davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-05
SOLDIERS ARE INTRACEABLE.
Danger to Foreigners in China Lies in
the Lack Of Military Discipline.

NEW YORK. Ocl. 4-7.Henry 7. Andrews.
recently L lited States consul at Hankow,
China, at the Fifth Avenue hotel today,
asked 70 give the Associated Press his
views of the present condition Of China.
particularly In regard to the danger
threatening foreign residents at PekiD,
Shanghai HaBkOw and other places open
To foreigners He said In substance:
The danger to foreigners at Pekin
comes from tue inability Of the Chinese
officers to restrain their soldiers, the latter
always considering foreigners legitimate
objects of ridicule and abuse Pekin
being to certain extent an Isolated place,
ii is most important the families of for
eigu residents should be taken TO points
wbere they Can have the protection OF
gunboats.
The only access to Pekin being over
land a trip throughout from Pekin to
lien Tsin could easily be obstructed and
c.osed which would render il impossl bic
10 bring away the women aud children ex-
cept under strong armed foreign escort.
Il do not think there will be the slight
es: resistance Offered 10 the entry Of the
British forces into Pekin.
The treaty ports on the Yang Use kiang
will be hard to relieve Ii case Of trouble,
and hence the necessity OF anticipating Il.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-05
a BRILLIANT WANDERER.
The Historic Comet which Appeared tn.
First Year of the War.


The wonderful WAR Comet of 1901
sprang so suddenly into view and
blazed as to astonish the astronomers
and frighten those unlearned in come
tary lore half out OF their wits. The
uniearned declared that the civil war,
which was just getting well under
Roadway, must have something To do
with it. However this may be. it burst
forth. unheraled and unlimited. shin
ing with greater brilliancy and magni-
tude than any phenomena Of a similar
nature which that generation had ever
seen. On the night OF July Of that
year IL exhibited most wonderful
spectacle. In the evening the nucleus
did not appear 10 be larger than star
Of the first or second magnitude. As
the small hours Of the morning APP
preached, however. the nucleus visibly
increased in both magnitude and
brilIiancy. The tail waved back and
forth over our little world IN a
most threatening manner, at times
sending RAYS almost 20 the zenith. On
the morning of July > the astronomers
announced through the daily papers
that the head of the great comet was
only separated from the earth bv dis
tance Of Il. oOO. 600 miles According 90
a report sent out from the Cambridge
observatory the comet appears 20 have
passed It's ascending node between the
Z7th and the 10Th Of june, in longitude
27q degrees the longitude Of the earth
being 81 degrees at the same time.
On October 10 its tail extended over a
space Of %. coo, OO0 miles. and a. several
points was not less than 10. co, coo miles
IN width.
A: hrst IL was generally conceded
that IL was tho famous comet % 1856
the one which caused Emperor Charles
Y Of France 20 resign his imperial
throne, be taking ~ % - a rvgrning
from God AL surmises were 80 tss-
quentlv set a. rest bv the discovers
that il was the famous Thatcher comet.
discovered hv Prof. \. = Thatcher a.
the Rutherford obze-Tatory ia &ew
York city--SL Louis EepE bic
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-05
GEORGE T. NICHOLSON.
Wichita Visited bv lhe santa Fe General Pas
Senger Agent.

General Passenger Agent Nicholson, Of
the Santa Fe railroad. was in the city yes
terday, the guest of District Agent Muir
dock of that system. Mr. Nicholson ac-
companied Governor Mckinley on his trip
to Hutchinson, and while 81 near the me-
tropolis of Kansas came to Wichita for the
purpose of meeting her business men and
taking in thu state fair.
He was an enthusiastic admirer of the
stock to be seen, and declared that a por-
ton of the exhibits was equal to those
shown at the worlds fair. He secured a
specimen of the fruit on exhibition. which
he said he would place in his Office as a
memento of his visit to Kansas.
He claimed that the business of the
Santa Fe this year was equal to that of
1898, aside from the worlds fair. He was
glad to learn that the passenger assocIa-
ton had granted one fare rate TO the
meeting of the grand lodge of Kansas. and
he believed that the city would be visited
by large crowd. He said this was not
his first visit to the Peerless Princess, and
that be would again visit the city at an
early date
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-05
NO LACK OF APPLICANTS.
But the Appointing Powers VIII Make
Haste Slowly

WASHINGTON. Oct up to this time sp-
plications for the appointment to the Office
of supervising architect of the treasury
have been made as follows: VIM. Poindex-
ter. OF Washington, ID. c.; Frank r Caro-
well, of Wilmington, Del; Frank VI. Howe,
of Kansas City, No.; Glen Brown, of Alex
andria, Va 1t Is understood that no an
pointment will be made until the president
ard SecretaryCsrlisle havehad furt Ter time
in which 10 ascertain the qualifications of
candidates and others. 1t is said 70 be heir
purpose 10 select man of the very highest
qualifications. AL other consideration
Will be only secondary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-05
NARROW ESCAPE.

Mrs. o. A. Thorpe, residing at 1902 Sout h
Topeka avenue, found her lamp was with
out oil, anu going to the can found it in
the same condition. lJ was then time to
light lamp, and going TO a neighbor she
asked to borrow some kerosene. The
neishbor understood her 20 say gasoline,
and when Mrs. Thorpe had filled her lamp
and lighted the intiimable fluid there was
Il general smash up. Luckily the fluid did
not become iguited in the bowl of the lamp
aud the blaze was extinguished by the ex-
plosion. lt was n narrow escape and she
will say coal oil hereafter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-05
EARTH VIBRATIONS.

Colonel G. ". Neal of Whitewater was
in the city yesterday taking in the fair
Mr.. Neal is from the vicinity of the big
holes that were recently made in the earth
10y the ground caving In. He says they
are very interesting although the cause
has not yet been clearly explained. Mr..
Neal says he OCCASIONAL hears vibrations
of the earth which he says have never
been satisfactorily explained to him and
they always extend from north to south
and exactly about noon. Many of his neigh
bors, as well as his own family, have alss
han I'd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-05
IN GUITEAUS CELL.
Howgate Taken Back 70 Washington
and Closely Guarded.

wARH1NGToN, Oct. i-Captain How
gate, the alleged defsulting eX-chief Of the
signal service, was brought back 10 Wash
ington today. after an absence of thirteen
years, and lodged in Jail. He WAS poorly
dressed in rough gray clothes and his face
looked haggard. Hs said he felt no regret
at returning. although he felt intense re-
greet at the first misstep which had broug ht
him so much trouble. Aowgaie was As
signed to cell No >, IL murde' ers' row,
which is the cell once occupied by Gui.
ieau. This was not az an indiCnisy. how
ever, but because the Cell is very strong
and easily wsDhed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-05
FASHIONS IN PeTUCOATS.
Care Taken to Secure Perfect Fit-Biack
for Travelling.

for Travelling.
A flannel petticoat is certainly a
mundane thing, and vet even flannel
petticoats have fashion of their own.
Time was when hand embroidery on
flannel must be had and Ella borate work
put on even coarse material Now en-
broidered flannel is generally relegated
to children's wear. and only a tiny
fancy edge is used to finish the narrow
rufiies, which are invariably trimmed
with lace.
Physicians and would-he critics may
inveigh against small hips and waist.
but there is yet 10 he found the woman
who will not endeavor to look as small
as possible, particularly as she grows
older, so that the greatest attention IS
paid to every undergarment. not only
that II should be tasteful and costly.
but also that it should he made TO en-
nance or disguise the figure. Yokes are
necessities in petticoatS.
Flannel petticoats should not reach
below the knees, and should be care
fully cut. \ good pattern is to have
wide back breadth cut across. and a
full piece Joined thereto The side
pieces. Of course. must be gored.
Lace insertion--one or two rows
alone-one or more narrow founces
edged with lace. always looks well.
Light blue and light pink are the fav-
orite colors. although some women
prefer white.
I have seen black flannel petticoats.
and As some women always wear black
underwear IN travelling. these black
petticoats are used for that purpose.
They were certainly pretty. for hey
We're we'll cut and made and had ruffies
OF black instead Of white lace. headed
with broad black satin ribbon leather
stitched on either side-Nc.rne
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-05
wARsHIps IN SIGHT.

LONDON. Oct "a ai-pasca % ihs
Tines from SaanEbss. saYs- Pour Japan
&c wATships lave been sigaied between
Nlugroo aud CLuza. Ne7rs received from
lien Tsiu yest-nfsy csuIes thst the Gallo
-s= have svscuted CSr-s- i al-o d@ai-s
teak the Jap.ues- forces arr Dear 1Al2 O.
that they are ccrupy3ag liberation harea-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-05
TEXAS HOTEL FIRE.

TAYLOR, Tex. Oct. 4-The Oklahoma
hotel and its entire contents were burned
this morning. Henry Marse, a journey
man painter. was burned to crisp. Rich
ard Schultz, a carpenter, was nearly suffo-
Gated and 10 jumping from a second story
window broke his arm and dislocated a
shoulder. Ii is doubtful whether he will
recover.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-05
no TROUBLE APPREHESDED.

LONDoS. Oct Tie news agency which
originated he report shat toaAy's cabinet
council was called CT account OF sudden
new developments in EoglaEd's relations
with France says q learns nothing has Oc-
CURED betWeeu France and EDziaod that
J. u any Way lisrly = become Critical
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-05
DEFENDS CLEVELAND

AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. 4-Senator r. O
Mills opened the campaign before a large
audience here today with a speech in
which he defended the action of President
Cleveland In sending troops TO Chicago.
He also Endorsed the administration and
its financial policy and commended the
president for his refusal TO sign the tariff
bill ana proclaim thereby the cessation OF
tariff reform,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-05
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

There will he a social at the home of
Mrs. Aiken, $50 North Topeka avenue,
Friday evening. All are invited. a good
program will be rendered.
Fehleison's Military band will discourse
sweet music at Biting Bros clothing
esta blishment on Saturday evening, TO
which the public are cordiaily invited.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-05
INrER-CoNTINENTAL RAILWAY.
Chief Engineers Report Complete and
Cost of Building Estimated.

HARRISBURG, Pa. Oct. 4.-William F.
Skunk, chief engineer OF the proposed iu-
ter-continental railway from the 1sthuUs
of Tehauntepec 20 South Peru. completed
bis report today and forwarded it TO the
comm sson at Washington. He estimates
the cost ST the road complete and equipped
ready for service. at St5.0sO a mile.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-05

An EEglishnlzn z1l a sco;eh-azE
we're walking IN tAe feds together.
.-Innph-~ ssid the EagLishI-zn. 'o2is
ere very wei u their way N0r n
.-1ylsn6 ne feed them % horses but
here vour men ezt taem- -Ay- ~
sad lie Sco.chuau. And just -
what Euc hcEses tke-e are n England.
sid what Ene uen there are IL set,
lAra-s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-05
CALL 1T MANSLAUGHTER,

Special Dispatch 10 the psily Eagle.
NEwKIRK, o. T., Oct. 4-The jury in the
rase of Barney Cooper came in this morn
ing at 9 o'clock with i verdict of man
slaughter in the first degree. The jury
stood on the first ballot, nine for murder
in the first degree and three for man
slaughter He will be sentenced Saturday
morning at Q O'Clock.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-05
THAT JOYFUL FEELING

With the eXhiiaratiuG sense OF renewed
health and strength aud internal cleanli-
ness. which follows the use OF Syrup OF
Figs IS unknown TO the few who have not
progressed beyond the oil time medicines
and the cheap substitutes sometimes Of
fered but never accepted by the well in
formed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-05
WHIsKEY TRUST ADJoURNS.

PEORIA, ILL.,, Oct. 4-The directors of the
whisky trust adjourned this afternoon
subject TO the call of the president.
There was no discussion of re-organizs-
ton and the final de all of the abandoning
of the rebate system were carefully ar
ranged. Prices of the goods were reduced
ten cents and further reductions are ex-
pecfed soon
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-05
BAKER IS INDoRSED.
ecisl Dispatch 10 the Daily Eagle

Special Dispatch 90 the Daily Eagle.
CROSS, o. t., Oct. An the township
primaries held this afternoon, Captain H.
ID. Baker received the unanimous indorse-
ment OF the fourteen delegates from Cross
and Cross township for councilman from
the Eleventh council district. His nomi-
nation is assured
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-05
The Mexicans have way o. making

me MtAIcaILs HdNt q WY o. Ili KING
g kind of hot bread, called tortillas,
that Is quite appetizing TO a hungry
man. The cooking utensils used IN
the making Of il are simple in the ex-
IRENE. consisting merely OF a smooth.
fat stone about two feet long and .
thin plate Of iron. On the stone -
placed z mass Of corn that has been
thoroughly soaked in alkali This Is
mashed until Il becomes a smooth
paste. It Is then taken up in small
handfuls. patted into thin cakes and
seasoned With cayenne pepper, after
which each cake IS wrapped in d leaf
OF corn and placed on the hot iron
pla.e 10 bake over = hot FIRE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-05

Did Mss Trotters make any pur
chases while she was abroad
Yes. indeed. she got an Italian
count of The bargain counter n Rome
Chicago Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-05
CARS CONDITION CRITICAL.

BEgLIS. Oct. tine kr-uss Zs.ta8E
correspondent at ~ Petersburg says fh-
ears condition = - bad tUat the end may
lie expected ia a few week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-05

CEEEs III. r. - <-fssosgs Wei.
who + ~ beer .ft-asa ts4x 20 break ihs bi-
crrs TelaFa srra4 a-esG9 - View YORK
arrived tsrs tais sv-usnz. two hOass D.
tlad sctss'sais tsns. caused ~ kroksa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-05

CHICAGO. Ga --.1sa Hsl taalgzs "a
su.,I ~ shsi.-ars 10 Gzht 7.@Te J'Dsansil
~ -rlsz - a.ti bIas che niEat o: iha CSr
Estt - z,lu. noes coa'rsf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-05

The ~ Hsyose ~ re Tow i.scssse a..
IT, seirotssts say. II alter ft- vfss-.-
;ioas - site light srszn = go !, :.
lzch 20 - 90 - an fn-h. a.. 49,. -
tser a ~Seorl Of time from - 60. A..
''ss e<p so y. $40 90. soa 40. ~. a.
bog gu@ersssnds howe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-05

Padbosrn--l bear tina, Oicos. has
been discharged from the police force.
Do yor know what fur7
Ch.snsT-YeA Refusing % sece1s .
sr.be-B-oo<lya Life
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-05

NEw YORK. oct. The 6ody % John
Dorsey. The Coi0Ts8 pr!zs hgnt@r. so0~n
- tbs Eslt mos= oglasr. 1as fsgai a.
iDg 10 th~ E.st river today Re Eel "a al
excursion bAfg. oa sept 8
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-05

Did You ever try the faith cur,
TUmpk:ns2-
Yes. Il cured ME too
What of2'
Faith IN the faith cure. Judge.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-05
WEATHER BULLETIN.

Weather for Wichita and vicinity today =
FAR Friday and Saturday with nearly sta =
tionary temperature.
Highest temperature yesterday. ............ Il
Lowest ~
With clear weather, light variable winds
and slowly rising barometer
Relative humidity at a. m IS and at !. p.
N. 30
average temperature for month. ........ 50
Octoner average. past i've years ...--..... .
Average for stA day -. %
FRED l. JOHNSON. Observer.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 4-The following Is
the forecast up till 5 p. m. Friday:
For KanSas-Fair. north winds. becoming
variable; slightly warmer in the eastern por.
tons.
For Oklahoma-Fair; slightly warmer;
winds shifting 10 the east.
For Coloradc-Fair; variable winds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-05

Tree iIds,sss Adirondack lakes.
large and mail. greatly vsry IN TIE
fsszht q water sad s5srsvEst In Area
frTal yszr 30 year. There ar ssasocs
when the sH~fse- - i2he viii "a
reErsg fes1s loser AEn In me iEn~tl-
ste preceding season - ssFss&ns
that fed an1 tAat drain tse ls<Ss ara
szihs5ser - liz ehsngrs. sD1 sh~se aT-
tirs.~s ysa-s tk~ sasll0sTa ard rapits .
three abrams are almost .faf4sSls .. e. .
even IA 80 424sSE4-<< eO-tS--.S- =
60
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-10-13
DISEASE GERMS IN MiLR.
How They May Be Killed By Passeurizins
the fluid

Ho%v They May BE Killed By Passeurizins
the fluid
The simplest way to pasteurize mikls
30 place 1t first In clean bottles. Then
nut the bottles into large kettle or
other metal receptacle Pour cold water
into the kettle until the water reaches
the level Of the milk in the bottled
Now close the mouth of each bottle
with a plug Of clean white cotton fiber.
Heat the kettle and contents to 100 de-
erees F. Then remove from the IRE and
cover the whole affair snugly with
WOODEN cloth to keep from cooling at
once. Leave half an hour, then take oua
the bottles and keep them In running
water or in any cool place, leaving them
still stopped with the plug Of cotton
The flexible wooden shoppers used
with some kinds Of patent glass jars
would answer In place Of cotton, the
object being to exclude air, dust and
germs Be careful not to heat above 100
degrees, or tho milk will not taste quite
right, In practice 1t will be found o
good idea to make easier the circulation
Of the hot water by placing @ wire
frame an inch OF two in height IN the
kettle beneath the bottles.
dill, carefully treated by the above
process may DO warranted free from
disease germs, and it will keep sweet
about % hours Many q rnilklnan could
get up fancy trade at advanced prices
On milk treated IL this way. For ship
ping milk long distances mono OF the
methods except by icing. has been yes
sufficiently tested to DO recommended
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-10-13
HER LITTLE FLOWER
and She eanIs 20 Rect C,utcf4ns cne Ting
Tre;.snio 70 Her Jsreaea,

and She Sank 90 Rect Clutcfr:nG che Ting
Treasure TO Her Breaes.
She found tho tiny, tender plano
when lrse st showed It's trembling head
above the travel WON slabs OF granite
shes paved ti4o narrow alleyway which
was her only playground She gave q
cqy Of delight when she saw the deb
cato shoot rceping out from between
tho cold gray stones ond from that mo-
ynen5 Il died q palt OF hea life thaD
heretofore haA beon empty. She nous
ishol 1t With water aid jealously guard
ed is from the onslaught Of roaming
boys and the too near approach Of cart
wheels thot came crunching through
the alley, and often did her violet eyes
aomble with suppressed tears pa shs
SOW the ronderous wheels rolling 90
close to her treasure.
Under hor care and watchful atocn-
zion It steadily grew, and whom delicate
leaves unfolded themselves and disclos-
ed to her delighted eyes blossom Of
sweetness her happiness wos completa.
and she sank beside it and toasted hes
Vision On loveliness she had never seen
before
One day she did not come at hez
usual hour to moisten the thirsty plant
and 1t would doubtless have persisted
but for gentle shower that came to
kiss the dropping head The next day
she did not CONC, and the lonely plans
got It's only help from the leaking Of q
passing water cart Far up In ono Of the
narrow rooms she lay on little cot
painting for breath Her onoe rosy
cheeks were now pale and white, and
the soft blue eyes shone with spar
king glow. Her head tossed restlessly
from side TO side, and means of pain
cpept from the drawn lips
Occasional words broke f9pm heg, but
OF such an inooherent nature that none
understood her until boy came softly
Into the room and gazed at the suffering
face curiously. "6he wants her flower,
he said as she moaned again, and like @
flash he sped from the room, 10 return
In few moments bearing an almost
Ttthefed plant IN ms hand .As Nc nelu
it aloft the lustrous eyes SOW 1t, and two
tiny wasted hands arose from the cover
and were outstretched to receive heg
treasure She lifted It to her lips and
rained kisses on the dust covered bios
som, which seemed to answer her caress
In CLEAN Of returning freshness
She sank TO sleep, still olutohing the
flower to her bosom, and awoke later
with calm look Of oontentment cover
Ing her features
As the hours wore on she grew weak.
er and weaker until, when the shafts Of
mornings golden light first found theiI
way into the quiet room, they fel!
aslant tho cold, still form of little
girl, at whose cheek nestled faded and
withered flower, mingling itself in the
faint amilo that fingered yet around the
perfect mouth. Atlanta Constitution.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-10-13
THE GIRL HADASSAH.
DR.. TAtMAeE PRESENTS THE MORAL
OF ESTHERs STORY.
Ahnsuorus, or xor1os, Probably Had L.
foentious and Incorporate Court but
{ono Good Woman In 1t Was Able to
Save Her Pooplo.

ono Good Woman In 1t Was Able to
Save Her Pooplo.
BROOKLYN, Oct. Rev DR.. Tai
mage, who is still nbsont OH his round
the world tour, has selected as tho sub
ject Of today's sermon through tho
press Hadassah. the text chosen be-
ing Esther ii, 7, And no brought up
Hadassah. ~
:. a beautiful child was born In tho cap
ital of Persia. She wns an orphan and o
captive, her parents having been stolen
from their Israolitish homo and carried
to Shushan and had died, leaving their
daughter poor and in a strange land.
But an Israelite who had boon carried
fhto the same captivity was attracted
by the case of tho orphan. He educated
her in his holy religion, and under tho
roof Of that good man this adopted child
began TO develop sweetness and excel
lency of character, If ever oqualed, GER
tainly nevor surpassed. Beautiful Ha-
dassah! Could that adopted father ever
spare her from his household? Hor art
!cssness, hor girlish sports, her inno-
oence, her orphanage, had wound them
selves thoroughly around his heart, just
as around each parents heart among US
thore arc tendrils climbing and fnsten-
ing and poisoning and growing stron-
ger
I expect he was like others who have
loved ones ut home--wondering some
times if sickness will come and death
and bereavement Alas, worse than any
thing thnt Tho father expects happens to
his adopted child! Ahasucrus, prince
" sooundrel, demands TINT Hadassah,
the faircst one in all the kingdom, be-
come his wife. Worse than death was
marriage to such monster of iniquity
How great the change when this young
woman left the home whore God was
worshiped and religion honorod to enter
"a palace devoted to pride, idolatry and
sensuality! "As lamb to the slaugh-
terp'