davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-01

s saoS as bss aeap aa ID the hearts Of
Pensioners. celebrated ITS anniversary
with hopeful outlook for the future, and
united with the anniversary the ceiebra-
ton OF It's first Harvest festival,
Fer several days busy hands had been at
work making the sacred editice beautiful
with grain. flowers and fruit, and the re-
suit is worthy of the highest praise The
sanctuary decorations were the work of
Mrs. Sillitoe and Mrs. c. Power. and COR
sisted entirely of grain. flowers. grapes ami
twtnlng creepers- Across the eaarcei arch
was beautiful screen. the design and
workmanship OF Mrs. Harrington and Miss
Eison. were also the decorations in The
body OF the church The font was beauti-
fully treated by Miss Woods and Miss
BOYD, the floral altar cross was the Work
OF Mrs. Gowen. while many others contri-
hHted their skill and time.
The services began with A celebration %
Holy Communion At % a m, at wh.ca
the rector otficiate3. The larger congrsga-
ton, however. Was present at the o'clock
festival service. when the choir under the
direction 81 Mr. r. r. Armstrong. rep
ttuI taste and expression. Mss Tester
solo. Great Is Jehovah. the Lord" was
spiendstly sung:
Professional hymn. TO Thee. O Lord.
our Hearts We Raise" ugl) Sullivan
Psaiter gwenly-niuth day. Evening Prayer
Gloria Patrl ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ssatn@r
N ~aan'i Dia,,,ts '..- + f'ir me,
Antnesn. "oh. Give Thanks unto ne
Lord ..s-....,......,.-. K. A. SyGenharn
Hymn. % Lard o. Heaven, ana Earth
and Sea- tNo. 49'1..-........J. r. Dykes
NstDfIa .-------t--s+--- =. E-tfey
onestorw solo. Great Is Jehovah. the
Miss Clara Tester.
Presentation az Aims no. To-. Raruahy
RsCesssonsl hymr. The God % Absa-
harm Praise No 49, ........ ] StasEer
Frank r Armstrong. cAoi-master
Mrs. IL H. Csowe0. organist.
The Service was eusoaed by the Rev. II
II. Gsowea. the lessons read by the Rev
= A We and a. eloquent and practical
sermon Was preached BY tie Rev. George
Fsfz2eIle, yec.or of 8. Clements church.
from the words And Moses. said. ! BE-
s~ecA Thee. Shew ne THY gi8ry' Ard He
said. Z w3ji make ali Ny goodness PASS
b.sfs- thee " The preachers Ina OF
though vas that although Moses had seen
many yllghry works % Got performed n
the 3e}iveranee from Egypt. II WAS nor By
any exhibition of power. aGt by the exh.~
billion 81 goodness. that Gods glory y a.
20 DC tally kno~a. Hence The rec. on oen
p2Ft OF Thanksgiving fer Gods goodness
In the harvest o. TIE earth.
The efsTt0rg was toT the t1n3S 81 the
choir. wAich under Mr. Armstrong; ula =
sge1sent has made great Improvement.
The musical para os the service gll. oe e.
EeAseS tOcaorsew.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-01
TO PREACH IN TRINITY CHURCH.
Rev. Arthur John Dennlnnds, OF VIC
sorfa. Expected Here.

The Rev. Arthur John Beanlands. NJ A.
rector Of Christ church cathedral. Nic'ofla'
"A = who viii arrive II. this city to-
Cav ard Will preach morning and evening
In Trinity parish church. Is one of the most
aetIneuissset az Canadian clergy. RE Was
bern in Durham. England, in issi, educated
a. Durham university. where ne gFaiuSfgd
with high honoTs Ordained deacon ny me
hlshup % Durham In 1871 and priest oy 'ne
hlshaF, OF oxford IN 1883. he Drst served IN
several English parishes "a cnrate ana y.
INS. came 10 British Columbia az the caS4 of
me iate Rshop Hills. Here he has remain
81 ever since having been appointed canon
rrx.9l,nttarv n issi and rector III lAs-- RE
has written much both ia pTo@e ana isotfrE'
has contributed various papers 80 the pro
,s-aefings Of the Natural History society OF
rrifj<h columbia s5d has cofsp4led haod
hook AL guide to the province tie was
a,Yr,salntesi honorary chaplain 10 rs eScel-
lerrv the earl ~ Aberdeen. IN lss%. ana IS
a Y y of the boys brigade @snon t'%Sa-
lands interest IN athletes, particularly IN
tennis IS well known. ana he - also known
as A strong advocate Of inFf raj federation
sr3 ~ a universal standard OF currency
nva medium - exchange The ehotr of
s~svfst church cathedral NictorfA, o. ~Slca
t-,~em BeanlaTsls q IN charge, = one - ne
feSt IN she coast While tH this estE ~
viii t.a the guest cf Mrs ssi.i;oe. Aiia0F
avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-01
70 ACCOMMODATE VOTERS.
REGISTRATION BOOKS To HE KEPT
OPEN LATER At NIGHT.
se Closed October 1S-Time to
Register 1T once-lf Neglected,
Many VIII Lose Chance 70 Vote
Building Permits-City Hall News.

Commencing last night the registration
Office in the city hall VIII be kept open
until O'Clock every evening. City Comp
trolser Parry decided upon this move N
view Of the fact that there are many lad
cring and business men who ssEd 1t ciincait
TO reach the office during the DAY tine.
TIE books will be closed October Is and
those who have neglected 20 register should
bear In mind that many people lost their
votes at the las, city election by waiting
until the last moment.
Those who were registered at the last city
election In March will not have 10 go
through the ordeal again, provided they
have net changed their residence. * any
one whose name was on the books last
March has moved from one precinct 10 an
other he will be compelled TO give in his
name and residence again or .ese his vote
Those who move from one precinct TO an
other after October will lose their votes
Up TO yesterday the registration books
showed S,Tss names. This Is i.faS more than
the total registration for the last city cleo
ton and eighteen days remain for new
additions. II is estimated that the city
VII show nearly. II not quite. lo.eo voters
when the registration books are closed.
In view Of the increased work In the Of
fee. City Comptroller Parry yesterday ap-
pointed A. & Rumble 10 the position Of
registration clerk.
House building holds steady n all parts
Of the city The demand for substantial
houses. we'll located. - good. g Ma,mo.
Who recently constructed one house, vas
granted another permit yesterday oy the
board Of public works. He said that he
had no trouble In renting. His new acuse
Will be 0ne and n half story frame, To-
Gated al i5es Broadway, estimated cost.
81 6s1.
Other permits issued yesterday were as
follows:
George Taylor two story frame. a;2S Thlr-
teen:ia avenue cost 81 90.
g. g. Causey. one story brick. Ixs1. lot III.
block J. A. A. Deanys addition. cost 81 6r.
Mayor and Mrs. Humes received az i'll
vitation yesterday 10 attend the dedication
of the new synagogue Of the Orthodox He
hrcws congregation Bikur Cholum, tomor-
row evening At o'clock. The invitation
was signed by a committee consisting of
H. Iasky r Goldsoa. ] Rickles. AMI A.
Bridge. The mayer seut his regrets saying
that II would he impossible for him 10 at
tend as he had made previous arrangements
20 be absent from the city.
The city's free labor bureau is doing
rushing business nowadays. A crowd or
people may be seen al all hours Of :lie day
standing in front Of the bulletin board on
Third avenue, across from the city fali.
Upstairs In the civil service commissioners
DEPARTMENT where the labor department
holds forth, another crowd may De seen
al all times.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-01

Two Wouid-ne ktondtLers Sue n
TRANSFORMATION Company.

Two damage suits. each for si.Ssa. were
filed IN the superior court yesterday
sgsinst the North American Transports
ton & Trading Company. The plasnt. IL
are TBeo39Yr tiAheTnai and Samuel Sp-e-
xvi. who started far the n .ou<i.ke in All
gust. ISL. on the steamer Cleveland. up-
Grated by the defendant company. They
cain that Jhcy we're taken up the Yukon
river oniv as tsr as Fort Yukon, and ala
n0i rfAca the xoi1 fields in time 10 reap
Tire rtTh harvest thev antic nated.
Il Il for tHe alleged failure ~ the trans
rortat!aa company 10 carry cat an agree
raeas 10 land the plaintiffs In Dawson be-
'oFe winter ST .a that damages ara asked
II u said that tAe damages alleged are
hxed az bargain sale figures in order 81
prevent the rsmovai ~ the suit. from the
superior court u the United States court
ths latter vruTt has no Jurisdiction over
eases iryolV.ne le~~ thAa sg.a0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-01
SHANK GOES INTO COURT.


The haheas corpus proceedings Instituted
ed IN st. Louis for the alleged msappro-
pr!atlon Of So so In trust funds, came up
for hearing before Judge Jacobs yeSter-
day, but were continued until "Wednesday
when the application for writ Will De
passed upon.
Pending the hearing OF the application.
Shank In At liberty on $50 cash BAH. I'VE
crisp, green sin bills having heen paid
over TO Deputy County Clerk Wallace IS
The price OF temporary liberty. When
Sheriff Meyer had seen The actual money
county jail.
In HE petition for the writ Of haheas
corpus /, g alleged that the prosecution %
Shank is simply an effort TO use The Grim
inai laws OF tht. state ~ Missouri for she
collection Of a debt. Upon this ground the
release of Shank from the custody OF Chief
OF Police Reed ard the special officer OF
the state Of Missouri Is asked.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-01
The Sacred EdfAee In Handsomely
Decorated-SePvice Begin 1t $50
O'Clock A. Man Excellent Mnsi-
cal sna Literary Programme.

Seven years ago Thursday. amid the
drenchlnx rain there took place the inter
essing ceremony OF laying the founaataen
stone OF the handsime stone structure
which II was intended shcuia take 'he
pasee of the ola Trinity church. destroyed
I, the xr~a, Are. There were present De-
side the yes:rymen OF the parish many
who have now passed 10 rest. including the
late Bishop Paddock and the iase LEAN
Watson, rector OF the parish
THURSDAY the parish, having success
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-01

HARDING CASE GOES OVER
Continued for One Week by superior
Judge Jacobs.

Yesterday wss the date fixed for hearing
es the APPLICATION ~ II. II Harding. the
strsed forEer. for rViyase QDon wrt 81
saoess corpus Judge Jacobs, before
whom the matter was IN he hsara was
eaSy Win .he Jessie Men geometry case.
avseve-. ana a continuance az ore week
Was 0rGeret
X WI ~ remembered that Harding
Soo1 mute when ~ VAS called upon
70 Rea1 - 'Ae Information oAarginS A.nl
Win tae forgery % a 1rSfG FOR SS.tss1 upon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-01

Samuel Spiegei vs.. North American
transportation and Trading Company
Damages. 81 9a. -,
Grade tax. slos.
r +. blaine rs. J. 7. ken~orthy 81 al
Note and mortgage &,es-
Anna Lawn W. John f<svsn-I'tvorce.
Snsfrla Trading Company Va. 9. d Ross
e. al-Account. sl,isi. -: judgment sishe"-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-01
SAILS For THE ORIENT.
Kinshiu Maru Leaves with Passen-
gers and Freight.

The Nippon Yusen KaIsha steamship
Kinsh.u Maru sailed for the Orient at noon
yesterday. She carried forty passengers,
of whom thiPty-e!ght were Japanese in
the steerage The frst-ciass cabin pas
sengers were Lieut.. Hirao, Of san Fran
cisco. who has b en- taken sick and is re-
Plat * Hadra, manufa cturers' agents.
The freight amounted 10 $500 tons, includ-
ing II COZ sacks Of flour. The kin.shu took
a great quantity of mail for the Orient
the first direct shlpmant from Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
Great Sale of Tickets.

When Bishop McCabc lectured in Dem
yer on THE Bright Side OF Life in Libby
Prison ]. 80 tickets were sold for 81 each.
The same lecture can be heard al the Ar
mory next Monday night Cor 30 cents.
Tickets and reserved seats can be OBJ
tanned at DilIs drug store, Second and
Madison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-01
VICTIM OF MANY ACCIDENTS.
NJ. VI. Flyun's tnturky Course In Life
HIM Over I'm seattle.

Some risn are horn 'ueky ard others are
n0e. " " Flynn an cd Colorado miner.
who has lust returned from Dawson city.
- a rsrber az the latter class. HIS bad
t.ax commenced when he se.t sixty feet
down a SHAFT IN 4 :l2ine r. Grand County.
Colorado. HE was practically paTaiyzei a.
a result 81 the fail and his body bore evil
s1ence az the narrow escape re had from
9eath A4ser Tits he MS ont IN the noun-
tasns with sax others In the northern part
~ the state A STOW side ca1ga. All os
then After Being held prisoner Cor tw.a-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-01

Judge Benson granted two divorces ves-
.sfcay- The first pla.nt.fY was carrse n.
Elder. who alleged that her husband Ind
so' Elder, nan abandoned her. Anna LAWN
w1s the second Applicant. she of,t aso,-,g !.
divorce from John LAWN. whom enc cnxrg-
81 with having spent too much money Tor
Grnf and too little for her support She
mad osen married 10 him but a year,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-01

fy-'wo hours he was rescued almost dead
man Weeks past before he recovered
When the kioniike excitement broke
out he Went With the rush and found moth
ing but hard luck On his return TO Seat
tie ne thought he would rest UP ii bit. Yes
terday he stepped off the sidewalk AZ the
corner of First avenue south and Washing
ton street and before he knew what had
happened double team Knocked him
and drove away, leaving him on the pave
menf. People rushed TO his assistance and
helped him tn the sidewalk. He reported
the matter at police headquarters The
name OF the reckless driver is not known.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-01

WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamer Queen leaves for San Francisco
at O'Clock this morning.
Steamer Fara,ion s;ai's for Lynn canal az
O'CLOCK Sunday afternoon.
Steamer City Of SEATTLE departs for Skag-
way ana DyeI a z. m. today.
Steamer Cottage City saijs for Dyea and
Skagway At O'Clock Sunday morning
The next japanese steamer 10 arrive Will
be the YamaEuchi Maru. due October Z.
Schooner Nellie G. Thurston has hauled
in 10 the Schwabacher dock 10 discharge
freight.
Steamer Signal, Capt. Bendess.ga arr.y-
ed from Grays harbor yesterday 10 load
coal for Saa Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-01
At the Third Ayeuue.

Cartons Ministries will be seen for the
last time Al the Third Avenue theater
tonight. There will also be the customary
matinee this afternoon al 2:i5 o'clock.
THE Heart OF Chicago" comes 10 the
Third Avenue Sunday night for an en-
gaEemeDt OF che week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-01

wsfcs he n alleged TO have obtained &. 30
rom Dexter Horton * Cos hank
Judge Moore proeeeded 20 impose q ses.-
enc q I'VE years In the YsenitenttaSy Just
- H1srfng had pleaded guilty This
nafding claims was not legal. Harding
~ now prisoner In the county tai
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-01

The following new suits were flied In the
superior court yesterday:
Theodore HabernaI W.. North American
TRANSFORMATION aud Trading Company
Damages. 81, saa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-01

a X Gum and Ii Lung who were ar.
rested By Inspector Frank q. Gchuyser :
lew days ago on suspicion OF being unlAw.
iuiiy within the United States, were YES.
terday ordered deporfed by United States
Commissioner Bowman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-01

WHY travel co-tS - inferior haas and
hs corr peeled - save taree persons IN enc
roar, u hen wa car. fcr tire same money.
-, a. :he steamship CITY 81 seattle" sn3
a. sou al she injuries % a modern hotel :
Sats CAc:oler i. oE3ce rs West fesler
way. SGN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-01

pg HORTON has returned ofScs feie-
,,hgne Number changed 20 Main ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-01

Of. ANNIE RUSSELL. diseases c.
women - HITS kley-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-01
Lost flesh latelyl
Does your brain tirei

Losing ContrOl over your
nerves.
Are your muscles becom-
ing exhausted
You certainly know the
remedy. 1t is nothing new;
just the same remedy that
has been curing these cases
of thinneas and paleness for
twenty-five years. SCOTS
Emulsion. The cod-liver
oil in i, is the food that
makes the flesh, andthe by
pophosphises give tone to
The nerves.
soc sna T. 90 eli arurztssa
SCOTT BOVINE, Cssnsss, Nee fs<&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-01

TO CLOSE them out We vii offer for
The next thirty days large variety "
odd and end Ladies ackintoshes- way
below factory prices. The Washington
Rubber Co. Incorporated. IA First avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-01
TRINITY PARISH FESTIVAL.

ANNIVERSARY or CONSTRUCTION
OF THE CHURCH CELEBRATED.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-01

WHO'S breakfast food ASK yoCv
grcceT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-01

DIAMOND Ice Tea Pike la.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-10-15

How different, alas, is the political
method. We all know the fruits of
political agitation-hatred, malice,
envy, and all uncharitableness The
Socialist Labor party is up to its neck
in rubbish. Out of this political con-
fliCt, with its strife and alteration
there may finally emerge a new lite,
brotherly and beautiful: but mean
while one cannot fail to see that the
moral atmosphere is harmful and de-
grading.
1t is not intended here to condemn
the political method altogether. So
cialism must permeate politics. just
as it must permeate every other de-
partment OF life, and the political
wrok is necessary and useful. Those
of us. however, who believe in Social
ist colonization look to practical in
dustrial'work to accomplish the great
est results for our cause in the near
future. rather than to the impenetra-
bic slough of American politics.
Watcher our faith will BE- justified
remains to be seen.
N. y. City, Sept. goth. 1898.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-10-15
No. "a
Advantages Of Civilization.

60 to the monkey, thou voter! Con-
slider his ways and be wise.
Do the monkeys pay ground rent to
the descendants of the first old ape
who discovered the valley where the
monkeys live?
Do they hire the trees from the
chimpanzee who first found the for
est?
Do they buy the cocoaruts from the
Observation-Disclosures of the
gorilla who invented d way to crack
them?
Do they allow two or three mon
keys to form corporation and obtain
control of all the paths that lead
through the woods?
Do they permit some smart Young
monkey, with superior business abili-
ty,to claim all the springs Of water in
the forest as his own. because Of some
alleged bargain made by their ances-
tors 800 years ago?
Do they allow small gang Of NON
key lawyers to so tangle up their con-
ceptions of ownership that 4 few Will
obtain possession of everything?
Do they appoint few monkeys to
govern them and then allow those APP
pointed monkeys to rob the tribe and
mismanage all its affairs:
Do they build up a monkey city and
then hand over the land and the paths
and the trees and the springs and the
fruits to a few monkeys who sat on
log and chartered while the work was
going on?
No, my friend monkeys have wiser
system of municipal government than
that.
Although Kipling speaks Of them in
his junglebook as the people who have
no law, yet they have laws enough
to prevent the private ownership of
public franchises.
If Prof Garner, who claims to have
! learned forty words of the monkey
language. were to escort some re-
/ Elective chimpalzee around one of
our cities, the professor would find it
rather difficult to explain some OF the
manners and customs Of civilized
nation.
The chimpanzee would be amazed to
see Il 100000 house, with 40 rooms.
contain only Il millionaire and his
wife and ten servants, while Sl0.0)0
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-10-15

The common ldborer who receives n
mere pittance for his work pays a
good round price for every ride on a
railroad car, while almost every law
yer and banker has 4 free pass, but
when either of these want postage
stamp the cost is the same to rich and
poor alike. The corporations are run
on the plan Of the poor poorer and
government ownership is the remedy.
" 4shvi.le Workman.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-10-15
The Qnly An. wer.

Here. then, is our Indictment against
competitive industry. The effects Of
competition are-I poverty of the
workers: 81 want of leisure: 81 want of
certainty of employment: ~ enormous
material and intellectual waste: 8 a
block to all schemes of reform: l6) indi-
vidualism crushed out: : human nature
ruined: (Sl Christianity rendered i'm
possible. What answer is possible to
all this? There are only two answers
one of which is out of date already. and
the other we must try to make out of
date as sool as possible. The first an
swer is that the existing system is the
only possible basis Of a leisured and
cultured class. Now this was probably
true Il century ago, but it is true no
longer: our powers of production have
increased hundredfold. while our pop
ulation has only trebled and we are
now producing wealth sufficient to give
to all under new system that leisure
and culture which were once the prop
erty of few. Moreover. what is the
character of this wealthy class which
we actually are producing: Its best
elements are marked by selfshness-
intellectual. artistic, and religious; it,
worst elements reveal an abyss of
degradation from which we may well
pray to be saved. In my own employ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-07
The Hsppit,i Man IN The World.

The more nations make she neauain.
mner ". the more deeply confirmed I
set IN this conviction. that the French
man, with an his faults and short.
coininEH, n the hnpnlcrt man In the
world. or course, the wealthy clnHa.a
have everywhere found the way OF ca.
JoyinF lie, more or lcnH. hut 10 the
observer OF natural charnrtegiHtics
THESE clntaeh nrv unlntcrrnting. Good
society N good society everywhere. For
study, give mo the masses OF thr
people. Mud u II among the masses In
france that. inter all. md the
gtehtCnt amount ~ hnplpnuna. The
frcnchman IN a cheerful philnFophor
He knows best " all how to live and
enjoy life. Moderate In all his hniitn,
he pnrtakcn NJ an the good things that
nature has placed at hia disposal, with.
out ever making fool Of himself. ue
understands temperance In the true &c.
crptatlon of the word, which means. not
tolhl abstinence, hut moderation. when
you hhy that country has u temper.
ate climate. you do not mean that n has
no climate az all. you mean that ct
has climate which " neither too hot
NOT TOO cold We have 40 toctotalcrH.
hccnure We practically have no drunk.
ards A fronchman would be- a. NJ.
tonlhhcd 10 ind that the law prevented
him from enjoying glass OF wine. be-.
cause few imhcclles ufe wine ~ get
drunk wsh, M he would ~ md that
the law forbade him To use knives In
hia qulot and peaceful home, bocaure
there are n few lunnticn who use
knives 20 commit suicide with or 90 KIN
their fellow eTcatutes.-Norsh Amen-
can Review.