Ligonier Banner., Volume 44, Number 28, Ligonier, Noble County, 30 September 1909 — Page 9

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Bos the sony 1000 dhe L REE 0 Gy nor of Piiindeinhile MUS tea flavvrs ehe Bad Canlured oa@ 0 DOELQ med BE Mamier 4 Eadad wrre Be ctmmeiiatadd 0 indßl Rt B whare wa mppest W asge o 0l et o vhthe akew an wElel thirs wak B prompl rosgonge , . Fhosie 1y ¥ i Sty aaudi B V wouitlt ’,.rail 2 4‘" bais: tHiul Brovee il . §l7’st—;'~/.‘«"7 hpiae Bl of the. nelgnl SRR aribes ) Wl sl them Amane the fßb fThets Bice 3 . ew Thow Blic thetr dorrind .a" I 8 Bever e “?Jfﬂ‘fi"ﬁ’?ii?&. vl e LW e * fatfer Gnd sGlßern Be o 8 there i an §}4e¢ grronyg death : i : > Having heen e the peaw et ..;t'if'-fzhﬁ by i ‘;.!‘f'.}:?‘ff" Gt The | e clety of Fricude thes aned thiie o ge e gt 7 e dilef wih o th domeie virta Snd avomred guite slegant and wristoceqid L thunn Amone them & &.-f‘f‘ of all the coiGred population of the [ alted Statee {lO te found an ocondlonal Begto . ol mald. . While they daburdiariies with G 0 Boni e h ' 2,:1:4'»".;:'?%-!"3' 8 thare wi S e ldvan _?!:"gg’x‘: than fa 7 fhroe chlidron o o Iy, ahil 0 the thivd gonaou & doit ok PRy shureh Eagnie BY BRI N e KRR ALY 4 ‘ ‘?;“““\-‘«%L red they have jpig o dvittes o ohedy eE Vol Rt 4 Bl commaniiye foniing thal fodnc thean 16 Like oo ol thede abl 6 uich it the it BEFNR GO thaiacivy tir \l«.' it ot 18 Ahes pssess the art o $ & 3 Where e Liedated dessandant of these 150 hojine s f IHE Sagy (500 Ko et st LoO I R e 1R e . whie o : iy ntigche : Wil 1D B Wi faaniis Gl gowsd Blith wnd Boedltes nit o her vinplovors bul e whale neign borheod. Guesln, Busllie i poogle, sy d AR TS e ' ‘,‘t:n%{.w i § :’} sl AR T Al ity Ly P 1 1 & ? il e 4 X % o { R e X 2 Y I\ s ) W) N | = TN T CAHLE || AN Tkl el - g fh,‘%%@..:rx a O |G 2=t 1/ |, % %3 | AR | @%w | B F 1 \ Pl i i » . 1;'« . Oga o . o = i ‘%ﬁ’, ,fa:?,{j -‘:.hfwf:“ = -V.M« - Tt oW Rt B {)"‘ . e Had Often Seen the Clock Going Over . the Back Fence slrangers Re shrenmt (. the il tary ove of ‘the Haadoe prisstioss, e o 6 the ot Poinar Babie experd ences of Wy itie is How P eame ynder this Infuence: bat Boime 2o Yiss since, finding i eould b made bene ficial by Keeping the Posuesuir of Ihis gift alwavs supplied with an o abon dance of frull, sspecially bHabagae, | s=atk my personaiity :u-.{} Becanie an obgerver ih thig Byaway of selenes Dr. Wilson of the Pennsyivania un Seum, savs thid bepnotism (s merely fear, adduciiig mishy Inlerestine iy stanees of the same, &bid 1t oo b that the domestic haedoo 18 fonnden upon stch o basts. Blat what {a ther In a respectabideiooking Colored woin an fo bring varions matenalitios o men, wonien, and ehildren ander sub fection? Even a horse mallcionsly nib ling a tree on he front pavensen?, Hstening to the "mantring she pro nounced against hig wce,. trottod off fustanter and apparently: warned sl other horses, since no second one has attempled a (respass. - The mwost remarkable pewer pos sesged by this conjure queenis that of telepathically ealling other colored women for work or for society. Often quite early in the mornimg she wiil announce: : . ' o “1 fell languid. Cannot work to day, but will call- Hannah” Then to the dog: o . : “Go ouf and stay in the yard: so you can tell me when Hannah comes.” . : L : The dog obeys, and in a few moments loud barking indicates that Hannah is at the gate. After another little nap the edict goes forth—- “ Henrietta had better bring home

No Charm in Auto Riding

Swift Travel Did Not Appeal in Any Degree Whatever to Mr. P. - Mulgqueen. :

One day recently Art llenry drove his newly painted auntomobile, the Comet. up to the Mansion house ant invited P. Mulqueen to take a ride. Mr. Mulqueen, thinking that there would be some class to a quiet spin in a buzz wagon, quickly accepted the invitation. Henry drove out Washing. ton street. and when the macadam road was reached he grasped the high speed clutch, gave the spark a viciovs twist and braced himself for a record breaking hike up the west branch. “wzul” viewed these sinister preparations with alarm,” and as the cussed auto began burning the macadam the hotel man handed Henry an appealing look. Henry muffed the glance and gave the car a few more notches of speed. Mr. Mulqueen is sccustomed to riding behind fast stepping horses, ,b“t,the joy ride appearsnce: of this particular spin caused

Bl e ] Lihe pemt e, colored drelswiaker fw; iR mith peihie ;;{.W?ﬂﬁm Xii}ﬁ Lhipew pan . eyt 1 gltuke te her Lki her elock 14 either Bl TRRE B Too jviow, a 0 slw goos o the feeee and e xiﬁt‘g}&ﬁﬁw wtke i of pide o rerdvte B f{ﬂféxﬁt;’kh;a % L ke (o oo with the BHERiest o Loy Hod B piliin M»"&(ﬁﬁk‘?&ﬂ@ﬁ a 0 Cover the back enoe that paee | ven L tured 1o aix it M 1 us;»umu & fiaake £ DB Be sald the voREe queen, | “he oply Hyes clocks lor me” % : “Pay Kb’ whe ~rf@atﬁmﬁ fave 8 P wiihe g glancs eio o mhieh | fed §~ O g sbarg winie ﬁ,ﬁfi§i§}§§~’§§m are inaubead. The piges “«zwﬁ%mm and %f“ikln‘hi}wk!g Baler o iﬁd“ﬁ!i* & 2 I Prom B ies the xfit@&sﬁw u line Lef bosk. gis wnd an [RGB ®oman turleping uh ihelrear, WHE Wchers, gimké:‘: ard jocs \“:”i&'ﬁméf}* with Pher Bandy fohicd and B head %%Jhé“!l?ﬁ Ltk ’y,ghsii'xikqﬂm ‘with Pher mditary vie Al bosed Brofound. 1w i whie choed the §aie on them aflt Ler thelr sorvionn, . 1 Bhe W 4 lal woman gßd mimmer Lot “ivii‘;’z"w‘?". ain RyE 3*4#%& “i!i%’:fﬁ‘iﬁ?’v"‘.’ nhleh I 8 o say, wWeurs s ’#M%ﬁ{s‘irms} i S hit B Barin ;,*:mt@wﬁﬁg h**t §:rzid£hi,.amﬁ; white wavhie] fregged over it ‘Brdas thew Whole a%ﬁ?ﬂﬁﬁ%(d Ly é:;i %s?%ﬁ*s* cﬁ; - b M_,er'v?‘r‘,; Vi L - I Hardty bad she solved the water fpieblom when some ORER . Brrived ol tosl 20w Ihe wines, and these Chsving Ro chutes, the guestion was 'J’.f._s_sw:» the sl wis 10 'ﬁis{-kixi._‘kkﬂu the Laddiar Noiving this agniely . Mattle Iwnveld pe (ndoore L Eohiee on bon " ‘ihe eammanied, ?_;’«!z':i Teepy ’Tg, ;’f’d’_~._‘~‘l 5 nnf‘{{i;;ﬁmﬁn aid LasIENE besin her with Bis shovel, | re Pl e oparidr window whenve | i‘lﬁg}f‘k*‘ driknrs x%&mwﬁh‘\g wil the {laaile geeas the wide ;;afam&at and i ﬁ;‘ﬂ*:ﬁ“ Sailinis other &ﬂ!%@ﬂﬁﬁ Wbii‘fh ,3 "«(v;vxeagt»f,::g‘;x;ij:_ Lot iy ?hvf&nuxrt = fo Bl g obrerved UHAt taarket peotie grovers wir | wonld pever ¢i l' fer with Lér even whew they were %':\ngf‘smxz she had Vecn wistaken. and i ’*&wi!}‘ﬁ: L with whom ]*ﬂfﬂ”ﬂﬁﬁ’ iwhy this win, he said COB there I 8 bug nee dn waking her mad, she 1 PP : . e L Beileving that s happy Jife eonstisia P3O 8 peodont oo voalee, 1 Ignored g.n.s,émff:;s the tysteries but ose day 11 oBEw - Mattle W IHrgi§!hi‘* front Eémar— with a nivuls %s;whﬁi chicken Pon x fiste in her hamg i L aever cooked on @ gasstove be ' ?«\.frrv{*._,?ﬂ» shie retiarked. :gmfgjga.&; wo 1 t sßt Inte Padeting an m&mx ber he't i}«":‘ii G Tuy el 515;:;;:;::‘ o : i Hledelia was o Sratelass cook from § roland, and this ow mgwgmh duy, yet (ihe vaniure guorn sl Hved . 1t was Laidd that Bedeiia ‘wus Gulte weak and h’;iz’x'\\é;;x_ heweyer. % Jowinild ke e zbmsgh:m& hoo psieoist can pall ta-l-,-;xa:{hiééaﬁgl,hc‘arlr Levery one she has seen of talked to if{:t‘w Saturduy afternoon shie Jelt the éza,a;fﬂiv_k:«’i a plumber 1{&“}'@}:&:‘11'& i Lpbunber s Loy came walking In He ‘%,&mm e moauid firn :newammm atd {make vepsirs on Monday . i You will fix It now, deelded Mat i, and he Jid, though Be lost his 5; Bt hotiaay 2'-' One day, fecling the need of fash iepable soclery, the ponbire guéen {asked my opinion sx 1o whether a cer émm[ Miss Lol oar '?‘;"‘!:iff;;j“f}@r‘a."‘l‘urner would wost enliven her. 1 thought | Mre, Turser wouid be the most ele gantly attired, but she was at Atlan ety s 1 “Shell have maore ‘news, o she'll { Bave 15 come up® decided Matue, and %; =Ure snanEh. aboat § {:}mé Mis Tur uer artived in black K and rhine stenes. | heard her cay guite excited ¥ “What {3 the matler” You kept culiing and calling all afternoon, un P iU st had to drop everything and jumip on the five o'cloek toain® ~ Except long silences with folded hands and towed head there are no external indizations of this occult power, though as a westher prophet { she is intallivie in prediction and has & kiowledge of sun, moon and stars, and their wiovements which would put a high school graduate to the gn, .. - Aon;ideﬂt’“m . |Up to 1660 it was the custom for | guests invited to an ¥nglish banquet |to carry their own knives and forks | Now they are mvidmﬂ;%tﬁ% host ‘and oftep carried away for souvenirs i Differes : { “Things are mighty different since tk> baby came,” said his wife. : | “Yes, but why the remark now ™ ~ “Nobody ever thinks of inviting us to their supimer cottage nowadavs.’

him to regret that he had ever ahan dored his trusty equine for a snort ing, Bonking, dust raising automobile. He wanted to get out and walk ang determined on @ bit of strategy. While Henry's eves were riveted on the road ahead. “Mal" with a quick movement, vanked his cap from his head and thrust it under his coat “Stop. Fve lost me cap.” he shouted in Henry's nearest ear. Henry glanced around, and., seeing Mulqueen in his bare head, regretfully brought the car to a standstill. His passenger nimbly alighted, and then, pulling his cap from beneath his coat. waved it triumphantly under Henry's nose. “Now you can go to the devil)” he shouted. “I am going to walk home.” And he did.—~Dradford Star. : - Tactful, “Is she tactful?” “Very. Whenever friends come up to her summer cottage she always manages to get them to haul the wa ter and assist wi'h the dighes”

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. Piie of these girls are Ameticans The Paris parden where they exor cise helongs to oue of our older Armert iwan cforignes, rade by an j'h‘msﬂ wWeslerner yYeafs ago,. while uplifting the taxiex of his fellow ”‘z‘i?ﬂﬂ% The erarddavghter of the 2ian whe owned efers houses has gone bhevapd Ihe Hallaon operas tha! plessed hin ;gmwan thm, bit somothing of the beagtiful G gestures temain fxed o her Ideal The girls vames may pol be given <4t {8 promised byl thelr sairch for rrace and oaltured. Eaae, a;saﬁ,‘!r&m hemuly, reverie n tendenes of the honr ammong the -8 arpd lashilopatie that must deepiv Interest all woipes These lior Amiericans in Paris seek gounething more aifrsctive (han heay--1¥: at leantl pomiething without which mwere beautly s o kel Wilk ft the average gir) may triumph. And the everdge girl may acquire it ~ Girsce!l It s becoming nire and mare recognized ax essentisl, not only 10 kpow Low 1o walk and ﬂﬂﬁ h!jﬁvlﬂ pugsess that personal grace of attitude and wmovenent “which the ninetesnth century neglected In rentissance paintings and i old Greek and Indlan reliefs ‘we recognize that we are extremely ugly in our movementa ’ Why shauld not the poses of artists’ models be naturs! to us? It 18 part of & curious ninetesnth rm.!uﬁ shame 1o be fooind “affected” or “puitmg on #irs.” yet the same conglderations ought to forbid women changing thelr gowne. with the fashion or men eultl vating. formal politeness. To | the country jay the city man fs "afected ” Bt the ninetéenth century is past aud une couragecus American gir! has ehown how the world craves a return to grace. Isadora Puncan’s success is not of the stage alone Paris soclety Eves to her for private teksons, “1t I 8 not to develop bust !li’td biceps by ten minules rational exercise each morsing” explained one girl "1t fs et lreathing exercises. Physieal trafning makes the instrument; we are learnitg how to play g " ~ The instrument fs the perfected body | To acquire grace g f 0 give it a L?tiis;.}rv’ 36 express {tself; and | hiad a pathettc oblect lesson of the matter in that garden . e 1 I noticed that one of the girls went through her exerciges with somber and ferociois enthusiasm; & beautitul giri, but never smiling, never speak ing; and the priestess took & tender interest in her. She does not appear in the present photograph “Rich and beautiful, that girl s going through a great unhappiness’™ | wag told later. “The man that she cares for has called her a 'stick' She was a stick. BReing rich and beauti ful, it never occeurred to her tn take pains. . Daheing, she sprawls over her partuer. In ordinary movements she is awkward and neglizgent. And her dreaded rival is, exactly, a skinny Nerofne with a plain face, whose one redeeming quality ls grace. It I 8 suff¢ient. The poor relation of & thirdclass Europesn ambassador, she has diplomatic society of Parls at her feet.” L b - “Charm of manper,” I sald. *She I 8 not even intelligent” was the answer. “It is mere physical beauty of movement, charm of pose and gosture” - e “And she is beating that rich and beautiful American girl to t?™ 1 oused.” It explained the American girl’s somber ardor. She is desperateIy uying to Imake up for lost time. -1 understood the ritual of the old Pariz garden. There is nothing farfetched about costumes or exercises. The girls seek earnestly to enter into the spirit of the ancient Greeks and the renaissance of the time of Botticelli. G Their priestess is an American girl of wide culture and strong nature,

The One Imperative Point

Hospital Employe Would Not Negiect Duty Even if the Patient ‘Were “Dying.” The doorkeeper at one of the Mil wankee nospitals is a serious minded man and devotes himself to his job with a singleness of purpose which sometimes is productive of ludicrous resuits. One of the duties of this honest old fellow is taking the names of patients when they enter the hospital The other day a laborer was brought in by the emergency ambulance in a pretty badly battered condition. The laborer was scared and thought he was going to die. “Vat iss the name, blease?’ asked the doorkeeper as the injured man was carried into the hospital on a stretcher. e : . The laborer only groaned. *“Oh, I'm dying, I'm dying,” he cried. : “Vat iss the name, blease?’ once wmore inquired the doorkeeper, to whom ‘dving’’ patients are no novelty. “My God, man,” groaned the labor

L writing sbocrssful French poeley ane 3;{s@«\- B mans name, Apither of the %?}‘fs!&!“‘w Lrp Ve ied to the orient abd as! suder the sige who continues the rev. | elation of the Bab The ritual sse feeily, from the Homen popennt of the ;#m‘mx o the l':»e-»e'ra:*al (':»_..zz'!a ol the Cminmes by oway of Keals' “Ode to s S Grectan 1 . « No pnins msye tao great o throw ; ﬂwm back into the old graceful spirit 1t is no laughing adventure Through hummx-r aftervoons their songs are ; gecompanied by slow, rhyihmie dances I The respotses to the piiestesk are §—cb.§mq. amid studied Bgures Drap | eriex wosve in and oul, arme rise and P fall Hitke bodies pose and dhange ‘and | pose. in attitudes learned carefully be L forehand: e o ‘_ They copy attitudes from Greclan rns with paln sud besitation Why lum? 8o the plaro plaver finds her | way awkward and halting; only Uttle iby little dows practice make those hard notes fall iké showers of pearls %’;Sb Ihe graces of these earnest. girls, %at‘ first sl copies, became pataral i Bnd free a poetry of attitude and ges. E!um all thelr own. . i When they quit their classleal drap- | erfes for tailor guits they take their igracm with them inio dgily life zTheso soiemn rituaia become habit, P give them - tn cur careless dally life—‘g touch of gravity and ?d!guily that | Burprises and delights young men So they would have their girls, , I “The classical draperies are of im t‘ portance to lmpose graceful habits on i our bodies,” sald one girl, “And these Heals are in the air. Fashion itself s | coming round to them” t “Really?" | asked. “Has fashien the slightest tendency to corset reform?®” I was astonished by her #nswer Remember, these girls are girls of fashion; and fashion has always imugnm at corset reform. Corset ro i form is in the air of Europe, ves; but fwhen 1 wrote a few months ago that §lhe' Roumanian minister of public in- § gtruction liad prohibited the corse: in i {he highest normal and professional %s{‘;h('wm as a n"&r}‘man(*rit obstacle o | the development of the body and the tormal fanctions of the organs.” 1 g‘?ﬂih nevertheless, that 1 was mislead: fimg the render, _ o i What does Roumania count? What ! does it count thaf the Bulgarian tsar ?bsmshea the corset from “all schools Where girls remaln up to the age i . , | What does It count that all students ' of Russian Ivceums and high schools - of musie, ballet and besux arts are or - dered to deposit in thé cloukroom the culrass which they wear under the | iame of “corsel,” and that the Czar ixirbolas, in signing the regulation. igdd'ed in his own band t)m'!;‘ “the de- ' velopment of feminine charms will be §um gainer?™ It counts nothing that i Scandinavian countries the mass of girix have voluntarily abandoned the corset “through devotion to outdoor sparts.” S i j b . These are unfashionable lands. where the costume of women matters znmhing, Even in Paris the otherwise powerful League of Mothers of Fami i!les got itself laughed at by taking up corset reform six months ago. " “The great dressmakers and the corsetmakers themselves. can alone - make the reform general.” they admit. “And the grace movement is forcing them.” e The grace movement! Do you smile at it? Do you see anything futile in earnest girls copying the poses and gestures from Grecian urns? : . “We pay great prices for Tanagra figurines and 1 ask wh¥y?" one of the girls said. “Why do we 8o admire them, if not for their grace alone?! ‘Their beauty of face and figure is nil. Their -beauty of attitude and gesture is everything. It is within the reach ‘of us all. Why npot try for 2" S STERLING HEILIG.

€r, “can't you see that I'm dyving?”’ “Dot may be, but dot ain'dt the question,” replied the doorkeeper calmly. “Vat I vant to know iss, vat 18 your name. blease” : i How Cement Is Made. The basis of pearly all good cementa used in tive repairing is either India rubber of gutta percha dissolved in any one of the common solvents, which include benzine, carbon-bisul: phide, choloroform and ether. Various other ingredients are necessary for a ggod cement, as, for instance, it quick drying is desired, some form of dryer is added, and to attain tenacity still other gums, such as rosin, mustic. gumlac, are vsed. In any cement for rubber, the cement must come in contact with the rubber, which result is obtained by brushing the surface with naphtha. This softens the rubber, and when partialiy evaporated leaves it in asg nearly favorable condition for ad hesion as it is possible to get.

eTR S s 3 ogy | Paul a Prisoner | —The Arrest | Sebday Soheel Lewos-fer Ot 3, 1009 | B osoa Mgt s Faow FEERON TENT sBT M Wy cethen Moy T L =k VLR TEXT o e Sikyedies aic Suire bardoeme weow sl sbllor of dewigo LBl o e L ‘b'%"’iiﬁfiﬁ‘»y HOE arvivesd m Jovumaren 8 ?‘s&‘%, Mlaw T fogal nd Peve 2wl vy Saiurday Mas K The meow. oy G M T Beddnaioe el Rlwied S L REA s dirsniiems By dEe Babia 1 Jasrew v e foig g Blyve w 8 yHu eyl eael in the Tompde Cusiria Seggestion and Practical Thoegn! The Hersption o Paul By B Thurs of jwz‘b"m'g;@ggg ~¥e 1T 00 ";sﬁ,;g and His Contmey. Paul did st o slome to Jesusalen bl WS wbore. patiied by Luke, Bis beloved physivian el Treopbisus of Epbesus 1 Aots 2120, and probably Ariatarchize o 8 Theasalotlon (Avts 27 %% Henss thinks tha! all whe are mentlnned o ginning the }-stgym'»y with Paal s Aegs 4 cnglinssd with him 1o the end st Jerusalen . thus adding to thobe mehtioted shove, Ropaier of Derea secundus of Thessalonics, Gaius of Perbes. Timothy of Lretra, asd Tveh s of Ephosgs (Eph €5lO The anmber and characier of thew met dave made a 8 impressions on Ihe Chrls Gatix of derisaiem, : : The Gifts frogy the Gentls Churchee were probabily presented ab thla time {ACIs 24 L 0 : : The First Welrome on the day .ﬁixﬁ}‘ sreivedd was ohe of private and ta;:f--sonßl grevdings which were expras vinps of gladness, siter so lofig & e drating. 11 wask seven vesFs sinee Paul had made sny prolonged n:-}xy ;-:;: Jerusulam (Avts 106 The Becond B &:V'_'gi'?.:i"eﬂ took place the pest day, probabily the Imy of oy erost (Acts 20'56) the 20th annlb versary of the great day when the ‘Nristinn chorelh was born, The ef ders and leaders of the church of whum James. the brother of our Lord, wak chiof, met tagether, and Pagl re ported o them the wonderful things whirh, God had wrought among t(he Gentiles since his last report seven or ¢ighl yewars before (Acts 15:1.18 The Impendiog Crisis Vs, 2008 The settivment swz‘s‘if: or eight years before, By volé of the whole chareh at Jerusalem, of the great question whether the Gontiles must keep the Tewish laws and ceremonies in order to belong 1o the Christinn church, did not change the opintons of all the Jewish Christinng, Large pumbers o then were intepsely zealous for the keeping of the law, for it was divine They had heard vague rumors e Paul's teaching and conduct that he taukght that not oply the Gentiles, bt dven the Jews, need pot keep the law of Moses, : The leaders of the Jewish Chrie timns advised Paul to show in a pub lic. manner by his own sactions that he did not rejeet or despise the Jew fsh law, but was 8 true Jew asx woll 83 4 (“.hr,‘is!. fanm. g : o Paul was Dbetween Serila and Charybhdis and reluctantly vielded o« the advice of the church to come and belp. He refused to set up his obin jon against their in a case which did not invelve principle. S Paul Mebbed in the Temple Court —N'B. 2731, : . Some Jeéws from the region of Eph esus who had been in confiict with Paul there, or at least knew of his tesching there, saw Paul in the innig eourt where the Gentiles were for bidden to come They had also seen one of ‘the Ephesian Gentile Chris tians walking with Paul arcund the city Putting these {wo [acts togeth er they imagined that Paul had brought this Qreek Gentile within the Torhidden court: contrary to faot Anvone could enter the outer court of the Gentiles. This cry aroused the whole Jewish crowd in the Temple courts. The Jews isld violent hands on Panl, dragged him out of the court of the women through the Gate Beau titnl, then down the steps into the Court of the Gentiles, where they tried’ to kill him. The Rescuye~YVs 3129 31 The “ehief captain” was equivalent to our colonel, 1 ¢, captain over s regiment of ‘a thousand. wen His pame was Clandiug Lysias {Acts 23:281. “Of the band” A Roman cobort, the tentd part of a legion, or about six hundrec men, o : “Centurions.” Captainsg of & hun dred. : o “Bound, with twe chains” One from each of his arms to a soldiv on each side of him {compare Ac’s 12:8). - This gecured the prisoner, yet left him free to walk away with his guards when the detachment was marched of, = = - S “He was borne of the soldiers”™ Nc sooner had he got on the stairs than the mob made a rush for him, buot owing to his fetters he was carried along with the soldiers. When the top of the stairs had been reached Paul asked, and was granted permis sion to speak. : e Paul's Address from the Castle Stairs. — Acts 21:40—22:23. Pan! stood on the castle stairway, chained to a soldier. e .

Paul's address was courteous and conctliatory. He showed how stropg and active a Jew he had been. Hrs then gave the grguments and reasons which convinced himself, and ought to convince them. . He had found the Messiah whom all Jews longed for. The Jews listened to Paul till he spoke of his mission to the Gentiles, and then the flames of their wrath burst forth like the fires of a volcano. They cried out in their rage, they rent their clothes, they threw dust into the air. ; : Within the Castle. The Soldiers About to Torture Paul to Compel Him to Confess. Paul Saved by His Roman Citizenship—Acts 22: 24:29. The Roman commander ordered that Paul gshould be compelled, by torture, to confess his crimes. While they were binding Paul, he asked the officer it it was lawful for them to scourge a Roman citizen uncondemned. The prep: arations were immediately stopped, the commander was called, and learning that Paul was a free born Roman citizen, he had reason to be afraid that ke had gone too far ook

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B owas & sustyresd and welluen Mol Haflulo wan (B! ew infe the f’?? Bodew Oaxve e Liieg A irs thven g the ,v.- M ogeinieg el ut-{l:?%"‘{2;;«-:s‘& LA S e was so fuid },z 3 espeticaien 50 B saldseariely il W Bere 1o begle or wbere 10 wn e fale Tty 8 o owaa b CETIRE Taßr ‘e b?i—?,'k,«x; st e ofive pman R Lrinten MG B the Bardihiss @ the miser ’ At bivel e faaa Fral . siarYlae point. exid In fatehioed” 00% s Way o un bervopd Muscoks The Mon vresl iver rans all "*x fhat oogn ‘ Y. and sk bk ¥ . wY patetiing and ?ﬁ‘,%sja {‘*f the tedr hal give all the Bhtioty 1o Ihe teipn Bt rogliy theseh it's & Burpcise 1 Bt Leeide raveling that way ": Eis WAT DL R s 00 BUReTed gniles § B iy Think of the laxury af FooaEy “4’(,_*‘3 Hees ard tesstosis 183 P b BITNARL fo the gednt Seel wdne A teach ard thehooma thete tant g Waé‘t‘ 89y et fnia tkat v HIEY exrent Y casate and sorlage AR B as B PR YO CAR Mk it {\ the i Tedinery W siarted oHI atwat soven g X In the svierh HHe. there were four 10be sleamees an the Brad sisvion of the way ansd oach pf them i f'-='~_ .1 'j". Fior R Lers W teamed i Ay 1w Y gretved ot othe her vnd . Thers s atloaded. evirvitithg avd the AN W loded on to the teneke thiat Wiy, | o there Tar it [ was all rocks ana woagds of tho witdesr Kt and throuph (his we walisd and sasthat Our grips The Eriiekn pantiotied et | Dauled hy harses an cordurey roads wWith ftracks on them At the anl of tße tramp we took spother Hitle side wheoler and proveadyd : i the secimgid Httle Take Scenery” Oh yes, |t was Beantifal—witd apd rifered of eotree, with woods on each side of the lake and goodd fresh oalr, i the blae) Bles were the warst' Ui tell 369 mere abiout them afterward ; “And w 0 :a!j;z,t nRGH wWe ianded again o u‘m‘u; Gr second peitige There was a tonl i the soods bete 8 Kind of inn where we had dinger We enicyed it oo Alterward @ e went oo :.:;;:sh) and ook Ihe et baal The Jongest of those poriages wps .il!zuu! Ball & wite 10 35 muoles ther say, from lavehiord to Kik lake, and the round trip costs sh-—wuch ae it i "There are three companies off ¥ ing o transport voy from i,;x',:‘*h‘w*:f o Eik lake The shole trip through to Gowganda thix wiy costs $2O for & roubd irip. Freliht 8 7% contx a !*ﬂ%}hdl To give sowe dea of ’,.h@ togt of things up there gavoline sells for $2 A gallon in Gosganda What do they use it for? Launcing There ary Hitle launches on the lakes bevond Eik Uiy that onrry ;,us.m{t gers and the eances 10 the frst pobtage, 10 ndles . the balance of the wav to (low g"u’lﬂdfi is f‘:v CHRLOe Ulii} \‘- hagd oot own canoe. There were two of us We left the first portage and At Inie the wilds for Gowguoda portag Ing across the rocky. narrows be tweén the lakes : “lmsgine & parrow road lagst widse enogh to get through the bushes and rather awkward ar that with a ranee OB your head. with porks atthag o X evyerswlhiore and treds and underbiaan blocking the view on every side Thin take your canoe put the paddies across the seats, and holst §lon your bead so that the paddie blades fest on Your shoulders and the body of by canoe tilts back so that you can ses aE vou walk “Thers are no less than 17 por tages between FEiK' Cliy and Gowgan da. The shole distanes fs ahoul 30 milpg, 80 ¥ou may suppose how bro k ken the jourpey s, The jongest of the portages is about (3% miles But there was one about Ball Way across that wak the cilmax of the whole trip 1 never saw anything ke §i. When | we landed and locksd up that grade, ' and thought that we had tu get our | stuff up there—well we knew we had § something before us. They say t's threequarters of a mile across that | one. But 1 never koew n kmg-ari three-quarters of a tufle! 1t winds | everywhere, and at a steady up gmdﬂﬁ —exactly like s rock staircase—~and | that's why t gets its pame They eail it the Golden Stair Why Golden? Ok, I suppose because 1S o nice and | A I N o A A AN I _ - Students’~Debts Limited. ‘ l The Lurschenschafl Liatt in a&n ar- | tlele devoted to the forthcoming | Leipsic wniversity celebraiion, pub- | Hshes the “Students’ Debt. Restrie- | tions” which were in vogue I IRZ2. According to this, a student’s debts | were limited as follows: For books, | $l2; musical and musical instruments, | $4; writing material, $1; w aring ap- | parel, $2O: material for cinthes, $3; | watch-making and other art'san labor, | $6: bookbinding, §s3: shoemaking, $l2. | The list also Hmited the smdent'a! debts for beer to $lO and fo! all other beverages to $1 a year. As to lux- I uries, no student could iema'n in good | standing if he owed more than $4 in" 8 year for articles coming under this ~ Aged Woman Compla‘nant. found it discovered 25 certs instead of $5OO standing to her credit, appeared =t the Cork police court in sup- | port of a charge of theft against o

e e | Sened” T i W Crim THE Fomides . gol 3 ity i '% we 0d gor 2. 51 gt gmd thom garaber b # s & dtteg tay Bedote de & o¢ P snwEEsds 3 aat : Z ‘Af EAS “ 3 4% - ot variogs prape e : . kpiad Bie & Fyasd ":.p Bing r gell ¢ 8 % Lo 4 ¢ & ¢ ,ih g 1 saw B ah el hile tice gl @ fellvwa By T hae Lite Hke matl : Yoy dep'l fier the rlil they hits ¥ TR ®m s harg Q Hging Lite, and then the Biid Semes Lats of men Madd the backs of (R pecßs seolien fs W) G5O :,-:; Gioaxd - polemisig Lilea The miners sl wear edla & e ieal R ing sown tight oo TRedr DEY Bpag Lied Rt fder eheiF B 4 ;,«(.“5 sty *»__'.‘,. g "’J ‘.,:2 gaontiels and leggine xtd cveh Ihen * flidos get Ip Thet v 5 >~: P+ &7 il hmdls’ gl Recks with By goge 4 » thgne w oy do 4 lot "-._.; :; j e AT HighT v hiogly Wea s #ind ¥ Wires ¥ s ey a‘;;;u»v. ‘g ian 5 i ged Y ¥R At Wke viog ean ¥ tEa. Wgt 3 i ‘,Ers.y.. Yeii ave 17 ¥ow, we Bed o grest fsia but | aay that from lare 15 to Augnet 318 s & good me: i kven maar Irgm hatl counlsy o Corhur Paiker of Chisngn the son { the prestdent of the Badger mine st h thanght we'd bt sF B styaipght thivuglh o the mine You'll Be giad we Al gald e rea s TRy You'li fnd something diferonl walt Froge Loy oy there, poserbo e eled . Frd Mxhts, bhails and ca,«,',v":f;;';.ﬁ a 4 aiostulde 88 sOu ¢an gl thewm 81 Bouivis & . Aiter our expestences in the woods, thie &l sesnides] oo aliuring. i e st . B NwBENG ment n wagons Trward he 54.«5;§£*ef" ti o We' i " gone so overy far ntn the woosds when voowere ol LY o Ihe péws that the i wag on. - fee Th = $ We re ail hurning, said enr &T. N erilioieyn we Dashed et the *4 gt sbt :n»;g‘v’r, * s v;:g-‘.vyt T < e Romelbvety | Lad wtaried W can five My eook by The' hruaeh waw dry, and ?n-« whole region had Ry -as “‘{!ZH'VH‘{‘ Wall we did get in gtont ~?s{ In the «vening osniy 1o Pemed thnt the . puwer house. had Leen tefed by the fames spd the wae ter tank with U In woriing to save the camp proper. that s thoe Jrane sßer’r howswer, they had oegiecfaod thesther two and contd not save them The bunk houwse, messroci: end this =eve Che only things left Wkl we irtedt right fn,. Banker awt 1, andcarrted T 8 palls of water from- six SriGer o TwWa i."f.ﬁ‘?c"; K in the e ‘3'll-‘::5;“ _ throwing it on the ulaces whers the Gre would break out. It wasnt easy or k- afver what we'd ’f'r'?'. through cithes, and W Weren't vers fresh, 10 sevined (hal the whole giound.) was reasty 1o barst into Sawes apd !se Ladn't ke ;.z? 3 the water 1t would sl fave gone, Weall we lgoked aboyt "V?as' i wine. There sere 3 men in the placd Pt owe smiarted 1o Copslt, oply o tearn “;‘:." Cotmil bad been burned the night elore. 0 - ) if that wasn'l a trio of excllement and sensgtions | never heard of cue We were pope ted weeks, but -wa eouide’t bave had more strenious thues in two montbs of ordinary s¥acationing ™ : . © Why We Go Abroad. : “So you have been across Ihe ocean 27 times?” : : : - “Yes. but twenty of (hose lrips were practically wasted” - f “How is that?™ - - - “I.took them before picture post- . cards came in"” S - ‘v ; Bad Reputation. _ ~ Fuss—Did you ever hear Cadby say enything particular about me? ‘ Russe-—-No: he never wzs very. particular what he said about you. . f , Dark Philosonhy. : - The old-time darky iz biten a keen philosopber and an excellent judge of huwman nature, - Erat S e One of these typical! old “aunties” was =itting in & Californfa street ¢ar when a southern woman hoarded it in this land of the “progressive colored person,” the old negro . looked like a letter from home to the south- | ern woman. who immediately opened conversation. -~ T The car stopped to take on a flashi- | Iy-dresséd blonde, who ostentatiously | seated hersélf between the southern -woman and the négro (the seats in | ‘the car being the long side seats), then noticing her proximity to the negro. just as ostentatious’y removed | herself to the seat across the car. | The id darky looked at the southern | woman with a sly twinkle in her eye. ! * “Honey,” she said softly, “if any of ! her family had ever owned anything ! like me, she'd jess as leave set in my | © “I understand Jane '3 engoged?’ |

i}i!'ﬁf STRENCTH FCR WOREINS | L BRACKS. - ‘How to Mase a 3 Bag Sack Cetier, . Weoenen whe sufer wh® heekache, maring dowy paiss, dizzy spoiie and - - Lhst cmatant apiing i 'f""“ of diiiness apd tired. @',; "t‘; Boss, will £l.B hoane ‘ 4'*4' 2R I the slvie of M « g.j A‘f Mary Migaot of 31 TG- Binther Bt At ;f,, 7 W Bicriine Ky ind nig ’ B¢ ol o amed [eaas . LB Fodpey Fiils | = Eove L vorid sl Be Uelng boday “mave Bre Higson M svesich! was pasr P sußeted with pefvoun, s pliiting head 8 Gen! srots would dae e Before-aay ke w2t &Y Unes | would Be msdliey I sonld RBave to Erash sometiise for Bt My bagk was s weak knd paintal ' el Bapdly ead over 1o But tom iy shoew and fould Bot get around i T außering seversly Donts RidLoy i heiped me {rom the first and 1 son wif il praciically well % g 4 e - honn 2 ‘_‘-_;4 ey w 3 dooders » ewnts ¥ Boy. Fosten 8 sullaio, N Y .77 iBS SURE TO, - i v, el x / : %AR oL O /’:‘.__"_ 7 Ny @ o/ o ©f\ k) ‘ ;-; :‘:' 'V: A eb W . ,-‘} o :1% \uy‘: ;;, : AL 4 ‘ . ',} v P . \'t,,‘(,,: &4 ol P g i M AT o{ | Fg N P A 0 : . ,} v, ¥, - Mrs W : your haaband {"ne Biriine ' T At : ghe will catcn 2 nice “Mre H, Ht ks ¢ whether B ;‘v' # B ffa sl sy n takew s pocksibosak wheg be goea fabing ' _— From Overnead A ratary R diTea 3y ey Ihe GIE &L ; 8 il Husgarian s i oy ias i Wl was 4in Ing thopd Dot fon dvappessd out ol the cage Ithe bird few at ithe of . eEesira pier, and we had bird soed TR reniode fne Ratd the Crfoswe YU 3 P OBe LIHE R we were Laving a 11ie gurme of ol san the 8 & O _ You kpo (W thone (rains rall. | Well fust about the uiddie of the guive duwn ¢awie 8l the grips and @ress suit cases oiratght nto the Ritls 1143 1 sEes 15D fhe BRI Monsy flow wvaryw hete W gl 133 t xaed in't tell which had wson or B e ik _f,';ﬁ'v‘ %aw That @ fhowser had won 10 won talk about bird Becd _ V'Vv'f'.e{c SMling Buil Was., Disane Hehir 1 B¢ Of the departwment ‘of bistery of the jate of Sould Tubelia mas 3 Bitting 2ulf aond the Custer. masssor Phe indlans tel) "’ tiiat Wi iHE i WRY R eg ine Thiel: that a 8 the greatlest inflo CNRee ] g (e Rloux at that tine by Feßeo ¢ £33 cahistant GRitation Gga nxt the whitgs, and that he did Bt g naly o engage o I 8 the fight Biuinst Custer, byt that he- was baeck OB an levatton between the Little Big Horn and the Big Hors fmaking miedicine T—indian Schond Journal Carnations Go te Sieep = Flaoriurs ten sufler lossez througb g hatdr carnationz have of someiimes . g to siesp” and never ouening Agatn A soried of experiments made in the Hull botasiesl beratory and :'. weribard in the Potanieal Gazetto fiis ke it geems probable that- this Cgles 18 caused by the elect of i 1 urelnating gas (o which, even in very eroall quantities. these fowérs are gurprisis g ¥ sensithve Wiid Horses in Southwest. Wild. borses are found roaming in bogids. on the plains of New Mexico, arizonn, Nevada and Calliornia Of Hohorges captured by mangers in the Modoe national forest, aboat half proved to be branded #toek which had grown. wilid, the others bLiceing "hr::rm-ﬂ thit had nevér. known the ownership of man : THE DOCTOR'S WIFE : Agrees with Him About Food. A trainéd nurse says: “In the practice o©f my profession 1 have found o many points in fdavor of Grape-Nuts food that I unhesitatingly recommend it to all my patients. ; "It is delicate and pleasifig to the palale (an. essential in food for the- - and can be adapted 1o ail ages, being soltened with milk or cream for babies or the aged when deficiency of teeith renders mastication impos--sible. For fever patients or those on liguid-dict I find ‘Grape-Nuts and albu- . men water very nourishing and refreshing” 3 » - “This recipe is my own idea and is mide as foliows:” Soak a teaspoonful of Grape-Nuts in a glass of water for an hour, strain and serve with the bepten white of an egg anu a spoonful of fruit juice for flavoyring. This afforgs a great deal of nourishment that even the weakest stomach can assimilate without any distress. ““My husband is a physician and he uses Grape-Nuts himself and orders it many times for his «.atients. f - “Personally I regard a dish of GrapeNuts with {resh or stewed fruit as the ideal breakfast for anyone—well or ek . : In any case of stomach trouble, nervous prostration or brain fag, alO day trial of Crape-Nuts will work wonders toward nourishing and rebuilding and in this way ending the trouble. - - “There’s a Reason,” and trial proves. Look in pkgs. for the famous little book, “The Road to Wellville” ntegemt, . s Gl