davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-02
TODAYrS RACES.

Two-year old pace-purse $500; Mary
II, b f; Ruby Ryan, blk g: Mazanilla
b (; Concierge. S; Prince Charley &;
Topsey S. cf m.
2:36 trot-purse s50o-Arabian Boy,
br G: Herena, b m; Fancy Falstaff,
e.: Noriica, b s; Sunshine Prince, &;
Lady Westbrook, m; Obed, br g: Lu-
lu Dulaney, m; Avignon, b s; Prud-
ence s. m: Dick Hubbard. b g.
Special race-purse S5o-Cavendish,
b e; Silver Sunous, blk s.
AMONG THE HOGS.
D. NJ Jones, superintendent of the
swine division, says that the present dis
play has never been equalled in Kansas,
either as to quantity Of quality. Mr..
Jones has been superintendent of this
division for fourteen years. The fol-
lowing exhibitors have stock in the pens
and the judges will have close work
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-02

Mr.. Tilford's smiling countenance Is
again very much in evidence at the gate
of the fair grounds where he watches
the tickets with an eagle eye. Dad"
is q faithful man at his post and the
fair grounds gate would not look natur-
al without him.
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-01-30

oansac,ions OF ba.,n~.. :, eat.s..
'efing against a hill sntt.sla~~s. hx
'h" ot 'he'r "~n parry D.! ,hai
Ia" IN II Ao pollt.cs at all. AID thu.
cannot Claim thai their work p. zen
AZ II" interest Of ,h.sr pat,
hen a bii! has been free. il.
1'@sea before Is cOtafn 1ttee imposed
"' lawyer. and =. 80 plan ina. :
A.ia'4hg man. though fool. r.u
uHaef-'"nd Il. - hat - tne ~.a~. of
"rangIine over Il Tor hour. before
VI III ''''hG ! /" come tn a v0rrf Wh<.
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-01-30

The prevention Of crime i. onr -
the chief foe Of government
Crime is dur /. srl, 10 idlcn,.. and
poverty, h.r'r il i. the iu,y q III
N,at- Ia .ul se idlcur7s and IoScrt,
as far u pos bic, and thereby prr-
ven, zine But by what moan.
NAV lie State remove ,hes- evils
think STATE employment bu-
rcau would "a far toward solving
the problem, b, bringing together
those seeking WORK and those ,'-~kiug
The worker.
The state of ONO has t-lr-i lhls
plan for several wears and the results
are very encouraging indeed. In
April, 1880, FREE EMPLOY m"nt Office
w-re established IN Cincinnati. Co
lumbus, Cleveland, Dayton and TOT
edo. These offices ar. made, a part
Of thaBureau of l-abor Statistics and
the superintendent make weekly re-
ports To the commissioner of Labor.
and through him exchange with
each other lists of "hriIs wanted
and situations desired" During The
first SIX months there we've 10000
applications for work and 5000
persons wanting work to do; about
80 per cent. Of the laborcrs obtained
the kind of employment desired. The
entire cost Of running was less than
=, 900, and was paid by the cities in
which the Offices were located. Had
the laborers been left 10 themselves
to find employment, they would have
paid out at least -. 90 each for adj
vel Using etc, costing them over $50,
10000 IN all. Thus over ,l5, 100000
was saved to the working man.
The Employment Bureau Is a
success in Ohio, and there l. no rca-
son why We should not avail our
selves Of its advantages In North
Carolina. Here work rs abundant
and labOrers are numerous, but some
means by which to bring the two to-
gether is, needed. Offices could be-
esta blished in every town of 300
inhabitants and conducted hy the
mayor or other officers already cho-
sen without any additional COST, ex-
cept for postage and stationery
When the lists are exchanged, labor.
ers would know where most work 1
to be found and 60 to it. The en-
plo,er could also find laborcrs with
out trouble.
Our State NAV not now Toe SO bad
lv in need of this Bureau as some
other states are, but We had better
not wait until We are loaded down
with the burdens of pauperism, asy-
lums ETC., but rather be wise and IN
vest in an ounce Of prevention. Nor b
Carolina has the reputation OF being
the last state in the Union to adOp,
new ideas or to inaugurate local re.
forms. trust it will not be the
last to appreciate the advantages OF
the State Employment Bureau.
GILBERT BOwE.
Trinity College.
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-01-30
- DIR. 1T RIA rs AEJItI,

in another column We publish an
article by Rev. Doctor {. Durham
to which We call the attention of our
readers.
We assure DR.. Durham that il Will
give US pleasure to publish the me
mortal to which he refers, 1ust AZ
soon as the pressure on our space will
allow us to do so.
AS to the threat, made in DR.. Dur
ham 5 article, to take the educational
issue INTO the campaign in 1896 we
have to say, that TIE CAU,ASIAE
mas no fear Of the results of any
such action. If THE CAUCA>IAH can
not Justify any position it may take
upon any public question. by an. 4p-
peal to reasons, of high publl~ utility,
1t will have the grace~ttD abandon
such position.
The CAucAsIAH freely recognizes
the broad principle, that must con
ttS sei 19-<sH tree governments, viz
That the people, themselves, hav,
the right to discuss, and finally tc
determine upon all questions of pub
lie policy: and we do not deprecatt
the principle, nor seek to avoid it.
application in this instance.
We shall publish the memorial i
future issue, together with sucl
observations, as to its tenor and splr
1t, as the case may setn 10 Us t,
call for,
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-01-30
Wednesday. January Both, 1895.
ATTENTIONS,

Subscribers in the city failing to
got their CAUCASIAN will please send
10 the Office their names, their street
aud their number, in order that we
may he able to locate the fault upon
the carrier upon whom it should fall.
THE CAUCAsIAS,
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-01-30
NOTICE.

Business letters and communities
lions Tor this paper should be adj
dressed to The CAUCASIAN, Raleigh,
N. &. This is necessary to receive
prompt attention. Do not address
any letters to me except they be Of
u personal and private nature.
MARION BUTLER.
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-01-30

7uai u" present al the redssm,n~
The people will be presen, too. and
ha'" s"mething 10 say abou, tn.
matter. Never fear for that.
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-01-30

It will be seen that Senator Pritch-
ard voted with Senator Ransom the
other day. 1t is now in order for the
liars to lie again.
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-01-30

Dividends for the street car com
panies in Brooklyn-bayonets and
machine guns for work-people.
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-01-30

Mr.. Cleveland thinks the people
in Congress are fools; and, by Jove,
he doesn't miss it much. either.
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-01-30

Mr.. Cleveland's financial policy
csn be summed up in one word,
Bonds for the bankers, and burdens
for the common people.
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-01-30

If the President should ever be
the father of son, it is believed,
he will not call MIN SIRLEH.
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-01-30

Secretary Carlisle, it is now
thought, is pretty good Judge of
certain Kentucky liquids. But he
don't know one tarnation thing
about finances.
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-01-30

Is zr...8 81 . . -
- .a -4
.-a-s,, ara. a., ...',.-- -. .
l... ~, ...........s.,~
. x.,s4 ,.il,-fe ,..
months ~ q. hand ,st. Ia, r4.,, ~
au have pal Ia aud ~ f.~r .-nFfot.r---
.--t. = Ano I sui .bnw ,rx,t,a r...-.
- b.. has- r.-.-.s IS 'f}. All = T.. Ill.
re.-uaf4.s..t Pee. .~.4fh.rn t...,.=.
'F'''-f g
- '''.
'n''r
a. 49, "'"' - TT
80 ""' x -" ~ ''1 NE hauir>
-. "a i'~''' - Pt-"iI+ IA" "rr" ia
80 ''.''''' an" "A" 'A4'rH %
'''s'''ci oIe AMOUNT l" EH o'1i Mai
- So " =" -, az, conc
'"' az 20" '"'''"t T., 81 hh'>h tilr- A
Ia ''oN q" a"n' i"l"tr-t.
- 20 ar '"'A' NJ '"F = 'ai-- eHr' and
IA ~ ,AA' s'v,h ia IA"
''' ~. !" -, -" =" H'rh.
~ - Il" "F'''F l",
80 ''"" pointer >"'"ra!
~ ~ ''''' ~ >il''' - @T' :" et-I
- "'''' 'I'F 'nh"nt that
.,,,'.. "4,! SNARE pay
r. nam" -" ABOUT >'EoI !"AT>
No. h'r hI"ih DER
-. pa! 800" pr
.nn .. '''' - NJ MAJ -
~ '''''i Ia 'M'oi. nv
f"'N "a So am
,,t,.,,.,'t, ~ ia, >'",
49,, :.t ',g ny ""'N ~
!" v" NOR
" =" 80 ma ~ 10. s-''"'''
nv -" nav
uL,' ,,,,,' : - nv"
~ u '''N 90 '''ih
'"'" ""' iil''
,,,.I, "'' '"'' 'i'' oi'"''
'"'S P't w. ''h'> per
,';II 9''' S'"'> ''i'N
-, fannie. -..,..., 49,. ,.,..... ,,
pu. nf rh.. u,,.t .,,,.,..i.,,,I ,,,.;,,..
man in ~. -, ID,
40, thar nm. Gr.i r,.,,., H..
v.,> in ,h,. nu-lti,,,, I., ~
ti.u ,,l,,'tp, It
member, vhn E,,,..,I,t <Ion md .n,,,..
5000 saved mn in fh,. Kal,.ivl hr,n,.I,
~ I'M, .,tI,..r, an, AIN ,.II
,.,,thai rL., r,,,,id ,,,, L., ..,i
one. ,..ur. ,f tii- ,,,,,,,,,,, L,d ,,,., ,,,,t
in,,,r,.I i in 3D.. ,,,,IL..rr rh.., Mi
,I.ot,.ll ,.,,tI.,, tI,,., ia n,, ,,,iI ~,
u.uti,I, n.,,.n,,.,,t- t,., L.,I ,.r.,I',d
,h.m ~ -,y. ,h,.... a,,,,;',', ''..,'
Won, th,. rann, If ONE 81 r,I..igh'I
H., L,.i,,.. .,,.,, ,,,I ,,i,,.
- nnn' x.n,,,n
H., tl
~. !, ,G,.;.I L.,,'.L - ,L,. In',,I,.,,
and h,d I,iJ ~ >9I, VIII h. n.nd..I
.n,,,,. |,n',.., H.. cam. f. n.. ,nL
,.,,,,..I,,, i,,,,, h,,,. I,,,,. !, ,,,,,,.i 49,,
I,.,,,,,,.l, .',',,II ,,n, !, ,..1a,
,L ,,.,. ,.,rfI. I;-t..,, ,,IL ,;,,,
,,,','t, r,;,,n,.l ,in,. ,,,J "a "a =
,.I''.,r ,,r',,;, :, ~ ~
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-01-30

The editors of the News and OBJ
server have been taken with a vlO-
lent type of public virtue. We hope
it will turn out TO be contagious: and
that the whole Democratic party
may be seized with it.
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-01-30
IMPORTANT.

When you send your subscription
to THE CAUCASIAN, be sure to State
whether you want the WEEKLY or
the DAILY. Be sure to remember
this. -----. ..-. .-.. ...--.
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-01-30

The Washington correspondent of
city daily need not go to the ex-
pense of purchasing the mask of
Pharisee, for the next fancy ball at
the Capital-it will not be necessary
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-01-30

You can save money by Haeg w. l..
'-.-'---.- DVuglao S6oea,
Because, we are the largest manufacturers OF
advertised shoes in the world, and gaaransee
the value by stafnpins the name and priee On
the bottom, which protects you again st high
EQUAL custom work IA style. easy 6t.iBg and
wearing qualities. We have them sold every
where at lower prices 70, the vaiue given than
any other make. Take no substitute II your
dealer cannot supply you, We can. Sold BY
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-01-30

Each member OF the General Assembly
should subscribe for = number OF csPies of
tho Daily Caucasian and have :nem sent to
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-01-30
PEPPER SAll or.

David Bennett Hill seems to be a
statesman by accident.
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-01-30

The silver men have it in their
power to destroy the credit of the
government, and they ought to do it
too, if the big boss does not come to
to terms Better destroy the credit
of the government than destroy the
common people.
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-01-30

New York, Jan. 2s.-LE Eco d'ItaIla; an
Italian morning paper of this city, taking
the United Press report, ceased puoi'catloh
today.
Petersburg, Va. an. S.-SnoW began
falling at o clock this afternoon, later sue
ceeded by hail and rain. About three inches
of snow on the level. Traffic not impeded
aQV,
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-01-30

Snow in the Old Dominion.
Norfolk, Va, Jan, S.-It began showing
here about 3 o'clock this afternoon. sue
ceefled bv rain, and later by sleet. So far
the traffic has not been impeded.
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-01-30

A special offer. THE DAILY eau
CAs1AN the remainder of the session
of the General Assembly in clubs of
ten for $500, in clubs of five for
$3.50, single copy for - cents. Every
member of the General Assembly
should take advantage of this rate
to send the paper to his constlt-
UNITS
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-01-30

SPRINGFIELD, No. Arg. li,h. 1-lfs.
u can speak In the h!rht - TENS =
your medicine from my own personal
knowledge Twas aSecteE; Wit z heart
disease, pieurisy and rheumzu IN for
as years. was treated by IN. very best
ply stcians arc spent hundreds Of doh
lars, tired every known remedy vich.
out finding relief. ] have only taken
one bottle OF your r. p. p. and can
cheerfuiiy say Il has done me more
good than any thing have ever taken.
] can recommend your % edic.ne TO al
sufferer OF the above disease
MRS. ". N. YEARY.
Springfield. Green County. No.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-04-10

these forget-me-nots are quite the
favorites, and come In lockets,
pendants, rings and pins.
Just now there is perfect craze
for rhinestone ornaments. The tops
of side combs are set with them, and
the knot at the top OF beauty's head
has dagger with hilt incrusted with
them. From there down to the toe
of the pointed slipper every buckle
and pin, in sight and out, IS set with
the imitation diamond. Even the
hook on the bit of satin girdle,
called by courtesy corset, has gem
set on its top, and the silk stockings
that accompany elaborate tea gowns
have rare lace insertion set in the in
step, and this lace is spangled with
jewels! They are "only imitation"
but they cost lot.
Silver grows in favor in my lady's
estimation, as well as in Congress.
The woman who cannot afford to
carry around three or four pounds of
silver is not doing her duty. It en-
ters into her hairpins, buckles, card
case, pocket book, lorgnette, opera
glasses, the dangling chains and bon
bon boxes, umbrella handles, bag and
bundle markers---in fact, there is
scarcely On article of attire into which
a woman does not introduce some sill
YER. 1t isn't an extravagant idea,
either. Silver never wears out and
never goes entirely out of fashion, and
gathers beauty and value with age if
its Workmanship is of a high order.
"Sweet violets" are as omnipresent
as rhinestones. Whole bonnets are
made of the French confections by
sewing the single flowers thickly over
a shape, and bride of,singly twisted
violets passes under the chin. For
the tiny opera bonnet two punches are
affixed over each temple to slender
band of velvet, much after the fashion
in which the wife OF the Chinese min
lister wears her curious collection of
artifcials, and the back OF the frivol
is fastened by big bow of ribbon.
The bow is not quite as big as Gaines
borough hat, but es it comes exactly
in the range OF vision of the one just
behind this bow might just as well be
a bandbox, for it shuts off the stage
etfectually.
"Some in rags, and some in tags,
and some in velvet gowns" is the
way the old jingle ran. 1t runs the
same way now, only that the velvet is
more common. For n study in black
and white, gown of black velvet
stripedwith white satin is extremely
elegant. 1t has the glove fitting cor
sage, the very latest in bodices, and
has an odd little pannieI effect that is
particularly becoming to slender peo.
Pile. The last picture taken of the cab
met women represents Miss Herbert
in pannier gown, and it makes her
look like Dresden china shepherd
sss. Another gown in which Miss
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-04-10
Thoughts Inspired by Easter.

The Easter festival has come again
and thank God il has permitted me
to again address you on this day. 1t
is day which to me, you and to all
mankind, should open new kingdom
for the following of Gods commands
and the discovery of Gods truths. We
do not believe any truth simply be-
cause it is so called; we believe it be-
cause we realize it is SO. Thus each
year this festival becomes q richer
thing to us, and we realize more the
truth of our own Immortality. We
must realize this immortality. Christ
knew Himself, and in His personality,
His immortality, He felt throbbing
and beating out from His life that
immortal, God-given gift which makes
itself known in the cry, "Before
Abraham was, am" Christ's work
was not work OF the past-it was q
work which will ever be that Of the
present, of this century, year and day
- Of the omnipresent. "Now." That
''Now" which binds us all, in which
we are born, in which we shall die
which identifies me and you with this
day and year, with this country, with
the modern world, and with that
spirit Of Christian humanity which
should unite us all. Ithnnk God am
living to-day; that am here in this
dear old church, with all its associa-
tions; that am here in this city,
State, in America and finally in this
great world. You are here with me,
and from this broad life is an i'm
mediate life, and, with it, Christian
one, from whose good element is that
divine influence which is permeating
humanity. Immortality is nothing
less than an admitted relation with the
infiniteness of God. And this, our
present life, spreads itself over vast
regions of existence and comes that
great now which embraces all Of
heroism, Of good, of fellowship, Of
soulful union and of life. Physical
existence amounts nothing. Now
1t is impossible for us worldlings to
know the beauty, the restfulness OF
that divine and celestial now, which
is the true immortality.-From Phil
ips Brooke's last Easter sermon.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-04-10
A Law Breakers Diplomacy.

A Portland man who has just re-
turned from a hunting trip in the
forests of Northern Maine vouches for
the entire truth of the following story,
as he had indirect from the Sheriff.
A man who lives in Mount Katahdin
region went into the Office of a Justice
OF the Peace few days since and in
quired about the penalty for hunting
deer with dogs, and very particularly
as to whether one-half the fine did not
go to the informer.
The Justice consulted the game law,
and assured him that it did.
every well," said the man, "T want
to complain Of myself and settle"
The Justice could not back out, and
so gave the transgressor "s clean bill
of health" upon payment Of One-half
of the penalty.
II seems that the man got wind of
the fact that the game warden had got
the "drop" on him on his deer poach.
ings with the dogs, and was only watt
ing an opportunity to arrest him.
Hence his shrewd bit of diplomacy.
Eastern Argus.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-04-10

Her aunt and cousin wondered how
such IN inexperienced little country
girl could win such prize. It did
not occur to them that slInriels sweet
unselflshness and self-6snial and her
thoughtful consideration for others
could have anything to do with the
matter.
They were right in saying that it
was her beauty that caused handsome
and wealthy Captain LELAND to choose
her for his wife, but they did not
know that it was the beauty of her
mind and heart that charmed him
even more than did that of her face
and form.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-04-10
A New Cure for Consumption.

DIR. Viquerat, of Geneva, after a
long study OF tuberculosis, has reached
some extraordinary results. Twenty
seven tuberculous patients of the Sec
ond or third degree have undergone
his treatment (subcutaneous injections
of the serum of asses), and twenty-five,
who had been given up by their ply
sicians as lost, are to-day entirely
cured. An authoritative report gives
the names and addresses OF the twenty.
five patients treated. AS result of
this success philanthropic Genevan
has founded in Geneva the Viquerat
Institute for the treatment of persons
whose case is looked upon as hopeless.
New York Advertiser.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-04-10

Herbert looks remarkably well has
ermine straps over the low shoulders.
II is muttered that the hoop is
about to appear. The dress skirts are
made 80 heavy with crinoline that
they are burden to carry, fcpping
around the legs, and from running
whalebones in the bottoms of the
gowns to fastening them on tapes by
themselves is a short step.
But, then, the bonsd skirts are
graceful, and the hoopskirts are ex.
actly the opposite, SO it is to be hoped
that the heavy skirt will be aban-
doned, and then we shall not need the
hoop.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-04-10
What IL All Means.

Each eve she meets me at the gate
Her brow has roses on 1t;
And for one kiss she gives me eight.
(That means an Easter bonnetD
Each dish that most delights my eyes
The table has upon 1t
And, "Dear, try this, and this!" she cries.
(That means an Easter bonnetD
My slippers always are In sight;
My smoking cap-I don It;
She strokes my hair: You're tired tonight
(That means an Easter bonnetD
Such kind attention! Never saw
The like! Heavens blessing on II.
God bless both wife and mother-in-law.
CThat means an Easter bonnetD
Atlanta Constitution.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-04-10

Rejoice! relolcel for death no more =
Shall hold us captives and chain us fast;
The strain of the reign Of death Is o'er,
And the tyrant of tyrnnts is slain at last.
Rejoice, o sea that is brimmed from the river
Rejoice. o leaves that in sunlight qulver!
Farther and nearer, higher and clearer.
The glad bells ring In the Easter morn;
And over the earth, In its dole and dearth,
The fulness Of heavens own life is born.
Elizabeth Chisholm, in Harper's Bazaar.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-04-10

ANDOR compels n disinter-
| ested person to confess that
W the late fad in collars is not
pretty, says n fashion writer
in the Washington Star. 1t was the
Princess of Wales who set the pace
with it. For years and years she
wore the "dog collar" of black velvet,
which bade fair to strangle woman
kind before it died out little, and
now comes the crush collar, and the
collar of jewels, worn first by the
Princess.
At some of the recent receptions IN
official life the bands of red velvet
twisted about fair necks would have
suggested innumerable sore throats
and kerosene and flannel, il it had not
been that the velvet was sewn with
precious stones. II is not a pretty
fashion, and it will soon go out, for
all but the dowagers with double
chins and the wrinkle about the neck
that comes one for every ten years of
ones age after twenty-five. If the
neck is fit to be barred at all, il needs
no banding of jewels or harness of
velvet to enhance its beauty. There
is something incongruous about q
toilet where the shoulders are barred
and the throat had yard of dry
goods tied about it. The debutante
sensibly refuses to adopt the muffler,
but wears instead slender, thread
like gold chain, with dainty
pendant, such as pansy with dia-
mond heart, or ruby heart with q
golden arrow piercing it. Another
pretty pendant is cluster of forget
me-nots III blue enamel, or dead gold
set with turquoises, to represent the
lovers flower. As a gage d'amour
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-04-10

Rejoice! rejoice! the iubilant bells
Clamor and clang In the morning gray,
Ripple and break in the wave-long swclls
OF the wind that rises at dawn OF day.
Rejoice! they peal from the tall white steeple,
Rejoicel they call to the listening people,
Farther and nearer, higher and clearer,
Sweet with the message Of hope and love,
They swing. they ring unto men they bring
The tale Of the life that came down from
above.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-04-10
Early Bible Printing IN This Country.

The history Of Bible Publishing N
America discloses the fact that 2iila-
delphia has played most important
part in this brau,h OF bookmaking.
The first Hebrew Bible published in
this country was printed by William
Fry, of Philadelphia, ir 1914. This
was the second American book in He
brew characters, the Press of Harvard
College having issued in 1909 an edi.
tion OF the Psalms. The Sauer Bible,
of which reprints are still in existence,
was printed in Germantown in 1743,
and the first Douay Bible reprinted in
America was published in Philadelphia
in l790.-Philadelphia Record.
Natural pas has been piped into