davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-26

prised by party of friends at her home
on Friday evening.
Mrs. Cummings, Of Clearwater, spent
Thursday with Mrs C. H. Stevens, Of
Thomas street.
Mrs. B. T. Wenz and daughters, Of
Aberdeen, 8. D., are the guests Of Mrs.
James Scharff.
Mrs. w. T. Rich entertained her sister,
Mrs: c. A. Cook of Eau Claire, Wis, on
Wednesday.
Mr.. Chester Tether, of Taylor's Falls.
has been spending few days with old
friends
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Ewing have gone to
Alexandria. where Mr. Ewing will teach.
Misses Lisa and Julia Gjertsen are
spending the holidays in Minneapolis
Mrs. Porter. Of Chicago, is the guest
of her mother, Mrs. H. H. Wassem
Miss Eunice Atkins is spending a few
days at her home in Elk River
Miss Cora Wilhelm: entertained party
of friends on Friday evening.
Miss Jessie Wemple Is spending the
week In New Richmond, Wis.
Miss Lucy Rich entertained at a candy
pull last Tuesday evening.
Misses Lydia and Alma Anderson are
the guests of Mrs. Budd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kriedler. OF Blair street,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-26

chapel Thursday evening. Following Is
the programme: Piano duet, Miss Bel
den and Miss Spear; speech, THE Heroes
of the Maine" w. T. Ziebarth; vocal
duet. See the Pale Moon" Miss Della
Miller and Miss Lydia MarquarGt; essay.
What Shall We Do With the Philip
pines?" Alfred Nesom; recitation, THE
Newsboy's Debt Miss Anna Widmann:
tableau. '-Washingtons Vision" paper
college Herald Miss Ellen Fellows
editor. and Miss Dreyer, assistant edi,
tor; vocal solo, There Is Ever Song
Miss Lydia Marquardt; debate, ''Resoly
ed, That the Citizen Should Act With His
Party in Municipal Elections" affirma-
tive. II. A. Sandman, negative. F. A.
Schafer: piano duet Miss Kittie Fellows
and Miss Ida Sakrison; tableaux. Comb
dence," Good Night"
The members of the Home and Country
club entertained their friends Friday
evening at the home of Mrs Prentiss
Clark. literary and musical programme
was rendered. which consisted OF the fol-
lowing numbers: Piano duet, Miss Grace
Miller and Mrs. Himmelwright; reading
George Washington" Miss De Arton:
violin solo, Mr.. Goth; solo, Lorenzo De
Cou; reading from Henry viii" Jay
Weeks; piano solo, Mrs. Himmelwrighf
AT the conclusion of the programme Mrs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-26

Chinese lady who is attending Hamline
university. and Mrs II. A. Joyce will
speak. Good music has been prepared
by a special choir. III
Miss Jessie Evans is entertaining
Misses Dolly Adams, iLou Webb, Grace
Benham. Winnie bloomfield and Messrs.
Lewis and Lucian Merritt, George Snod
grass, Roy and Rich Benham. William
Young and James Merritt.
Mr.. Clarence Randall entertained a few
friends at a sleigh ride Friday evening.
The guests were Misses Mabel Glare,
Sibyl Hoyt. Nellie Sturtevant, Maude
Woloyer and Messrs.s Hamline Crist. We'll
lington Drury, al Spencer and Merton
Kingston. \ aseh
The, Christian EndeaFor Society of the
Knox Presbyterian Church will hold its
meeting (the annual election Of officers
will occur at that time3 at the home Of
]. E. Rounds.
A few of Miss Nina Spears friends
very pleasantly surprised that young
lady at her home on Friday evening.
Mrs. Thomas P. Wright entertained q
party of young people who were out for
Sleigh ride last Friday evening.
J. B. Foltz is spending a few days with
his family. A sprined knee has caused
the enforced vacation.
Miss Lulu Murphy was pleasantly sur
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-26
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs William Meyer, of Gable avenue,
entertained during the past week Mrs.
c. H. SauJer and Charlie Sauter, of Fari-
bault. and Leonard Lang, of Blooming
ton, Ill. 49, -..
Miss Sophia Lightbourn, who has been
visiting in Evansville for some time re-
turned home yesterday.
Miss Wyand, of Selby avenue. left Fri
day evening for a weeks visit with
friends in Duluth.
Miss Elfie Davies, of the Newport is
entertaining Miss Ruby Evans, Of Cam
bria, Wis
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry e. Wedelstaedt are
occupying apartments at the Ryan
Mrs c.. Wefnberger, of East Sixth
street, has returned from the East
Mrs. Henry E. Wedelstaedt returned
from the East Thursday
c. e. Gable, of Butte, Mont, is the
guest OF d. Carman.
Mrs j. G. Earhuff, of Crocus place,
is visiting in Ohio:
Miss Katherine Herman has returned
from New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-26

April 4, when it will meet with Mrs
Burke.
The Dayton's Bluff Branch No. u. Or.
der of the Iron Hail. will meet Monday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. James Nor
row.
Miss Hattie Kellar entertained .the
Christian Workers of the English Luth-
eran Church of the Redeemer Thursday
evening.
The Young Peoples Club of the Church
of the Redeemer will meet Thursday
April g. with Mr.. Adolph Wilcken.
Mrs. j. w. LIE May will entertain the
Hesperian club Wednesday evening at heI
home, S63 East Third street.
Mrs. Blankenberg and Miss Bertha de
Haas have issued invitations for card
party Tuesday.
The Chapel Knights, of Hope chapel
gave a social Thursday evening In the
church parlorS.
The c. r. U. club has issued invitations
Tor dance at Central hall Monday
April is.
Mrs. J. c. Mccall entertained Wednes-
day for the birthday of her daughter
Helen.
Miss Jennie sietold entertained the
Daytons Bluff Card club Saturday even
ing.
Miss c. D. Smith entertained the La
dies Guild of ST Peters Church Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Blligmann, of Chicago, IL visiting
her granddaughter, Mrs. Herman Schef-
fer
The Sunshine society met Tuesday aft
ernoon with Mrs. Sage. of the Eulid View
Mrs Robert Ii. Deebach entertained a
few friends al luncheon Thursday.
Mrs. Paul Hauser entertained relatives
Monday evening for her birthday.
Miss Edith Reed. of Anoka, is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. G. w. Sherwood.
Miss Agnes Hoatson will entertain the
e. O. F. club Friday, April Z.
The German Reading club met Tues
day with Miss Agnes Holl.
Mr.. Albrecht entertained the Pinoche
club Wednesday evening.
Mrs. LANCE entertained at a coffee Mon
day for her birthday.
Mrs. E. Munich is entertaining Miss
Heidmann, of Winona.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. A. Bennett spent the
week in South Bend.
Mrs. Hugh Malloy has returned from
Blooming Prairie.
Mrs. Knoche left Friday for a week $
visit in Chicago.
Miss Birdie SINNERS is visiting in North
Branch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Scheffer are in
Mexico.
Lee Barber is in Detroit, Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-26

TN
! In St.P0u| SO0i0I Circles !
lTIIIIIIIIHLl lLIl lhlDn TE;


their annual dance and progressive
euchre party at the IrishAmerican club
rooms, Endcott building, Monday. April
3. Henry A. Morse Is chairman of the
entertainment committee.
The Three Chums will give a dancing
party and cake walk at sherman hall
Tuesday evening, April 4. The club con-
sists of j. IGmectt Harry SalVus and
Richard Webb
The members of Ellsworth Circle, Ladies
of the G. A. r., will give a card party
Wednesday evening in the parlors of the
Metropolitan hotel.
The Twentieth Century club will give
its seventh informal dancing party We'd
nesday evening, April 3, at Lifts hall.
The Cycle History club will be enter
tanned Saturday. April !, by Mrs. Asa
Goodrich. of Nelson avenue.
Mrs. Mcclure, of Fuller street will
entertain the Colonnade Euchre club to-
morrow afternoon.
Mrs. S. L. Titus, OF Charles street will
entertain the MidWinter Euchre club
Saturday evening
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-26
DAYToN's BLUFF.

surprise party was given by the
members of Flora Rebekah lodge for Mr.
and Mrs. CRUDE, at their home on Francis
street, Tuesday evening. The noble grand
Of the lodge, Mrs NJ. Schwartz, in be-
half of the lodge. presented to Mr.. CRUDE
a pretty Jewel. and Mrs CRUDE a beauti-
ful rocker. Vocal and instrumental Sc
lections We're given during the evening
by Mrs. Will Jones and A. Christie. A
lunch was served by the members of the
lodge. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Avery, Mr..
and Mrs: A. Christie. Mr.. and Mrs.
Croker, Mr.. and Mrs. Giles Mcfarland,
Sinnew. Mrs. Webb Miss Bates, Miss
Avery. Miss CRUDE, the Misses Jennie and
Olga Van Void. "
The St. Agnes Guild of ST. Peters
Church held an Easter sale Tuesday
| evening In the parlors of the church,
| corner Fourth and Maple streets. The
booths, which were decorated in the ma
tional coors. were i'll charge of Mrs.
Horace B. Eddy, Miss Annie Barber,
Miss Edna Fabian, the Misses Lizzie and
Minnie Ball, Lucy and Lizzie Germann
and Annie and Winnie McElveny
missionary tea was given Thursday
from to O'Clock, in the parlors of the
Bates Avenue NJ. f. church by the Home
Mission society. Mrs. Sage, Mrs. Hay
ward and Mrs. A. P; Rotert had charge
freshment tables We're Mrs. s.. P Spin
der, Mrs. Drinks. Miss Angie Jameson
and Miss Florence Kreiger.
Mrs: Michaels, of the Marlowe enter
tanned the FIeur de Lis club Friday AFT
ernoon. Prizes were won by Mrs Henry
Saunders, Mrs. ]. J. McManus' MIS- MI 3
Painter and Mrs. Griffen. Mrs. McMan-
nus will entertain the club in two weeks
Mrs. Joseph Spiel will entertain rela-
tives at dinner today, in honor of her
birthday; Mrs. Spiel will be assisted bv
Mrs. j. T. Spiel and Mrs Charles Fon,
tame. Mrs. A. T. Hollenbeck is enter
tanning Miss Lillian NJ. Smith. of kan
sas City. VI NAH
Miss Florence Baker entertained the
Daxt +; -, o u, club Dr., Tuesday evening. The
MISS MISS Minnie Ball. The club has issued
Invitations for a dance Monday 1nT1
10. at Central hall II
MISS Ida Bohn entertained the Racbelor
R Re,ies II Friday dd afternoon; High scores
Gavin and Miss Anna Seeger. Miss Anns
afternoon. Joy
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Munich entertained
the C1nch club Monday evening. The
pIIzeS We're awarded to Miss Olga MUNICH
and Mr.. E. MUNICH 'esoi
Mrs Ray entertained the Lincoln Fill
chre club Wednesday afternoon. The
prizes We're won by Mrs. j. T. Spiel Mrs
berrlSIord, Mrs. Fisher Mrs. I,ehahan
hopert McCleary. who has been on a.
ing few days with his parents Mr. and
Mrs. R. E. McCleary. -'ii anu
MISS William Densmore, of Reanav
street, will entertain the Ladies' AID 90,
elety OF East Presbyterian church Thnrs-
History class has been postnonad -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-26
HAMLINE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shannon enter
tanned large number of the family the
fore part OF the week. Those present
We're: Mr.. Cyrus Shannon, of Crooks
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Shannon. of
Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gran
dell. of Grand Rapids, and "A. v. Gran
dali. Of Hillsboro, Or.
The sWoman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist Church will hold
Its annual thank offering on Sunday
evening. Miss Anna Stone, the young
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-26
-
MATRIMONIAL.

Cards have been received for the wad.
ding of Briscoa b. Clark. a former St
Paul man, to Miss Mary A Brown
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G.
lBrown. The marriage Will take place
tuesday afternoon. April 3. at Trinity
church, Northport Long Island. MI
Carl lived il st. Paul until within a
year or so ago
Mrs. Yetta Mcrsanstern announces the
t"S1SeHlent OF her daughter, Laura May,
- Mr.. David l. Halo of Minneanolis
they will be- At home March 26. u. Is and
-. at pos Thirteenth street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-26
FUTURE PLEASURES.

Prosperity camp, Woodmen of the
World. and Prosperity circle. will give a
progressive cinch party at I. O. O. + hall,
evening, April S. The committee in
CnarSe consists of Mrs Clayton. Mrs,
SelNas. Miss Brown and Mr. Wilson.
Mr. SeiNaS and Mr. Llnwine
Garfield Post No. S, C. A. R., will give
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-26
Lace Department.

: Monday we will, show the grandest
collection ofSLace9 and Novelties ever
put on exhibition here. Among our ex-
clusives are Renaissance Robes, Span
p gled Robes, Net and Batiste Robes with
\ demi flouncings, Godet Laces, All-Overs,
u Edgings, Gallons and Motifs to match
All the latest applique and '1et in eff
v fects''-Shirred and Herringboned Taft
fetas for Waists and Trimmings-Puf-
y fings in all the late combinations Of
n Swiss Lace and Embroidery-All the
q new colorings in Liberty Silks, Chiffons
:. and Muslns.
Easter Neckwear-Our Magnificent ar
4 ray of Women 81 Neckwear is now COM
h plete-Stocks, Barbs, Scarfs, Yokes
G Marie Antoinette Fichus. Jabots, the
NJ Zaza Tie and every imaginable natty
III arrangement
n MONDAY SPECIAL.
a Half price sale of Wash Laces
a French Valenciennes (by the
y dozen yards only),worth zoe, for 1Oc
D Worth 35c, for. ..............19c
N 7sc quality for. .......... 35c
$1.OO quality for. 500
u 81. Is quality for. ............. .75C
An odd lot of Point de Paris,
Machine Torchon, Plat Valen-
cienues and Maltese, widths ~
up to 5-inch, fWC
will be sold for. .,t-...-......
4 They are worth double.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-26

are entertaining their daughter, of Her
man.
Mr. Norman Battdorf and family have
moved to Atkins, Mimi
Mrs. w. T. Rich entertained Mrs. r d
Samuels, of Milwaukee.
Mr. Harry Shedd Is entertaining his
parents, of Osakis
Prof. A. q. Drew has returned from
Grantsburg, Wis.
Miss Lulu Weber is entertaining Miss
Lillian Gibson.
MIR. Warner spent a few days in North
field last week.
Mr. Sherman and family have moved to
ST. Paul
Mrs. E. E. Barkuloo visited her son this
week.
Mr.. Shaft is in Cumberland
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-26
Mail Orders,

A separate and distinct force Of care
full employees to look after our out-of-
town patrons. No delays See that
your name Is on our list for the new
Spring Catalogue. which will be ready
for delivery the latter part of the week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-26
ST. PAUL PARK.

A joint meeting of the Clionian and
Philomathean Literary societies. of st.
Pauls college, was held in the college
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-26

HOyt,
Importer of fine French Millinery. Fourth
and St. Peter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-26
Umbrella Extra.

Colored Taffeta Umbrellas, %
inch, with steel rod, case and tassel,
in the new Morocco red, new blues
and green, natural wood, Dresden
s 81 55 5a' Mon handles Sl.5O
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-26
; New Wash Goods.

everybody knows that cotton fabrics
are the proper thing" must be ac-
d hnowiedged Expert observers inform
us that the collection here is UNI
nia'cneo elsewhere. We bought with
Y this intention In view For MONDAY.
Il New Silk Organizes. Silk Ginghams.
irish Dimities. Linen Madras, Dotted
y SWISS, Printed Ptque. Egyptian Tissues.
ocolcn Ginshams and Percales in dark
ana hight colors-a splendid variety
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-26
Art Department=-EXtr

Special sale of Artificial Flowers
and Natural Prepared Palms for
Easter. You can't tell them from
real. They are the popular thi ng
East for table decoration.
81. so Palms, each. ....... SIC
S2.25 Palms, each. so
$500 Palms, each. S2.OO
So. Is Plants, each SO. So
$500 Plants, each. .........$3.75
Csc Roses, each ....... 35c
%. W American Beauty Rose
Plants, each. ..$2.75
$500 Easter Lily Plants, each S1.85
Headquarters for Wedding Gifts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-26
ButteriCk, Patterns.

They are best the world over. We are
agents for all Butterick Patterns and
Publications. Subscriptions taken for
the Delneator.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-26
Mems Half Hose, rs Cents Pair.

Manufacturers and travelling mems samples Extra
Quality Haf-ose consisting of Fancy Silks Fancy
stripes and and popular This made up
OF purchase of 500 DOZEN easily &c.,
We call it hafprice goods among
them worth three and four times asking price
p phe greatest Halt Hose sale ever thought of here 2EC
Ia order to accommodate
sale will commence until go a. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-26

Black English Mohair Sicilian,
fabric that will give great service,
specially adapted for skirts, sheds
dust and is springy and wiry, IF
81 inches wide, the regular 81 nc
quality for. .........
New French Crepons - just re-
ceived-styles not shown before-in
popular blistered patterns, OFF,
the regular s2.25 quality, OI.lJ
for Monday YO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-24

DO make Dc appear that 80 either op-
pose noisy sunday amusameuts merely
on religious grounds. or that we favor
the enforcement Of the laws specially
Do some particular place.
careful readers Of the Desorei News
know that we have urged upon the Of
Ulcers in sut Lai,, county the suppress
sion uf those ruvdy scenes Of turbu-
lgnoe which are both unsaomly and
unlawful Also that while we have
suid nothing against the peaceful on.
i0ymeut of the day of rest by any one
who chooses Co take quiet recreation.
wo have warned the LAttor-dny Saints
against sunday excursions and amusc-
monH ot any place, mo- matter by
whom oWntd. or leased, or rented
We do mot wish to ho placed Loo "a false
position ou thIs matter by friend or Zoe.
THE Standard bias deliberately pcr-
verified our remarks and falsely dc.
r,rIued our position. We mentioned
ogden City md its ordinance simply
by vay Uf approval OF its enforcement
We referred 90 the Utah statutes ua
applicable lu every part of th' State.
but pointed out the respective limits
NJ county and city authorities. We
expressed our opposition Co that puri.
tau.gal strnFoncy which would cstab.
tha day of rest not only burdcnsomc
t0 the old but also iuauncrahlv 10 the
Ola aud iusunouhlo 90 the
s...8f.H W. rHUuHIsf.H that r.TIuI.UH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-24

mltlcd 10 tho processes by which the
HkIliod iopl1ary pollahcs los surfaces.
We hope the movement viii spread
an over the country Clergymen Of
ten Imagine dangers where there are
none. while the real menace 60 re-
lglon ia overlooked. n thcy could
Join ln q scholarly and spiritual effort
to show the false basis on which
"hIgher criticism" has established IT.
self they would be- benefited thcm-
selves, and thcy would have found
common ground to stand upon. without
attacking a church tho only fault OF
which Is that % differs with others on
certain matters of doctrine. Protest
ants should certainly have n better
common ground Co stand upon than
their common opposition to Mormon
ISM which, after nll. lB the Gospel "
our divine Savior.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-24
oALyr As \ GARDENER.


Mile Emma Calve a. probably the
only great prlmn donna who comblnca
farming with her brilliant operate
achievements, She has a. large farm at
Cevenucs, aud rustiCutvs there each
summer.
Last summer the famous singer went
into her kitchen garden and cared for
her own vegetables. No one was nl-
lowed To touch them, and the results
were FAR better than whom her garden
or cared for the things, Milo. Calvs
wore a short glyrt of blue Jeans, slhots
and linen shirt waist, She Hpadod
and hoed ana watered her vegetables
day after day, and proudly sent gifts
OF the finest fruits Of her lobors 10
friends IN Paris
The prlma donna was very IN and
nervous when she won't 10 Coycnnps,
but this free open air life and tho ylE-
oruus exercise soon restored her 20 tho
most robust health, and when friends
sked her the secret OF her cure she an
Hwers! "HpadeB and potatoes"
Mile. Calves chickens also come In
Tor some OF her attention, but tho gar
den IA her chief delight,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-24
PATRIOTIC cALiFoiiNiANs.

There win probably be- no dlmculty IN
obtaining tho men needed 10 suppress
The outbreak in the Philippines. CALI
foruio has already offered the President
her services in the following terms.
Southern California supports the ad.
mInIgifuuon DO It's efforts to supprosa
lhe lh.lipplnc luHufrection. and ten-
d'n Tho President. Tor Immediate rar.
vice. o. wgll-orrauizcd aud Thoroughly
uHtIp.InDl regiment 20 INFANTRY. ON.
ocrH and mon ready 60 embark rs soon
gs necessary Field equipment can be-
The offer o. signed by Senator Por-
hna nnt ex-senator White. one "a RE-
publican and tho other "a Democrat
Undoubtedly other states and Ter
ritories would, when called upon. rcs-
pond in o. similar manner. It ls but
natural that the West should takc tho
lead, because were the archipelago to
be- abandoned, this would be- a greater
loss Co the Western States than 20 any
other section of the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-24
ABOUT FASTING

4 friend In Montana asks the pcscrct
News "a question. as follows:
"As a difference of opinion exists
about fasting, We would be- pleased TO
have you answer through your worthy
paper whether the Lord Intended that
We should only abstain from food or
from both food and drink"
Tho custom o. fasting on the nrst
sunday ln every month has boon ostab-
lIahcd ns "a church regulation. but o.
not commanded aa by revelation from
tho Lord. A 10 what he INTENDED"
thoro De- mo- written guide nut a little
good sense and o. proper Intent OF heart
viii direct each Individual In the details
OF carrying out the rule. which has be-
come almost universal On the church Of
Jesus Christ Of Iattor-day Saints.
Speaking generally, the fast BE- from
both food aud drink That r. how most
of tho Saints observe a. hut there b
mo- cIat-lron obligation as 10 that.
Fully carried out. the fast would be
from Saturday eve 10 Sunday eve. Yet
thDro la no raid order OF command
mout 10 that effect. 10 "a usual among
the Saints not 60 partuko N food or
drink. on the frat Sunday In ths month.
until after the afternoon Sacrament
meeting There are dcylatIons from
this. according 20 the weakness % faith
or OF bodily conditions in different lndl-
yldulla. Each must decide Tor himself
or herself A. Paul said; Let every
man be- FUZZY persuaded Ia his own
mind"
Fasting r. voluntary Observance.
We arc not 10 appear unto men 90
fnst" Il lisa matter between each per-
son and the Lord, or bile own COM
science. The benefits are 90 those who
fast n ls good Tor tho body and also
Tor the spirit Some can fast o long
time. OthrrH can not 80 ono IL re-
uulrol 90 do himself Injury by fasting,
whether from food or drink. Fasting
and prayer are the means Of obtaining
spiritual strength. but are 90 be used
wisely and according 90 each ones ca-
ploity.
Special blessings have often been ODE
talnsd by voluntary fasting and prayer
not only at the regular times appointed,
but GOA special occasions chosen by ln-
dlviIuala This not by way of imita-
ton, but os prompted By faith ana a
desire Ca reach worthy object; tho
time, oxtont and method uf fasting ara
as each one shall elect
The regulation fast DE- Tor the hum
bling OF tho heart, the feeding Of the In-
dlgent hungry, and tho general sue
cor of tine poor and distressed. not Ia
alllct or saddrn the soul or put bur
dDnH on any one. glcyous 10 Doe borne
iio that faHts should fast 90 the Lords
Dec that cannot fast should mot fail "a
contribute Tor the aid of the distressed
10 BE- tho spirit III the rule NOT lta lct-
tor that 10 desirable ANA that prevails
with the heavens Faith Joined 90 good
Judgment will regulate % uII
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-24

The nrcyfus AFFAIR has ruined 80
many public men that o. has created o.
sort OF panic IN oinrlnl ana military
circles. Nobody can feel sure that De
may not be- the next Go be swept into
the vortex. There Dr. reason Co believe
that ~ CuHimlr-pcrlor resigned the
presidency of the French Republic bee
cause be was unwilling 90 cnnniyo nt
the punishment Of an Innocent man.
The Briason cabinet was overthrow
because II favored revision. Five Huc-
posslVe ministers OF war have been
driven out OF onlCe. NJ CuvulTunc, who
looked forward not uurouHouahly 90 the
presidency OF the republic, has seen his
hopes irrcmedlubly bllghtcd by tho
widely placgrded speech Ia which he
emphasized the value ~ a document
subsequently shown 90 have been forged
by Henry. a dozen generals have been
dlHerodltol, and, even if they are not
subjected 90 penalties, will be- heuce-
forth excluded from the chance OF o
brilliant career.