the war waated their wealth. ...... -Why was she called 'Her MajeetJ ? It was a rx-t name given her' ly her father, who. being a go .d Brlttth tab-,,-,-t. found very early in her life that he had two .pteenH V rve The name . lung to her. and while in this ...untrv she ai known by no other. . i .i:.i..' .lnv the o'leell. too.
JlaVIM' MM" HOI" v I"".' was tl nlv child, and her tfU beiai all but supreme at home she aatarally extended its aopreaaaey ebawhare. Oh. she was exact. Bg -n her admirers, and I presume the homage she received was a source of much amusement to her. The portrait was done by a mas . i l , ..'-mil when
ter as you can s-e. ... . .
he was 1. It eost her fatl.er an, I have heard that he was deeply grieved when he discovered that the master painting of his daughter bad len Ihn. ladled with bM daugbtof rna.t.-r tbOUgbt It was not the eo1 he was counting, oh! no. for he was ... i irti. iilarlv foml "f this
ricn; mm " u i - , , , portrait of her. I have ab beard that hi anger subsided quickly when Her Ma est v txeuaed her action, aa it s taid she dbt. by ileolar.ng thai mea aara tiwaya bothering her about love and ir.sbtmg on m.vrry.nR her whelher she wi.bd or no She said ht onlv aimed to ...scribe her opimnn of the iex where it wo.dd BKM likely he .cen. with the hone that it would beaefll praarntaBd f-.i-re bi.khea.u bO conhltli.uk of nothing Tn? It II n-re than probable that
..he wn iustineo ms Kiin Hfa was thai she might form an attachment fat some one aaworthy of her. 1 we my a mated Ot ,.f tin tiaintii- to tl." dtoBgtiremerit. for Sent.,.- famiiv r-Tnr I - Kng and it was left behind a- . ..blush. I -cured It as a souvenir ' The s,uire task feebly bj0 rha.r ppoaite the portrait Mv-he said, 'it makes me nervo,
to recall those i.i.vs. ...... . o' u doeaal se n. that long 1 waa a?then Yes. Her Majesty was a rnad,p; a reckless, heartless madcap ptthat mad- no difference. - the ,,lder she was the more she was hat. There was handsome Kobert ?ri.wo,d. He fought a duel 1--,,er that is. he was all ready w.th Lto, la baud to shoot down Ma boy. hoodi friend, if the fr.end dal . t shoot him .I"- - 'en nn unforeBrPn event interferred "How was that. yu ttyl Wall,
.at - fit I1CIII all "a
tell you L hnrl
Ha ". nut if II Jill interest vo I .hall be gl-nl to tell , "U the ta hj It was late la November, and ller Uaieatj fatbr was gtviaf a bvg
greeted by a burat of laugbtar from
the Indies and gantlewe " that Ihe Knills ncrtfOOaaeae proved to be his food, or bad. fortune, ns
the case may seetn. for when uer Majesty called Three'! he gave B quick iwiat with thumb anil linirer. iBappfag th" bone hört off in (iriaWohTl hand. There was another hurst of btBgblaff and a medley of rood-natured tattnts were harted at QriaaoM as The Ural, bowing low.
'passe.l into the ballroom with lir Ha batj on his nrm. ..I. .. .....11 matter. The Rival
II I. .15- 1. .-.. . thought, but he did not know how it raakad in OrtewoM. And. no doubt. darlBg the dances he ca-t exultant glances in Iba other's direction, .i... ofth ihui I be Rival, while
jrcttin!; the air on the veranda, was accosted by Grbwrnld. who accused htm of wrenching the wishbone unfairly. Hot vvortls ensued and T.risaraM slaped 1 he Rival's face The result wa a mutual agreement to fi-ht a duel at d .v break. The ball o li, it i,- IT .1 nt il after fo'tr o'clock.
ao thej qnMtly aeteeted teeoadt then and there and awaited the hour. "It came all too soon, ami the duelists repaired to ;.n open space in a fror of tall plate, It vva near the road, hot no interruption was anti. i pated at that hour. tiriswold and The r.ival, pistols in hand, were fae- ...., .ilu. ni M unri-s. and two
mi; no ii .mo. ... i f the fata! three had been Counted
when there wat a th inder -.f horsea hoofs on the road and a carriage came into view, dashed by. and vanished almost nt the same instant. While all were yet looking in the direction it had gOBt ami wondering. two boraataea appeared in hot pursuit. At sight of 'he dueling party . . . i n.ler drew rein, and
ioe iui .. Her Mejeety't father was revognlaad. The other was a slave. n.dn t you see her?' he shouted.
Didnt von see her? wny in me naaM of the queen didn't yon stop her?' "Sc.- whom?' one ol the seconds asked. Whom" ha thriakod, aa he ing his spurs into his hots.-. 'Wbom! Win. Her Majesty, of course. She's eloplBg with that r. i.egade Spence!' The last words vere borne back . . III. -inil fl.4 he. followed by the
slave, sped away beat on overhauling the eloper. .. ic Qnenee" said first one
l,..n Mini I her of the party in
blank astonishment. 'Who's Spenee" . -11 Tka i
The name was UnKBOWl. t mm. . .... 1 . n
I.,,.. t k i rmtri tiir ,,,B ,M'
frosty air whet, a heavy thud cause, . vcv'body IB wheel about. C.riswold had fallen in t dead faint. The daaliag party dispersed Immediately OrlswoM wat taken home and T he Rival went to Her Majesty's .i ... ii f,,r news It came
moui'-i o. ...... - --- late that afternoon. Tbc elopers reached Rattlmort in s .fetv and were married ami gtt a good hour before the pnrsi.trs created a scene in the streets of the quiet old city. .-n.i iwiUmt. of eonrae, brought
nut nil the others. H seems that Her Maiestv's father left Tttrjland f, , no other purpose than 1" avoid gat nee. against whom he hnd a
grttdee B1 tbt Kwem nan .' cretly corieapoadlBg all the while and bad carefully planned the elopemeat. Bpetaea was lylaf in aaM with horses and lartbtge " tbe very lhae -he aat plnyinu off briswohl and The Rival to such a desperate int tc her. however, I
eno. . .i . i doubt if she would have done it had she thought her dupes would have rone so far as a duel. or. IB express the view aha would have taken of IU
Ruch a plain, tired face framed In an ancient bonnet; such knotted, dark hands and seain-worn g-arrnents
her eloselv drawn
Every look was an appeal, every gesture nn apology, as she slipped into the place BBSt to me. the only vacnnt seat on the L car. I had a good opportunity to observe her as she leaned her sad. old head back Bgalaat the window casing, and it bobbed i . Iii. the heads of camlv box
till" 'I . ' " - r figures nt every jolting of the train, avs a writer in the Chicago Tost . a a
I had ptet cashed a eaoco aim recounted the m ney as 1 took it out of mv puree and put it into my chatelaine Bixty-eigbl .ioiiars. What a s-.un that would seem to the little ,,er-..n at mv aide! How forlorn she looked, how tired Probably she had just finished a day's hard work sewng for a happier woman, only to le-
tuin to an ereniiifi toil acwing in her own children in bet cramped lit tie rooms. The money in my bag r. presented
a little trip to an inland lake I know. 1 could fairly see Ibe wonderful brimming freshness of it. the dark lines . f V,,. tr s that close it aln ut And
I aat to have all lhat. while she must stay under the beating heat and breathe the city's ktifUng breath. "Far as we go!" called the tznard. ni usMltd the few remaining pas-
sengcra. among them the unhappy looking little woman My eyes rew
misty as I looked after her. in searcn of my handkerchief 1 put my hand tc my bag. It was gone I called the jrunrd. who railed smi one else In ten minutes I had the nnhappiness of secinir the object of mv tender solicitude inarching
brazenly off with a blue-coaicu guardian of the law. "An old customer." he said. A little later they gave nie back I ... -..' it. ' f Put I shall mit really
enjoy that trip. She Bat such a tired little tiioirc.
The renubUcal - iitcoi.!.T. I or just pah-,... with great i ; al tri U loaity und a gn ul sb v ui pp. .ii. ii an the fart f the trui I i the wb.le ktepinij Ihi .r fai n .- i . i.t bafart Un publk ..... i ImIiIu ms werioua and (Itter
ta laaanan mined as poasible o law, giving Ui Ban t.epartment a commerce aud labor the power IB investigate and gathMr i i ii rir 111 il 1. obaat cei tain great
corporations, or trusU. and to report auch datu to the gfttWItat Thai this law is ineaniiiglos and harmlehS, ao far aa tbe I run are co nee r net!, BO M nitli a Uiiniblcful of brains and an oiime of political experience, can nnKt Tl . re is a Dreiiohdcraiiee 'f
t vide nee against it. both inlernal and
external, in the lirst place, ouhervr Iba ".s" in the law iuelf: If tb secretary of t!.,- to B - parti., i.' is mi inclined, he may fish for facts in regard to trusts; If the chief of tbe bureau of corfwimt:,,tis in this new c. paitnient 1
men i .-. f- - shawl, not owned by the trusts, and if he is
capable, ami 11 lie uns iimc u, honest assistants, and if they lish in the right lace, they may obtain valuable facts; If, when valuable data is obtained, tl e president wishes, he may teenre it; If, then, the pre-'ubnt has time to read it and sees tit to do ao, he may
,-rpt that It alii aatisfy tie prct-ident and mi) prevent effective anti-tiust legifclu-tioii, and thus gain time for .1, a ts- atifl such year's tin be-
,n,' worth I: in rtdt 1 I llttoat Id Lbt trusts if i", it will iiave aox mobahed its sinister object. a t d . a
! ,-c . Xt n.al i VH'enee is lie Ji that all tbe so-called -anti trust" legislation that iias patted eif hus aaaatd while the aeaata aaa djad locked by the itatebocd btta with Senator Ouilv in charge. One word from J . . I 1 . L.II I
luav would have prevented mis If the trust had afked Ms Senator Qaaj vvould have said that word, for he is. par exeellence. tbe representulira of the trusts. I'.Yl'.i N W !!' d.T.
1H1. rniHDAY tfUiUUl.
la the binsaiiui
tr rataB . lBOB-raal and
Aolls.
Mtuaal aatdaa f a-raai ami '
1 1
I
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS. The news is not that negro suffrage in the south ha- prove a failure, but that the republican pa rty has discovered this.- Hoston Obbe. I in ri f lie those Kochcfeilcr t 1-
craau were sent by aomt other feller ( 1 . .. I .... r.. U I. -1 t
w ho omeaoa manag- a " - Rockefeller wanted.-l'bilatlelphia inquirer. iNwit workinir to
- l a i ' v " ' rahM a sec ..mal and race is-re in the , , n: national campaign? James O. BUhna decided, some yeara ago, that there i - m t "another presidency in the blood) ihlrt." albaay Argus Mr. Roos.-v.it is going to have a strenuous time f he e'oses with the Standard Oil. Behind the president is a vast, unorganized, doubtful, pu.-;. d
CARNEGIE LIBRARY
i t aQ
ROCKEFELLERUNlVStTY
A on entlon betnnt. A new twist in an old tail was recently observed in the I.evviston Journal At a Mai'' educational convention Rev. Nathaniel Butler, formerly ,, re. bnt of Colby college, bat at preeent Beafeeear of Eofrliah literature in the llnlreralty Of Chicago, was down for an tO1rBM Ai he was BbOUl to speak. HOB W W Stetson state superintendent of schools, said - 1 1 i rt I
"Doctor, is yOBf address like a cat's
"How is that?" asked Dr. Ruller "Why. fur to the end." replied Mr. Stetson. Dr. Butler smiled appreciatively, but kept allot Ht opened his address hv eayiag "Tone superintendent just asked me if mv address wan ... i. Him I cat's tiiil fur to Hie end
l Bsanre him lhat it is like a dog'a tail hound tO , nr."
I
I Ti I
1 i 1 ' - . ys.. I'll l
ED .-rp7fs. Lar r M .
TI1K IilISSON Ti:T. (Acts lg JlrttJ.) U And a ci nam Jv BBBMa Apolieas b ii . , xui iria, an elocjueat maataä O. . I- tn tl Sit ptBIM. aim- ' El la us. n an vits U.stru led in LB r I; ead beia fervtat in tna i, aki ai . laugl i UUaP atl iBb ,. . r tm urd. bataingtai tat bay" 1MB cf John. . .
i ...... be heran to i'tak i I in tn 10 tvi.aituaue. tsl.sin bta AUila und I rla- ' " ' ' u . . x ...... cm ii- aaj oi üm Bote arfectijr, . . Ä ...u.. he vnuKt'.postdto patnlnte a .. . a t... brethren wrote, ettkerttof tM
a nl, in rseive 1. .11 . W bo, I.- tl b
, ' .. ' ,-. , . A 1 1 n mu b rtliicb had
Utved tbrouah graca , ., M .. i r b ralateUir eeaetaaa tBeJtwe, tnd thai pub.icly. ibcwln hy tlo iura that dttut aa Cbtrttl. i ai I II caau u . that, whlU AJej w . .. .r.mh.rau. avlaa . i md raaaa I! ...... , as;--. .a.' fc-W-vu. Ui.dH.- certain dUcli.es, .. . Jh ta ,i uj.-.u it.-"'. Haw- vc- rec:v-a b. ul.ilkn.i iln ruin . ' Al.J they
Mid aatO ti.ni. We t.av h ' " much O b. .: i whtu.,1 tt. tc b, an Hu; Obaat. I and bt aid an i lhm. what, wen . .-. j. i.i: ii I .' And tbty aaid, COW 4 Tbe sa.j Paul, John, vtn.y baptlaea Ith the haplum uf r.venluiice ' uiuw the peoii.e. thai lUj .bould ta U rn wuich ebcuHl miw auur biaa, tna la. an Cbfttt Jc u. . 6. w i,, n the) beard UUe, Hay were !.- . . . . .ol. I -1-ioi Jesus.
U'.eJ ill li-e name saiwt. 4 And wbtu I'aui hail .a a naiiOB aaa Uem. tbe- Holy Üboat cam. fnmn i!nd th aks trith taaaaaaaiilia UOUDBB TKXT.-II re übe, evil. kow buw to ave Mdi u n t o pur ehllUreo. touw "" Hall -r ürel, 1-sUrr Mali spirit to lüviu tarn - aimtW raei V uX5 I ... .bo of Ar dim a, u ' fb i..sm:r bapvaa Aci.u.i
l .Mi.-A. u. a JUiW-K orUllh and. Kpnesu. NOT&fl AWP COitMlsWTa Chriatiaaity was bom at JarataJaaj m the araoit of JudaUa. it kaU iu mJ Hoaarj bum at Aut.och. where it bacan a adowed vvitb the apint ol brotherhood for all man. it obtained tt foothold la Ualatia, atPhilipP. nrat eaioBi a, UorlBth ami uiUcr piaeeb. but it3 third great, i centef vvas Epheaaii, From that city it radiated a great inauenet ibrongnont Asia Miaor. With Acts mn begins tht account ol
: faul' third raiaaionarj jt'Ui Faul'a work la torinth mated a jr eal and a hail altogether. The "after Lhb" of vese IU refers to the expen-
mce in t-iaiu i & court room. s"-"- "
in
"The rich are willing to do anything for the poor, except to get off their backs. "-Count Leo Tolstoi.
BUkt public some or all of this data; or. If he thinks best, he may i-imply makt "reei mmeadatioat to congres for legielation to regulate tratil If, then. cmgres is not controlled by the allied trust- and railroada, it may. in the cur f time, pass new ieeiabltiea to curb trust-; " m ..'i.A.,
If then, the attorney gent reo m Inclined, and if he has time, ht am apply the new legislation to the offeadtag trusts; If then the evidence is BBfBctent, ,he courts may. in the years to come. .i... .. I, ,. . o I is cn-
RfCKie I IUI. i lie " s
,.!, I.Ike a e-pe . amI thM ,.e particular
A lady living IB evv lore - - of ii.eL-al pi
is ouite fond, and in' "v""
tices; . If then, the trust has not air. J changed its form or ceased to ex.st. it may pov a nominal fine, end, in the , ,,f eicrht or tn vears as r.ic
aa..ga lnA fill t nikt s Urb! i V oiiimiM-
11,4 .'s aiiiini ti n
public sentiment. Behind Rockefeller is a solid, intelligent body of mormons wealth. If he takes up this fight Mr. Booeereh will forget ail about San Juan hill. - St. Louts Pot-Dlpatch, The established jKilicy of the repoblieta party is t- tax the people more than is nee ssfiry in order to create surplus tO lend tO the hanks without Intereet, so that the people can borrowing it hack again by paying
intereet. Taw is financiering, mm .s the result long ago predicted in the-e columns of the master workings of the republican financiers. -Cincinnati En qnirer.
mnid of w hont she is quit
whom she -Hadder a tupeiior young paraoa i hiahjng to give her a great pleasure she purchased tickets for the theater ami give them to her. The next dnv she asked the rrirl bow
she enjoyed the performance Well, ma'am. I didn't think iiiueh of It." said the girl. "What was thd play?'' asked Mr.
in
"Well, it had no name, ma'am.
said Julia. "No name'" exclaimed Mr:-. -
astonishment.. No ma'am.' said Julia, "the programme had pr.nted on it 'A like It.' and 1 didn t like it at all." N. Y. Herald. Mtaeahe H-anata retired naval ofliecr took holy orders and became rector of a country church. Hit parishioners, wishing . him a s'ltl-rise. subscribed
r.io.i" themselves ami bought a naval
flap tor the church tower Directly the old gentleman saw it he I'.cvv into a violent tag- and ordered it to bd I taken .low., at o ne On. of his pa
rishioners ask-C wh He mil no, mwm "Allow that flag to fly na Nil elntreh tower" Never' If- an Insul!' 1' von know what that parti. hu iag signifies. sir it mean! 'la obv trcaa; wmt pilot!'" I.on.bm standard.
K.noel lllnioelf What kind of a time -bd yon have at the party'."' fiske.l the "vid friend. "First rate." aBtwei Mr Cumrox. "Yott see. it was a masquerade ...-I. nml mother and the girl
couldn't identify me nml criticise my .,r,..,,mir and dcoortuiont." Wank''
- iugton Star.
liir.smuu.e. - :. n: local ion and cor.t inue II s
bnaweaa of plundering the people, as
will also the huntlreos oi muri "
Italntl which suits Will not oe
brought. .. .
Will, such a pr-srraninie Ol I m from Of him is it -urprising that Mr. John I). Roekefelltr got frightened brcame hvaterical and telegraph-.l all the senators wlrntf names be eonld remember, not to pass auch drastic tega lation? Pe-ides tliis internal, there I nmple external, ev IdeBCt to condemn ihb newlegislation. It apparently has n.t occtirret. to our republican trnatebaatlog legtela- . ,t.. v.u.. hn.i four rean ta-
I or i nn . " ...... lab a renubUetn institutn n
hav ing all ami greater ,. w , rs than ..... ... , t it ,i-nt vvi'l have 'I he
Mattrlal commissi, n was created in
jute, laay, tad tat until renruary,
it investigated, or areteaneu 10 investigate, mimerons trusts : i n a. e
19 volumes of reports, avenapaa lv i.ono page- ieh. it mav i toatt niilk-and-wat.r t tCOW n.endat i-.n-. til
of which have been Ignorta by tne republican body ahteh .v. are,', it. f
hk great eotnmiM n e..n... ..
senattirs. representatives oim imvmm-
trinl exnerts, nnti having full power
BhMWeeeM It Fspenslve. Presi.b tit oosevelt has expensive a-',-; b . ntertains more than any nf hie predeceBOTi eeery v. . . k during the teaata there have liecn two or more entertalntaentt, dinners, reeeptlona, mnticalea, leas pink and red. The r. novating of the white house. jut completed, cost I47S.44S; the OrlgiBal Cot! was less than $100.u(.O. How this large taa has been expended Is hard to aay, hat It has nearly all be n spent on the inside decorations. The tanalng rapeaaet for this year aert ItddBOfJ 'here Is appropriated for to M year, 180,890. The lighting of the white house and grounds cost this year IIT.IM; BCXl year it will ht HV H winii the Itema of theee expendiloris are nubllshed it will be inttrest-
inrr to know how it was expended.
Th. let than two years of the pres. ent ad minist rettot lias so far cost Bore 'ban a whole ;nn of any Other priibnt. llnnnn's Vntf-fieltlnn llllt. Senator Hanna has rast all measure in the shade by his ridiculous "slave p. n in bill " No one for a moment aapaoeea that it Bfll pass congress Not it'ii Bcnator Hanna eonld keep Ills face stmight were he MRtd if he believed tht measttre would become law . In fact, he rxcuses its introduction by npologethally indorsing It aa presented "iv rctpn st." It was a most n is. j i.voc thir.g. h owever, to have do t Bill rotaat a vain hope ,,,. - tin- ti. groes of the south that
lu v are to be nemioticcl ny tr.e gov
- nra. raving mo '""i , no,. .... i into all corp..rt.ons-ln- , erament, ami it will stir ,nto activity " . . . - t .as eiilta orci-lli'iv h 11 f
. . ; i.ciiitri
"'"I " - . . . J. I
eluding railroad, aaxi are oenarmi in the new bnrttneiit accomplished
nothing, nfter four years m a, effort and with high talaries, what may we expect of this new department, with limited powers to investigate anil publish facts? Nothing, surely,
...... who on various occasions have
tU hided these revvr people with such hopes and Indaeef them ta part with ,iir little savinirs t. "help it along."
i t r Ba e t rir llnnn isn't ashamed of
himself he ought to be.- N. Y. Herald I (Ind.).
Tbk was tea en"
aeeoad mitai iri journey, i nsciua
ai.,; Aqnila accompanied bun as iura Bj esua, wb rt he probably changed hips, taking cue ol the pilgrim sh.ps thai eac h yea i carl . . erovvi.s of Jew toPaleat attotbepai tovtr.CeaclruTaai was ihe port of Corinth (aaa map). In tukt u ol hit graütnd to God for aom bl lina, we do not knew what, l'aul . . . 1 . ...,r,
made a row wincn iuv.uvcu as a ,,i ti fulfillment the ihaeing of bia beau at Canthraaa. Hia deaba to go at nnea to Jaruaeiam may have bad
koine BOB Ctlon w.th pay u.g the vow, though its exact nature i uot plait. Boom have hek) that the vow wu Aquila's, perhaps Paul had to remain over the BBbbath at liphesus for the pilgtiui ship, cr the synagogue may have been open for one t the three aeekdaj -tiv.ces. l'aul ntcnis to have aeea W hatte, probably to reach lernte at the time of the pabHover. lie iui urged to remain by the Jewb, mKum; Lrt he had not vet uro.tsed, but
lid not eaaeent, In tbt wore, vn up and tainted the ehurcb," wa must undertttad that the original church atJetUMMm is meant. After his v. sit et Jei usalem Paul went dowu to Antluch. The chnreb ai Aatioeh he aea lidered h.s .-wu "home church," and here La reamkted till the begiuuiugof his thiiii mbunoaarj yoaraay. "Mighty iu the Scripture:" 01 course the Did I cstaiiu nt Scripture tr meant, "lartracted ha tbe way ol the L' r,.:" He musi have had bomc
hnow hedge ol ni let, though we jonov know just how much. It certainly wa nlv partial, ptranpt iocladinaj tka fads Of the hfe of .bslis. but lacking tboet concerning hi continued presence Bid vvuk iu the world tlirotigh the lloi Spirit. He was a disciple of John, the reformer, who preached thd verj practical gospel of repentance and rigl'l lirlaf. Aquila and Priscilla supplied what was lacking in bis know h uge of Christianity, and) ao increased his usefulness aa a worker. The broad Alexandrian culture of Apoll. a, his earnest spirit and iioweraa a speiker. with his intimate lanowTe.i.r.. ,,f the Scriutures, made him a
very etrtmg and helpful aorktr. 'T'owerf oily confuted the Jtwa:M Tbe Common Version, coi.v ineed, la misleading. What he did was, to prove that, they were wrong to coufut e them. We do mil know that he convinced any of thttn. "T'h upper country:" The high inland region of Asia. "Found certain .li.-c.pli s:" Thate ..i-ciples, like Apolm, lacked all haoabniaaj of the gift of tht Bpirfit, or of Spirit, as it is In ti f Ore k, ' know ingonly the baptism of lohn." "i i" y lacked that peeulinv
enlhiis.ii n. wi i.-b iu the Apostolic .re was called 'H"ly Spirit,' and wan trw d recti I o tht Spirit f (rod." Prof. J. V. Barl let. nn y. ricAi. hi GaKSTltlNg.
n.. ante way to be mlrhtl in the
Seriptur. s" is to ttody t hem diligently
wliile one htis the opportunity,
Then are - me sa.iits in the pews by
ni ..in area the nrott eloqnenl prtaatV rs .-an be it stt aettd,
Aa hnponaui quettloa: ltd ft ra che lbt Holj BpirM wheo ye be-
liev.i!'.'"
No iiere outward form of bantmm is .sufficient to make one atrueChrtaHan. 'i"Sos who hare received tbe baa. Usui Of the Holy Spirit w ill apeak, aa it Btrt, with new tonguea
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