The Clinton News-Record, 1901-04-11, Page 3rr _1111�
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.. . In
Washington says: to 0, acipUbgrhood, the first who to- It
4 despatoli from c
Rev. Dr. Talmage preached from the cely'o It tire . � 0
jOltowing text .�;_,,pohold the halt was THE WOMB, N. 6
I Austere men, say it is baeau.se they it
not told me., -1. XlPgs ,X. I. cause 8
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, nre. weak minded I I$aY'- it', I' be
6010mon. had, resolved that J,,IUIIL- the), baye qulok,,r perovi4tion ot-what ,
Ism Should be tho'coutre of all oacrodo is right., more ardent laUcotion, and to
regal gad oomnierolml Magnificence, capa(,ity for 6U'LlXler emoLon. After b
.
, 1,I the, ,,�-;O:awa havv, received the 90,41)'A, 1)
He Set himself to work and mQuopo Az- -
_ , t,h,,,,A all tho.dis tress ed and the Poor Of ,,S
ed the Syrian .deSert as a highway bolth sex,ea-those wbt) have no ir:euds I
for ,him caravans. He built the city at -accept Nusas. Last Of ail come the a
Palmyra around Quo of the .principal. pwpla. of affluence and high ,social 11
,,Vella of the gast, so that P611 the long pa,sition. Ala -it Out it is ,90! Ifi therO b
. Are tibase here to-A-ight Who hav('been h
trains of merchandise from the 4"t tavoured of fortune, or as I mlot fi
were obliged to gtop. there, pay toll, better -put It, favpured. of Gad, hur- a
and leave a part of thaLr Wealth. In rood" 0.11 you bavie, and ull'you ex- .11
� - Lord who blessed 9
the hands of 6919mouls mere ts. lie I I to, ba to On
,,ban , tpitll tjueson U Shaba. Certainly you
named the fortress 1Xbapsaous at the awc� ux,�t asba:=A,to, be found in tlit-i I(
chief ford of the EuPlIrtItC6, And Put quceo% company, � am glad that 0
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under guard everything that (passed "rij � I; haai bad his impArial frienek a
. .1 . in all ages. . Ii
there. The- three great 'PrOductki Of Agaill, my Isubjeot teaches me V
Palestine wine, pressed front the riell- wUat is c4rneAtness in the- search of t
est clusters And. celebrated all the truth. DO you k.no%r Where She"t?a 1
4 world over, oil which. in that hot I was? It Wak in Aibyssinia, ar sonte 14
, nay 1111 tho� Eiouth�rn Part, of. Arabra
country, was the entire substitute for , Felix. .In either ouse, Lt Nraa a great
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butter and lard, and was pressed froin way Off from Jerusalem. To get from I
I -hKire to Jorm%alom you had to cross
the olive branches itratil, overy� rock in. t, t
the country became an. oil well, and a ,country �ntwted wIth bandits:, and
. go auross Wistcring desarts. Why did, I
honey, which waS the entire aubpLi ,net the queen oil Shaba Stay at home, A
.
tute for sugar. -those, throo great pro- And oand a -Ornmittoo -t6 , 'iri-. 0
ducts of the con , ,,try Solomon export- quire, "Out this ne�v religion, and t
. ' %.wve the delegates report In regard
edl and received ill return fruits, 4) VC-. to iihat religion and the wca�ltb of b
oloust Woods, and the metals and . 1he ' JOng Solomon? ,1%e, wanted to see t
animals of every clime. . HQ ' wont for herself and liegr. for herself. Slid a
.
down to Ezion-gebor, ordered a I fleet I eciuld not (to this work by committee.' 0
Of Ahips coustruoted, oversaw the Shia felt Blia had a acul. -mmth, ten S
I ten thousand kingdoms, like Sheba, t
workman, watched the 0aunobing of and ,she wanted a robe richer than
the flotilla which WAS to go.pat on any woven. by, Oriental shuttles, and t
more than a year';a voyage . to bring abe wanted a crown set with the jew- I
the wealth of the thou known woi.ld. els; of oterlAtY. '�[3ihng out I the cam- t
. eL,3, , put on the spiees. Gather up I
EgYPtiau horses "' of the throne And, put .
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wift, and long -man- 'r
wlere large, and A . L L j.eP, ctlh'�. , car-avAa. . Start ,now,,
. ed and round-limbod, a -Ad 1a resoly- .0 tim. to I lost.' Goad[ oni,'the cam7
CIS. Wheal I s�eo that caravan,' dust-
k1d to purchase them, giving eighty- covered, weary, and exhausted, trudg- t
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five dollars. a piece, for them, putting tng on, up aerossl the desert and
I the beat of thesQ horses in. hi the. baud�!ts -until it xcachopt -
Atalls, and selling the surplus. 'to AJern'salam" 1'�Iay: '111)herd, there is an ,
� s fter the truth." -
foreign potentutes at. a great..profit.. Again.: tiny isubtJoet impregses me '
e wam the �beSi.t of w-It4 .the. �aot that religion is a* sur -
lumber on Mount Lebanon,: -and he' pri.se to � anybadY* that getsi it. This
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nent out a hund-red and eighty thou- story Of t -ha inop,? religion in Jero,
forest -tein dind .%)f tbial 910TY & King Soloin
. 4and men to how down tne , �
drag tile lumber through the MIOU11- on, who- was a typot Of 01)XIat -� that
taika gorges, c6ustra6t it into r4fts s tory, roll�. on, and rolls oil. andi is told
to be floated to ,Jo,ppa, and from by dvierY traveler coming. back .from
thence drawn by, ox-teama. twenty- Jerusalem. ,The noAva.goes on ,th , e
five miles across the ia'ad.-to jern_ ..Ni-ing I of ��ry ahip And with ever.y
Salem. Ho heard that there werelparavan, afid�' jou.kU0JW a story c . n- �
.
beautiful flowers ,in other ]an . ds. He large,s ask it is retol(Al, and bry"bhe time
� - I � a ja�
seat for thein, planted them. in his that Story 961ttlor"re" Into th", out
.
. own gardens,. nd to this very day, ern,'Part of -Aralb-la Felix and the
there are i1ttwers found La'tilo ruins qu�,,,�u of r3he'La bearo,. it,. it mu,3tj b6 'r.
of that city such as are* to .06 found - I A 11&uWENDG'US STORY. . ,
. �
' . 1. : d I clares, in ic,.
In no other part of Palestine, the And Y,et, .0110 Queen' . e ,.
lineal d"cendarta of tile very flow- gard- to' it, alt.hoV,jh f§h,, had heard
era that. Solomon planted. Ile heard no.,much, anial hail �h3w-,anticipatlouPs -
. that in foreign groves there* wurcz� raised. siti. high,:th�i bull, the ha . If WAS. ,
birds of richest voice'and .Most -lux- not: t6ld'.110x: ,So religion. is .alw`O,Y�, a
uriant wing. He ,.;ent out. PODIP-10 to s4rj)riSc. to Afiyon . ,e'� t1hat, gets , 'it..
. catch them and bring tnern. there, 'Well, there mio,,o6ming A greater.f3ur- -
. . ... I . . jian-a. greater -
n . piise :to I every jChrisf . � I t
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. PUT THEM INTO HIS CAGES. , su'rprise. than -Anything I'llave depic-A
. I . .1. d..Aleavbp Isi an old' 13to,ry. Every�, .
]Stand ba"1- now and see this Iong, 0 . . I I
trata of camels coming �ub.. �o -th' body tglk4, about. iL There is lbardly
� c d litylinn. -in the byind-book that does
king'a gate, And the ox trainS -from " - '
. . Joppa, gold and ailver and. ,,precious nbit refer to Lt. ' .10hildran read about .
.. . I dtoues, und beasts Of every'lloof, end Lt in Welt Sabbath §chcol book.. Aged
. bhrd of A -very Wing and figh of every men I put on.'their spectacles to'study.
. acale. See the peacockd isfrtit 'un I der it. We say it is a lj*arb�ur from the
. . . at�rm. -'We call.it our bome.. We Isay
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the cedars, and the .horsemen. run, it is'the house * of many . nian . a . to . as. We
and the charioti wheel. Hark .to the -together .all %,%vedt, beautiful,
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. orsohe*tra- Gaze upon the daftce.;Not weave
. i -delicate, �exhilarant Words -we Weave
stopping to look into the wonder's of . 'hen we .
* . them into fet,ters and t - spell
--- , ,\ the temple, Step right -on to the cause- .Ij out in rose ind lily and'arnarahthl' 4
. . way and, pass, up tol SolomonlP palaoc., . And -yet. that place 1,§ going to be
� Here we find ourselves amid acollec-
I Lion of buildings. on . which, the. king a surpris6 td the - most intelligent
Chris4tian., Like the' Queen of Sheba:
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. had lavishud,tue.welIlthl of aian�'om_ repori . . bag ,;omo to us- irwn the tav
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pires. ThL genius of �Hfrnmi the ar-. ' country And'many of us . have'sfart-;
chitect, and of ilic. other artiats is o.d.- -It ' 'a'desext March, bu� we urge
hero ;3�en in the long line of c6riidors,- IS
61 tale ,canleis.. What t.hough our foot
gallery., and the- &red � � Vith the we are has-
,. ,
I . ' -Nvind- " A
porch and the throne. Traceried �too'l.q'i�""Ic*-V'the palace. IVIA., take allour
. . ' i i w; bronz- 1"os ., -istian atubl-
dow opposite traccried windo .. I hop,!s and Chx
ed adornments bursting into lotus an. -d- Lions as franklileense and myrrh and
.4lsVos 0 .� cassia to the * kreat king. We must
_ i,_ lily And pomegranate', i3hapitd'ks* sur .
. rounded by net-Nvork of'. 164Vbs in not rpst. We -must not lialt. The
. ,,which imitatioa frui'ts* seemed. . an$-, jul(glit.is Coming dn and it is not safe
pended . as in hanging. baskets ; tree out. here it t1hoi desert. Vr& on 'the
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. . oranches-�o Josophus tells us77trok. cataels. - 1 see the domes agahnst the
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branches sculptured On the marble so, . sky� t aled the bouses of Lebanon, And
�dv6s h�, . Co 1he
. thin And subtle that even the * I ea'and the 'gardens; S
I of 0, e rp -he sun and the
seemed to quiver ; a laver capable f $In t 0. insl dance in f: t
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holding five hundred barrels 1 'of; wa- gates flesh ds'they oPOa to let' in- the
. ter resting on six hundred brazen. ox- po;6.r !Igrlmn.� Send' the : word' up to
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heads .which jushed with water And iate Auce tRia w,e , : Are . coining and .
filled the whole, place with' coolness. ., .
hi � , ,tbat ive are w-cary -Of the March of
and crystalline brightness ' Idl-lullsi- Lliwdevert,-'The liinig� m,illnome cut
. Cal plash. 'Ten tables chasoC'wfth, and . Say, 4 ", Welooln e to ,he .palaeii,
Chariot wheel and lion. and 'dherubim, , t
Solomon sat on a throne, of ivory. At. bathe in�, these fountains ; recline on.
' these banks.. Take this cinnamon and
the sitting Place of the throne, inil- frankinoensie and myrrh, . and pat it
- tation of hands came out toxe6ei4.fho upon A cenqor And iswin - befor . e the
,g it
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king.. There were ,.six 6teps - that altar. And yet, rnY . friends, when
� mounted to the throne, on each end. heave'll bursts Upon us, it ivill be a
of each of the Steps 'a brazen ILon., gr4aterg swrprise than that. Ohl
Why, my friend,, in that palace, they what a thrilling rapturo.. Sesus on
� trimmed their candles.wkth snuffers the throne, And we ,P�Iade'llkq himl
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of gold, and they tout I th I 4 fruit,witb All . our.Christian friends .,Aurroun din ir
knives of gold, find th(_ Itilailted their PA in glory; all Sorrows And teais.
faces in basins of , to�ld,and they .scoop- � anil alus goad by folrever. The ,thou -
ed out the ashes 'With,shovels of gold, Sands of tbousands, the one hundred
anl tbLy .stirred tile altar flees with ' � And fo�ty.foi-r thousand, the* -great
tongs of gold. Gold reflected in the, maltitudes that no man,can:nutaber
water ; gold flashing from 06 ap� will cry warld:wlthout end. "The half:
,
'parel; gold blazing in the'icrown; gold, the half wa4 not told nie." . .
gold, gold I Of course the dews of. . . . . . 6 I � I I
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theaffluence of that place..'went out �. .
everywhere, by eyery oarAvan and I I 1T .1 S TO SMILE, -
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by tile wing of overy,ship, Until soon . . . I
the streets of Jerusalcin are crowded A, Auncli . of 01dom, Chillserii From tho
with curiosity seekers. What is that - Yon"ra Jester.
long procession approaching. jerusa- Mrs. Yqast_-�Dld I .van any your husband
� Ism 2 I think from the pornp of it 19 fond Of fish? . .
I there must be I . 11, Mrs. Crimsonbeak-Yes. I He likes I to
ROYALTY IN THE TRAIN, , lio: about lem. . � I .
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I smell the breath ofthe spices which nacon-I'd like to know whdt that
uvre brought its presents, And I bear hian ever did for big town? .
. the about of drivers, and I ate the -Ugbert-Why, I heard he refused to
dust covered Caravan, 'showing that buy his boy a drum once, - I
ar away. Cry . el"
the nows up to the palace. The Queen ",No . amount of viLe.Anation," retuaik.
C,
of Sheba advances. ' Let oil the f5cople ed the - observer of ,vents and things,
come out to See. Let the Mighty "will Prevent a man from getting ill bad
men of tile land come out on tile dose of his wife's first biscuits,". . .
� palace oorridors. Lot Solomon . .
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hiniself come down the sItairs of the Church -Isn't It lonesome up there
palace be,fora the. Queen bits alight- where you're livWg now? I .
ed. Shake out the einnatmon, and tho Gotham"Loneoome? Well, I guess
saffron, and the ealanitti, and the nott There's not a day posses that there
frankincense, Anil ipasg it into the are not a dozen bill collectors up ther6l
trcasure-hous�c. Take UP the dia- - .
monds until they glitter in the suh. Bill (fishing In a leaky boat) -I may,
The Queen pf .Sheba, alights, She en- old Inan, there must be A hole In .the hot-
ters the palace. She -%va.shcs At the tom of Ills boat. I .
bath, She sit.q dbf%vml at the banqueL ,7111 (rollftig.uo big trousers) -Then why
The cup -bearers bdiv. The meats doeaWt thin water run out?
smoke. T4a, inugie trembles along r . ,
the. hall and through th3 corridors nar Yedst-I last now rout wife 14 tho
til it minglMlia th6 da-sh *4 the'Wafer Oth er room. . . . ..
from the niolten seas, Then she r1ses I �
frout. the banquet hnd CrImsoubeak-Talking? .
she walks . "Yen, I heard her say as I passed
through the tonservatorleg, and she
gazes. an the Architecture, and she that she had arrived at a conclusloust'
asks Solomon many strange- questions, - 0 , 'Welli she hasn't done anything of the
and She, learns about the religion of sort. She's talking YeLoo .
the Hebrews, &ad she.'then and there .
beco-mcs a .servant of the Lo,vd (4od. Sho-4 think that doctor, Is just an
She is bw.rwhehia6d, She beging to mean its he can bet
. think that All th�� sploosshe brought, He-WhtLtf# he done'?
t #lVaccinated, me an the tilglit Arm, and
.
. . Intended to he t I urned I . n10 harps and Can't use It tit all. so
poalterl,pots nail into r0ings for the. 3t might be Wo&e.00 .
oausie-w-aY between the- taimple and the , I Can't so how.11
. Palace, and th6 one hundred And elgh. 411le might have vaeoluatedr6a on thi
ty-thousand dollarSc in tnoney,_Aht tongues" .
boginos to Mink that all thesb pres-
onts Amount to nothing In such a It to believed that the true story 0
plaeo, &Ad nll%�� W Almost ashamed that GcOtgO Washington and 'the Chop*
ighe has brought thsiw, 'And she says down cherry tree Ists follows,
within her.qe[f: "I heard a great deal Father. -Did you elloo down tha I t Chet
abDut this t$acaa iud� about thi.4 won- Vy tree, Ge"96?
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(Wful religion bf the, Ho'bro,", but I 0001`96-YeSo fAth0ro It Wag Is
find it Lq tat beyond my highost, Anti- :'And for why, my sotil"
,
olpationa, It oxwd8l ,avlorythink 'Didn't I bear you say only lost wee
App"� that I Could havo; exPected, the half, that the tPOO WAS Only an oxpense� to
. the halt was not told xw�yv you, air?"
I "YOU may have, althOPetuls"
LeArit first from thU subject what I'Well, father, I was only trying to On
11 beautiful khing it is*whoit social a
. popitift and wvalth surrendoer them- Own Puls exilonses.11-Yelaktrii MAW
�, �4"Iil to 'Go . & NV,bolV religion 061AOO man. ..
HIS RECALI., - TE , LSORAM. � IT WAS GOOD BREAD,
,
� ]Wan,* Work AN sitagothly no lie "at Mrs. Wiggins, matter WOO Also
.
Una Antiolvated. � ., mgo* laviolblet
"I have, had only One � experience in Ad. one day, when butter was scarce and
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,silign communication to my6elf,"Pald blgli� IlIrs. Wiggins hit upon UP, economic,
profosriount man, "and that WAS so di8, �al plans which was .to Spread with her.
itrcius I never tried It Again. It hall- a n buildil the slices of bread for her
uled ill till$ way: Shortly after I hung w I
,It toy Shingle and wit lodgers-inerely to save trouble,
� lie I was having a Mr. Jordan came home late to tea on
osperate struggle to ruake both ends tile first evening of this Pow P144 and,
Cot a rich, ,.eeceutrlc old aunt of mine sitting dolvii , in , the presence of till the
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Ivited me to spend the summer at her Other lodgers, received a PICO Slice from
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Quiitky boiPeLIU Vermont. I know the Mrs. Wiggins, who went through the
14 lady bad a very peppery tealperp but ceremony of buttorlilg It before his eyes.
he had always promised, to, #do Some- Mr. Jordan received -the bread, and,
ling, for me,' and, under the circum- eyin6 it inquisitively, began to turn it
tallevo, I concluded to go, :Her home Crew side to aide and scrutinize it through .
as several miles from. the ne , are8t vil" Ills spectacles.
go, and was really it beautiful Place; "Whatts the Matter with your bread .
tit, just lie I had feared, my Aunt hemelt and butter?" demanded Urs. Wiggins. ,
roved to be terribly trying company. I.Nothlug, nothing, nothing," said Mr.
lie was irascible and domineering to the Jordan, Still turning the piece over and
ist degree, and, having lived alone With persisting in Ills scrutluy, .
,
lot of cringlua Servants, she was In thd d. I'm positive, Mr. Jordan,, that you see
abit of saying things that made my 0ometbIng.,s
lood boll in my veins, I mimaged to "No, no, no," said Mr. Jordan.
,
old my tongue, however, and when I "Now," said Mrs. Wiggins, her face be"
lially saw that I wasn't. going to be coming flushed with excitement, 1.11 want
ble to stand It, much longer I thought my lodgers to toll me plainly when their
p a neat little scheme _ for beating a food sloesn't suit them, Mr. Jordan, what
raceful retreat. � I I to it?"
"I had a Special chum here In New Or- The old gentleman laid down the slice
qius who know a . 11 about my trip, And upon his I)Iatc and, raising the spectacles
lie evening I slipped over to the Village to his"forehoad, replied with great dellb-
lid seat him a telegram, running about oration its follows; "Mrs. Wiggins, there
lie this-, 'Irnpossible to renialn longer , ,18 nothing the matter with the broaa, I
Itli the old shrew. Wire me tomorrow a9sure you; but, Mrs. Wigglins'l-and
lint important business demands my Im.- here 'he glanced mischievously down the
nedinte presence. Make it strong. Must long V101% of attentive faces�,'41 have liv-
kip.' That was -brutal, I Admit, but I ed in this world eight And fifty years, and
.
V46 badly worked up. - . . I find myself this evening such a simple -
"Early next morning I announced to ton that Vean't tell on which side iny
ny atint that I -was going out fishing for breall is buttered!"-j.Vit-Bits.
lieday. 'I bad a. lawsuit coming up this . .
veek,' I reniaiked.casually, land It's . . The Resemblance.
wrely possible I may get some message They watched little' -Eva Pass away
built it, If any telegram arrivesp please Car the millionth tinle and then resumed
pen it, and If It needs an answer one of their cooing, much to the , disgust of the
lie men can come over after me at thO .baldheaded mae who sat behind
ridgi,.' I wAnted her to see the recall "What beautiful hair the chilid best"
elograin with her own eyes so its to avert tile pirl rattled on, . .
ey suspi I cion and went off chUckling "Yes," answered the pale young aide,
ver my cleverness. - Somewhat to my 'son(] do you knows dear, your hair re-
urprIse, however) thp day wore away minds me so. inuch of little Evals.11 .
without a messenger, and I began to sof- t'Really! You think it does? Why so?$,
en, 'The poor old lady don't want me to gurgled tile girl.
go,' I said to myself, land is holding back At this jimeture the 'baldheaded man
he news.' But when I walked up to the leaned forward, . . I.
loose that evening I ' ,WAS thunderstruck "Bee'ause little Evan d'
o see my trunks standing on the porch, times " lit, boarsely whispered. -Indian -
led before I could ask -any questions my . ap0i.;, sun. � . I
aunt appeared at the threshold, wing me .. . . I --- :_ � � .
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a. telegram with a tragic, gesture and ,. Woman and Woman. �
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slammed the door in my face. . I opened In a moment the injured girl opened
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lie paper mechanically and nearly fell �he� eyes. . � .. I . I ,
dend. It was my own message. My ,,Where aul l?" she, gasped. � .
chum wa I a out .of town. when it arrivedp I �ras about to answer with the Street
and it had been returned to the sender,!' atid nulnber� ,mlion my wife silenced me
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.. . . . . � . . . v, ith a look. . .. � . I 1. I I
I .1 . . . . I "Ilere!" Whispered my, wife, bending
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. . WITCH HAZEL' - . over the couch. . � I �
I . . " "But why am I here?" . - . I
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Itlade Altogether From. the BaXk 02 , "Becausel" . I .
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a. Common American Shrub. A look of sweet contentment came over
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The manager of the drug store took up. the girl's face now, and presently -she fell
a bottle of . distilled witch hazel and *a-leep.-7DOtroif Journal. . . I .. ..
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pointed at'Ithe picture Of a lot of naked " �
South Arporican. Indiana engaged Ill L . The Doetor's Preseriptionts, -
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bringi � ng to I ills distillery .huge bundles Of Physician -Your husband needs a.bso-
tWigS..L From this picture the natural in- ilito rest. He must give up 411 Work foe,
ference was that this was the way in . tile time being., . . � . .
Which the shrub from. which the witch Wlfe�-Biit: I'm surp, he would never
hazel or-harnamelti of commerce is ex� i,on4ont'to absolute idleness. , .
tracted-,was brought to the distillerie's in I)hy,,,ieian-Oh1.FIl fli that all right.
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soihe wild and hardly habfta4lo region. I'll get him.a job doitli at thl� city hall,
"Thai .Picture," he, remarked, 'is one and lie. con draw� a * hiry under the lin-
I L of, L . Pik .
of the *pretty. little detionS . trade that I -sigion that he Is actually ',Forking,-
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have created a decided impression. 'It Clilgago News. '', . .. . . I . , I . . .
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has, I have no doubt, ,brought I to the con- . ' ' �'.. L I .. I .1 .. .
cern'alirewd euotigh'to adopt , it many ', 1. s6lence and'Hourt. ... - -
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thousands"Of . dollars, in Profit.. L.Bat L, . . .
lit '. ShnpkinS-�-YOU L, ally hypnotism IS' will,
inch things. ' 1, '. af Aid, I do 't. UP L
Was all A 'fake,' as we Call.. I PoWer'L �la . r _n . derstand,
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nowadays. .�As a'matter of faCt,L the you, 1 . , .� .. " 'L '. I ... . I ...
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great,Ulk. .of all the witch hazel distilled, .Ftl . id I Pic � 1;�And` . yet _ : y�qu I , cont.IUUeL!tO I
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is:.made in factorles.alotig.'jthe line Of obey-itslaws? . . �.. . . L L '. � ...
the Sh ore Line ,division of,the New York. " Simpkius-As�how'? L ... . .
and No* Haven road. The bark from - Fladpick-Why, man alivel When your
1.
which it is distilled is all - I harvested' in rich uncl .1 .
- . . e threatened to cut you off if you
thk New-EnglandL State$, near where,the 6larried Roty. .4idn't 'you 'drop bet , at
*
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distilleries are located., The savages. oncO-Judy.',. I ,. ... . ! - L . - .
. .
that brifig the bark to the factories bring . L. .11 I . I . i
.it in -farm wagons. The nearest th&y L' . I
. . ' . .� *ena.�Trie'R. .- I . .
0dre to behig'untuibred savages is 'Wheli ` 31.� 1. L . . I .. . . -
they arent,th6ir homes engaged either as . � . .. I . . . . . .
I
country f L armers or cbargoal burners, . . 0 . . . . . . . .
.!'Thbre has . always seemed 'to be a . . . . L . .1 I
.
grML mystery aboat this.popular astrin� ,�-% I I . L .
gent that is used in:about everyL home in, ' '- . . . . .
the: country. FeW-know or stop to think I 0
'
that it is distilled from the bark of one, , L .
I -
of. the.:rnost common of our wild shrubs., ... .. ... I 1: L I
.
N .11 t:� -- i2 " .. . I
,pw that the.talk of's trust to control ' I Id
I
.the '. manufacture of the extract has ,Lteitch� I . I:-, - I 01 . ZA. I
ed the,bapers,'the facts as to witch blizel � I I . .. I . . _641
. L. . I .
are appearing, 1 -have had several of my -1 . L ..
I . .
I , ,.
.
Caiitoniel,S ask lae'if it is fine, that witch . _ t . ;_ �
�
. . .
.
hazel' .IS. -not an imported.. r . e . medy, .but 1. ' . 10 .. - . .1 . I , 1.
merely it 'Yankee concoction.' At -is it ..... 9 z .- . �.
fact' that it is entirely a, Yankee Industry, cL' - - .. .. ,_ . L . . . I .1
and, all the. bark from which the distilla- C. ,,. 41._� .
I . .
.
don in inado is gathered in Massachu- .. . I .1 .
... , . .1 . . . .
.
. . .
setts Rhode Island'and -Connecticut. The . . .. , I
' . * .
... . Cv I �
. lalier,litate 1. the� chlef.aource ofthe sup- 11 .. . .
Dly.L. Madison, Guilford, Clinton;, Westw, I . � � . . ... . L . . . . ,, .
- L , .. L .
brook. and the 'Contiguous Connecticut I ffOl wonder who thl spalpeen is unt
I
shore. villages havd.'a lot of families that I Aerneath . phit's holdin th! door ,dowit."
.
I
I ar . e mainly supported by their barvestings "��elw-Ybrk Ev�ning Joarnal.L .
' . . s- I 11 -
of witch. ba;W., It is there that.the moit .. , I I .
populai of L the prOprl6tary brands of th6 ' ' I . Her Aitiswer. , - .. .
astringent, is all made,'berb gatheringo 'I, !,Ob, 1 -want -you, to Inarry.me, don't
Indian labels and hll.'o. . � . I 1. . .... I ; you know," said .the .exquisite 'to the
I . I . . I .
. I L I � .
. I . 1. 11 7 4 .. plain girl. - * I .
j. L Cat 'Tactics.. . . . . � 440h, yes, I no," she respondild,. and
. The other day I begrilL of'j cai which .bad .tOL write It out for him so he Could
had beenL trained, to rattle a certafti� door get the full force of her replyi-Detroit
when she wished to go out. Her Owner, Free Press.. . . I . ..
It seems, had set Apartfor the cat's use . ... L I ... .
.
. L
A'S'peelal chair in the sitting roolA and' , . Enity to d'Strinw.11
. 'Well -I never knew a girl so susceptible
one,day. inadvertently ocCupied' it while . � . .
the cat was In the room. Meanwhile the to flattery as Blaitde. I .- Lt ' .
-cat roamed restlessly About, trying first Belle -That's right JAck old her She
.one,placd and thea'another, until, finding was an angel, and .she went right off
that her mistress still Pat stolidly in this'aud' began takifii'lesson.s on the harp.-
.
special chair, she" -deliberately went'to . Philadelphia Records ' I
.tile outer door# tattled Ito and. when her I ,.
. mistress came to let. her out turned on Short Aedlunintanee. .
I
around and ran back to the sitting room, "Blisby, has an offensively familla
. . .
I perching herself on the chair with an air way about him."- . . .. .
of triumphant 'satisfaction, much t6 the "What's; the how Illustration?"
amazement. of her mistress. ' AlWby, every *time -he alludes to thq
. . I I
.1 . I 'twentieth century lie calls it 'old tweut�
L
L
L .
L . cefit., 11-ClovoWnd Plain Dealer. .
� . .
L. . . An Emblematic Faces .. ,� I I . � I .. I
Tom�How can you Admire that fellowl . He livid It Bad.
"gels as homely as an ash barrel. Got A Bill -I I don't see wot people make sid
pUjL nose andn ghost of it mustaches a howdy do over the grip fer. - Why
Claran-That's what makes his filed so I've had It moron a thousand times.,
.
. eloquent. I . Jim, What? 1.
. Toiii:-You can't proVe It . � . 13jill-yeps it wor when. I wor it. Mo
Clara -I call, His nose tells of the aps t6raill . n�Leslle's Weekly. ,
And his mustache typifies the downs that . -
all lives tire full of.�Exchn]396- . - ' A V ortunate Circumstances
.
.
. - . � � . she -Richard, what made yet! pros
. I Dlonnibllylo Wit. - those cigars on Mr. Thompson? Do yoi
I
.. rgn'aflus Donnelly was oncef rudely In-. know that was the box Igave you a
I .tbe course of a political clu.i,
stnia,
. terrupted in S? .
speech by it bead of cabbage -thrown 11-c-Yos, my dear. B.ut be doesn't. -
from tbo audience. "Gentlement" he said j1ply. .
mildly, "I onLy asked your -ears. I don't
care for $out heads." Didn't Want it Pulled Out.
I . . ,�Jr& Naggs--Don't yet% know the
It is an on8y matter to -find nine people %venring your hat In the house Will Odus
out of ten who are willing to do the your hair to fall out?
silonting while the tenth does the wdrk.- N,Ir. Naggs-Yes, but then I prefer t
Chicago News. . - .. . lose it that way. -Chicago 14ews.
L .
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I . I
.
.
MAKING LIGHT OF' MISF ORT VNE, aohnny,tt please higsister durim
Bishop, Tugwell, of England, now the holidays, was reading Out from tb
�h ,big missionary travels In the morning Paper an account of a gran
Sahara, sondf( an account of .water wedding. At. the appointed hour, b
Ittoo dirty for us tQ, clean it with our read, the olorgyman took his stand o
.bodies. It mAde excellent coffee, the chanciel-ralls, and to the music i
however.,, �Aplcylstla resignation of the 'f Wedding J&roh I the contri
this sort might ba oopied: by British dieting parties moVod down. tbd-
troops at tho front or explorers's Not llcontradiotlng�ll Johnny, intei
1,House, burnt down by nativel in the rupted his elder sister. 11 Contrite
,
high L t. .,' Chetetful blaze and Wonder- lag.wl 1�yoll, stoutly contended �tohj
fUI,L warmth, thanked them formally ny, they'll be 'contradicting parties a
In the mcit,ning. Slept soundly all ter it while I
night. On* a prickly pear trec." . . 6 I
I .
� - --40% ARTir, XIAL LOIN 011OP9.
.
I
Alpioe Gii1do- ' Here at this cross Is That bia I r, food ,,will same day be but
*
,.
tbo plaoo whore the guide Peter fell . up Oboo.alloally from nitrogen, carlx
add wol killed, DoWt YOU want to and other'nocessury elements 18
f MCI, a little i6ney,"for his poor . fascinating theory'Upon Which MO
"i"; ,
wIP and thildran't Oh, yos; but how ,
As it tbr,Lt yesterday on the other side AeleAtIfIG won look skeptically. �
of the mountain they showed us a i lJorthelot, -hoAvoVor, is cited ag an era
cr6$41 for the same guide I That 'Is nont bscliov,or,and he is stated to tot
lit ilght; that Is for the travellers' smboth artificial Meat and artff][6
who # . 0 up the other side. I btroad. .
i I
I . I � is, �,
ACUIDWR AMT15 INSTABI11TY.
va�ovo. is, act An hion&A mountalw,
W6 o,am conquer for all time-,
Xo; It fig a moving hillside-
011pping backward Ais we 611mb.
SOUND THE MULES QUEEN . visible On
I
w._
,
AN AMU$ING FXPEFIIENCE IN WHICH .. P4rt of
QRANT KAYEP A PART- MARIE`$ zxecution
When *740 Vivo* vn)rvslr Animal Had � I Robe Now
I BLOC In This .
Been Cowed After PIRTInK 0XV90 DD,
With a 49oroot mont arstat round wwmwm� , 6 country
I 11
n. NOW way *9. 18*90k the Prolre. A relic of French history now in POP.
. In the war with Mexico Grout, W413 see-
on4 lioutenauto but for the Amost of the seosion, of W. F. Decker of,Mlnneapd� '
time he commou4ed one company in the Us Is, of the deepest tragle Interest, It
VoUrth Infantry. He Was quiet, gentle Is 4, scrap. of. heavy, finely woven, ollk
and mild mannered, Ue said but little to embroidered with colors a 4 y
I a . P., ellow
any one, hot when. he did a . I
. peak there w4
excuse for it, In CAPIP he was ,always With age. !A one of the c9ruers to a
busy doing a6metblog- 'It A man was dull dark stain.
I .
una whose rosIdonce In Anwrica after.
his exile frow the most brilliant Court
of Europe Is oue of the inost Interesting
ebapters. of our early lilstory. It 1.9
,
supposed that Talleyrand, who was
Suspected of royalist leanings and pro.
sorlboa for thein, was a. party to, the
unsuccessful plot to reseue Narle.
-.-.
I . IPU.RL � $AILS
'
Itrange Experiet7c4t of Sailor
.,Iohansto During zk Storm
. or) the ocez8q.
.
sIcX or simply ailing a. bito It was Pat �
the surgeon who first knew It, but Lieu,
XIICO estableyocords, prove that tills
aged bit of flowered fabric -figured III
tenant Grant. it rations were short and
and the arlay was where full rations
. I
the culminating atrocity of that de- t
poor
�
and ones could be had, Grant would �bauch
of bio6d ..;Ind horror, the reign a
good
not r4.st until his men, were properly pup,
of terror, It was part Of the *b1te
plied. �
History has told how bravely Groot
robe wom by Marle Antoinette when 8
she ascended the scaffol4 to. weet'deatli h
fought in the hardest battles of the Xexi-
.
can war, bu . t no history llft$ told it Just
. .
by the guillotine. The dark-staln. to a t
as lit% compvt . ny saw him in those. battles.
spot of the lifeblood of the hapless IS
. �
There Was no blunter, UO. fuss and tenth-
queen of France. - - t
'era, no wild swinging Of armso no swear-
In view of Its well attested genuine. .5
ing on the part: Qf. the -popular lieutenant
in those battles, He won as. cool and
I
ness and Intimate associRtIon, with one
t
,
collected as he was QU drill p yet he Scene-
I I _
ed to By from One end of the company to
.
the other, giving orders In that quiet
. . .
,
but effective Way which characterized
. _J
I e" , . ::-
`11
1
1
him in litter years.
. Many will recall that funny mule story
. _-) (' _N
I
o_) V .
"`-�
'f .
�,
. . I
in which or-aut played a part -the 39exi-
-
I .
can war story. Wellp the writer of that
. �
I
.
.
story did not te.111. the funniest parts -
. . 111,
� _.-
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I
The brigade quartermaster had receiv-
.� 1___/�. ,
.
.
ed a number of wild, unbroken mules aft-
",_
j)
er the army rbached Mexico. The quar-
� �
termaster and his force.of civilians .spent
.
A day in trying, without sageess, to break
I . I
two spans of those mules to. harness.
.
I I
.
as was! thrown on to
The minute a borne ,
. -
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a mule that minute a in ule'sheets began
,
Pak,
.
�
to fly In the air., and they continued to
.
(
.
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fly until the harness, won strewn over the
,
.ground, . the. quarter I in . aster sent for
TUat night
I I I.0
I
a detail of a lieutenant and 20 men. to
..
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report to the corral early the next morn.
I
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'
"
Ing to old in - trainifi g mules to service
r
'
I
-1
in transporting army rations and stores.
�
-
Lieutenant Grant. -arched two men
','-
I
from each of ten companies to the corral
.
�
at the appointed hour -and was told what
11
was w . anted. The; young officei took a
survey of the mules, harness and army
%�_ I -1
Ito had been called upon to deal
I
'wagons.
W-1 His first order was: -
'th. .
"Bring a couple of ropes, 20 - feet In.
. .
I
�
.. � �
I
I .
- longth-ro .
. The next order was: "You. men," ad-
�
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. I
.
dressing the quarte . rmaster's civilians,
$$surround that mule, bolter him and hold
�
I
.. (
. I
.
'him, no matter- what* he doe s�do .You
.
I
. I
hear,. hold him. Corporal, take ten men,
. .
I .
five on. n,side, And. as ipou'as the animal
I
. . .. ..
,is battered . manage to fasten one end at
. . .
Allese � ropes to, his hind legs.". , I I I
.
When that was. done, and It was not
I � 11 I
. accomplished without a good many bruis-
.
� .. ...
I es, he. directed that a set of five juen
13h6uld take charge Of each tape and hang
EXEdUTION OF M�&RIH ANTOINETTR. - -
- I .
on -to It, no matter how much the mule
chic ed and kicked. Thle'min proceeded
et I .
of the.great figures, 6f .F.tenell history
I
It seeibs strange tha,t such a valuabli?
.
to obey r4ers. They extended to about
c
-
relic should have been permitted Jo on .
I �
. ten feet in front of the vletimp thus-virta-
,�ape from France and allowed -to come
ally fencing him Won three sides. That
Into the pospesilon of an, Ainpricial. , �
done, � other civilians Were told to -place
,
The story ISO. very rouiantle One and
' I .
.
the barnens bp On the beast. Almost be-
.
'light
throws An, Interesting side . �on the
fore the last buckle was fastened the
.
mule bent In prepaeation- for. a masterful
I�
. I I -
desperate efforti. whicb, were made by
loyal friends to save Narle. eve.ii',whpu
. � I
kick. , . .
. "Hang to. those4oves,oO called the Iieu-,,
... . q . � I ., �, t" . I .. . I .
..
,ntly passed. .
all,clidnee had, appare
I' .
The presentowner, Mr. Deckeri'se
� tenant,, , ,. I . . I I I
The ten. ,, 1.Pen'.,'bPnX. te ro
., .11 .
Cd the relig.five In ' ouths-'ago 411110
, ,ta
..that first attenipt to, clog the, air with
on. t visit to' Maine,. it was then the
mule 'heels. was a dianial failure. The
i I
property of Mrs.. Sarah, Chase; �f. Edge -
I .
victory made the men overconfident. An.
.
Combo a lady .70 years. of age and a
quick as a flasb, when the ro ' pe holders
granddaughter of - Captain Stephen
were ,not watching, not braced fOf'Ot'
Clough, a -noted sillor.'Of tbi? early days
.
tack,.. both mule, hind feet" flew. in-, the
.
.
* ' . .
; ...
of the republic. . . .
,
air and ten soldiers were yanked.flat to
the ground In'the mud, and before they
.
. .
Accompanylui the piece of. illk i�as
. � -
an extended report made by the His
�
could foregather . away Went the heels
: again and again; and.ten men Were mixed
tOrICAI Society of 'Alaine,- w,hich,,.af ' ter
in that mud to thequilen'i. taste., '
.. "Let no man. ,loosellis holdl". command-
I I
careful lnvesttg�tlon Into the history of -
;
tbor rellp, bad eonfirmed Its genuine '
. , I
. .
� . .
ed Graut. ,; .� . . . �
I I I . . � I .
Well, that.. mule kicked and wallowed
nesm .1� . . . I . .
' .
'The orcumstances detailed In this, re-
.
those . two strings ofioldier6 in the''Pow
port fit It Perfectly with the known and.
'thin mud until it was Wore Out by -the
established history ofthe Frenich eevo-
hard. exercise, *and theallad sense enough
I � .11 . . .
to'.stand still until fully, harnessed. The
. mule was conquered, but. at, *hat.co.st to
.1
-
-uniforms, pride, flesh and honest
The: Wagon ni"ter'asked if there' *as
not a betterWay to train tbe'anlinhlo.'
"!There can't ben worse way,," said the
lieutenant as he wandered away from the
.
corral a few. rods to a largo and nearly
I
squai I e rock at. least. ten feet high and
. : seemed'to scratinize it closely. ' - ke-t . he
. Reltiruing, he gave a * Mers. to ta ,
� . ae.yt victim to the large rock. , It was
backed as close to 'the obstruction as
.
possible' without actually tou'Ching it;
- Half a .dozen men were -told to hold the
hnito by the bead,. ears And nedk and. an.
1 I,() ,11,eount,. to let. it Advance! from the
rock, Then a man was. told -to clap a
I
harness orl quielay., . . . � .
.
. � A,q soon as the buckles began to fasten
the mule bocivine restless. Pretty soon
It made a Sudden lung6 a I rid succeeded In
get I ing, four feet away from the rock,
arid ition the fun began. Its heels cracks
vd against the pock savagely for a short
., . ' . �
ihne. it was a new 6xileriince and.ap-
I
1parenfly a painful one. for -the battered'
film] NO were lifted ogniaand again. but
. I vvry gmitly.. and- only one at.n time, while
It.,; head shooh iindears flopped. . .
'I'llill Pill)(- was cured, and the . problem
I
. wils sol�-Pil� The dmail returned. to Camp
111tv thm vvv�aing, having accomplished
"
I's Illi&sJoa-takou the kick out of a drove
or a$ tinliAnnagpable mules as ever hauled
. poric and hard tack.�A,IaJor,J. A. Wets
r m-ll.q, I'. $.I A. . ' ' . .
nollo-tbad on awtul fright the ' oth-
tptlay while, out for a walk with Will
330tay-110w, f 130116 -Why, we met thl
mialAter, and Will aAkod litin to jolt
.
I
� . .. I . I I " I
Couldn't Find Its
I heard the other day a funny story
II!1l, d stupidity.
striltiug ill(? ignot-ance an '
of some fluSsian provincial governors.
T,ie Russian government resolved tO.
gather Some statistics. regarding Its .far-
off provinces, and to that end dispatched
letters of seal'0111119 Minuteness to all the
officials, One was received at St. Peterw
J1111% In which a certain question in re-
pril to the progress. of civilization was
till,$ answered: "The civilization is not
to he found In ter province. It may be
on the Chinese border, but two Cossack
bortwurien have been Sent to hunt It up." -
Oil fin,ther Inquiry the foot was devel-
oped dint the official thought some ttu-�
heard of tribe, of nomads Was meant
-
I I Words and Doe" .
-lome mea," sold Uncle Ellen 440A6
�
scoh big words dat do public ot6os an
listens In admiraclousness, But When der
gits home der can't Ispress deir idees
�simple enough to tiake de chillUn 113111d."
_Nylishliaitop Star, . I
SUN FACTORIES.
. The Ji'61M Ot OUT, fAral:4 Are. 'SO
Many faotdriw drimn. by, sunshine,
In which raw materials are being
worked in -to finished - produete- It
. wow6ulddouble our output, WOMUSI
double the atook out of Which the
wares are mA n e
,Are no inexhaustible stores f tore
which the stooic why boo drawn- The
nitrogeh, it Is truej conlki( from A
bouftdlesi atmosphere, but with the
best tilth wo are Able to imaintain
,
iit c4n,ouly en'tCr tho soil 'at a lfm�
,
, .
. ited tato and not sdoh PA to Utilize
: the full power of the stredin of a"-
ahin,a flo*log, by, bet to mtoh the
oarbo3i Carried iii the Winds There
is PhoAphotus And v 'Otash enough in
EM soiland rook beneath for 10 largo,
crops & yeat. but the rate at which
the best amount Of water ban bring
� it into solublo forft fg, too aloW tot
even, one. ,But tho, r&V Junferig
'
whfose, d46f iolenoy Id warg the key of th
factory hum ofteuer than our other
Is Wit moisture, and this is true OV61
. in ve,ty humid climates, when huml
I dity, is meagured by Inches Of taintAll
�
I An Englishman 80 YeArs) old %a
� 6%pwt 83 ream 2 MOAtbo mard q
IHO; A *9)"At 94 y6jtA I **Atb.
fleter Johansen and Ills son start",
u a small boat to sail from Gibraltar
o the I United States, When 30 pilles
or'-norl-east of the Island of Grand
I
,apary, Johansen wns desperately
trugglIng to reef the invinsall as it
eavy wind. was blowltig and there was
strong likelihood of the boat being
wallipeid. The halyards bad erw3sed at
be lop, and Johanson gave tip in do -
pair, When, stuld ' only turning around,
he saw four vien In The boat, One of
�
-
bein glasped tile tiller, whiell was
wildly banging back and fortli, And thq
other three, sprInging to their places,
-apidly Look In tlit� salls .Ind made till
snug. The nian who had suddenly tak.
� .
en cotioniand of Johauson's craft sat
quietly on the Aft thwart switiging 111.9
feet and talkIng In a Strange guitural
anguage. Ile seetned about t)Zi years of
ng . e, I . fall and niuseplar, With Il'on gray
hall,. Ilc� wits (Iressed-la a white can-
vas call, without peak, antl be(] fin Iron
foot on Ills left Iog And dark worsted
trouiers, while over his sboulders and
I
ch"t he wore a Aloot'Ish garment.
Tile boat being bove to, all Iny (!own.
Fallln�- agleep. tile two -travelers nwoke
just before sunrise. On getting
till they found that the tilysterlous
strangers had disappeared as quietly
I
I � . .
. . .
aut, on. . .1 I L . I
it is a fact referred t4 by several lit,-.
� I .t
torlans -that " a few weeks before , the
death of the queen. on the scaff-did it ,I
. . - ' ' t
plot was discovered to aid her to.ds. I
dapo. .This. probably hastened her exe-
' '
Cation. 'French history, however, Is 81).
lent ,upon the, details of the plan. � bil I
Amerlcam.*researeb among fRUIllk Me;,
..
ords and traditions throwpOil laterext.
*llgllt upon this.1neldent. I I
' '
. At the time of the revolution 'Captain
Joseph Deekerand otbers.of Wiscas.
set, ' Me., were engaged In the spar and'
saft-trade betwCe,h'�that POIa.t1.'al)d
Fiinc6.' Gouterneur Morris,tlien inints-
. . . .
*ter, to France, and other* Ameripan sym-
patilizers . with the royal fallitly,'4611911t
to arrange for.,ilid escape of Oueen Ala-
rie Antoinette - after the execution of'
.
the king. 'Captain - Decker's ship. the
Sally, .,which Arks. engaged In the
French trade and was then ,In ,it French.
port.under thOeommapd of .his son -In,
.
law, Captain Stephen CIO - Ugh, was Cho.
pen to convey the queen and her com-
panious III safety to a new country. '
. The ship bad been' freighted with fur-
niture:oultable for fitting no till abode
. I .
for. t . he queen, and many, Personal Ile-
l9figings of the king nhd 'queen *ere In
the cargo. A plan bad been formed by_
which it Was thought she. could (flude.
L .
the guards and escape. LamartIn6iii .
,
his record. of t be plot pays. that many
joined. In the plot, eVen.municiprils. A
g I entleman of. royal spapathieO gained
�
I
I
.
access to the prison and contrived to
see the queen, handing her some 06w.
ers in which was'eoncenled a: note tell
lug her of the . plan. Unfortuilately the
gnards detected It, and the socret waR
'
rovealed. , . I I .
The autbentielty of this Conspiracy
L
can scarcelybe doubted., It bits form.
ed the basis of.several well known ro,
. mances and' has been accredited to
inany authorities. , . '
. The violence of the authorities pre-
vonted all attempts at a rescue, but
even. to the last they feared that Some
d"perate effort would be made. In the
crow.d �Wbfch witnessed ,the pitiable
Spectacle of the execution It Is proba-
ble that thequeeb numbered as many
I
Sympathizers as enemies, and had some
darllijp adherent taken the 11111tiatlVo
ail() inade a. bold attempt to wrest the
fated monarch frout her guoteds It Is
prorgible that she might Ilsive escapeu
death. S-01116 Such iDffOrt'J Wore 1111
doubtedlY Contemplated, but the toni
of savage vengeance In case of fOlUn
caused It to be abandoned. .
captain Clough !Wits In the erowd
WhICII Witnessed her execution. JURt.
how be came In possolisloh o i I tile 14000
of the robe which she wore oil tile Setif.
fold Is not -known, but attached to the
relic Is it statemlent In the handwriting
of tile captain himself: "This was tak-
oil from the dr0s13whICh Queen Untle
&ntolnette -.vote Lit her evocatlon by an
eyewitness, Captain Clough."
r trhore are SoVerid Weirs In which CAP-
,
fain C'OU&h Might have seoured the
� fragment of the dress. ., After thd elo-
outioll a great crowd thronged round
tho body, and It Is possible that 00
Captain had, binis0k, stealthily lfiftns�
aged to cilt the piece off, There Is,
. ho'Wev6r, a still mote PtObAblO 801116011-
nany Instancoo are cited whieh prove
L that executioners freqaentlyttlt up the
I elothing of Illuattious Victims And Sold
e the bits as souvenirs. It Is therefore
v inor6 than a, ehane6 that CaDtoln
. Clough Obtained the t)leeeL Of D60r J*Ja � 4
rWo dress In this manner.
. Although the Sally d1d: not bring to
,
$1 America the august poroon of 'the
Iqneetk, It had novertbelegs a vors, MO-
tijaJoished p4ssenger'o Talleyrand, one
of the p6ittat diplosuAto of *11. 1400
I
,
THE So S. LESSONs
I .
, . . �
. �
''.: � .GHOS.TLY VISITORS -1X,M1D00RAX. -� ..
I I
. .
.
is they, had conle. The weatherAlad.
I . .,. .
noderated, and Johanson and., his con,
. I
iorely puzzled.over their strange. vlslt�
�
)rs . ,. made all hasie to '.croiwd on. every
'
-a I g of sell und. get out of such o.n UP-
I . .
4
,
mubymelghborhood. L ..
But that i0ternoon, Just bef Ore. still-
,
IMyn, Johansen and his son, -who had
.
) . ee . a sittl . ng . � well forwa,rd", turn . e d
�
Lreund.dnd saw their four strange. vis-
.
tors again quietlk standing ailollild.,01.0
iller. Two of them too:� hold of. the
lb.And §Wung It back AiA fortli as
houdli'a signal. .to son)e'ono astern.
'
Jobausen, ,gearined .the. Water care-
fully,.but could see ilpthingi . ,NZO.Craft
of any kind could be discovere(l. That
night soon after dusk 06 i visitors again
disappeiii-ed and were seen no more.
- . . . I
. .
I . - �.
. . ,. . . I
I .
I
� . , � .
. . .Cilejenue Death Danee..
. Both nien-and women took part lu
the ceremofiles.. .All. entered tbe, doince
-
naked. In the center of the doneln-'elt,-
. .. . � I 0
cle was,a large Iron kettle'rilled. with
boiling water. '-Into' MIS wnter, was
pitched tile body of it 011)(11 who had
� �
Just 'died.. * It was cooked to 9 joll . Y,
.
and before -beginning the' dance each
made. 'to take A
dri I PIC of - this soup, which. I the Inedl-
�
cfm�, men declare, filled, tb6iia. with en-
ergy for file occasion. . I I . ...
.
. . . - � .
I
.
. I
6UT BON&
� The vtalue 'of: fresh cult bone, ag i
poultry food,- is, at ths present da
very generally 'understood by Poultry
man and farmePi, yet there. doubtles
0 a lack of informalija as -to th�- bes
methods of preparing and.feeding, i
a proper manner, this valuable ail
nutritious food.. . �
In all . b-ra.1nohC,4 of tile itiro. StOo
industry, good, -blood bas the. ossentia
.
.
foundation of ,sucaess; yet it' .has We
. I
repeatedly demonstrated. that wit
the very - best - strains of the bes
breeds known, it 1 . g possible to Mee
ith dismal failure, and loss, because
wl , '
611 a. lack of intelligence ia preparill
food, au .(fa careful 'and thouglitfu
ust, of foodo after it has( been prepar
.
ed. , � I �
The first requirement of the Paul
. .
Ary Yard is to have strong, vigo.rou
l it J.
lAr&. Wit1but such' is imposs,
I
ble. to incet with the most 00PIPIct
. .
success. In no -thin -a does good UIOO�
good care, and proper food tell so ea
phatleally. as in poultry culture. Tl
Maxim: "Anything that is worth di
.
Lag at all,,Is Worth doing Well,"
�
especially true in,the poultry�yap
.-
� Leading autbQrities univotmal'
agree that fresh bone finely PUIVVI
�
ized, Is one of 'the ba.qt egg prodw
Ing fiacdo knmvu, as it contains el
.
ery olonaent of the egg, from she
to center. I . . .
A bushel of wheat fed to it bob W1
produce only eight eggs�, under tl
most favorable. circumstances, Whi
five pounds of bone properly prvparc
and fed to A ,hen in a judicious mai
net, will produce one dozen 6998,42
eggs thAt Are fit to set before a quee
rrosh bone is rich in Uridrii
I blood. Its partiole,f, do not Close
4d,hero, and having its -natural NO
interspersed among its partialos, t
matter beeoinds, at once digestible Aj
nourishing egg fbodl requiring t
least poasible expenditure of the V
al forces of the hen. The results fri
,such feeding ate not only in the let
yield of eggs, but also In the imPrc
ed condition and practical usefulm
of the, lion.
I While the oro(waing advantage
froall bo�ae, a,q a food, lies in its Do
vy to( produce eggs, yet it io a go
food for yottag ehiok:6" fordIng thi
Into &.rapid growth, making th4
AtrOng 4nd, vigorougr, thereby bei
I Abla to resist disease, and giving till
a ynost. beAutiful plumage.
. An fre.1b, bone Is Very nutritious,
Is unnewisary' to feed It in I'll
qU&PtltIm,,'but It to viecoaffary to hr
It out wry fine, so there will be
Aurp P16"d or splinters,
0""
INTERNATIONAL USSON, APFU 13
. ,
114e4u.s Aliveavgtq Unisys's .Xohx Re, 11-10.
Golden Text, Itev, A. is,
.VPACTIOA14 NOTES.
Verse 11' MAry istbod witlimt at
tba sepulcher. The tonoe ot the ot
. , l.,
glual is itaperfect-,%ary Wag stand-
.
149-" �Sbe XCIPAIned After the two
disoiplea had gone. ,She stood W-eep,
.,
Lag, fox Added to ,the loa,%,'of. her beat �
belored and Most tMated Friend WAS
hor suppoaitioku that indignity had.
been done to lllsbokdy� The only al. .
10viation to -her isorra,W wag to be '
WboTo she had lotiXt seen hlm� She
Stooped down, A.ald looked, Every-
thing Jb4,t bad to do wilth her Lord �
wlaa dear to hor. I
,�erh,ap.% she too,
could see the lLaou olotheol, and the I
napkin that was aboill, hig head. But
a womanly timidity kept her from . . .
,
entering alone, , The sepulcher wan
prob4bly a roort, hown Out of the, side
Of a solid rook, its entrunee may
have, been of masonry and arobitee- . I
turally beautiful. � . . .
12. Seeth two angels. In, our last .
lesaon wo, noto thAtt although Xarylm ' .
Panic, is girpa ASI onc.qsg tfhe grgup
who earlicat visited the sepulcher, . .
dud 'V40 afterward delivered to the .
apo.,Aleo the angels, message, a cam. .
llari�iju of the four accounts makes. it
. .
.
probable. that before the angels: ap- . , � . . ,
, ,
Poarod She had hastily concluded that. I
tile. bord,P body had,been atoden� and . .
,
'Sh ' U had limit4ned for Peter and John;
-so that she had not even heard of the
angels' appearance. Whr,te. The . I .
livery of God'a aervants. Trw one .
at thi! boad, and the other at the -feet * .
NV-1wro, the body 04 Jesug had laln'.,On I .
010 (Abla or ,lab w -here. those who
41:10"Ited.blin. had left the remains.
13, Woman, Why weepest thou? If, .
Ws? wC, suppose, .She had nQt .as yet . I
liscard any angelic ixiiesgage, she had � . .
good Canso to -.V-eep. Heir agotny of . .
grief Precluded 'fear. In normal I .
.
conditions rmolt itia apparition as this . . .
W'Of1ld 'have, overwhelmed her with .
I
terror, T,hoy .hare take,u'away my � .
Lord, amd .L knot'v, not ,where they . I
i�avo, laid him, That his 'body should I .
bq,' stolen wU4 � 4'new.gTlef. Her one
grout doisire IS.' tio 'recover that body. - . I
sp�� bas'ho expectation, of 4 phy4icai .
, I �,
.
roaurrcoUon. . . . I ..
14. .611a turned herself back, She - I
again: st-ood-eroot, turning aw-ayfroxn- I � �
the dairk hole, irlilch.the angels.had , � I .
llluminod� Perhaps, her terror wag , .
now beginning. Saw Jeisua' Stand- ' . .
Lag, and, know not tbiLt it wai Jesus.- �
.�3iiw that a Puna was abouE to address . - '
I
I
lu!rl.but ,%rais oo . grisef-stricken -she . ..
� 04r6d mpt and o6served not who. .
1.5. Woman, w1by weepe4t th6ul 7 � .
.whom . seeketh thou? Jesus repeats - - -
I
.the quastion ol the angels. "'.Chese % :
axe, tha Zhis,t 'bf'th,e recorded worda - :
N%rh!ch Jes" 'spoke -. &,ftet ' �
. .his resur- � .
rectlain, and wi-c'may well.interprot I . . I
thein to mean something more than . _
the sense which they iraniediately , .1 . .
cauvoy to Mary., Hencefortli let 14q.. �� .
b"Ievitag,sunt sorrasr for the.dead, as ., ::
others -which -ha'va no hapa, f . ..
. or, as. , . . 11 .
tlimLr Sa,viour, who died ist rb�en Again, . , . .
.
emn so'.t�hoin also . -whhch sleep. in . - *
Jemis w'M God.bring...with, hiba�11-. _. � ,..
.
011urtion. Supposing him. � ,tot be the , , "
, .
�
gardener. For. who- else would -bei . . . ..
I
� at tha.t.Irpur in thait suburban gar-' . . . ..
.
e.
&n? Six, if t.hlou� hwvo borne hilp .
hence. Thc6e are worda of firaid hooe - ' j-1 I I I .
raLber thdn,-of despair..': J! it ig-the , I I -
.
gardener wiho hais moved'th� reinains, . 1. .. I .
. . I
L -hon it. waj� at- lon%t. a friendly, . .re�.. . I : I *1 , .
I
�
InDvaf. Tell ra,e.where thou hast laid ;:, , , ,
I
hira, aix(i I -wi.11take him away. 'Her. . .-.�..'. � .
. . �. �.
sympathy outrUg, .her secdaie_' No, . IN .'.
.. .
.
-
I
,.Nvx)nwln could aari�.a'dead man away. I . .1-1. .. � . .
.
Put sho has.'. 9, lia if fear .'that -his "POOT . * - . 1; '. . � . , .
bo,Lly is in aoxnebody's way, and there �t:l
I .is . no t . the ali�htest rensaindier othis ' . . � .. . . I
tire that. wiould not W� ii treasure. to '.' ".1. �' '
. . .1 11
�
'hK�r- - Love. c6unta no costs. - . I I ' - I % 1
16. Jesus 6alth.untoi hor; Mary.'And . I .. '.. � *
Linnibsilint6ly she xecogaiizes Min.. Of- - ..'' -11 ... -1
ten' ears tire .� I I I...
. , , more alert than eyes �,. 11 .1 .
-�ho prosence.6if a loved.gnu is mde . , ,
anatilleiit by,a Plijht6rustle.or foot-; . %` " � - � , : .
.
8,,LQ�P-Or.evoii breatlla�nj,-..where - ths' , ' - �: �,
�
. appiKxich was'unreoognized by aigbt.' ' 4 . . I
SaUk li,atto hitah.-Rabbohi. The Itevi
ed Ve,'r,shi).n says, `11�*hdh un.to -him 1�17 '. ;, .
I in I .
.
.
lleb,rew, RabbomC'1. t1rdt.1s, in the - , �
I
I .
.
A-rainak; dialout of Rebrow ;a 1W as
.wh" It I
apoken In ,Galilee. AvvIllidli is tO.' sajy., I
� Afusitex.. And th-ardfore. presumes a, ... I � I
.. return to the condition of, Elie old life - - �
I -a -aliotakv)i Pre.aumptlion,: as, our - . .
Lord presently shows,her. I I � 1 . . I I L..�
1. 17. T,ouelfixw not.. Ciling, not to me, . . .
. Tlh�ti,cciinxaand, by .itself is not hard -
. I
.to explain, but our Lor;dls explanation ' .
of it A6 not without difficulty. I w4j, � . I .,�, � ,
not yet, ascerlded to my Fa.tber. Re- r �
.
I vised Versloz� "the Fathe � r," -a change . -
. which emplia-gizes the beakity' of the � �.
oienjLence. ' .Our :Lord)s' meaning in L
,brief is: "Old owinditions havo passed . -
away. Yo,u tire not- tot look backward , �
L I
.
over my life, nor forward to its contin- , . ,
uanae on. earth, but 'rather upward ' �
to life J,n heaven." Before Our ' �. I
Ito lr�l .
I ' 111. death the .center of the:,dia,- , ; . ,-
I clples'� hope and.,expeata.ticin was an .
- earthly coronation at J'6rusalem, the � .
.
reign tA Jes,u-4 ag kIng Of. Israel ;after I .
� I
a th-v resurrection the center of - their . .
t �hope and Pride --would -naturally be � . I
i this mirAcip itself. a ' triumph more . � � .
(I wonderful than. any earthly lionour, _
But Jesus fintimates that the trilecen-
. ter of tbeIr hope is� to be. loftier even I I
t thah the resurroothons, It 16 to be the . .
I throne, of God, to whkh he is to as- - .
n cend. Uoved by amazeinent And , de- . .
h light And full 0 � f adoration, Mary re- .. ,
vorently attempts to embrace Our
t Lord,. perhapq .flinigs herself at his . I
t tapt ail([ clasps his knees; .but "in" �
0 stead of clinglitg 6) -him. .now as if
till ., were secure., she !a told to hasten . �
9 to the, disciples and announce that he . .
I is about to aso ond. "-Dwight, I As-
.
- cend unit) mV Father, and your Path- .
er. Ills fatherhood rotates to all ha-
'
� taftni.-ty. The intim�tjois is that. the .
9. . re.surrectlon iq ieilly. the beginning 4 . .
. of the asconAbon. I . .
1. .*,- � I .
I ORCHARD AND GARDEN. , I
I . a I . .
Trim th6 grape Vines it they are,
.
not frozen. : . . .
It is not too late yet to haul mail. .
, . 1.
.
aro to the Orchards , . . . . .
After the orob.ard.-Is pruned gather
. .
tit) and burn tho'brusb. . . '
All manure for the garden should
Im thoroughly rotted and fined., . I I
RaApl*rri" hbould be sot out ,m .
So . on ag the conditions ot the ground,
%$ill permit. . I . .
,
An orchard that has bacu. in tied .1
. �
for a6voral yearo should not be Plowed
I
up. - . . . . __
�
Whenever enough well -rotted and .
tine. manure cannot be secured to
proporly fert'llize the gal -den, the npxt
bost plan 1% to buy a sufficient quan-
tity of cormin"Ola. I . ter till zer find use
,
it as needed. .
lit the, &mlly ga,.rden, .is in the or -
Chard, it Is an itom to select and
plant sitteh. rarlatie,( ofn-he different
kinds ot vogetables' its. Will give a
supply not.only early, but ,ill through .,
tho, rAvAson. . I I .. .
When it can be done colnv,anlent-
ly it is Um%t to lot the poultry have
tiv� ran of the orchards They will
help to fertilize the ,soil, destroy In-
sectg,peats, bugs andwarmt, and in
, Chia way bein4Nfit the t"O�X And fruit,
While the shade, the food and the exss�
ercL,36 Nvift biene,fit the tow .
I
I - 11 10--- - �
111U,AtAN LIMITATIONS.
First Trarn:0-10f hard for 1% Man,
to live, up, to hiAl IdeAll,
&oond "Tramp-Dat's all rightf A
fellor can't tit out of oowiia! game
wood, , . I I - .. � ... I