davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04

~, ,,, M, sivthav. VA, slow bccau-e Of The impos
sibility oi intcrrup'ine the regular oo f. The
This gave TIE better opportunity. however a.. ~.
nnoiJr ON station, and passing trains 10 S"t sniiIsrs
Of 'ihc royai party. OF whose approach ny I'm
r'.,i stations and the hats of the men werr hitea
and the handkcrChicis Of the women ""''' )" I'D
"'," o os iccn hoped and planned that The special
train should cross 10 The Nnh Avenms m' r ana
nd1s In sp 81 ,a s. I' p pp W" central PARK
and over The great t'hrvc thn' leads iiHrem tn,
would have given tie Princess some "d'isp .nr rcuvh
IDEA Of fhc elevated railroad and h" scenery 'nro.s
Which IL pa,-e. hu, 1t cOnld not b. done ~ wy
rnccs. s.naci icr dcs 10 reach her hotel b r..
o'clock IL prepare for "a" rrVle" OF w IN ~ 49,
m,st Accordingly the train went up the siNh Nv
branch 20 F1fy-e ghti-st. where tarTiaEe' "''' "''
Ing 4" tab" ia" party To their ho'e''
In the mean time ,hc tremendous crowds that hi'r
rhu,as,c a welcome had been Sntherc99, IL my u,
nIaza a the entrance 90 Central Parh. lir, tT'",,
Loiri, that overlook Tho plaza wrr" early ineh %, o,
window and balcony viii cArcctsnt spectator; -!
halfpas o'clock the ,rowds mo 80 I,r'u %" -,
nrigiborne streets that the fast coming sIunas ~
CIV poltcc and the park police found some dihcui'y
I'm clearing tine great stretch Of paved sre"'S ~ NM
- was dorr however and before the iue s'i for TIE
review the from tn" lni"rta hoN ~ mo, -,
bc savoy Sgs tlat q n vast parnde ground. lned on
nyery ide Win a double Gordon Of police. behind
whom were massed thousands upon 'h"nn"nus, y.
people The pnTadr "ns , s no, mrc 81 tc famous
IN Regiment Hund heard ~ the regiment
marched down Ifith ave.
Before the head OF The column r"lchrn me p,h,s s,
the Princess and her -ic had passed on, 81 inc ho,"
ard up into The box IN front Of The entrance. when
had been built for The purIos.. 81 me F''.rw tu'
Princes, wore ngt gr."n gown ara urban M,
Prince Antonio was r'"pcndcrt I'm Ia" uniform VI q
coloncl Of the spanish IIu,sdr,. The llian'as own
regiment The Duke al Tamnmes ard Don Pedr, y
lover wore The same uniform. Commander Davis
was In the fiiigu" uniform Of his rank In We theu
,tatcs Navy and General Fitzgerald the chapeau
and brilliant drc., Of bis rank a. mnIor general Of
The militia Of the State Of New York The Pnnce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04

Then the Princess pointed to thermometer anu ah'
whether II registered the temperature Of the air III
the room or outside. When told that II reSislcf'u
the outside temperature, she said
"Now. show me how you make weather chart
MIR. Dunn got one and explained ii, and when he
had finished said
IL YOU will accept IT, ] will give you chart Of
todays weather"
The Princess said she would keep it as n souvenir
Of her visit.
Then the party went up into the tower Of The
building below which the city and the harbor lay
spread out like mighty panorama before their gaze
light fog hung over the bay. AMI the Princess GA
not a, first make the tall statue Of Liberty under
whose shadow she had pas-'d the day bcfo?e on her
tip on the Dolphin. she looked about for a minute
and then said
"Thcre It is: there is Liberty Int where Is Brook
lyn1 see it, she continued. quickly. There Is
tiovern6r's Island and there Is jersey CITY. lou see
know the geography Of your country already
The party left the building through the same
Singing crowd that marked their pathway throughout
the day. As the Princess sat in her open earring"
and went up Broadway she eagerly pointed ont
By the throngs that followed her and cSScd almost
about the carriage VIII, els she wore Hight costume
Of the color Of ashes Of roses her hat was large
straw one. trimmed with roses. and She carried a
pink silk para,o The carriage. In which VITA Inc
Princess were Prince An'Oaio, the Miyor and Gen
eral Fitzgerald reached the entrance I" the Brooklyn
Bridge a few minutes after o'clock They drove
acros, the great structure and out int, Washington
ST. BROOKLYN, 10 tac eng from which /, up
pllcd the power for the cable Thcrc they were
met by Mayor Body President Howell. OF the Eroo
lvn Bridge superintendent Ma.un, George w
Rocbng and II. Il. Van kcurcn. The Prince 5
examined the machinery with great Interest. watched
the cable lines In motion. expressed slight word
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
SHIPPING .NEUS.
PORT OF NEw.YoEk-sATURDAY. JUNE g. 1893.
ARRIVED,

ARRIVED.
steamer Elbm.c (Br. Brown. London Nay ~, 70; in
tai ast 70 Hcye. Arrived at the Bar At so p N
steamer Edmond.lev (Br). Muir Progress with mdss
Steamer wnche.er BE-. nakr Bury MAY 49, Rot
"'s ssam IS xrdan.cm ir Kiniey cnfesos Nav 81
vito md.e to waydell Co. Arrived al The Ear 81
sse%eE Emu Thompson. Hansen. Richmond VITA
stcamer Fanra SIMMONS, Philadelphia, with mdse to
.him rNniar Of glasgow realc Hamburg 80 days.
with mise 70 order Vessel 10 Petor Wright sons
Sandy Hook. $50 p. m-wind L. Hoa'fa'' ''e''''
steamer Seminole Robinson. Charleston and JACKSON
ss%ss Sow syssa:c N H;%
ST amer Winthrop. Cousins. Ea''p'r'. Me- M'''O"
Steamer sora,ovn Leiqh,on nayan, AMI Mexican por"
's%Ss G ccasS City Bennett ps,naHsase HAIL .ad
steamer Crosan lian;,n ", W% nv T. ANU
sss@sr A.S S%'i Ism.
steamer p%,ck SO s,ss h KsiJohn ssasr
steamer Salamsncs lBi) Hutchinson, prOsrcsO-IyOn
Steamer Richmond Davis, wet Point '@-'"
p0S S,n,mcr Io"a wiiGer key we, and Galveston
,,, MS.0'f anita simmons phiadelphiawm cyds
steamer city Of jacksonville. Lund. Boston-wm
cNss sseaSer Old D,mlnOn Couch Nswpor; News anu
p SOL Dm MASON ssss%ssR SICKLE
Sh,n Francis Dome San Francisco-Ssuton
Waf Wolfe (Br), Mckenzie Santos-IhSs Nor"'
SAILED. -,
Steamers Brilliant Ger for Dover Ia a. Brefa Ssoerdam
49,. iarIs southampton Orsino (br,. ~ Rngii
nav ,I,r, liverpool Circassia tBrl
sr nRa@nuig Ems Gsr BTsmen ", Rotterdam
state Of Brunswick and eas and
via bou M, Hull: Victoria lBr NsMrortu .y,,a arc
Noiok lsr, Maracaito, etc Anle,cs ID poores,,
cln''de we. and ayestOa S;alh h%onSSa Rcsmens
Old Dominion Ianr,tna tBr). Rel; duyanaoste' N'''
West PONY eenMt.vroit News
folk ana N,ta for san Francisco .urpS
ship A rstnT 'MoVEMENls OF SIEAME"'
FOREIGN PORTS
,,o.s Jameson, sailed from Southampton
for NewioIk s" 'Sp, De Lcrama, from Ni Knsss
st.amel . mus' News for Liverpool P'S'eN ~
June 3. -.ur,,s Dutch, Markschaeeer' ,,, LII
JTs 3. s,...., ,Ger, from Hamburg. ana 10
SUM" ssiIed from IIayre for New or Tam Nsw.York
Steamer La Toursnc SrD' - A..
arrived ct HAvre June oy.,,.r s,i,ed from Stcttn ~
| steamer Italia .tfer) He"''' .,~
M W:c. So ses pcns. sailed from Antwerp
FOR New yosk Jsre ,.p sturlee. from Naples NAY
| tos Nsw.xsek. passed Ispartel June l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04

The ntsd the ~ ho,s hs S but wGs casa
out AGAIN .Jbed As The police lines broke after
,h Sn% crowd pshfn nps so U 0y Ss
directcn a. concentration Of storm clouds. a,
ike ,n mS thckcncd with marvellous rapiay lines
Of ponce moment cvey line Of them wcfg
ir9 ,n,cssv in the crowd. when the Princes had ap
and they n%h l"ppearcd !" quickly n "f@'
had gathered II, ma, ,o,ve bor bo,oI I,., night
me "' ,,at she Will attend mass ut the 'athedai
ihis mo. ming . A., ,r ,iti Ian ,h ,o.p,. ,ion
u ~ -, nm album by the Clrcnlo Colon Ccrvllt"s, as
10 ncion,r of Tho ball which they gave In her honor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
TIE, RECORDS
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Baltimore June 8.--The Louisville team made It's " ~
appearance today before a Baltimore crowd ana MAZE
q good impression even n defeated Tho weather ""'
threatening but despite this fact 1858 persons saw tue
home team win. 1t was done by COOL batting 'sie''an
part Of Robn.on Shiade and Kelley who hal io'
hits each Tho "Cooneis' failed 10 bat MtNabp' VINO
IN prime form and pitched a brilliant game Do''
teams put up nne fielding game. That "Bllly ba'h'
is still popular In Baltimore demonstrated tbs ae'
noon. The Young Mems Republican Club presented
hm with immense floral horseshoe. The sc'r'
hs"isviis : ::::::..S 9 9 q
Faschits Baltimore H. Louisville Z Errors-B1lttors
ming aoS SnS Gr% n and Robinson
Boston, June 3-Thc Bo.tons and Ceyelands renewed
their old fight Of last foil her. to-day AM both teams went
TO pieces. The fielding 4 both inneds was poor Long
being decidedly on Boston took good lead At the start
| hut when the "sricrs began To crawl up the nome
teams chances OF carrying of the were DUBIOUS
NICHOLS ontpched his rival but every slip that ne 'uc
seemed TO be fatal The crowd larIe fol the day
II threatened TO rain all through the game. Attendance
| o.266. The score:
c iS''"% d ......:..:..d 9 i
~ Baseh.-Boson 10. Cleveland 8. ErrorsIBos,o" ID :.
Cleveland O. naterlcs-Nichos and Bennett, young ahO
| Gunner Umpirc-nurst.
| Washington, June 3.-rittsburg outplnyed Washing
ton at all points to-day and rather easily. E<eep
IN IN" sixth inning. Ken was lnyincibe ana rece'eo
'autess support. the yitors playing without an error
OF any kind Esper did good work, but his support was
'ernoic There were special features except i@rk"
sNo-oas drive when the bases were hllei AVenaa"''
$500 Tho score:
| Washington a O o.
nssn nt.S"rss rs.sss .ns Mcclure
A'uen and Mack. umpirc-McouAd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
ST. LOUIS WHITEWASHED.
TIE GIANTS HANDLED THE BRUSH WELL
pALDwIx.s REMARKABLE pITcHISe-BRooKLYN
BOWS TO cHIcAGo-oTHER GAMES.
CANES YESTERDAY.

Tho local ,o,-orc,s OF baseball continue 10 have a-'n
I'm the mowers OF the Giants in spite OF the erfa'c ~
being made by the team. The weather was sn'e''s
yesterday yet 900 people went 10 tne NV =, Ioui.
team The Giants played brilliant all,,fo,nl eSmr r
and won with something To spare nov a','"ma W.,
rivals TO score o single run Inc OIL .,"-
-, ana Wh,s.,er were warmly applaudcd
BALDWIN pitched a remarkable same only two nl's
,.,n. roac ~ h,. delivery. He has now won lou.
q, tho six games he has pitched for io'h' ~. "
. M, his fmlt tnat he did not win five oat OF .he M
49,, .,,,,.d In 70 catch for ST Louis Ter the n's'
lima ,ncc ns recent illness he hal 70 give IL UP IN
the nrst inning Peitz. who took his place. nAd ms
sr and he retired the fourth inning Iuh'on ''" ~,
his Mace Brc!ensteip is . little fell VINO VIM ~.
- anou, nj. head IN the most peculiar way lie Is bi''
handed and his work good enough 10 win inc MAJORITY
., games nlayed wari. Fuller. Doyle, DAVE Ia ''oeN
and Whistler made the pays "hch e'o"e nv. -. ,n,,
to-. ,v tu,ler and Conner IN the eighth inning
ono ~ the pretty features OF the game The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
pROOkLY<.
CHICAGO

Bat,cd instead Of Stein in the ninth mn'ns,
cnicago ............~e 9 9 9 S-'
Famed rrns-Chcaso 2. Rroolyn mSr' s s"
ronfr Two.base hlt>-Rysn, /. D'S kine'o"' s,Issn
nc" hit. Wlmo, Shoch Richardson S SIN v,ashw
nA,c-~pahen DUNCAN, Lang larro~ :; pa'l W.lmot
BY nTtchi.On s,ovcy c,r,Sr'n , S,s II Iiutehon
BY Hu,chson Cortoran. stsin r DoIs.e Time *
CAM hour and IS MIMI IS. Attendnct-'-oo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
Dr., LYONS Perfect Tooth Powder
Thoroughly cleanses the teeth and
nuri6es the breath. Used by people
of refinement for over a quarter OF
a century. Sold Everywhere.

TIE train was taken to Chatham square station ana
switched 70 the wnown track. going 10 south ferr7
and around the loop 10 tho sixth Avenue linc The
fine made WIS necessarily Slow and there were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04

Inability to hit Anderson safe az crlcs' moments "a'
tho chief cause Of the staten Island Athletic 'a
fall at West New.Rrighton YESTERDAY i"' -,
~ n.n an In, h.a,rn when the eighth inning terin
mated ~ garrison nntsh in the last ihn,na ''..,
turned apparent defeat into victory. Gun M's Wv rn
ana c,uecia,y At times when there were men o" oas ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04

Inc Orane, Athletic club team played the fiincc'o"
University nine the Orange Oval YESTERDAY III "o
uresen.c o. nearly 1000 spectators Inc gan was
| .narp exciting one. the Princteh uea hS"s
leht for every ground thy gained The tature
' the game Kings heavy batting. live ny eaohes
wre made by Gunstcr Buell. ami tarboneN' orange
wk at lat shut by the OF 10 o. rhc score
| ................O D u U
lf.,t.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
~. n.o,,,v, and chicago team. PLAYED an exciting

The Brooklyn and Chicago teams player an exciting
copc AZ Eastern Park Brooklyn. YESTERDAY IN he pres
co q, : 200 spectators stein did not pitch with MS
usual skill and the from the Worlds fair ,ty
won , battle well worth going 70 see Burns IN hsh'
field paycd finely, while Dahcn and Day also won ~
,d ,,nlsu.e The Chicago won the game DIV
,,, Ii d, rho seventh inning when hits hy XIII
r,ape Arson and Long bases on balls ana '"o'
b,eaer by Ryan scored four runs The score;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
REID 1T THEIR OWN WAY.
NOVEL, DEFENCE OF THE STATE BOARD OF
CANvASSERS OF 1891.

.,,rc1yG JUDGE PECKHAM'S DECISION TO
HAVE BEEN AMPIGUoCs-JuDGE Ed
WARDS DENIES Mr.. LEAvITT'S
NOTION CALLING THE STATE
BOARD TO ACCOUNT IN THE
DUTCHEsS COUNTY
MATTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
NETWORK.

rr9cd or on f b,s. os,e L3us 5 New
yo u' LIT base on balls-Oa Beitensten s. on ba1
win Struck ou-By Brci,ensrn .h ny ,sscock
Dayis stolen basesward B. CS1ncf n 1oye;
iyia nppbER ci,en tern Passed ba'inn .oa mp"c-
s,xderr Time OF game-i 40 Attendance. elocV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
REVIEWED BY THE INFANTA
THE It'll REGIMENT MARCHES PROUDLY
BEFORE HER.

CHEERS FOR THE PRINCESS FROM AN lMMENoE
THRONG OF PEOPLE-SHE VISITS THE
STOCK EXCHANGE. CROSSES THE
BROOKLYN BRIDGE AND RIDES
on THE ELEVATED ROAD
The Infanta Eulalie had her first great popular re-
cep,iOn since her coming to NewN yesterday a'er
moon II was q demonstration not the programme
but no amount Of preparation could have gained for
her the greeting that she got. Fully 1000 people
crowded the Plaza at Fiftynlnhst. with their faces
turned toward Il common centre where Spanish flags
covered the balcony the second floor OF the Hotel
Savoy They blackened the street two-'hirds OF the
yov across TO the Plaza Hotel. extended above the
Netherlands Hotel on the one hand and below the
7tb Regiment Veteran Clubhouse on the other, and
overlooked far around into the streets on either side
OF the Savoy. When the Princess appeared In the
balcony in response their call mighty cheer went
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
INCOMING STL d NEES.
OUTGOING STEAM ERy.

II E>UA1, JtN NE u
ycs.. Line For. Malls Close. Vessel Sails.
Algonquin CLYDE. Charleston 49,. 90 .
scfya Cunarl Lii, pol 90 m 10 10 N
WEDNESDAY. JUNE !.
Caracas Rc1 D. L, Guayra ii 90 m co n
Il rnaie White Star Liv ROO . 80 m II 80 N
Marcos, COumbiln Colon. 100 10
We.ternl,nd Red star Antwerp. 100 N II 90 m
Yumur y Cuba Havana ..--..- j 20 y m OF m
THURSDAY. JUNE 5.
Jerenlie. II :O) m 200 ~
columiia Hamb.Amer, Hanbulg > 90 4 IN IL 90 IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 80 sun sets 80 Noon iises II 80 MooPs age -
HIGH WATER -ODAY.
Sandy HOOK 10 39 GOV. Island 10 is hell Cat u y
y n s,r-iy Iiool 10 - toN lsl1ni IL JHeu Gate I've
The Baptist headlight., 1893-12-22

Intelligent physicians are regarding with
an eye less and less favorable the use of mar
cotics. While these are used in extreme
cases to afford greatly needed temporary re-
lief, professional efforts are far more gener-
ally directed, now days than formerly, to
means of building up the nervous system as.
one reason why Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
has received the sanction of physicians as a
nervine tonic. Indigestion unrelieved is the
fruitful father of insomnia, and the relief OF
the parent malady by the Bitters is usually
followed by return to tranquil sleep. Over
work. mental anxiety, sedentary habits i'm
PAIR digestion and weaken the nerves. The
Bitters strengthens them by renewing tho
ability to- digest and assimilate the food.
Besides this, it BEAUTIFULLY stimulates the
liver and kidneys. Biliousness, constipation,
rheumatism and debility are remedied by
this. sterling medicine.
The Baptist headlight., 1893-12-22

In these times of grip and pneumonia il il
of great importance that we should know
where to look for safe and sure remedy.
A slight cold may become a serious one, the
scarcely noticeable pain in the chest is too
often the forerunner of pneumonia. The
first cough may lead to consumption Ia
cough is dlacdys dangerous). Never neg
lect cold or cough for even one day, but
get at once, as a safe and sure remedy.
kemp's Balsam, the best cough cure, which.
is recommended on all sides. 1t should be
kept in the house regularly to avoid delay
when needed. It is sold at all the drug
stores.
The Baptist headlight., 1893-12-22
Unselfsh Ways of Using Money.

Don't waste your money Even IL
you do not desire to use it yourself.
let it be of service somewhere. There
are various methods OF disposing of
it that are distinctly unselt1sh. You
can put it under the corner OF the
carpet for the reaches TO play with,
and when the reaches get tired of it
some industrious mouse with do
nestle cares on her mind can use il
for upholstery purposes. There is
nothing that tickles d refined mouse
than few hundred dollars turned
into bedroom furniture Or you
might put it in a teapot on the top
shelf OF the cupboard. And when
the hired girl wants to go to a picnic
she may stumble across it and fore yer
bless you for your forehandedness
Another way is to put it in an old
stocking and hang it up in a clothes
press When some other member of
the family concludes to get RID of
some Of the accumulated trash this
will make the ragman very happy.
You might carry it around in your
pocket, and by so doing draw it out
while looking for letter and leave
il for some pedestrian who was care
less and did not save his money.
There are other ways to he unselhsh.
but these rules are simple. direct, and
sufficient Washington Star.
The Baptist headlight., 1893-12-22
THE FATALIsTIc TURK.
How lie Braves Death at the Holy City
of His Faith.

OF His Faith.
The accounts given by the pilgrims
of the way in which cholera attacked
them are terrible in their grim
fatalism, says the London Spectator.
June "a, two days before the Courban
Bairam, upward of 100, 200 Mussul-
mans, Arabs, Turks, and Indians had
gathered on the sacred mount to
hear the solemn address which is de-
livered to those who wish to become
hadji. Many Of these people were in
the most wretched condition, and
some had not even loaf of bread.
1t was here that the disease ap-
pears to have struck them, like the
blast of a poisoned wind. When
next day the onward movement to
the holy city began it was found that
the ground was strewn like battle
field with the dead and dying. and
so terribly virulent was the type of
Infection thus engendered that it
was, says the account, impossible for
any living creature to approach the
place.
The authorities seem, however. to
have realized that something must
be done, and that the bodies could
not be left to rot. Accordingly, a
Turkish regiment was sent to per-
form the work Of burial and to re-
move any Of the pilgrims who still
lived. Never did troops in the heat
Of battle receive command more
fraught with peril. The risk, as it
proved, was literally greater than
that Of facing machine guns, and the
moral effect was far more terrible.
There are ten men who will face
death by bullets to one who will face
death by cholera. Yet these Turkish
soldiers, with the fatalistic courage
OF their race, obeyed as they obeyed
at Plevna.
The battalion, when it reached the
mount, was 700 strong. After the
work had been done 200 men only re-
NAMED to go back to the coast. Five
hundred of the soldiers had died of
cholera. That is, nearly three-quar-
ters of the regiment persisted in the
work of burial. No doubt English
troops would have been upheld by
many considerations-by religious
feeling and by the instinct of mercy,
and they would, moreover, have been |
we'll fed.
The Turkish troops probably felt
the sense Of pity very little, and
their officers were almost certainly |
men with anything but high sense |
If conduct. They acted merely from
Jhe most naked sense of the duty Of
not fiinching at a command It was
IN order given from afar and from
above, and that and fate are to them
LII one.
The Baptist headlight., 1893-12-22
Her Best.

Mrs. Wordsworth, who writes a
moving article in the volume en-.
titled "Woman's Work." concerning
the necessity of obtaining stun, food
and fresh air" for all classes of
children, says that there are among
London'S poor thousands of little
ones who never had toy.
Yet still the child's instinct to
make believe" surmounts every
practical obstacle, and there is true
story Of one little sufferer from a
chronic disease whose only playthings
were the spots of damp Oh the wall
beside her bed. She played they were
real and alive; she gave them names
and imaginary qualities.
Another true story shows how far
the little candle of wise and loving
word may throw its beams. A
teacher at Sunday school for Lon
dOn's poor was trying to impress up
on her little pupils some idea OF the
real meaning of giving.
Whatever it may be-" she said,
"our offering to God should be of our
best, OF what we prize most"
In one baby heart her words found
ready response. Next day a little
creature cont1ded her offering to the
teacher; it was a carefully tied
package, containing few grains of
rice. This was her most precious and
perhaps her only treasure.
The Baptist headlight., 1893-12-22
The Entree TO Society.

OF certain New York clubman.
the Recorder tells that he became
desperately enamored of a charming
widow. She was not unmindful of
his passion, and invited him down to
dine at her place. He was something
of a gourmet, and she was richly en-
dowed with the acumulations of her
first husbands trade in some patent.
medicines, the sutton anticipated a
delicious little dinner which should
make him appear at his very best
when it came to putting the momen-
tous question. But when they were
at table, and she served him only cold
nam, jelly, tea, and lemonade, his
heart fell. He had never made love
after dinner like that, and he could
not rekindle the flame. 1t was no 90.
and he gave it up. As he was max
ing his adieux, the widow asked, with
seemingly simplicity: my dear Mr.
W, how does one get into New
York society?" His opportunity had
come. 1t was a mean advantage
but he took it, as he replied: @Ry
not serving lemonade at dinners
And he hurried to the station.
The Baptist headlight., 1893-12-22

IF some men had killed Goliath
they would remind the Lord of it
every day in the week.
The preacher who gets the biggest
pay Is often the one who mas the
least to say about Christ.
1T would puzzle angels to know
what some men mean when they put
a tWo-cent piece in the hat
WHEN Christian begins to love
money it will not he long until he
Will be willing to part with Christ
A MANS faith in God can generally
be measured by the length of the
strap around his pocketbook. 81
DON'T talk too much about giving
the devil his due until you are sure
If he had it he would not have you
IT doesn't require much capital for
the Christian to show the world
whether he is doing business for God
or not.