HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1909-9-9, Page 6d
a
a
It
a
a
is
qx•
ti
a
8
1
oret000s
l
Be
oshua
It
hat
Rely."
heart'
winning;
,pen
P
of great
nee
afraid.
Many
cause
his
own.
hidden
under
a panic
omber
hh
mercial
]on
signs
veranees
ontinente
ued
A
oubtless
list
a when
ficin
EXPECT
The
eople
rds.
rdice
y and
t is
See
o man
,wardice
the
hem
f a
sr;
on.
It
casts
terror
ad
mast
he
enturies
Faint
strop
was
"faint
:,
doors
of
he
money
floors
„
of
because
census
is
we
worst
is
which
not
of
we
Nicodemus
of
is
invariably
in
with
x,
observed
never
possibilities,
some
a
What
away
is
revival
cottfidenoe.
remain
make
never
it
have
that
There
belongs
by
the
pursueth
exhibition
expect
an
said
the
the
CIIRE
n���crop
That
s rip
es of
weakening
are setto
x
The
some.
and 0auses
remains
faintness•
There
a
jauntily
of
like
,
one
until
with
way
believe
to which
mutual
for
his
cure
immense
know
us
secret
that
the
not afraid
D.
a•--
Its
a to
evil
mere
first
is all
is
fail
which
sense
of us
ndan"At
also
says
its
him.
of
his
a
"He
Nor
teak
of
(lad.
that
than
that
on
of a
fear
best
D.
QA"
13Ll71tT0'Jt TELLS no STO)ly,p '
HIS BLIGHT,
a Vivid Picture of the 11Ud'
Air Trip Aoroas English
Channel.
"It is more important to he the
first to cross the tlhannel. by aero-
ane than toll ve won aprize p£
plane a
1 000. Nevertheless, i must first
aknowl d a the enterprise of The
a e g P
London .Daily Jifail and its recog
ration f't a importance of aviation
o h pe.
in the, offer ee the prize which, I
have lied the honor to win,
"L am, glad I have won it, I am
more than happy that I. have cross-
eel the Channel. At first I premia-.
ed my wife I would not make the
attempt; then 1 determined thatp
if one failed 1 would be the first to
come, And I am here.
PREPARATIONS FOR START.
2.30 on SundayI rose at the
Terminus Hotel, at Calais, and at
three o cloak departed with mypinch
friend, M. Le Blanc in a motor car
to $argues. On aur way we noted
that the weather was favorable to
my endeavor. We therefore order-
ed the torpedo destroyer Escopette
generously platted at my disposal
by our Government, to start.
'At 3.30 a•m, we went to the gar-
age and examined the aeroplane,
which is my eleventh. I started
the engine and found that it worked
well. All was read for the start,
y
"At four o'clock I took my seat
in the aeroplane and made a trial
flight of one quarter of an hour
around Calais and its environs. The
circuit was about fifteen kilometres
(9% miles). Having completed it,
I descended upon the spot on the
cliff from which I intended to start.
"Here I waited for the sun to
come out, the conditions of Ina
London Daily Mail prize requiring
that I should fly between sunrise
and sunset.
"At 4.30 we could see all round.
Daylight had come. M. Le Blanc
endeavored to see the coast of Eng-
land, but could not. A light breeze
from the southwest was blowing.
The air was clear.
"BEGINS THE FLIGHT.
"Everything was prepared. I was
dressed as I am as this moment, a
`khaki' jacket lined with wool for
warmth over my tweed clothes and
beneath my engineer's suit of blue
cotton overalls. My elose-fitting
cap was fastened over my head and
ears, I had neither eaten nor
drunk anything since I rose. My
thoughts were only upon the flight,
and my determination to accomp-
lish it this morning.
4.36! Tout est prat! Le Blanc
gives the signal and in an instant
I am in the air, aiy engine making
1 200 revolutions -almost its high-
g -
est speed in order that I may get
quickly over the telegraph • wires
along the edge of the cliff. As soon
as I am over the cliff I reduce my
speed. There is now n Head to
force my engine,
°`I begin my flight, steady and
sure, towards the coast of England.
I have no apprehensions no sense-
PP
tions, pas du tout,
"The Esco ette has seen me, She
p
is driving ahead at full speed. She
makes perhaps 42 k}lnmetres (about
26 milds) an hour.aq What to matters?
I am making at le
(42/e miles),
"Rapidly I overtake her, travel-
ingatheight of 60 metres (about
"The moment is supreme, yet I
surpriseno ul-
Below me isathe seas the
,
surface disturbed by the wind,
which is new freshening. The, mo-
tion of the waves beneath Inc is not
pleasant. I drive on.
Ten minutes have one. I have
;passed the destroyer, and I turn
my head to see whether I am pro
ceasing in the right direction. I am
amazed. There is noticing to be
seen, neither the torpedo cloatroyer,
nor France, nor England: I am
alone. I can see nothing at all -position
Tien du tout 1
"For ten minutes I am lost. Itis
a• strange position, to be alone, un-
guided, without compass, in the air
over the middle of the Channel.
"T touch nothing. My hands and
feet rest lightly on the levers, I
oat the aeroplane take its own
course. I care not whither it goes,
FIRST SIGHT OF BRITAIN.
For ten minutes I coutinue, nei-
tiler rising nor falling, pox turning.
And then, twenty minutes after 1put
have left the French coast, 1 sae
the green cliffs of Dover, the castle
g r ,
h
and awe t4 the west to spot where
n tr re
Y P
T heti •intended to land•
What can I do4 It is evident
that the wind has taken me out of
my course. I am almost at St,
ar area's Ba and going in a
TvT g Y, g, g the
direction 1 n of the Goodwin ,an
d r et o G Sands.
"Now it is time to attend to the
steering. 1 press the lever with my
foot and tarn easily towards the
west, reversing the direction in
which I aro travelling. Nnty, 'i, deed,
j am in diffenities, for the wind
here by the Cliffs i.e. much. aLi•ongcr,
and my speed is reduced me I fight
against it. Yet my beautiful acre-
pinna respnnds. Still steadily 1 By
westwards, h7,1'1111g to Cron the her-
bor and reach the Shakespeare
Cliff. Again the wind blows. I
see an {,fulling in 1he cliff.
Althou h i can couitdnt flet z
s
conttgguo for an hour and a hal£,
that I mi lit indeed rdturn to Cala-
is, 1 cannot resist the opportunity
to make a 1wndSpg upon this greenligo
spot p
"aped more I tarn my aero lana
and, describing n half circle, I alt
ter the opening and find myself
again over dry land. Avoiding the
red buildings on my right, I wt-
tempt a landing, but the wind
catches ate and whirls me round
two or three tinloa,
At ono° I stop my motor and in -bleed
stoutly my machine falls straight
upon the land from 14th eight of 20
metres (00 feet), In wo or three
seconds I am, safe u n our ahcre,
pe. y
Soldiers in khaki run op, and
a policeman, Two of my oompatri-
oto ore on the spot.. Tha kiss my
-cheeks. o nolusion of m flight
The,o 1nothingtc
overwhelms me." 1 }
say, but accept the congratulationscud
of the rcpresentativea'ofThe .Lon•
don Daily Mail and aacorapany
them to the Lord Warden Hotel,
"Thus ended my flight across the
Channel."
In
be taken
a palati
Waeh
fully
dielod
to hruiee
into fresh,
them,.
boiling
ed b
for an
servo
ed butter
aro best
vinegar
ter,
Creamed
ler beets
of the
Have
heated,
the skin
and, slice
settingthe
in a pan
all are
butter
pepper,
each
mer two
and dish.
Stewed
off the
in cold
in the
bre boiler
except
ter washing.
cook
long enough
deep
cover
Mashed
slice,
rub through
with
with a
ter, add
hot. _
Cauliflower
large
and boil
Drain,
stems
plain
hard
ped.
and bake
Stewed
different
this dish,
and put
hour.
ed water,
iul of
a, tablespoonful
a teaspoonful
a boil.
this, season
heat all
and serve.
Corn
cupfuls
beaten
a pinch
malted
of sugar.
tin, turn
spri• nkle
crumbs,
hour,
Boiled
an hour
waters
sprinkle
o se. them
ed butter,
Pea
peas a'
vegetable
paste
ter and
salt to
inn juice;
whipped
ryith n
ill hot
til cold.
int°
crumbs;
hour
Dram
Steamed
way of
pat them
water
will require
-er season
pepper
as possible.
should
an and
fresh
S towed
of tomatoes
ameTed
Siety
1vit1
longer
substitute
ur
fl ed'
d thin.
Boston
.hart
quart
g ht,
two
and put
water
slowly
tender
l'�1"!!lM1i
�j
`irJRl` ,
l4r4, ;, 6
VEGETABLE DISHES.
gMEAT
boiling beets great caro must
not to let the vegetable
out its auiees until it 'has.
and uninviting appearance.
the bdeta, rubbing thein ears-
with the palm of the. hand towitnessed
g a dirt, but not so hard as
rho tender skin, Drop
cold water as you Glean
Put into a sauce au of salt
it ng water eook;
anda briskly
hour, Drain, aerapez eliee
in a deep dish with melt.
poured over them. 'They
when a tables oanf>tl of hot
is added to the melted but-
Beets.—Select the sinal-
and cook with two inches
prevent bleeding,into
stain on to zsalt
ready a cupful of cream,
with a o•f soda. Rub
off, top and tail the beets;
them thin into the cream,
saucepan containing St
8
of boiling water. When
in stir in a tablespoonful of
rubbed into cue of flour,
salt and a teaspoonf 1,
of sugar and onion juice. Sim -
minutes to cook the flour,
Carrots.—Wash, sor.ape
skin, cut into dice and leave
water for half an hour. Put
inner compartment of a doe-
witlr no water upon them
that which clings to them af-
Cover closely and
tender. An hour should be
for this. Turn into a
dish, pepper and salt, and
with a good white sauce.
Carrots. -Scrape and'
and boil in two waters. Drain,
a colander, and mash
a potato beetle. Beat light
tablespoonful of melted but-
salt and pepper and serve
au Gratin. -Cut . a
cauliflower into eight pieces
tender in salted water.
•They
lay is a deep pudding dish,
down, and pour over it a
white 851108 into which two
boiled eggs have been chop-
Sprinkle with bread crumbs
to a light brown:
Celery. -A bunch of in-
colery.may be utilized for
Out into half inch bits
in •ice cold water for an
Stein tender in'slightiy salt-
Drain and transfer to
saucepan containing a cup-
heated milk; thicken it with
of butter, rubbed in
of flour, and stir'to
Mix the celery well with
with pepper and salt,
together for one minute,
Pudding.—Mix together two
of finely chopped corn, two
eggs, a half a pint of milk,
of soda, a tablespoonful of
butter, and a tablespoonful
Grease a shallow baking
the mixture into this,
with buttered bread
cover and bake for half an
then uncover and brown,
Onions. -Peel and lay for
in cold water. Boil in two
until tender. Drain,
with pepper and salt; put
and eat sl aonful of molt
g P
Oroquettee. Heat a can of
while hot run through the
press. Beat to a smooth
with a tablespoonful of. but-
two of flour'. Pepper and
taste, drop in a dish of on-
lastly, beat in a -well
egg, Stir Sn a vessel set
a ther,of boiling water n11
all through and set away un-
Mold into croquettes, dip
beaten egg, and cracker
leave on ice for half an
before frying in deep fat•
and serve hot.
Peas,—A most delicious
cooking canned peas is to
in a basin without' any
and place in a steamer. It
half an hour to cook
by this method. When tend-
well with butter, salt,
and hot milk. Serve as hot
they
be so peaseed ever areSght'in cold
them
P arboil Drain .a put into
water. Cook until bonder.
ua t
i oa,-Put a i
Ton oto q
over rho firs in an all-
sauce an—never in tin.
P
t minutes.. Season
fast teen y S
a sump of bettor rolled in,
a bldspoonfrtl of sugar; salt
ptnnd ser . Somee min-
and serve. Some cooks
fins dry crumbs for
Unless some thickening is
the tomatoes •will be watery -
Baled Beans,-So41' a
of beans in Cold water all
in the morning -soak them
hours In warm water. Drain
into a pot ivltli• enough
to cover them and bring them
to a boil. . When they al•e
turn them, into a deep bales
first pouring off'tJ10'surplus ,'
wter Cut gashes int at�halfound
ethel(wketOr the club,
To pint of the water in which
the beans were boiled add a gill o£
pm'xonph mus4111dtard, ATilclwaoll aper pour0
this over the beans and pork, Cov
er the dish end bake in a steady
oven for nix houra,
Zt7IA,1tICA,BL�7ItrAtOY;A.1C,.
Removed by a Traction
A Chnroh v
Engl4e,
Something of a sensation Lei wANl
canoed th1 other weak at Leigh -op+
Sea, .England, by the removal o$
it elluroh from one site to .another
by means of a traction engine, The
trauapo'batiou -occupied several
days, and the streets were conr-
label
P Removalskof thiisiuutne eloper*
t] emery rare and there are some
i or
t u• qur� instanaos which, arew to.
recording; A aiovdl Illtting wast
in Glasgow in 1898 whop
the Sb, Bride's L lase al Church
' 'P P
Gas re atvedfrod1 aid Re. ld Road
to a slat. in Hyndland Road, The
teak •was e000m lfehed. under ex-.
P
treme difficulties, as the route had
a steep gradient, and the church
weighed about sixty tons afford-
Vvei h ,
ing seating acoorThe b t om for a
hundred people. The building was
raised by"'asks" and ulled.alon
eoaped lanks until it reached the
where four massive wheels
were attached, and it was dragged
toits new position by three Mac-
tion engines.
g
The SStizene of Boxbutte County,
in the State of Nebraska, removed
°`�
the ngfocounty Court lia House from
to Alliance, aa distance
01 nineteen miles in order to save
niueteen
the deet of -a new house. The build -
ing was placed on trucks and drawn
by a huge locomotive to its gestin -
ation at the rate of four to eight
miles an hour,
A remarkable case of house re -
movingwas to be seen last summer
near Dalhousie, New Brunswick,
when a large frame structure was
shifted more than two -miles by
water. It was first taken 1,000
yards to the shore, and then re -
moved by means of fighters. It was
said to be a eurious sight to witness
a two-storey building, 35 feet by
50 feet, in size,, being towed into
port by a. gasoline launch.
.,, Another 'case of this kind. is that
of a hydro which the doctors had
ordered to' be removed to a more
healthy spot. Although ib ts a
large building, with twenty rooms,.
it was put on rollers,, and taken in
this way to the edge, of the bay,
and then placed' on large barges,
and towed over the water a distance
{•t ten miles. ,
The most extraordinary case,
however, oacurrdd in ono of the
"boom towns,'' for which America
is noted. In the ease in question,
after, a period of success, depres-
slop •set in, and over half the build -
ings lacked inhabitants. The pro -
•prietors •\vantes to-, remove their
hotel to a more flourishing contra,
and got the necessary permission,
Tile building, which was made of
wood, was three. storeys high, and
ontained a large number of rooms.
It was safely placed on trucks and
drawn by four large engines, fi#ty
miles .across the, plains.
a
kart Is Often a Confession
Owners Soul Is Not 'Yet Engaged.%tires
T
DISHES,
Dolicions Veal. -peke a sak
from the round bane, cut off alit; ho
fat and out out the bone. Out in-
' •sods the desired size then di
to pi th re , e ,P
first in crumbs'F1,7 then egg; toren in
ern ill again.. in an iron sets
er till ali ht own cover and
turn lo. fla ora ewc mi utea
a w els f £ n ,
than pour in enough milk to cover
the meat plaom.in,the oven for ono
hour, The milk will all be absorb-
ed by the meat and the meat will
will be
ceded to cur itoy Alwaysflseason
broad crumbs before brsadan ng
any meat,
a dish
Beefsteak Pudding,—Lineroadway,
with thin suet crust cut some steak
,
mix a litre pepper and
tosligether,
togdther, and dip slices into
it Then I
P a� around •rho dish in
layers till nearly full, Fill the mid-
die •with oysters or mushrooms, tie
oath over it tightly, and boil for
three hours, but do not let the
water in pan roach to top of dish,
which should be a deep bow],
Baked Steak.—Butter the.drrip-
ping pan; lay steak, out about one-
half inch thick, in pan, cut an on,
ion over top season with salt, pep-
per, and butter;' bake in a quick
even for about fifteen minutes. Then
make sauce by straining the liquor
from a can of tomatoes, thicken li-
quer with a little flour, season with
salt, cayenne. pepper, and a tea-
spoonful. ofsugar; bring to a boil
and pour over steak when ready
to serve. A club, round, or sir-
loin steak may be prepared in this
way
Smothered Chicken. -- Prepare
chicken s s .for frying, roll each
piece separately in flour, and place
into hot iron skillet into which .has
been placed two tablespoonfuls of
melted butter, Salt and•pour over
all one-half cupful of rich' sweet
cream. Cover tightly and place in
a moderately hot oven, bake until
tender, remove the cover from the
chicken, and let it brown for a few
moments. This is an excellent way
to cook chicken, both young and
old.
—..-
THE SEWING. ROOM.
To Mend Woolen Clothes, - To
mend' woolen clothing, use ravel-
hogs of same goods, and if neatly
done the mend will be aliuost in-
visible,
Girla Bloomers. --•Instead o£
making little girls' bloomers of the
same material as the dress, try
making them of black percaline• It
is strong and firm, holds the skirts
nicely,wears much better than
black sateen, and saves such a lotof
washing.
Traveler's Needlecase.—The case
i1 made of a strip of ribbon, three
inches by eighteen turningupat
eve and wo inches which should
b,o stiffened by cardboard. Line
with flannel the ribbon which is
and into ib run needles thread-
ed with black and white cotton slid
darning cotton, as well as with silk,
color of the gowns taken in the
trunk or suitcase, Roll up around
the cardboard and fasten with ba.•
and socket fasteners.
Veranda Work—A pleasant oe0u-
portion for the •veranda is the do-
oorabion of bedroom towels, Boiling
does not. harm them as it might a
freer piece of work accidentally 1•eft
the dust, and it is industry that
calls .for little skill. Scalloping
the hems in buttonhole stitch will
add a daintiness to a plain towel,
and the design can be quite easily
marked' by using the end of` a spool
of cotton and a pencil. Monograms
or a simple conventional figure maywent
bs emb ordered above it}ga hem
The buttonholing alone, however, is
pretty,
. System in Sewing, -The sewing
forafamfiyis accomP1' shed by sys=
tem, as fsoevery other department
of home economics, Making dress-
es Ss not.af mn:ch importance when
compared to the necessary stitches
to be.taken-every day. A friend
of Dorm Warks it in this way and
is fine: She has a sewing bag Sn
every room of her small home, sup-
plied with necessararticles, In,
the kitchen, a Tustin bag with a•
draw string qqo it can be launder-
•ed easily and in it towels and dish
towels ready to hem or ironing
holders ready to fxtalce, with thread,
thimble -and needles rend throad-
ed In her bedroom a bag to dor-
respond with the cretonne cora ins
pp g
bag ih
i another , b w t
of the room n
, -
t r knit in
all articles for aro fid o t g•
The ono point she emphasizes is t°
have everything' re. rdy, for w e all
have
know bow ana idle minutes are
spent i�ecausa nothing is ready
Z u a that MAK,
aety, f o s the a
y
in of all these bag is quite an
g g
tget r tt Ua Icer
Item, hots. pretty y baskets the
store, also thimbles at the same
price. .In.this way all you church
and, Common sewhlg is done and you
hardly know it,
and ofgood courage.-
6, 5
by an ancient
heart neerwon i
far.
Not only oro, but "faint
won anything
y g worth
It' stands before life's
lien at
hes t,the feothilleenemy
in the pros-
supreme eehievement
man is poor chiefly be-
has been afraki to treat
in other hands than his
uninvested millions lie
in gunnysacks and
1 All we need to start
to suddenly increase the
""amt
tof 111 them longed -for
ged ox o
waits is a restore-
So great cam-
unwaged, groat de
unwrought, s lepsis
g ' p
ttnaoquixed and unsub3'
of aur faint hearts,
of such timid folk would
a long list, but such
quite so depressing
includes those from
the right to
BETTER THINGS.
thingabout somegood
they are such cow-
is a species of cow-
goes with respectabil-
to great decorum.
any means the cower-
wicked who 'flee when
" neither is it the
of the pure craven. It
of those from
a different spirit, -He
in the council ahem-
Erasmus in the reforma-
that certain enraged
wait a sign of
eyes of their victim
first intimation of
such terror the animal
the attack. Thus the fol
watch for Some sign of
en thepartofthose who
o o
defend the right.
bleaching of a cheek
g ,
evidence of faint-heartedness,
the signal the e m needs.
But to say that men
are deflated by fault -heartedness
like ascribing death to `:heart
'ure," The question stili
as to what induced the
"Canscionoe " perhaps
' p p
"makes cowards of us all."
is no moral weakener like
of personal demerit. Few
can carry comfortably and
soul. That state
which needs no aecnser acts
inward paralysis upon
THE SOUL'S BEST 1?OWZRS.
'
Faint heartedness indicates
-want of conviction, Some
that a bank never succeeds
president takes it to bed
But this is only another
saying that a man must
tremendously in the. work
he seta himself. "$e starved
business," explained a
friend by way of accounting
certain commercial failure.
never put himself into it,"
can a man put himself into
until he believes in his task.
But the fundamental
cowardice must be had from
To be convinced of His
opulence of resource, to
He has a greater stake in
we havein ourseivee, to believe
never sends His children
fools errands is one part
sure cure for timidity. "The
of the Lord is with those
Him." And those who in
sense fear the Lord are
of anybody else.
• George Clarks Peck,
,-,1
BABY VS. BATTLESHIPS.
—
Princess Juliana Worth Bore Than
- Dreadnoughts to Holland.
Little Juliana of Holland is great-
er than any navy as a peace incur-
once policy in favor of the Dutch.
Let the other nations build Dread-
noughts and pay war taxes, writes
Frederick Palmer in Collier's. Com-
fortable and unchanging, richer in
theper capita wealth they draw
p
from their colonies than the Brit-
ish, all the Dutch ask is to keep
on wearing wooden shoes, washing
the pavemeyits,•starehing the door-
steps and knitting while the clocks
tick in their snug little neutral dor-
Wer behind the dikes as they gaze
at the pieture of their little Juli-
ana on the lap of their Wilhelmina.
They are the happiest people hi
Europe.
The Orange blood in little Juli-
ana is about as thin as that of the
Stuarts in Edward of England and
the Mayflower blood in some of the
10,000,000 descendants of the ori-
ginal passenger list. Her father is
German, ber grandmother is Rus-
Sian, but she is all Dutch to the
Dutch. have made her so by
law and by faith.
In her looks and acts they see a
mirror of their national traits,
Some even find a likeness to Willi-
am the Silent, which is no eompli-
meat to her beauty, according to
the standards of outsiders. She
refuses to yield her rattle M the
nurses command and stiffens her
lips and sets her chin firmly. That
is character -Dutch character..
'HE S. S. LESSON
—
INTERNATIONAL LESSON,at
SEPT. 12.
esson XI. Paul's Third Mission-
cry Journey. Acts 21:17.
Golder Text, Acts 21: 14.
I. Homeward Bound from Miletus
111 1-3. Ia our last lesson we
ft Paul and his companions at
Sletus where he had a long con-
Fence with the EphesiansElders.
fter a sad parting Paul's company
nbarked again, on Sunday morn
.g, May 1, for they must take the
asci when it was readyto sail
Coors, their first port, was forty
iles south of Miletus. It lava small
land tiff the coast of Coria lathe
outhwest corner of Asia Minor.
The next day they sailed fifty
Iles to Rhodes (v. i.), an island
mtbeast of Coos,off the south-
:n eons of Caria. .Here they
ranged vessels, passed along the
fares of Cyprus, where Poul and
arnabas preached the gospel in
reir darty days, There were
hristians there even before Ste-
"en's martyrdom. (For incidents
e Act= 11 •: 19, 20; 13 : 4; 15: 39.)
3. And landed at Tyre, the coin-
ercial emporium of Phenicia on
le northern borders of Palestine.
II. Paul's Experiences at Tyre.—
s. 3-6. Tyro was about three hun-
red and fifty miles from Patera,
id could be rea'ohed in three or
ur days.
After the seven days the people
ide Paul and his companions a
affectionate farewell, amerce
laying him to the ship. It is in-
,resting to note that even the chil-
:'en went with their parents to
ship.' It reveals a new note in
aul's character, that the great
an, busy with world, wide and
long duties attracted the
ve of the children.
III. -Paul's Experiences at Casa-
a. Vs. 6-14. G. We took ship.
ee first day from Tyre brought
ez travelers thirty mileto Pth-
ais (named from Ptolemy),
lcient Acchoy the modern Acre.
re ed the Christians
ere they g of
1d the next day they sailed thirty
' forty miles to Cesaree (named
om Cesar), the Roman capital of
'i resideneof
Idea. and the official c
rde a o
i governors. Here lived the Ba-
g
an centurion who was led to
heist by Peter. Here were the
,adquarters of Philip, the evaxige-
it for this region. This was the
gia
jird visit Paul hacl paid to this
by. Not long after this -he wasutas
two
re for trial, and remained fardainties
ars in prison before he was sent
Rome. -
IV. Arrival at Jerusalem. Vs. 15-
, 15, We toot up our carriages,
0 early'Englis word • from the.
-rb "oaxr ' as our modern word
t a e is from "bago" or lug-Pfor
gg g gstreet
ge from "lugs, To Jeruse1sm a
urney of sixty-four miles seeor{l-
tt to Ramsay,
Here they wont 48 guest, to the
house of
disciple,
standing,
sided in
have met
Cesarea.
for they
tion of
titin well
prominent
but who
in a Greek
sibie that
the travelers
obtained
The brethren
referring
reetfn
g g
must have
and enthusiastic;
formal
next da
WONDERFUL
Englishman
The largest
land ie
Friar Park,
ful reproduction
on a scalp
Seven thousand
xnak brought
The
The
thousands
ftawers
the rocks
the trails
fain. There
different
At the
Country
tura Swiss
sit and
all the
bronze
which Sir
brook courses
side and
chalet it
then spreads
a miniature
pygmy,
other alpine
CHINESE
The eating
tution
the Wide
average,
gg
of stopping
street restaurant.
carries
trade an
.itself consists
hexes attached
One of
a floe
which it
the Chinaman
tite--that
.thing that
Squeamishness
known
stella
lent pasteries
sweets
would astonish
yf an Italian
Manson of Cyprus,
nob aged, but of
R. V. early, who
Jerusalem, but seems
Paul and his companious
This was a wise
would be under the
a devoted Jewish
known and doubtless
in the Jewish church,
aloe had been brought
country. It is also
at this crowded festival
might not easily
comfortable lodgings.
received us
to private and personal
a at Mnason's hound ,
been vary affeetionate
while the
reception took place
Y at the home of James.
an old
long
re-
to
plan,
protea-
Chris-
up
pas-
have
gladly,
, wh=°h
mord
the
of
Eng-
p, at
faith-
acres.
to
repro-
p
ib .are
alpine,
in
moue-
once,
says
minis-
may
a little
for the
A
the
and
into
with
and
•an ins
in
and the
i
Wath n
ata
in
stall
dr
p ole.
weird
of
for
apps-
Guy-
food.
nn-
these
excel-
that it
n.another
HURRYING HIM A TITTLE,
The steamer was moving very
yupcut
scowl the broad, swift river.
Several miles ahead where there
was a bend, a sharp point of land
projected a considerable distance
into the stream, It had;been in
sight nearly an hour. On •the upper
deck sat a young couple, engaged
in earnest conversation.
"Tueinda;" he was saying,
"we'veleft
known each other along
time, haven't we?"
"Yes," she- answered.
'the
"Five or six years at least, isn't
ill"
<iI believe ,,i, k i t L
Don't you think u a girl ought o
know a fellow pretty well by that
time 1 ��
`Yeti "Why,
eneve of course.heard anything
bad about me, have you?"
„ „in
"And in five or six years a gun
Y Y
man ottgllt t° know •a girl pretty
well, oughtn't ho'1
I suppose so.
"We've bean together a good
deal, too, Lucinda.
Then there was a long pause.
"And, of course, you must have
suspected—"
Another protracted silence,
"Anybody would naturally sus-
pact -though I've never been in a
until lately—and yet my
mind has been made up all the time
—and 1 can't tell you how mushfifteen
I—"
Then Lucinda spoke.
"Henry," she said, "do you know
you remind me of this steamboat?"
"Er -how?"
"It takes ,you such a long time toythem
get to the point."
A NEIGHBORLY coxspnuter.
—`
horn ./ar. "Grimes Was Cured of
Early Rising.
Mr. Grimes had a largo lawn in
front of his house and another ab
the side, and it was his austom to
get upand run his lawnmower at
five o c•oo°k in the morning, In vain
Itis >.oighbors protested. In vain
they complained that he woke them
tuhe so ndestust ,i ndth atie theyccould
not go to sleep again. .
nooz-
in Naobody ve any s hos said,
"Gogb°d early and get up early.
That's rho way I do. Think I'm
cin to wait half a day for you pe0-
pie o alsep orf rho effeob of ou
late hours .when. my grass needs
eating Thelfli not fibess rs osis a little
planning; .They found out that ha
to bad at nine o cock, and
they made their arrangements aa -
o'cloc by.b Pnatually at •Wins
°,clock the next moonlight evening
the sound of a lawn -mower in action
was heard directlyacross.the street
from the Grimes dwelling. Present -
'an -
ly another one chimed in, less than
other and another, and in less than
at least a dozen
in
were in active operation.
At ten o'clock or thereabouts an
upper window it rho Grimes house
was closed with a vicious bang, but
the rattle of the machines ceased
not, and the noise beeame even
louder, It was a bright night and
the industrious ne• ighbors, hare-
headed and in their shirt -sleeves,
appeared to be enjoying their ex -
ororse. There,was no more grass
but
tip throat h rho zllotions continued Inaceord
g g
once with the prearranged plan,
° 'ersation. T
r r as no onV old
the e v
Lawn -mowers were permitted to
n.take all the noise, and they need -
ed no assistance,
,
At'oleven o'clock the windowthat
had been closed was opened :again,
and the len hrueb head of Mil-
t
G"Say bras tltrtrst forth.
.'
r , ,
< Say, he called out, horn long
re you fellows ,going to keep tip
thatacket?" •
"Not more than an 110111' 1{angei',"
answered a, noire,'
"Well,' say," spoke Mr, 'Grilnee
n„pin,tafter a pause. ower agrre
not to run m, lawn-rnowel before
seven o'clock. n the morning after
this, will you stop that noise until
let me go to sleep Z"
"We will."
it's a bargain," he ,,aid.
ROCK GARDEN'.
Has a Reproduction.
the Matterhorn..
rock garden
that of Sir Frank
Henley. It
of the, Matterhorn
of about three
tone of
from Yorkshire
mow sapped peak
by quartz. Below
upon thousands
grawmg in pockets
and filling every
that ascend the
must bo two
species in bloom
base of the mountain,
Life in America
chalet, where
enjoythe scene,comparing
main features rith
model of the Matterhorn
Frank had made
of his guests.
down the
just before it reaches
forms a pretty cascade
out at your
lake decorated
primroses, gentians
flowers•
3
in
Crisp,
is a
limestone
is
of
between
chink
hundred
at
is a
one
mountain
feet
writer
s
feed
proprietor
stock
The
cylindrical
cy
e or
contains
cat
of
cicliaioars
proprietor
«__-.
EATING -STALLS.
-stall •is quite
in China, says a
World Magazine,
thinks
Chinaman tht.
and having a
Thd
the whole of his
his shoulders.
w
of two
a t yoke
g a y
these boxes usually
on which John snake
into the composition
is unwise to enquire,
has a soloutilto
is to say, he will
in any way forms
is a sensation
to him. The keepers
sell good fruit,
and simply
at a ,•pprice so loin
overt the
restaurant.
—'" 'used
VILLAGE RULED BY WOMEN.
The village of Froissy, near
Paris,furnishes arguments for the
Suffra 'st cause 1
z ss in that pearl a]
g Y
th i rG
o mpg tont. posts are filled by
women. Passengers alighting at
the railway station arc met by a
woman, who is stationmaster,
whilst iter husband is ani a guard.
Y g
A barber's
hex c eJebears the tito
no ad
PY
that "Mlle. Jeanne" will "hence-
forth shave
a her ouatomers only on
Tuesdays and Fridays, as she has
undertaken other work," At the
post -office the local telegraph mea
senger and ?metrical, Mme, Lessob-
1'e, 1s met. She walks on an awerege
twenty miles a day. The muniei-
pal drummer is e woman in her
ninetieth year.
4i
-•
CHCN YOU Lt; FIND { U1'
"'Cell : mo, �' said the lovelorn
you lII, "what's the best way to final
out what a woman thinks of you V'
"1Ta, ry leer," replied Peckham,
pi.,nlpi!y."Well,
"
It's a toss-up between the brag-
ging Ulan and the egg}ng womali• ,dish,