davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-22
A shrewd Parent.

Wheeling Register.
You have been very generous in buying
Mabel new gowns" remarked Mrs. Cum
Iox.
Yes" was the reply: II don't like that
man who pays her so much attention"
II don't see what that has TO do with it,
II desire to give him something to think
about when ask him If he can support her
in the style to which she has been ac-
customed."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-22
Movements of Steamers.

QUEENSTOWN. Dec p. 1925 p. mar
rived: Teutonic, from New York, and Iro-
ceeded for Liverpool.
LIZARD. Dec %. a. m.-Pass I'd: St
Louis, from New York, for Southampton.
NEW YORK, Dec. 21-Sailed: Saale, for
Bremen; Cevic, for Liverpool.
ANTWERP, Dec. 21.-Arrived: South
Wark, from New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-22

Special to the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.--It is announced
to-day that the commercial agency at Drill
liza, Canada, which appointment it was
thought would go to an Indiana Republican,
had been otherwise disposed of. 1t has gone
to w. r. Soule. of Maine, in response TO
the demand of the united delegation from
that State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-22

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 21.-Mr. Bryan called
on all the Cabinet ministers this morning
and this evening, with Mrs. Brayn, was en-
tertained at dinner by President and Mrs.
Diaz at their city residence The Bryan
party leaves for Vera Cruz in the morning
and will return via Pueblo to- this city Sat
urday night, when they will go to Guadala-
lara ard thence home
Miguel Macedo, one Of the leading lawyers
of this city, has been elected mayor for the
ensuing year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-22

Mrs: Cruikshanks. came from Clay City to
testify that her son-in-law was very bad
man when under the influence of liquor. but
when he was sober he was a good husband.
Mrs. Caroline Weller of Anderson, a sister
OF Cruikshanks, testified that her brother
frequently said he would commit suicide.
Misses Love and Mayme Cruikshanks. of
Chicago, sisters of the dead man. testified
to their brothers drinking habits and mel
ancholy DISPOSITION
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-22

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
PRINCETON, Ind. Dec. 21-Albert F.
Greek, wealthy stocktnan of Francisco,
this county, was killed last night by fall
ing from a Louisville & st. Louis Airline
train while it was standing on trestle six
ty feet high. The train had stopped and
Greek walked out of the car and fell off.
1t is supposed he did not know the train
was on q treStle. His back was broken by
the fall. He leaves wife and six chill
dren.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-22
George Gardner.
GRAND RIA

GRAND RAPIDS, Wis, Dec. H.-George
Gardner one of the most prominent attor-
neys of the State and a member of the law
firm of Gardner & Taylor. died last night
for the state in the Lord & Emery murder
trial at Wausau. where he completed his
address to the jury on Saturday last, just
city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-22

Special to the indianapolis Journal
RUSHVILLE, Ind, Dec. 21.-Judge John
D. Miller, of Greensburg, came up yesterday
after a long period of sickness and con-
vened the December term of court. This
afternoon he found his judicial labors too
hard on him and was again forced to tenn
porily vacate the bench. Judge W. H. Mar
tin, of this city. was appointed until Judge
Miller again feels able to resume his duties.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-22
Grace Crowelrs Death Unavenged.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
VALPARAISO, Ind, Dec. N.-The cele-
brated case against ex-Sheriff Stoddard and
Lydia Walgamot was dismissed this morning
in open court by Prosecutor Heard. The case
was tried twice; the jury 3isagreeiag each
were indicted on the charge of conspiracy
in causing the death of Grace Crowell, Of
Logansport. The girls death goes I'M
avenged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-22

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
KOKOMO, Ind. Dec. 21.-George Adrian,
aged seventeen, employee of the national
order blank establishment, this city, was
caught in line shaft to-day and received
fatal injuries, one arm being torn off at the
shoulder, one leg crushed to pulp and his
skull fractured. He died tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-22
Legacy of Greenwood Road.

Special to the Indianapolis journal.
GREENWOOD, Ind, Dec. 21.-A number
of citizens who gave their notes for the
construction of the Indianapolis & Green
wood Electric Railroad, were in conference
here last night with a view of resisting
payment of the paper, on the ground that
road in compliance with the terms set forth
in the notes. About $4,000 is represented
In these notes, which have matured, but
are nonnegotiable. It's said that the road
will be in operation by the LIST of next June.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-22

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
SEYMOUR, Ind, Dec. 2i.-Judge Willard
New, in the Vernon Circuit Court, yester-
day dissolved the injunction suit of the
Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern Railroad
against the city of Seymour The suit was
brought to enjoin the city from putting
down brick streets along the company's
right of way.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-22
Rush to Alaska Begun.

TACOMA, Wash, Dec. 21.-Steamer Co
roma sailed to-day for Skaguay and Dyea
and way ports. She was compelled to re-
fuse freight and second-class passengers be-
cause of lack of accommodations. The
Corona will carry to the northetWO hundred
pective miners, and eight hundred tons Of
general merchandise.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-22
Mark Hanna En- Route Homo.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Ex-senator Hanna
left Washington over the Pennsylvania
Railroad for Ohio tonight. II shall spend
the holidays in the quietude of my home
in Cleveland, after which | shall establish
headquarters at Columbus and remain there
until the question of my successor is dis
posed of, he said this afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-22

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
VALPARAISO, Ind, Dec. 21.-Arthur
Case, an engineer on the Lake Shore Rail-
road was killed to-day at Chesterton. He
stepped from his engine and was struck by
the limited express. He lived al Elkhart.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-22
Newspaper Sold at Auction.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
COLUMBUS, Ind, Dec. 21.-The entire
plant of the Republican News Company
was sold at public auction by the receiver,
j. w. Morgan, at o'clock this afternoon,
Sidney E. Haigh, one of the former owners,
making the only bids, 800. The total in
debtedness of the paper amounts to about
$1,000. Mr. Haigh will not take possession
for the next day or two. He announces
heretofore.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-22
Robson Tcstiaes Against shipherd.

CLEVELAND, O., Dec. H.-The trial Of
Broker j. j. Shipherd on the charge of en-
bezzlement was resumed to-day before Jus
tice Bauder Frank De Hass Robson was
on the witness stand all day. The most inn
portant testimony given by him was his
emphatic declaration that he had not given
Mr.. Shipherd authority to hypothecate his
$500 900 of Fort Wayne street-railway bonds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-22

BERLIN

BERLIN, Dec 1.-Princess Hohealohe,
wife of the imperial chancellor, died this
morning of Inflammation of the lungs. She
was born Feb &c. 1929 was formerly Prin-
cess Marie Won Sayn-W ittgenstein-Be rle-
burg She was married on Feb. 16, lS47, to
Prince Won Hohenlohe- Schillingsfurst.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-22

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-The death yes
terday of Mrs. Charles r. Miller, of Can
ton. a cousin of the President, was a sad
blow TO both the President and Mrs. Nc
fayorite 1t was the first intention of Pres
ident Mckinley to go to Canton to attend
the funeral, but owing to a pressure of pub
lie duties he was compelled to forego the
trim
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-22
New Yorlk,s Noted Sick People,

NEW YORK, Dec. 81 = Mrs. Darlington
Booth, who is in the Presbyterian Hospital,
suffering with heart trouble. was tonight
said TO be in a serious condition
Charles II. Byrne. president of the Brook
Ign Baseball Club. was tonight reported as
being somewhat better.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-22

this particular, as it interferes with the
elasticity of the currency and the natural
laws of trade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-22

tons as he may deem proper, the replies to
be well within definite scheme to be out
lined later
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-22
TO CURE A COLD IN one nay

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug
g!sts refund money IL II fails 70 cure. 25c The
genuine has i. b. g. on each tablet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-22
Mrs. H. AIsop Borrowe Must Wait.

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-In the matter of
the petition Of Jgw. II. Alsop Borrowe for
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-01-14

Puzzles published during October. 81; to which
answers were received follows: H. 3. Nut, ka-
trura. g. Race. Alumnus. 81; Ben Trovato, Malenco.
So; x. L. q. r.. Franiz. s.; Kosciusko MeGinty.
Poly, st. Julian. Yretsyma. Rex Ford. Dandy,
Shoe Fly. Sindbad. Noraf J-june Z,ida. FL Lee Co.
c. Saw. 81; Mrs. G. p. c.. 40; Hattie L. Bronghton:
Ellsworth. 80; DIR. l. A. ID. Blake. 35; Zenith and
Horizon. Nosnorb. 20; Rokeby. X. T. Did. II: Arty
Fishel. Merino. Duchess Sauerkraut, Strawberry.
Blue Bell, Remardo, Callie Ham. Mari Manda,
Heleneilanellie, Remartio. Woody Wynne May Ess.
Elsie. Cinders Roberta. Zoroaster IL; Primrose.
Peare Glen. Comrade, Lord Baltimore. Serpeg-
giando. Aspire. Jesse. Sally, Miss Fit. Espera, &c.
Guidon, Assesse. Mercury. II. f. Morse. f. n,
10 King. H. Eve. Nosretep. Balmnr and Bemar. f.
Lney Date. Eugene. Dan ID. Lyon, Arcanus. Jim
Richards. EIoise. Locust, LAlegro Nypbo. Hal
dee Beech Nut. r. O'Boggan. A. r. W., Erastus,W.
ID. j. Calos Calvin. Dorcas. Phil Down. Aspricus.
Wehanonowit. Stocles, Majoica, Swamp Angel,
Lucille. Lillian Locke. Fisco, w. Ashington, Mara
non. Jo Kerr. Americas. Lew Ward. Willie Wild
wave Cleo, STYLUS, Pittacus, Will U. Smyle. Memo.
Chieogoan. Mr.. Ease. Anonyme. Damon. Waldo
mar, i. A. Trick. AidyI. Clare. A. L.. Win, AIDE
Iante, ]. X. L.. Rosie Mont. N. f.. Moore, Jack
O'Ianfern. T. Tinker, Romeo, Ii. o. Mer, 10 or
less. Total, 1913.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-01-14

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Are the
people of the United States likely to be-
hOnored before the world in business domi-
nation of our politics. as is being wh;niugly
advocated by the chumpwonks now roasting
on the golden straddlebug of Anglo-Ameri-
can interests?
What wall went up when, by accident
or otherwise, we took q correct course on
Venezuela. And now, when honor demands
our friendly offices in behalf of Cuba, the
business wall assumes a volume equal to
that Of lion who's tender flesh is in the
talons of business eagle
Ninety per cent. or more of the people Of
the United States are in favor of the iu-
dependence of Cuba. But the business in
terests interpose and deny manly expression
of the honorable sentiment. Business inter-
ests bid Spain to improve the dry season and
butcher the rebels into submission. Was it
thus in our Revolution? Did France and
other nations refuse friendly hand when we
but little outnumbered the Cubaus, and
were not whit better people? What would
our country and Nation be to-day if business
interests had ruled our fathers in the direc-
ton of British free trade and European
monarchy?
Business interests held by an infnitesimal
mated the late tariff reform, are fast becom-
ing greatly nocuous 20 our Republic, and
the general prosperity and reeitude of the
rank and file of the people. Business in
terests are local in politics, and anarchy and
treason are the inevitable result. Principle
in Government Is the way to general pros
perity and loyalty. Do Americans feel
pleasure at the imbecility of our Nation as
pictured by the cringing and crawling of
business interests ct the feet of European
monarchy? Are we too weak to face Spanish
buster ard the noise of European guns?
Business interests, as low outlined by the
truck and dicker barons, would make US q
vassal Nation. But the spirit of America ia
not of the slave kind.
IfIam correctly informed, Spain has never
ruled any colony justly. She has misruled
in Cuba. As she cannot rule Cuba, Cubans
have godly right to rule themselves, all
Europe to the contrary Notwithstanding
0. II. KIMBALL, South Amherst, Mass.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-01-14
apoiis who has just organized q Loyal Home

apclis, who has just organized Loyal Homo
Workers Circle in that city.
Those who attended seventh annual Reunion
in St. Paul remember her with grateful hearts
for many sraternal kiduesses. and because OF
her eloquent aud patriotic words ut the nc
union sessions. And now she is adding 20 ner
good record daily, her latest work oe.ns
through disseminating knowledge OF 1he
L.H.W. through the press and in getting up
nag for a school i'm Culpeper County, Va,
which will be credited to the L. w.
Mary AIphonse Silloway was born IN Kocnes-
ter, n. Y. Sept 10. 1S45 Her father, William
Hughes, was of Irish descent. and her mother,
Anna Lampier of French. When she was hye
years old the family removed to Richmond'
ILL.,, where, when the war broke out, oro'her
enlisted in the 95th ILL.,, and an uncle
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-01-14

In return for the hospitality extended, they
entertain their hosts with series Of tales in
verse, founded for the most part on fam liar
legends and traditions in Greek mythology.
William Morris was . poet for the sake of
peetry-not for the purpose of teaching les
son. or to carry out the conventional idea of
the smiesion Of q poet He only professed 20
be IAN Idle singer of an empty day.; "a
dreamer Of dreams born out Of my due time"
But although his poems do not admonish us to
strive for all of the virtues, they convey d.
rect message 70 the human soul Of beauty,
purity. ideaiity. simplicity, and the worship Of
Goo through nature, His great revelation.
The following from The Earthly Paradise |"
will give an idea Of the intent Of the poem
not TO instruct, but 70 beguile as into the fas-
ciosting realm Of romance:
''of heaven or he'll have no power 70 sine
cannot ease The burden Of your fears
Or make quick coming death little thing,
Or bring again the pleasures OF past years
Nor for my words shall ye forget your tears.
% hope again for all that can say.
The Idle singer Of an empty day.
The heavy trouble. the bcwi,dering care
That weighs us down who live aud earn our
These idle verses have power to bear.
1et IL suffice me That my murmuriuy rhyme
Beats ~ish lieit wing against the ivory gate;
lehing n tale not too Em FORTUNATE
10 those who IA the sleepy region xtav
A1ned by the singer Of an empty day."
FIVE AND TWENTY.
Amos L. Seaman. Jan. ii. ls-2-Ise7)
By kate Brotcnfee Sherwood
Five and twenty. did you .ayg
just The dnwniDg of the day
Just he rising OF the sun
Ger the hills where treasure's won.
Jtist TO hail ilic beams OF morn
Ger The hcwery meadows borne
just 10 take your heart aud go
Where the golden apples grow.
Five and twenty. Work and wait,
Lie las many AN open gate
NAT your feei may enier in
II you are content 10 win;
lie who tries another way
From the goal will ever stray
where The thorns aud thisiies tear
in iiie Lasd Not Any yhere.
fpre and twenty. Hope is high,
Honor calls aud love 10 nigh;
Al The gales OF eladness blow
Round sou ms you ward go.
Keep your heart and keep your hone
Dull tise souls that piod md grop-
Where Ilge cbefubm keep guard
Sands The angel OF reward.
SKETCH OF SENIOR yIcE-PEsEfDEST. L. II. W
One OF the most earnest aud enthusiast,
members OF the Loyel Home Workers is Senior
Vice President Mary A. Sideways OF Niuue
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-01-14
DO You Have Asthma?

II you do. you will be glad to hear that the
Kols plant, found on the Congo river, West
Africa, is reported positive cure for the dis
ease. The Kola Importing Co., 1854 Broadway,
New York. have such faith in this new dis
covery. that they arc sending out free by mail,
large trial eases Of Kels Compound to all suf-
fefers from Asthma, who send their name and
address on postal card. Write to them.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-01-14
NOS. o758-59-D1AMoyDs.

l. A letter. 2. Spots g. Uncles.S 4. Fortunes.
s. A rate Of tax for n supply Of water. g. Where
the e. p. L. meets next July. :. An instrument
consisting of short pendulum with sliding
weight. 8. Boys employed ON shipboard. o.
Musts. 10. Before II. A letter.
-GUARDISEEE. Poultney, VT.
l. A letter. 2. A dolt. 8. Any arched formation
structure. (Stand) 4. A little arch. tStand@
5. The typical genus Of sub-fimily of viverroid
carnivores. including the finturong. (Stand.) 6.
Dziggetais. tStand) 7. Having the form of a sui
Gus. g. Contests. In argument and the like. g.
Chid'sa aprons. 10. A river of Russia. H. A letter.
REX FORD, Alplaus, N. Y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-01-14
40, 276O-cURrArLMENr.

no. 2760-CURTAILMENT.
II seems that the SECOND Of FIRsTs in this THIRD
Is not restricted as that of the past;
Then, bareback and coffee-a diet absurd
Were eaten quite heartily, rather than fast.
No,c Uncle Sans warriors stylishIy dressed.
And feed on the turkey that noble old bird,
DevouriDg his honor with relish and Zest.
Yes, the SECOND of FIRsTs is o. X" in this THIRD.
Il. Nj. N. TERRY, Baltimore, Md.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-01-14
no. N54-55-p1AMoNps.

]. A letter. 2. Came.s (Stand.) g. One of the
Camille (s,nnd.) 4. Hills. rising to a point. S.
The bell. (5tand) 6. MISS FITS department. 7.
A village Of Austria. 8. Dei6ed.s 9. Tricky. 10.
deed. H. A letter. Poly. Brooklyn, n. Y.
1. A letter. 2. Clay mixed with straw. 3. French
Admiral; 1762-l354. T. Poplars- 5. Italian jurist;
d. 1905. 6. collection of Miss Fits. 2. Cross
bows. (Obs.) 8. Flat canopies. g. Is on foot. TO-
suffix used in forming the names Of certain sci
cnces. ii. A letter. -IoKKBY, Ridge. o.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-01-14

NEW PUZZLES.-NO. 275.
NO. INSTRUMENTATION.
His business deals got ONE and ONE.
As all his friends we'll knew
Yet. though twas plain il helped him none,
He only TWO and TWO.
II. H., Moscow, Idaho.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-01-14
NOS. 2761-62-p1AMoNDs.

l. A letter. 2. A ridge or mound of earth. g.
Beautiful American Bombycid moths. A. Small
European falcons. S. A salt Of csrbonic acid. g.
p. O. Of Montgomery County, Tenn. Z. One of
the ropes by which the mainsail is hauled aft and
trimmed. 8. Those who lay snares or entrap. g.
Ladders 10. East ii. A letter.
!. letter. 9. title prehxed to the Christian
name Of knight or baronef. 8. One who vexes
or troubles 4. Portmanteaus. B. Salts of selenious
acid. g. The srupy products Of dextrose. Z.
Those who resist. 8. Village of France. 9.
Crowds presses, or drives together.s 10. prov
ince of Morocco. II. A letter.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-01-14
NO. 1856 57-ANAGRAMs

NO. 2756-57-ANAGRAM5.
Fit. and Is Mss ten,pteri
H. EVE, Salt Lake City. Utah.
ITO Arcanus.)
Ifyou be not against"
The "antagonist" when you fight,
To say, 1 act soon, ran trip.
For my TOTAL would be right.
-SToCLEs. ut. Vernon, Ill.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-01-14
Business Politics and Cuba.

Take Hoods Sarsaparilla at this season 10 guard
the system against pneumonia and fevers.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-01-14

niscience, he forsees that such work would
he. in the particular case, of spiritual profit?
We know, at any rate. that, in the case of this
lesson, the work of God in helping the. man
was not without great religious benefit.
The Disorder.
We do not know the exact nature Of the de-
formity from which tho patient suffered. We
do not know whether it was attended by any
pain. 1t affected both feet. and that particu-
larry in the ankle bones. st. Luke. who gives
the particulars. was physician. and we notice
be uses in tho account technical terms. not else.
where used in The New Testament Col, 4: IA.
man, crippled as was tho patient in this case,
might have been. By proper surgical operation.
relieved; but even with the skill of to-day. We
cannot presume euro of such disorder to be
possible after the lapse Of 40 years from BIRTH
There was call for q miracle. And such a
cure would have powerful influence in intro
ducing tho new religion.
Significance of the Cure.
We are not to suppose tho healing OF the man
by st. Peters agency had merely physical
Significance. We are to study the New Tesla.
ment, seeking the deeper religious meaning OF
the miraculous operations. We are sinners
from our birth. We inherit evil tendencies.
We come into the world lame in both our feet;
quito generally infected with evil pr0clivi-
ties; unable to stand erect in holiness; with
out strength to walk in the ways marked out
by our Heavenly law-giver; in fearful moral
restitution. We need help. Gods ministry
come to our relief. We do not so much need
silver and gold. There is consciousness Of sin.
We must be lifted up. and Jesus came for tho
very purpose of elevating as from the slough of
dependency to the Beautiful Gate of religious
assurance. We want to 60 from the Gentiic
Court to the more inner sanctuary, admissible
only to Gods forgiven children. We find Gods
favor greater gift to US than can be any ma
teriai wealth. Money would have been means
of supplying the poor man simply with food
and clothing; but true faith enables one to
rejoice and praise God. Then a person can
walk in the narrow way. Then begging is
changed into shouts of joy. Then ono Emping
can leap for ecstacy.
Suggestions.
I. Joint worship is good. Take someone
with you to the Temple. Jesus sent out dis.
ciples two by two. l.
2. Attend church services, gatherings for
prayer. g.
3. Care for the lame. Have homes for Grip
pies. Be feet to those unable to walk. z. Help
them up
a. Unite worship and almsgiving. 3-5.
5. Give Christ credit Act in his name. 6.
6. Though we have not money, yet we can
do much good for suffering humanity.
Z. Try to magnify our religion and to COM
mend it to society in general by showing its
wonderful helpfuncss to u.s.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-01-14
PRIZE WINNERS

l. Fl. g. Nut and Katrura; 2. Fran'z; g. Eras
tus; 4. Mr.. Ease; S. Mercury; 6. Chicagoan.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-01-14

'OuuelIui nclpiulncSS TO US.
Outline for Blackboard.
When. A. d. 80. Time? 3p. m. /.
Where. Jerusalem. Temple. !, 10, II.
Patient. Man. 40 years old. Beggar.
Disorder. Lame in both feet from birth. 2.
Doctor. Christ. 6; 4:29, 30.
Agent. ST. Peter. 6.
Earnest look. 4.
9 Method. Taken by r. hand. Z.
Cure. Lifted up. z.
Time required. Effect immedi-
ate. 7.
Permanent. 4: IA.
Public. $40
II. On patient.
Feet and ankle-bones
strengthened. z.
Jumped up. 8.
Stood erect. 8; Ala
Walked. 80.
; Effects. Leaped. 8.
Praised God. g.,
2. On people.
Collected. 8, II.
Wondered. 10.
Amazed. TO-
3. On US. Faith and imitation.
Kind of act. A miracle. 4:22.
Lessons. See Suggestions.
Every lady should read Mrs. Hudnut's free
fr.r To II, valid nd IN rooo