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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1905-07-27, Page 31 11 the endowment for the new Eliclid Ave - weirs waged, against so-called barbarian, ' tohees..eshooeeieoes+.4.404-•••••••••••44111.+.4.044.4...........ersies-e-eiee41-e-tere Menai for *thee Team There is Uttie 4",f0.#0*4 wonder that big downtowe eburehee T,,,„vad Ilan 13y Fii,,e,, ..,. . uit,,, , a. Many branches undo taken. Never behare, boivever, has one ehuroli it branching out into institutional wink . been the recipient ef $10,000,000 to pre- o4-041-it4.41-4-4-•-ssegoeir+++e-e...-+++++••••••••••seelepsege.+0.4-e-oesseie+-1-* vide Ways and means for the 'work of When Atm Antony, Ms famous fun- • titer et Triuinphant, Democracy" M- erril oration over the dead betty of Julius mains the prentier giver in the world's et_ Cathar, wished to show the assassinated hietory. Whether Roe:Metter shall out fir — dietatrOX in the role of philanthropist, or strip Carnegie in the 'giving rue" is a friend of the people, and thereby gain problem of the future. lle has the means the aid stud sympethy of the masses ei to do it, and ao he began later in life the ltonme. revalue an the quarrel With he may eet catch up with his fellow cit. Brutue and Cassiva, tee resousceful ora. leen who first ehowee hire the way and. tor ertfully recited from the "will Of Cat is yet the pacemaker in what is one of sae" the provielon becpserething to "a" the mose Interesting and faseineting the people" the great soldier's "gardens. spectacles of all time. beyond the Tiber:" The result TM that' Certainly, the very latest of the Rothe - e er ene ae ions are fully equal in made war with fire aria word upon the one lease of worship. New York' a first sky•soraper church, not ea large, however, ite the Cleveland .1istructure will be, is the Broadway Tee- , ernaele, at Broadway and Fifty.sixth. . street. lt ries to the height of ten istnreys. Neenly 100 large and. sinall rooine are to Ise found in this structure, inoleaing Iauditoriuni, chapels, halls, parlore, kit. , thens une offices. Although occupying A ' site but 80 feet wide and 187 feet long, I the teemed° en house 5,000 pereens in its various halls aria Assembly reams, 1 In the basement is an entertahmlent imp- thet is designed like the interior <if a theatre, except thet it ie without the riving tiers of galleries. Connected with its :doge are ciressingerooms; there aro footligets lail, ligut.e, in the eroseenhun areh, and it m equipped with drop cur- tains and appropriate scenic backgrounds. In this room are given lectures, con- certs eed such other entertainments aci are deem]. proper for a thumb. It the also be used as a banquet hell and for church fairs. Devoted to the various institutional features of church work in a great oity ere the other floors of the sky -scraper. 1 One entire floor, for inatance, is given over to a museum, in which will be kept historical relies of the church, from its ; earliest days. 1 The following tables show in detail' the , benefactions of Carneeie and Rockefel- ler: the Romans were rowed to :fury and. " t• inagnifitude to any single benefaction slayers of the imperial aleruist. ' esar's gardens were purehasea with. "tainted of Carnegie. These are tbe $10,000,000 en ownment fund. for sina 1 co egee menereethe spoil and booty of count1ess aid beds on battlefields of ' the enetent• Pao Baptist Otlaedi tit Oleveielai. This World, But his gift of his gardens to the latter gift has not yet been formally eople Wee reeeWed With shouta of poy made known to the world. But the • in the iorum and made tbe donor, even church is Mr. Rockefeller's home church, . tehich he has attended as a worshiper when deed, tee idol of the Roman work inguien Notable deeds of philanthropy since his boyhood, and as its pastor wore in these distant times the greatest makes the announcement of a forthcom- glory of the human race, Now they are. ing gift Of V0,000,000, it may be as - received with sneers as to tho "taint in sumed that the announcement is the, the money," and the carping ethics are rect and authoritative. Wont to question the neetiVes of the This new church that Mr. Roelsefeller is donor. arranging to build will represent whet is If the money made ia wars of conquest likely to be the ultbnate of religious 'Was lbOt or is not especially "tiunted" evolution in the, institutional sphere. why ehoula any stispimon of "taint" at- It is to be a sky scraper building. When tacit to the money made in pursuits of that is practically eel is said that is ne- industry and business in times of peciee? cessary to show that the church is to be Is the money which Rockefeller or Car- thoroughly modern. In a word, it will be iiegie expends in philanthropic enterpri 1 is rs 4;m,, ";;;;;;;;;-0•••••i•C. Like the Diamond Ceylon Tea cannot be successfully imitated the label might be imitated—but the q.ualltY Of tea—Never,, Sold only In lead packets. 400150c, 600 per lb. By all Grocers. • 444-44+44444+444444++.144+4*.f f4444+444444+44444 4 The Disturbing Vision. . . 4444 +44444++++4+44444+4444+++.4444++++ 'Flu) carriage drew up at the door of "lbst you Are doing a, great work the little 404001 house and the alighted there," she said, timidly. " rag pleAse is with a swish of silken. skirts Mei it becoming a monument to your cenraga- waiting odor of fitime subtle perfumes a and guiding." vision to note end to remember. "You think there iii so laaah defer - "You can get down and leave this nide ence 14 be said, with e kind of wistful.: • at the rectory, Fiske," the observed to nem. "Of late 1 leave been depreeisede the smart youog groom in attendance, thinking the work wes standing Allis "And be here to take me up in about and, smell wonder if I did, ming the leaf n s" " opene t le worker as no longer single-minded.1 tut • ed. in. Had the not tbe right to de ea?. ./ am notlimg less than a selfith, estis • • not her father buile and endowed eble man, sighing ceaselessly for t the buildingt Did it not depend for fleabpots of Egypt. I an. beginninir ischool door without knocking and walks fallen asvcie from grace, Ithoda. 'Fo-nig er. lie did not think of this, however, as Out been so good to ine, It is time that 1 AN ANT'S LIFE " Though he was not the crimbeal be +++++••ogi-pe-e+eeeefeeeegesspeeestni eft ht, he tl who bad escaped the police shortly be- THE PERILS OF hine had. doubled back en route for Am- erica, and shaved off his moustache to Ifore, and finding France too hot to bold - escape detection 'It Very existence upon ins bounty? She hate iny work, and the folk who aye swept across the threshold. and present- went." , vision, to the de. eft is only a passing plume, friend," lighted gaze of the scholars, For they ehe Kea, "Joy's in your work Will to. The arrest of Meunies; the famous 6".44-#+++4444"."1"44++.1"isf. welcome break on a sultry July after - all loved her, and her entrance was 4. tern Try And live it down." anareleat, ivlio destroyed a Parisian eafe A nava Freiteli entomologist, with dynamite eleven yeara ago, by Sa• Charles Janet, lies for many years devot• ed lumeelf almost entirely to a study I t 'Isebinclithe desk the little school nus- 44,3s sillsolloOktliplrgOshseibalfie., for the cause no* slogri, when lessons had become a dr% perinteedent Melville, at 'Victoria sta- tees anal ed, too, for she was tired, and TVA be removed. I Will tell you, I came tion, might be cited as an instance of • of ant'a life•history, fia4 he couched itie . eti, the difficult work of the train watcher, ! nemographs in the poetically unselen• toot leved the bright girl who It ter friends, albeit h much for litisa Donnithorpe. Yee re - to tell you, I leave learned to care to Scotland yard received a telegraphic de- 1 tifio style of Maeterlinek's essay on the °it!n cal e a lie • was first asked to the Hall, all4 how I betwixt them was ra rked e o the gliAs member how pleased we were ween e' to be attenaptieg to reach England, and seription of Meunier, who was believed bee,orwrofititoesnoortpeoltiohioilinaggly,y, impossible etweeitie•(t)Idzerndseenied mire wide. The lit- Squire in my work. rejoiced I was to be able to interest the eheys si e by side the difference with bat this meagre information Mel- 1 well have taken ltkS place with the -ant- I-' tie sehool mistress was no longer young, Ile has been one of ville set out to svatth the boat trains 1 lily -mill asotory- enoughteli eio.sl:tforti oh le tdoaya.ohIlleeveceerittaiiienr. a few gray threads were visible et ber come of his house. 1 have smelled rays my best friends, and has made me val- et Victoria. . end. As it ei, he must remaiti mute and temples, and. a meagre, unsatisfying life, Later oa he saw a man who anawered albeit, lived patiently and always brave. self to the full, with the usual result. 1 the description the Frenele police pro- I inglorioua so far as the reading publie y, had left some few lines on her brevet think of her, and nothing but her. She vided, and, putting ids hand on his is concerned, thanks to his mercilessly i I d t 1 i • th htf 1 b comes between me and my work even '600000 ing to the platform, Meunier trying to : life of an ant is anything but a happy' Instantly the anarchist struck out with 1 ing discoveries. A wave of the hand was sufficient, 'Where will you go ?" 905. Rhoda, before the cause suffers, and r t greatest ecclesiastical plant the s ioul er, addressed him by his name, ; ec in cal piesentation of hi he interest- • °lig u row. to be considered aa tainted as the aped world has ever seen. of a Romen oancilierorf Is the money If a sky scraper office huildiug is Io- landa in developing this natioies great cugenoue, as it were to twentieth cen- industries—a development which went tury progress why not sky scraper hand in band witli the giving of employ- church, anent and good home.s to millions of As a modem enterprise in the teeter- rworkieg people—to be classed in the ial world often requires enormous plants, same category as the "blood otoney" and " o ' f 1 iz for natural development, why should e use ewe anoney' o ass civil ed timm? If so there will soon be an end not theology, in keeping pace with. the to the incentives for great endeavor the age of the reactionary will have oom and the ideals of decadence, stagnatio and general socallistic mediocrity will have leen realized. But there is another and healthier wa of considering this question—the optim isble way. • Prom this viewpoint :the ap- parent alacrity with which Rockefeller Carnegie and other very rich persons ar striving to rid themselves philanthropic ally of much of their ft -called "taint& money" is one of the most promising if not really the most promising, of the signs that indicate the marvelous eta acal proves,' of the times. It is a sign e, of the advent of the pidlanterepical mil ,seete-lennium. It is the glory of altruism— ' the apotheosis and realization of the so- ciologist's dream. To have given $140,000,000 for public purposee--$40,000,000 of it in one yeaf'— iike Andrew Cargenie; to have given $51,000,000 for higher education, like John D. Rockefeller—these are the "deeds of peace and progress"which the poets of the future are Likely to consider more inspiring •themes for great epics than the wars that Homer, Shakespeare or Virgil drooled over and ideelized. At prthent we are too close to Carnegie, Reckefeller and their time to realize the signific.ance of the magnificence of their munificence, as an ornate orator might put it. Other times may be trusted to eto justice to these remarkable men. As there was a Shakespeare to immortalize the first altruist's gift of a garden to the Roman public, so another genius of po- etry. may be expected (to arise as the glorifier of the two great philanthropists of whose superb gifts to the public it can be said with practical truth that They are not for an age, but for all time. Despite the car -pings of agitators and sensationalists the .world at large feels very kindly to these two men of great wealth and big benefactions. All the people, in a general way, know Carnegie ele and. Rookefeller. But how few really grasp the fairy tale of their f•ortunes and philanthropies in all its fullness It is o. tale that dims the glory of Croesus and extinguishes the charmed fire of Alad- din's wonderful lamp. Power and prestige, little less than imperial, came as a matter of course, to each of these men with the success of .their vast industrial enterprises and the enjoyment of mammoth income. There caine also gigantic csontests with other Industrial and financial magnates, some of them longer established and rising rapidly. Out of these titanic fights, most of them won, grew hatreds as ac- rid and lasting es any the world has known. Thus, while these industrial captains have been celelarated for the friends they have made, they have not been without enemies and bitter ones at that. But the good that Carnegie and Rockefeller do can not be "interred with their bones." "13y their benefactions ye ebail know thole—benefactions as in:- 1 perishable as anytbing mundane can be. The story of Carnegie's gifts of free public libraries to cities and towns in all English speaking countries has often been told. It needs: no repetition or am- plification stye to say that the number of the Carnegie libraries has now reachfl - ed the amazing total of 1,352, and that be is still keeping up the work of found- t big more. Rockefeller's beneficent a tivities are confined to the work of f founding, endowing or aiding suet edu- cational and religious institutions; as e universities, eolleges and churches AI- u most at the same time that Carnegie gave $10,000,000 as a pension fund for ee superannuated teachers and $5,000,000 u progress and demands of the times, be et :extensively housed aim John D. Rockefeller, chief exponent ef big things in this age, has pondered these questions and answered them in the af- y firmative, He is arranging to build in Cleveland, • Carnegie's Gifts in t his fist, and together they fen fight. Like the policeman's in the song, the inaperiously. "I want to talk to you." and they trooped delightedly into the $10 000 000 have asked to be relieved.° 10,000 get to his revolver. But a day or two one. Janet has discovered that, he is sol poked the windows open to their sorrows of the city, where my own will playground, while Cecily with her para. "Back to Manchester, to the sift and. later the great criminal was on his way I likely to heve more thrilling adventures , witl,est limits. sink into insignificance. I have obtained 125,000 back to France in custody, and had to 1 M an hour than even the hero of a mod - permission, and will go back next 12500g pay the penalty of his crima—From Tit - Bits. I ienruthilejamteorrienialrignionvegtuelstt he ef fsotoadr,sh eo lot .Ugh, how close and stuffy it lel .And ,, my very soul. It is time for me to Ws, I'Let them out, Rhoda," said the vision Annuities to aged tezeliers To 'Univi ety of Virginia .. To University of Maine .. .• To Rensselaer l'oleteehnie In- stitute, Troy, N. . To Oberlin College To Oberlin College students who lost money because of Mrs. Chadwick's dealings wiht Oberlin Bank .. „ . 15,000 • •••••••••—••;—;;;;O not unlikely to be caught in a pitfall ("ilea tune you had your holiday, Rhoda. 1 .is"Veems a pity, but perhaps you are 'tem by the ant -lion. Tiger beetles lie ' "Tbe heat is tiring, she explained, in r 4 am. right. I will throw myself heart • very cunningly prepared in ambush for You are as mile as a ghost." BABY'S OWN TABLETS her quiet, pleasant voice. It reacts on To Syracuse Universiiy ... .. 150,000 Caro Hot Weather Ailments and Sum- • ' the hies: Th I " ' aticky skeins in his path and hoist him e c i on. e meatal condition is and soul into the work there, and, peace in ambush for him Spiders either throw ton, N. J. ... ... ... ... .. 385,000 In the hot weather the little ones mer Complaints. for instance, I perfectly 11. I have' whole life to the work. You will with into their webs like a buck& of water always dependent on the physical one." no 1shall bable ' veil come. I shall never marry, I, know To construct a lake at Prince - "Is it? I hardly think BO. Take me w, so e to devote nay at the end of a rove or boldly pounce ' atliseellaneaus benefactions ... 250,000 suffer from stoznach and. bowel trou- , on him as he wanaer'a on, doing- it so ridden twenty miles on the tins me God•speed, friend, and. sometimes successfully, judging from Janet's ob- y in r' o cheer me, as you have cheered 0., the biggest aural in the world. This is the announcement that has just been. Total ... ..: ... ... $ „ ... . 11 500 000 irritable. Their vitality is lower now 1 bles are nervous weak sleepless and 1 ogee's den 111 the fairy tale 'are littered the t e presen moment 1 ara pretty' wag. me here?" God, where would I have servations that their lairs like the morning, and I am never tired but at made by Rev. Charles A. Eaton, pastor of the Euclid Avenue Baptist Church of Libreries in the United States.$28,000,000 Amounts Given Previous to mos. than at any other season. Prompt with many an unpleasant memento ofbeen without, you ?" "I will write, she answered, steadily: 'able, I tell " canyou. action at this time saves a precious "Everything." She leaned her arms on and even with a slight coldness, which that city, where Mr. Rockefeller bemeni • Libraries in England ... .. .. 6,000,00/ smders the ant must run the gauntlet past feasts. Besides hostile ant -lions and I "What is wrong, dear?" for the moment wounded him. "Perhaps little life. Baby's Own Tablets is the the desk, and looked across into the face engaged in church work. It is asserted that Me Rockefeller will Heroes' families' relief fund .. 5 000 000 IA.bnaries in Canada ... ... • 1,500,000 best medicine in the world for little ones. They speedily relieve, prompt - more or less constant battle with oi e ant is a notorious fi ht a • g or engage in s n r. Clephane in South Af ' I ' of the little school mistress. "Did you know that M been thinking lately of joining my sister his remarkable career and where he first Libraries in Scotland ... ... . • 2,000,000 of still more formidable enemies. The I. too, may leave Donnitherpe. I have ly cure and give sound refreshing sleep. was dining with us last night?" ma, would get thinething m'ember of his fiunily. Taking advantege ' • to do there and it seems needless for lla The school mistress shook her head. t ' of this combative spirit, and seizing his I o be parted by the whole breadth of "I have not seen him, and even if I opportunity while the ant is absorbed in the sea when we are th only two left." military tactics , a certain Hymenopter . had, be need not have mentioned it." leaps on him and neatly drills a hole in • "Papa likes him so much, he will kthp their respects and then took h•s 1 He sat a little longer e discussingboth him. The object of this attack is not to on asking him, Rhoda; be says he is a promising that they should ileave, kill the ant but simply to use him as and thanknag her for the sisterly sym- sebolar and a gentlemen and that he .ey meet again, an incubator. In the drilling operation bad no idea a Dissenter could. be so—so cultivated." pathy and interest in his case, Her the Hymenopter deftly inserts its eggs smile, though brave, was wan as she in the ant's body and then hastens 1 The Hp of the little school mistress bade him ' ood-bye. When she had. away. If the ant proves the victor in faintly curled, but the young beauty, closed and. g locked the door of her dwell - his duel he has reason to wish that he ' absorbed by her own thou:set, did ebb climate $10p00,000 toward carrying out Carnegie Institute, Pittsburg . 7,852,000 And Cies: are guaranteed free from op- , his plans, =eluding the erection of the Employees' pension fund, Pitts- ates and harmful drugs. They always do building and the endowment of the work burg ... .. .... ... ... .. 4,000,000 good—they cannot possibly do harm, and to be carried out there. Carnegie National University. 10,000,000 no home should be without the Tablets, A great family house for the individ. Allied Engineers' Society ... . 1,500,000 especially during hot weather months, nal rather than a fainily church the new Peace Temple at The Hague .. 1,500,000 when dangerous troubles come suddenly structure is to be. Modern metropolitan Scotch universities' endow- and almost unperceived. Mrs. Adam Mar - ideas and. land limitations require that ment .. .... ... ... ... .. 15,000,000, ticotte, Chloiydormes, Que., says: "I it Fleet far up into the air, in order to To small colleges .. .... .. .. 17,000,000 bath used Baby's Own Tablets for deur- provide room for the many branches of Miscellaneous benefactions in both, and stomach troubles and always ecclesiastical undertaking to be housed 'United States ... ... ... .. 19,000,000 with the most perfect sureess. They there. are better than any other medicine I notice it. mg, the solitary woman fell upon her Present plans contemplate an immense Total ... ... ... ... ... ..$128,352,000 know of." •Sold by all druggiats or had been killed. Soon the eggs are hatch - knees.— Evelyn Orchard, in British structure, every foot of the floor space Total in 1905 ... ... ... .. 11,560,000 by mail at 25 cents a box by writing ed, and the larvae that emerge develop: "He will keep on asking him, Rhoda, to be used for church purposes. The the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock- at the expense of the victim's tissues. i then what will become of me?" Weekly. will be the new Broadway Tabernacle nearest approach to this in the world Grand total ... ... ... .$139,912,000 ville, Ont. See that every box bears the Finally, the ineubator.angs vitality is I "I don't understand you, dear?" I They Are Moderate, e - Rockefeller's Gifts. name "Baby's Own Tablets" and the pie- so far sapped that it perishes miserably.) "Oh, yes, you do; you understand , in New York, which is to mount ten General education .$10,000,000 ture of a four-leaf clover on the wrapper. Another Hymenopter utilizes the ant quite well; only you wish to make me ' Americans spent $1,170,000,000 for storeys in the air. University of Chicago .. 13,000,000 Anything else is an imitation, fora like purpose, but sets about its speak out quite plainly. I have never drinks last year, but had, each man spent Mr. Rockefeller intends this new giant RUA). Medleal College 6,000,000 work of torture less treacherously. The met anyone like him. Why has Heaven for liquor as much in proportion as did of churches to be his reatest and most 1? H It t th 0 listing monument. It will be a memor- ial of his philanthropy and interest ill religious work. The Euclid Avenue Baptist gingrega. tion of Cleveland is the first with which the oil king connected himself. At that time he was simply a groom's clerk, liv- ing in a modest little house on Cedar avenue, just around the corner. This was before the call of gigantic finance had reached bis ears; before his fertile brain had conceived the idea that the oil industry was beckoning hirn to shape its marvellous future. Having been superintendent of the Sunday School for many years and deep- ly interested in everything that pertain- ed. to the welfare of the thumb and de- nomination, Mr. Rockefeller never for- got his first ecclesiastical home. Sentiment has bound him to 'it more strongly than to any of the more mag- nificent churches with which he has since* been allied. Those who know him intimately—and many persons in Cleveland do—are not surprised at his ambitious plans for the future of the Euclid Avenue church. It must not be imagined that the church is dependent upon the oil mag- nate's bounty. A big church it has been from its foundation, and a big church it always will be. Surrounding condi- tions, however, are such as to place it peculiarly in line with the ideas of growth and enterprise that he bail map- ped out for it. When built the present structure was :mated upon the best part of Euclid avenue, at that time, as now, amoug the most beautiful residences of the vorld. The spread of commercialism gradually encroached upon these preeinets. The district now partakes more of a busi- ess than of a residential nature. The hutch has become a dosvntown institu- ion, but it is large and prosperous still, nd many of the best and wealthiest amines of Cleveland are connected with 1. Even at that, a contribution of $10,- • 00,000, made by the richest mah tne world, is not to bei rejected inadvisedly, The plans of this unprecedented centre ution, too, are heartily indorsed by the Yale Univereity • . 1,000,000 Institute for Medical Research,' 1,825,000 Barnard College ....... 1,375,000 Southern educational fund 1,260,000 Harvard University ... . 1,000,000 Baptist missionloy fund ... .. 2,000,000 Teachers' college ... 500,000 Vassar College 400,000 Brown University ... 325,000 Cornell University , ... 325,000 Cornell University- .......•. 250,000 Adelphia College ... . 125,000 Syracuse University ... ... • 100,000 Smith College ............100,000 Y, C. A., New York ......100,000 Y. M. C. A., Brooklyn ... 100,000 Wellesley College ... 100,000 Columbia University ... 100,000 Denison College ---------100,000 Furman University ... ... 100,000 University of Nebraska ... 66,666 Indiana. University ... ....... 50,000 Y. M. C. A., Washington .. 50,000 Minor gifts ... .. 1,000,000 Prior to 1902 ... ... 7,000,000 To churches, etc., estimated .. 3,000,000 Total ... . ..$51,272,666 e - ENGLISH TRAIN WATCHERS. Shrewdest Detectives Employed in Trac- ing Criminals on Railways. ncessan excursions of some species of e might ius easily eEnglishthe sum svould have been een so cruel? ants and their habit of travelling fe -have been rector of Donnithorpe, or a increased to $1,810,000,000, as the ex - long processions offers this particular :A 1 Canon at Norwich, instead of pastor, as penditure per capita is much greater in One of the most difficult tasks the police have to perform is that of trac- ing a man on the railway, where there are endless chances of escape, and 400 of the shrewdest detectives on earth are constantly at work haunting the great railway termini and the lin'ee that lead from the metropolis to the coast. The detective employed, at this work must, before all things, be able to re- cognise a man from a written descrip- tion. Moreover, he must be more or less a walking time table on this particular railway. Every boat train from any English seaport 'is watched at both ends nd generally carries a *detective on oar& It often happens that the tidle watch-. r has to shadow a man, though he OS not the power to Arrest inni, es - Melly anarchists going to and from his country, the watching of whom for a "herocil reward" fund, Rockefeller P meth $10,000,000 as an endownment fund s , for swill eolleges. In fact, the two • u great philanthropists seem to vie iseth P midi in their efforts to get rid oi their oversupply of "tainted cash." Bat Il -is taint of the industrial exploiter ---or whatever other sort of "taint" it. may la be called—hay not proved the leigahno 4 that the sensationalists intended. 'the money has hot gone begging very for. ti tt. has found many takers and few, if 0 any, "refuses." e Although Rockefeller's private fortune e. is estimated as considerably greater than t Carnegie's, the ironmaster's benefaceions 'A to date aro much greater than the oil /1 magnates -039,012.600 ns against tbe petroleum king's $51,27e,000. On this showing Carnegie lute giant away orte- half 01 1118 fortune, estimated at $300,- e 000,060. Thus the ScoteleAmerican Me 4, astor. Rev. Dr. Eaton enjoys the coufidenee f the oil magnate, and the ambitious lans for the church have been large vorked out by him, The pastor was ngaged in work in Toronto, Can., when O attracted Mr. Itockefeller's ettentien. n selecting 1113 for the work et Cleve. na it *seems that the oil king's keen udgment of men did. net err. "The newth . urch," said Rev, Dr, Eaton ie other day, "will be the biggest in leo to a certainty, probably the big - est in merica and possibly the big. est in the world. That it will be the iggest Protestant ehurch in the world 1 m sures am sanguine enough to be. eve that it will be the greatest church the world as well. Fifteen hundred people ean be seated the auditorium of the present church 'he new auditorium will seat at lead 500. Providing an ample place for pub- o worship will be one of the least feat. re5 of the proposed structure, how - •er. • 'There must be Sunday sehool rooms, owns for men's •clube and women's clubr. ymnasiums, banquet -rooms, reception. oins, parlors, spaces for libiary anti ception rooms or the pastc,r and all to other ethommodetions that a host twentieth century eliurch activities quires. Even the projectors of the enterprise realize. that it would be totter, possibly,. to eonfine all these accommodations to to 11 of re 31 is calculated to cost us between 410,- 0 a A a 11 ti 00 and 620,000 a year. A register le ept of every suspected person atriv- ing in this country and his every move - noted until he leaves these shores, or which the train watcher is respon- The first thing the watcher has to do n recognizing his man is to. find out here he is going 11 )10 is not liable to rrest, and this is not an easy matter. train watcher on a southern railway dopted a clever subterfuge in order to been this knosvledge a. short time ago. eeing the inan he was shadowing em - ark on the train, he leaped. in the uard's van just es the train was oe the novo and quickly explainea matters to he guard. Before tee train drew up itt lie first stop the detective had changed !alio Ntrith the guard, ana when the rain stopped he get out, 1111(11111(1ie this isguisis succeeded e.tatinining ell the clots of the passengers without raising ispieion, includifilithat of the 111511 he as shadowing. Another train wateher cauget the Tong eruninal by accident on the boat min from Dover a short while since. I( shadowea mail into the train, bo- ievieg him to be a suspeeted person of 10)131bowarnint; laid been given by the retch police. But before they had pro- tessed very far on the journey he found o his chagrin that he was not the mon lie sought, and be inteedea to leave the rain at tlie first stopping place when le way the man phieed his hand on his eau -shaven face, as if in search of his mth ene. moused his suspicious. Contteting his note book be found his g-tl•Vig tallied with the dtheription of dinette VIM bed slipped through the ends cif the police some months ere. ously, and before the mid of the jour - e' he had the man under Arrest. tl a lowei• level, hut modern nietropolitan conditions place a limit upon lateral ex- u teimere. Lex I surface at tile disponi of this 11 charms, ae is the ease in most large 1. comuaratively Amail. The only Wing in to- do is to go up in the air. • vi Stainoas enterprise has found this ltd. Animal Homes for the Aged. The Hindus, notably thoughtful of ani- mals, have established a rest bome for decrepit beasts not. far from Calcutta. A high salaried manager rules a staff of eighty servants, while there is a house veterinary surgeon to look after those patients suffering from disease. • Every sanitary precaution is taken and the stables are models of their kind. A recent census showed that there were 973 pauper inmates, including 120 bulls, 307 cows, 171 calves, 72 horses, 13 water buffalo, 69 ;sheep, 15 goats, 141 pigeons, 44 chickens, 4 cats, 3 monkeys, and 5 dogs. Little red tape is required to secure admission to the home, and the cattle have an especially easy time eince at certain seasons they are made the ob- jects of veneration and are visited from far and near. The institution is supported entirely by gifts from the natives, and after an existence of thirteen years 15 in a -thriving condition, with funds ample to meet any den:sands made upon it. _ Piewest ; The latest version of the Bible is one just completed by Samuel Lloyd, of the British Bible Society. For years lie has worked upon a version of the New Tes- tament in the modern tongue, and after laborious comparisons with the ancient Greek and Latin he has at last put for- ward a New Testament in which the ob- ocure phrases have been made clear and words to which another meaning is now assigned are given their new form. As an instance of the manner in which the work brie been done, the world "pub- lican"' .rnay be taken. By common usage a. "Publican" is now the keeper of a pub - lie house, or, in other words, a saloon keeper. In the Biblical sense a publican was a collector, and the latter word is now used. It is the Jurist radical chang- ing of the text of the Scriptures that has ever been made, but the version has the approval of the clergy, who declare it to be a decided aclVance over the modern- ized form of the King Joliet version.. Z Going Heine From Church. Respectable Deacon — I wish that young Canon Mayberry weren't obliged to preach to such a small congregation. Frivolous Widow—So do Every tim'e he said "Dearly beloved" this morning I felt as if I had received a proposal. -aeaste. eeee foe every opportunity for carrying out , they call it, of that horrible tin Beth eI E„,no.] and than in either Germany or Am. his deadly intent. Hovering a few inches 1 above the sand, 'the Hymenopter picks7 in Rockridge, 1 uever pass it without erica, though the cost is less. a shudder." , Germans spent but $1,050,000,000 last out a choice, fat, succulent ant, swoops 1 "I don't think Mr. Clephane is esteem- year for drink, but had each spent as down on him and carries him off for a ed of his work, or his tin Bethel," ob- much as the average Englishman $600, - short distance. Then he stings the vic- tim, not so as to kill him, but to par- drily • - served the little schoolmistress. a. trifle B0000t, 1rG errae raen swe mouldndEhoagyieishbmeeeon soppeenotd alyze his legs. After this skilfully per - "He isn't', he glories in it, positively more per capita for drinks than the Am - formed surgical operation the ant is glories in it, and speaks about all these ericane and in the list of nations the • borne off to a ecu, where he will find impossible factory people as if they United. States stands well down toward about thirty of his fellows in a similar were his dearest friends. It is because sobriety. helpless plight. In this miniature black he is so different.from every other man ? hole of Calcutta'the Hymenopter lays that I want to know lain better, Weida, No dere "Don't Worry" Club& an egg and glues it carefully on the mass and yet—and yet it is not wise." 1 The "Don't Worry" Clubs which were of ants. The larvae involuntarily hatch- "We have met quite a lot of times selves believe there is nothing to fret once so popular are never heard of - ed feed on the eats and spin cocoons lately," she went on, presently. about their dead bodies. somehow, I can't belp thinking it is his "And, now- adays. Instead of trying to make them- Even if be escaped all these perils the will and. wish. He is so strong, Rhoda; about people now resort to sane meth- ' ant has still other dangers to avoid. The when he looks at me I feel like clay in ods to remove the source of worry. They torpor occasioned by nocturnal cold, the -hand of the potter. This morning cast the burden of their little cares upon places him at the mercy of some ant- when I was riding I anet lam on the the "Want Ad" columns of a big daily eating insectsft happens that the en- High Moor, and we talked for one long 1 those , newspaper. These columns constitute a emy is so nearly like its prey in color hour." and form that it bodily enters the nests "What of?" asked the Tittle school- clearing house for trouble, whitherwho want to dispose of se 'ers of ants and there conceal itself. Four - a mistreats, c dully. footed ant -eaters, svotelpeck, pheas- "All sorts of Magi, it good deal about burdens. Ever tly a e' mes" Want lA want to proeure the same resort tor a ants, and toads, add their wiles to those religion. His religion is like yours, as mutually satisfactory ad'ustment o th eird in many places, every ant hill is - • ae of the foes already mentioned. And yet thing I cannot understand. It simply where guides his life. I went home feeling that mY horse, and my music, and my a remedy for worry? despite the dath that lurks every -- , swarm with lifes--Booklovers Magazine. frocks, and an the things I have loved ble • Slime the first visit to the ice cap of "If Mr. Clephane said you had no South Pole is Warming. ee, my full growth—these are his words, laboda." most, were so many hindrances to—to ARE MADE WELL AND STRONG modations or commodities and those who services, accent- ousancis of Women the south pole was made, soMe fifty right to enjoy these things, Cecily, he years ago, there has been a steady was -wrong," said the little school nes- Success of Lydia E. Pinkham'S Vegetable cession of the belt of some thirty miles, re- tress, with a rising color in her cheeks, Compound Rest$ Upon the Fact that It "You were iade for them, and you and it is argued that in the mime ondo f Resly Does Make Sick Wooten Welt as much good. with your smile, perhaps, to t tbne it. will be possible to make a.pproach as he does with his stern words. e, do he pole itself and that the lane in Thousarels upon thousandsof Oita. not agree with bis austere doctrines. that vicinity may even become inhabited. It is now believed that the ice cep is but Creatures like emu are made for the san• dian women have been restored to seine, and God wills that you shall lutve health by Lydia E. Pirilchana's Vegeta.- the remains of the glacial period, end ble Componied. Their letters are on file it. He and I are the workers, and there . that when the ice shall finally have melt- • ne an room or alt." ed. it will not form again, the waters "Why, Rhoda, you could be almost a then being subject to only such ice for- preacher yourself. We talked about you, mations as occur in any sea in wintry in Mrs. Pinkhara s °face, and prove this statement to be a fact and not a mere with11all other medicines and treat. south indeed is the success 100, •an e thinks emu sue certainly thev best woman in the world. Well, I've • - - wedatihisertherefore possible that in spite of ment for women are experiraents. of this great medicine, mad comparea the few attempts made to reach the come to say good-bye,dear, for the da Why has Lydia, E. Pin/thanes Vege- south pole in comparison with the many endeueme made to reach the north pole net Aunt Horatia." b after to -morrow rm eing to Scitland, tli table Compound accomplished ita wide - the former will be the sooner discovered. are earlier than usual!" Day after toonorrowl Surely you Why. has it lived and thrived and spread results for good ? There is believed to be plenty of land The girl 'mimed forivard suddenly, and done its glorious work for a quarter of about the south Eole, and in the course trY• use. . gave the little schoolmistress a quiet Simply and surely because of its stet- Wigg—Ile's a native•born gmegeam . awful gmfession, but true. I'm getting iethe has even approached its mimeses —.....s . e ling worth, The reason no other med. Why do you say lie speaks broken.% Eng_ WO much interested in Mr. Clephane, and is plainly and positively because there ters so dreadfully. . :I am afraid be knows it, and .the tin 'Bethel and the factory workers and good for women's ills. lish? Wagg-011, just because he stut is no other medicine in the world so • Rockbridge generally at cease quarters, The wonderful power of Lydia E. appal. So 1 un going, and when I rinkbam's Vegetable Compound over ; come bads, if Aunt Horatio can manage the diseases of womankitid ia not be- cause 11 18 a, stimulant—not because 11 13 a palliative, but simply becauae it is the most wonderful tonics and reeott. structor ever diseovired to act directly upon the uterine system, positively of time this may ecome the ruling coun- q a centimes? • se. 0;•; 4177' ••••••• ; 7'• 1 •.• 4 1. ••••0, Nat urat Flavor, eeet dProduc Poet Ite Than In Year llama They Are Always Ready to &rye Lurselt Tortguess Veal Loaf Boneless Chicken Dried Beef Brisket beef Soups Jellied Honks bekked beans etee Cedes,- Dooklet "flow fe ,ittakc Good rhino t6 Biti" tote INT. Libby, McNeill & Libby, Chicago tr 4 ,it, I sluillsbe engaged to Lora Lethbridge. No, I shall not be particularly' happy, bat at least I shall please papa, and uphold the tenets of my own order." She turnea abont slowly and then with another kiss, disappeared. emote dieease mad displacienmete and The lesson dragged that efternoon, restoring heelth and vigor. and the scholarwere early released, Marvelous cures are reported from ihtrd by the school was the little white- all parts of the country by women Who rosegovered cottage where the school- have beeu cured, ttained nurses who mistress bad her home—a veritable bow- have witnessed eures, and physieiatus or of a phtee, beautiful without and cosy who have reeognized the virtue hi within, he was alone there in the late: Lydia E. rinkha,na's Vegetable COW+ evening, \then there eame a low tap at pound, and ate fair enough to eve the door. She knew the knoek, it had eredit vvhcire it is due. If physicians elwaya the power to thrill her pulses, dared to be frank and open, hutideeds ana to set her heart beating. But. out- of them would acknowledge that they wavily elm inarie no sign. The mait of constantly prescribe Lydia N. Pink - whom they haa spoken: in the morning ham's Vegetable Couipound itt Severe rnterea the little room, and seemed to eftes of female ills, te tbey know by dwail its contents. Por he lutd a noble experienee that it will effect a cure. presenee, a fine head, and a general air 'Wornen who are troubled with painful of power and strength. Outwavily, at or irregular menstruation, leteltache, least, he seemea an ideal leader i‘f men. bloating. (or ilatttlence), letteerrhass, Rut he wore a dejeeted air and alto knew tiltiolitiogirtioilas, trtomvilmtillitze'°rtrottniethir4e.etl, °Uinta of that it wes sympathy he sought. Ude ”I have eome to you. Rhoda, beeauso '• bearing -down" feeling, dizziness you aro the only friontl, the only , tf ra;iint itonne,so, r telt ei gbeistttleo: ,shnoeuriadout :kr Ionia: friend. have in Itockliridge, or .Dount- thorpe. Can you spare me ,just a nao- mediate action to ward oft the thriene ment r consequences and he restored to health (gum, its many; as you liege .see ens, and strength by taking Lydia R. Pink.. wered simply. hanes Vegetable Compound. Arlywsky, "Weil, I. am going to leave Rock - 11141'3 13 Mi -s. t'lnlcliam, /46n, bridge." for advicel it's free azad otlifoit hot