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About Harrison press-journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1899-1905 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1903)
-ft y - h P.: 4 1 , jisip N- rl.-:i-. ami Halvwi'iu tw.w ex (MTt more uicwl than New York. The -lrt u'ati m of Anicn.-au news- ; aapers is h.i.Mi.i'.imo j.s- a year, i Fifty six er vut of those dying fruit ii' jrt dlsi m- are over lea.- Ui. Albinos are found among H rat-S of atiiikind an t among animals ami Unts. Soma is ..lily thirty -six hours by rail from Par:. One cau get there without changing trains, Iiut it is still in the tui.l.lle age stage of develop ment. Julius Km is. hmidt. Jr.. went to Tale as a freshman in a spi-cial private tar, Ouadaloiipe. 111. rather is fourth Tit president and general manager of tie Southern Pacific Kailroad. 'Five Boors, who saill n f Use lo lake oath of loyalty. ari to U- sent back to Knut!i Af:i.-a from Ceylon. In cu-toi!y. In order :. show tlu-iii l lie absurdity of their attitude," says the I-oudon Mail. The British aui Foreign Bible So ciety, which in a few m m hs com pletes a century of work, his issued no fewer than 1 sn. n .i i copies of the Scripture, which are now printed in nearly 4 different languages. A new occupation is opening for tramps in Kugland. They slatioii themselves m-ar a poll.-e trap mid "arn annroachimr motorists of danger nil as a result, are rewarded with dotl.'l- lions of small pl.-et of money. The oldest woman college graduate In Ma.sTsin Liiise.ts. If uol in New En gland, Dr. Sophornia Fletcher, ret-utly observed tier ninety -fifth birthday at Cawhridgi. Fur thirty years she was the attending physician of Wendell Phillips' Invalid wife and has had many distinguished patients. J. II. Hale employed op his farm in Georgia a negro Isiy named Joe. 'We are having hot weather. Joe," remark ed Mr. Hale, one blistering day in Ju'y. "Ye, sir. lsiss," said Joe, reflectively, ""ef 1 wuz owin' a man a hot day. au" 'he woitldn' tek lis one"fne de Ijiwd ll wouldn't kniw where to look for one to pay linn wld." W hen President Ibms.-vilt ?-a!tl tlint puiillc olli'-i-r's reputation should ! "clean as a hmiud'a teeth" he vas jriv en a ; mil deal of eredit for Inventing an exp;esslve phias)-. S.iiiiimih' has just dus llji the fart that Senator Kd tuuuds um'iI pni-isi'ly the same words ten or a dozen years ao in deserlbins Vermont appli. ant for oliiee. When the work of draining the Zuy der Zee is eoiii.leiiMl it will be p.n-s;ble for one Id stand oti a dyke ith the water of the North Sea on one side only Jen feet tielow and en the other ld will lie the farmers ut work till ing the mil from twenty to thirty feet beneath. The ehimneys of the farm houses w ill In some east's be lielow the level of t!;e water on the other side of the dike. Aloux the lim-s of the Southern Hail ay there have been added this yiar nltietivu new eoltim mills and eight knitting mills, whieh have added to thy total equipment "'.!:!l hsniis and T'J7..'!.")S spinifle. There are now under con.-U'tietloii tw enly-'.hiee other mills, with an equipment of 14,C5 looms and 600,312 spindles, making a grand total existing and in sight of -! mills. lsTi. 738 looms and ;.!i7i..vm spindles. The Khlp canal frim Ijike Huron, in Georgian Hay, aJnumt due south to ilyake f nr.urlii, near Toronto, iiimui twhlch work has been in progress fur everal years, will shorten the lake route nilli-s. The highest pnint is XKJ feet higher tlian Ike Ontario, and a drop of nixty-slx feet in four miles, at Petertmro. made neeessary the building of the largest loeks of She kind in the world. They are now com pleted. FROM SEAMSTRESS TO SINGER. Adven'nroua Career of Lioa Cavalieri, Now the Idol rr font in Italy. From a tailor's bench to the operatic tage is ra'.iier a far cry. From a nardeartieil wage of a few sous a day !to a singer's salary of thousands n night is considerable of a progression. Yet from the one lo the. other Una Cavalieri, a beautiful Italian girl. 1ms traveled in a few short years. Hut they were not easy years. Yet to-day Linn Cavailcri Is the Idol f ber country1'111- She Is little known In America. Chough she has conquered Jttalf the world with her beauty and weet voice. lje than three years ago he made her debut, and now the an fhouneeineiit that Llna Cavalieri will (king Is stJfflclent to injure a full bouse. She 1 a slender ulip of a girl, this great singer who is being haihsl an the moHt beautiful wonwin In 'Italy. She kaa a peculiar fascination that all ac knowledge. Her face la classically beautiful, such a one a the great mas ter loved In the day gone by. Before slip was 15 she had to find for herself. She wa penniless until she fot work in a tailor uliop, where for three year she tolled. But stitching "ran bread and butter, and Lena tltched ou till the fairy prince enme and brought alsmt her awakening. He want a young lieutenant In the army, son of a rich aud powerful Eouian family. He was attracted by the fflrl'i unusual beauty. He nought er acquit in tauyc, and convinced of his hverlty, Llna fell desperately In love with him. and for a while was ei alall cally happy. But the law ntepved In and put an aad to.helr dream of bllM. For the law th Italian law, that la-aay Sat w attair la tka army ahall not - smt mkm kit prapaaad bride bat to .ill! Ml lll') J ' die rink of ! he In. .r. collise. I hi- l i hi ill- t A Jul ! . !'i v t .itti -': (lie )'ii- r !'; i! .w ,-y- lo ilT- !, ililtl "SS f liis OA II I ary. A lieutenant rank ei ial'son i.n brile the p.i.M-s-ioii of Hit 1.- I i.i !i 4.i.mi frau. a!iut f ine iiy iiitnag.-d t. have the y.ung man tnui-ferre.1 -t,. break off tl-.s u:ifor tun.iie affair " The young peoplr u v er me! arain. For two years hc -..nig in a .-::f haiitaiit of llie city. For io year, she lived ill !ne atiii-.sjiliere m trie r tfiiipaiti his, performing all her pa.i of the piogritns. but refusing all over ture of frieiid-!ep. She ha.1 i-aretl en-mgh to go to Paris, where her voice and beauty at n.-e won her a pla.-e in a fashionable re sort. She lame a fad. had a dis tinctive vogu,- of her own. and in six mouths had saved ..nigh to tM-gin her fctudies under Mine. Marehisi. Her debut was in H uie. the Mt-ne of her early struggles. It was a .m ill part, but her friends of the laf -s had not forgotten inr, and gave her r.us illg grciMlg. Ti.eV e.l!le.t her 1m fine the curtain rep .iteilly. and would not is- n;i list! il till she hail sung ,t !e-i.: o.ie of her old .ngs. For ten inoiilli sin- stayed ui Home, g.nnli.g st,Mi..iy ,n Iniinilarliv and iu riower. Tn.n she went li 1'iissja and sang the: leading opera ro'es. all the JACK'" AT THE EARBER S He I mlerstnt All t he Opera t iuutt on the 1 Ut. I'o illustrate the imp''tlons to w hich the sailor a-di'tre is subject, the Sea lir.f.e tells an experience of iwu Luis from the cruiser New York while on shore lea e al San l'ia:i. is o. They visited a barber's, and vheii they bad taken a full course in his chair, found that lietwecu I hem they had a bill of seven dollars to pay. I'mli-r protest they paid. When Chaplain ('hi.)wicU mid a po liceman called with the boys on tin! burlier, he adiuitt.sl that their bill did come to some such figure. "Hut," said he. "this Is a first -class place, and the young uieii demanded every ser vile on the scncduie." Then he went oil to enumerate the items. They had been shaved, lllid each ha I had his hair cut. liotii scalps were massaged. Their face-, were uias- Sllgisl. Their hair was shampooed, and tin shampoo was of the kind that rated highest on the list. They had had their hair singed, treated with n tonic "for the suppression of baldiress," and sub jected to local electrical shocks "for the prevent ion 'if prein.it lire bleach ing." Then they bad had their hair curlel to tit the style depicted on a fancy col ored lithograph, and they took u treat ment for the obliteration of their two year coat of tan. As a HUltabl.' wind-up they submit ted their hands to the manicurist and their shoes to the bootblack. Then the proprietor, unable to make any more out of tlieiu. announced that they owed him three dollars and a half apiece. At a hint from Chaplain t'hidwick. rc-oivforced from the policeman, the barber returned four dollars. Hut It Is safe to say that the men from the New York will long rcuiemtier their close shave. " A I'oiuplniientary "Tip." I Women travelers a're not nearly so much given to IwBiow ing "tips as are i men, csiiecially men w ho travel. There j are exccptliius, oi course, uui iu gen-1 nil the rule holds good, and there is just enough truth underlying the hu mor of a Hetroit Free I'r.-ss story to make it worth repeating. The particular woman Iu questlou had come through from Denver. She was accompanied by four children, ami the' combined needs, real and fancied, of the tive had kept one porter busy. As they were nearly Itetroit the icotii- r signified their readiues for the final brushing. When this waa over, (she turned to the porter and said gra ciously: 'You have been very attentive to ua during this trip, and I wish to reward you." Yesum," said the porter, with a muile and a bow. 'What Is your name?" asked the lady, she took out a pencil and note book. "William While, mum." She wrote for a minute on oue of the leaves of her book, and then tore it out. aud handed it to him with the remark: "A colored man who Is ambition- to get along will always find friends." A passenger cntight bun In the ves tibule two minuteg later and asked to gee (he paper. It read: "Mr. Cullman: Your man, William. White, had leeu very attentive to me and mv children, and I would recom mend that you raise bin wilary and let him know that you fully appreciate hl effort. MICK. S. B." It was read aloud to the porter, an. then the passenger looked at him. He turned a ttort o gray and gasped for breath, and It wan a long minute be fore he could ejaculate: "For de Inn' drakes! I done thought dat mus' lie a fifteen-dollar check on some bank in Colorado." Term Radiogram. At the International congress of wireless telegraphy, which recently met in Berlin, the term "radiograms" wa used for messages sent by the new method. The term has the ad vantage of being descrlpli.c. Chtnmw Wudents In Japan. There are 800 Chinese students In the colleges of Japan and 500 more ara to be sent Better be a big peg In a little bole than a little peg In a big bole. SUITOSE WE SMILE. HUMORCUS PARAGRAPHS FROM THE COMIO PAPERS. I'leantiiit iBcidcata Ucrarring tb VN orld Over- fc iu ibut Are I beer lul to old or 1 uuui - Jp bob. rtrc tiooa that kvcrtxtljr Will tujojr. When I saw him he bad jusr cine home from a gunning trip." "And did lie bring home a big bag': "No, but he brought home a big brat;, as usual." Exchange. Mental I'roifli. Weary Walker Wot do y.uise do fer a cold iu de head? Tired Tatters I take a g-I sweat. Weary Walker Wot! lm yonse mean ter tell me dat youse eier.-is.. till de aweat conn's? Tlrei Tatters Naw. I s.-tit down In de shade an' links eibuit work. Teacher Now. what bright hoy can tell me who crossed the llel.iware aillid the he? Cobby- I.lza. closely folb-red by de t ui rible bloodhounds. Hm Swcrthrarl'a I-eller. A colonel on his tour of Inspection, uiiext"-. -fedly entered the drill r.iii. hen he clinic across n couple of sol d.ers. one of them rinding n letter al o il, tin-other listeiiii.g. will' at the (.nine tiiu Mo; ping tip the uirs of the reader hat are yoli doing there?" the pi.z.'.i.-.l ollieer iuquircil of the former. "Y..u si.. Colonel. I'm reading to Atkins who can't read himself -a Id ler which has arrived by this after li.i.i's post from his sweetheart." "And you. Atkins, what iu the world are yi.u doing?" lease. Colonel. I am stopping up Murphy's curs with both hands, be muse I don't mind bis reading my sweetheart's, letter, but I don't want him lo hear single word of what she h:.s written." 'exchange. Mirinkinu Oiiottlon. "I ii-n't vou think you should do m n othing to add to your fame?" don't know," answered Senator :-oi-giuiii. "The more famous a man I ' i mes the tin-re curious people git as : . le he acquires his money," Kx- ; An in Kesnlt. Tne old, old story." exclaimed the liii-band wiili a long-drawn sigh, as he i.i.l down his paper. "Another mau ci '..iinrtted suicide because his home w.f unhappy.' "And did that make his home any l .i'Miier':" asked his wife. "Or doesn't liie paicr say?" Kali! KaM Ixa-Hoom-Ah-hl Miles -Cot anything on for this af- t i'iioon. old man? liiles Yes. Miles What 1m it? ;i!es I'm going to hear a foot-hall game. In "Hot Haate." V cV s!S ts nv, use It lint. "I ;;it.g kuve can't stand it any longer. I'm to the dentist's this Instant to this tooth out." "NoiiM'iise! Y our tooth doesn't ache; It's only your imagination." "Then I'll have him pull out my Im agination." Cnmp'ex'on f I'octor Ah! Out li.-tial? ir Taah. ' for a eonsUtu- Pl;e--Y"i: I walk two miles before li e ik.'asl . .T.Iotl. ev. ry morning for uiy coui--Is (he drug More so far a I 1M-tor- ..it? Kc-lnninu fit the Feaaon. Myer Yes, I understaiiil young :. i. ley's head was split In the game i ever Ah! Sort of foot ball opening. s. it were. Her Point of View. Tow ne Borden 1ms been quite 111. Iliowne Y'es, but he's getting bet u 1 heard today that his appetite ,s getting worse. low-lie What ure you talking ul nit?. Who told you that? Browne Mrs. Xtarvnt, at biuse he boards. Exchange. whose Had Been I'ncle Tnm't War- K-l n 'hip t'er. "That girl with J..m-..ii therea friend ol hi. I resuiiie ?' "Nope; usimJ to le. I hough." So"; Had a falling out?" Not evuctly. He uiairiesl her." tietltnti: Aroufi! h Ward ort.cf - No. s'll in)' Vote. I'd .ili.li.lale All! but il to me for a day? S aid Worker Well, I'iflieult t. sir; I d uever wou't you rent that's different. Had Hrek. "That fellow you advertise us a pro f,.sor of ph siognomy is a rank im posior," said the little limn with llie scanty l.sks "What makes you think o?" asked the museum manager. lbs-ail. nuswcrc-4 the kicker, "he m.i itl inv wife bad a weak chin." Teat Jriof. "1 wonder why they always sH-ak of truth as being at the boltmu of a will':" asked the inquisitive lxwrder. "I'.ccause a lot of pumping is usu al!) ne.i.sary to bring it out, I up-M.-e." nnswcr.sl the human encyclo pedia of useless Inf.. i million l'f Aaainat It. I usionier You remember that pre tu-rlpt ion you lilli-d for me yesterday? 1 n iiggisi - Yes. rusiomer ell, I'd like for you to IP llie a ."Opy of it. I 'ruggist - Impossible! 1 can't read it. I. ooke I Huxpicioua l'.l'OW II " il s ev er est ;ite. I Irisn -1 don't believe that fellow interesi.il in any Texas real Cut be told straight Hoiy, Itiown - Yes: but he tried to Isirrow i; dollar from me iind be didn't offer am oil stock as security. Cnnttnlation. I o th - Cut Tom Is such m ni kless lellow. He doe-n't seem to take our el ig:. gel ni lit seriously. M. l ine Never mind, dear. He will Iu. .ct-'.iili. enoHL' li after the knot i lied. Asked "Vtt. is It." "that 'ui' are and nswered. ' nskisl the Jolly parly. always borrowing troll !)-.?" "H.-c.iuse." answered the melancholy 1 i.lhiiiioil "it is !.'n' only thing I can ihiivow without security." A KrienillT Hint. y ICverwy time I call on Mis doncher Wisely f ,iw find h-r out. know. .fa.k-Whv don't you call around some tune wiien sue isn i i imin you? A IHsji.J vnntaac ' ' ' - ny,. "Sarah. I don't think I've ever given dance since you've lieen In my ser vice, but do you think you could make yourself Useful?" "Well, ilium, I you see, I alu't never took lessons in danciu'." The Hater Slelhml. "Sny," began the first mail, nibbling Ills pell, "how do you Spell gibber ing' wiih a "g or a 'JV'" '1 don't spell it at all," replied the other. "When I want to call a man that Kort or tin Idiot I Just sny It I'm not fool enough to put it In writing." Washington Star. Her Teal. Little Kflle I to you love uie very much, mamma? Mamma la widow) Y'es, darling. KllieTlieu why don t you marry the man ut the candy sti re? What the World Watiln. Chappie There g'xu the ah man that Invented smokeless powdah. Weary Beauty I s.hou.d feci more Interested In him If he had invented smokeless cigarettes. HI I'.rnina (inne. Kdyth When I refusisl Charlie elied lo night before kist, he threat blow his brains out. May me Well, he didn't. He pro posed to me last h'ght. , Kdyth Indeed! Then he must have got rid of them in some other way. Helirf In t-iatil. "Y'our salary isn't enough to support my daughter, sir." "I'm glad you've come to that con elusion io early, sir," These l.ovlna Olrl. Clarice She says her face Is her fortune. Olivia Oh, well, we mustn't shun her on that account. I'overty Is no dls grace. Philadelphia Bulletin. fVime Old ".lory. "Oh, spare me!" exclaimed the wife. But the hard-hearted husband was obdurate. "No." he answered wllh a front, "I positively cannot spare you anothi cent" Sure Winner, Cuolly I'o you aw weally think Miss I'eachly would aw miiwwy nieT Jack I'm sure of If. I overheard I her telling snot her girl that she Wil j looking for a soft thing. I J I I Ll i : i-tf ' , 'Vi r KIM'S No 1 HI. H. ,AK I Tl-Nl Br Her. I. A. Ban. vith them lli.it do rejoice, w ith then; that weep - Kom- l.eo,c. lUu Wis 'J ,s xi. 1... Ti e Christ iaii is lo 1k no hermit, no t-. w i.i ilmus li s neat! mi'i si, el aim g.M-S seit-aosol'IMil bkmis '" ,1 ..I...... ,l.d .. w ut life. Ihiukilig only of his owu Hairs His heart is lo be open to the ii. 1 crie-. oi jov as wen as mu-iu. have M lender heart, easily reached II. tile g adness or the sorrow of bis .ghlsir. "Kejoi.-e." says I'aiil. "wiih ... that do rejoice, weep with lll.ill at weep." Tin w ay this -..iii:iiiind is put robs it . Hi possible sciilsliiies. f llie oiee with other people iu their Jc' gi-.-il many wiliMl people envy th" i of others, and would. If they ,.d. .1 tiie-u of it and leave then i are. arrynig the Joy away tor ti.-iii Cut tire Christ..:! '.v.'h lie' li" who -clu'oree nn.l lie .'el i i.lea is Is giad a lo an I e his g:;..i And we all know how much i In I hut. livery man who ha I i: sudden gladness coiiie Upon bun had the desire to tell it lo ',' n- 1 to else. The Joy of tiny gicit vision. h as a splendid waterfall or a glimpse of a great snow mouiihun or some scene oi wiiti ociiinj in est. is il small thing if one has the experience alone, i-omparcd to what it is If you have a congenial soul wiin which to share It. Such sharing. In stead of dividing mid subtracting from your own delight, multiplies It many tiiii.s. Aud the same law holds good in all other Joys. We have a desire to i upait it. a desire to talk alsmt it with Cillers, and we often hale the opportu- ; nity of greatiy Increasing the Joy of , li not her by listening and putting our-j solves into sympathetic touch with the ' gladness which has come to his soul. You know some lonely man or worn an who has few Joys and few friends, nn.l when ii letter or some little CNp- l.r.ice that seems It'itfhlg to Joll with! your many friends and your numerous sources of happiness come to that man or that woman it Is a real oppor (unity given of O.sl to you to listen with kiudl ug eye and appreciative face and word while they talk to you of their joy. Such a privilege to them is a litt e foretaste of heaven, where all sellishness will be banished nn.l every one will be seeking to g' e joy to others. There is no more regrettable niis'ake for any Christian to make than 'j per mit himself lo become so self n'jsorbisl. no mutter how great his work may be, : ! he "hall is- -oni" a kili-jiy ( weak mid o'diuury people who hsik to blm li.i iii.iireohition In the gladness which co lo's to their lives. Jesus Christ was lie er so self -absorbed ill his sublime iiiisio:i for the world's salvation that he coil d not enter with sympathetic art mid tender appreciation Into the oys as wen as me sorrows in oinrrs. He cast no dark shadow at the wed- liugMe.-ist. but added to Its gladness. u eiy we have no right to lie above r Lord and bold It beneath our dig ,y to bestow our smiles on the w hole i. me gladness dial has come to any soul. iiut we must not only keep our carts, tender In appreciation of ttie oys of tubers, but Iu sympathetic rela tion to their sorrows ss well. We lii'tihl lie so sensitive. In our relation n our fellow-men that It will be liu- pteM.iiic ror us to see a sail ioor on any '.n-e and our own heart not feel something of the flow of it. How sen sitive Jesus was to the ietltion of the blind, to the lonely wall of the leper, to the silent shame of the disgraced woman, to the anxious appeal of the iither whose child was sick, to the uiel tears of the poor widow follow ing her omy son - to tne grave: in these and counties other cases Christ's heart mourned as though he irusclf were blind, or leprous, or anx ious, or a mourner tichlnd the bier. He ntered with perfect ninpiithy and fel lowship Into the sorrows of the people with whom he lived. His heart was so tender that every breath of human sad ncss swept his soul as though It had b'-en a harp. So we must keep our hearts tender. Ho you nsk me how we cau do this? The answer Is simple; by pulling our selves constantly In helpful relations to others. 1m the kind deed on every pport unity, and you may be sure that the kind feeling will ".sin come lo lie natural to you. The difficulty Is that often curb our kind feelings and restrain liietn. v e sunt nack llie sym pathetic word that Is on our lips until our tongues become dumb lo that kind of speech, (jive your heart a chance o show lis kindness, (ilve your Hps ! opportunity to speak the sympa ti..;ie word. Olve your hands and feet re. will to n on their missions of is 1'iess and cheer aud you will soon Mint your heart Is growing tender :d mellow, so that none rejoice and : i ere not ghul iind none are sorrow- :t' Mid yon are not stricken. Ill lit il IIIMAMTV XHKIil'Ul Rr er, Ir. 4. Htrti'tt. 'iih'ii I lead sli'iiil men who attack li t e le.'s of the church and cull a halt i. pi.iyil'. on llie Bible aud other . lus which have been held nacnd t o .cuie ti at la ' '" " . o ...r- id whh r.al life. By r.al i.fe I li.. ..a siiff.ll-g li..iu-.i;lty. .Vol a dat if.es, 1,. hut denial... are mad- on he Inr i -h lire h. I'oteliy. h. U ik u a ..u i--.-. kli k at llie dsr t,uj in u 11 inn of Jeslls aU f f b' l-i. I '" t.ii. k of fi.iiiily aft-r family of woitiiy o.r who would go to the wall but for li e church. N nietlu.es it In the t-ia of the father. Sometime unavoidable icktie, d.sasier er accident, but the li. el i urg. nt. We do l ot find the In fidel or the" demagogue or the aalooii ieeiicr helping in these l.i. ef. They ... I.,,. IT 111 L :il HI': R. 111C-,11UI.U ir " "u" s and se.llng death am ti.e siun ui poverty. Humanity still continues to sicken and die. Win re do lliey send Iheu? To the chur. h. The wife of a sal k li ke r tli. d tiie oth r day. He anJ his l:r.m . ouipati on m-hi for the mm s ci of the church. The man w ho has not b. en io church for yt ars lo - b.s .id mother - ti the church he conns w th rje. full of t.-tiis. lie mut have1 a p'Hi.r at the laying away of mother. 1, -re : a f ituily siifTi-ring fioin lack of f.Ml : i"l . I hi. g l a li r is sick, neither h-is I tieunioi :a No fraud al.o.l that. So the church supplies f ol .ui .lo-ii ii.' let men lilt lhein v H.rtihsi il.. .h '.r.h. The a:i:o( Mile s may one day ph-ad for (he tcn-l ilt n-rvics do"i in -Il I 'Blue of Jesus. I'll., is the saiii- s 'er.i.I.v. today ati. fori v. r 'Mure ii in y be opp r. unity fr critli cun of the church which does not d. th se things, llur churches in-cd to be e:u!;.cl with lei; em Just as any im p riant business Dili t have lhein. Ths church does not consist of a platform (penk.r and an ncdi. nee. Mighty mill fort and h Ip may be given through a true sermon and many soul- f. d on Hi ' ) breid of it, but the coiiurvgatloii mu-d go from there h sphel I . do go d mil to be no longer hearers, but doers. w ants rij:iiu-i; bklioiov. Br til-hop muel "auf. The keynote of St I'aul's wonls. "i am in. id nil ih'iits to a!l men." is i-yue p.-ithy. As a Jew he saw- wl.h Jewish ej i s. I.e i r I w I it Jewish ears and felt the Inn. -si pride of a mibin .lew bh ancestry. Wiih the Cre hi he whs trans orni' .l Into a ireclau. He mast- red their laiig ;ne. studii .1 their phllos pliy, ijuotcd th. lr po. H d. f.ir. d lo (lie'r BISIIOI' I ALLOWS prejudices. He admlited the trul which their pHgiin religion contain..) .l e and from a common ground of a.r luent proceeded to utifold the sp.-cinl do trlnes which Christianity 1 1 ne cu,i tuined. (N. A religion for till men must win by rei'Hiitlllly ni:d iid.iptalilllty, Its untli imIm of outward iippumch must he as vurl si snd changeable us racial or in. dividual lie, (Is. It must recognl.e (lis go.sl wherever fours. I II ll.l.s( teak the language of ullueiiietit and the dialect of the sircl. It must lo k, wiih (he owner f wuCth. on the v I t of money and claim with the out d.-nh.l It that ' A man's ti man for n iluit." It must detiia rd of Hi i iiiphiier justice toward tlie emi I .yed a' d of Hie employe h-nesty In woik aud ohsr rv sidiv of the Kicreliies of cunnacts. It may recognize social distinctions, but never proclaim religious ostraclstii on account of race or col r. With (lis Pauline ir'nielpl' preia'llug. lTni r could be no car line strike, no persecu tion of the Jews, no unjust discrlm Illation against (he negro. J Sfrtfencs Sermons, Sin shar"n s. riow. All things are i-asy to (he eaniet. A leadiT is never afraid of belug alone. Burden bearing brings being shar ing. Self Indulgence Is the secret of In J. fence, Kalth's forilook brightens (o-d.iy't outlook. There re no rights w llhout responsl hlllt le. Honor Is (oo big a price lo pay for anv honor. Blows from the bellows of ridicule leave no bruises. Shining lives seldom come out ol soft circumstances. The lu st cure of a bad habit Is tin culture of a good one. Where vulgarity pacse for wit vir tue passes for folly. The man w ho has time to burn bn to borrow a match to start It. The best way to bury your sorrows If to get your sympathies busy. The man who need? a place hou:4 look for the pine- lbs! tiieds hint. It Is folly to lioast of your frills be fore you have built your foundation. No man thinks of his life us a grind wb has any grlsl worth grinding. He beat expresses his own gratitude who cauecs n ther to be fjrnteful. It doee not take much of a saint I denounce the sins he cannot digest They who laugh at another's dia ri i rrrta Ji have no ability to share anothir's The man w ho hasn't enough rellglo) to last till he gets home from mectiii hasn't enough to take blm through U, hee veil. ft if In' h L. 1 A X- i'.H