davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-06

Of the victory have not 70, reached this
point.
The hattie Of La Buschasne's Nsk BE-.
gan sunday morning. Brahanrs Colo
NAL divtston started Saturday, night and
nsrshed on the Boer pos,tion by ths
road ffsa Dordrecht 10 Jamesiovn tn
Dsu Hvouaeksd near the boer liass, And
a;teehee ~ oaylight
- ssst ilss & ~ s ~ ~ ~
NJ = Gsns q NV e iis intisS
- - -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-06
GRAND TO 's: PROBE asz,.

"The charge Of the Ne.
e0sAsr - sss was Uaotstak.
abls. res may rest ssssrea
Inst shs Grand jan viii -
its best 60 prske the whsle
matter snd ascertain 10
there Aas keea n crime -
the aisNsasseaeut % the
s0siss % this esvpssstisa.
Jest what methods viii ~
engaged ! an net prepared
% say. AL ! eaa ssy 10 that
We will 10 sHv bsst."--Fore-
man George Haven Putnam.
March Grand Jury.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-06
PAUNCBPOTB 70 STAY.

USstosb 0svepo0sat Decides q
keep she A0bassaAsS
~ WosAouGtes
LONDON. March s-ac7 p. M.-The
British 0overnmsnt has decided that
Lord Pauncefsle Will remain a. An.
bassador a, washingtou indefinitely.
This action on the part Of the British
0overnnsat y dictated by the knowi.
edge Of American Affairs poasessed b.
ne A0bosssdoS. His term has ALREADY
49, extended Two year,.
Whea u pas know that his time liuot
AZ sspiFel British journals deqap6e6
ths rstsnllon a Lord Pauncefots. q
!. asetagtoa. OWNS 20 the co0.a9 ~.
uoa and the an,i.British canpaign being
MADE b. Bryan.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-06

tectlves that IN application would b
made for the appolas men, Of . rscelvOs
II was on FEB. o. this year that 0cs.
lin In company with another man called
e 90 sss iScsv VIM. IA T 0s:ss q.
declared that he could produce evidence
10 prove the Identity OF "Tsuth. oeekeY."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-06
ANONYMOUS CIRCULARS.

Anonymous circulars were Distributed
oroaaes'' '"'oue" ."s ~" ISL
s's,,,. ,s., .xn.,, .r.,v.,. ~ al. corn.
pany.s book, Disclosed the fac, tina, /,
vas earning a deAcss. that u was In
financial difaeai''ss' that . decision would
De HANDED Gown IN q ies Gays oS the
.: r;.ass,.. r. i. limp i%ss. -.i "a. '' q
.ar.,r.,,o,. ,n,,,s -, :. .ss,,.s =,
..p.n.. }, 4. 70 S% to ala :. ornosns '" a.,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-06
NO BAIL FOR eOSLlN.
Held IN Philadelphia fer Resaisi'
ties. Hts Cesnsel. Aanss. VIII
Mako . H0ttos PSght.

PHILADELPHIA. March S-A;ired r.
0os.in was committed without bail this
AFTERNOON to await sxtradit.on papers
from New York.
Col. Robert Ammon, who -cceafly de-
Tended Miller. tho head ~ TIE Franklin
Syndicate. has been engaged to defend
doslin. He will mike application for
habeas corpus, returnable on Friday.
Should this be denied and Court refuse
ball Ammon will resist ., Harrisburg
the issuance az the extraditioi. papers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-06
coRDn ASKS INQUIRY.

Appeous - Senator Oaves ~ H
sasasssss - Ms ussss1 -
. Soldier.
WASHINGTON. March e-0sa. Ger
I'm to-day sddrssss1 70 oenaaoP DAVIS.
% Nisseseta. ~ appsai Tor % toDe-
date examinatbea Of M sel1sesoy re-
orr from the day no satsssd the service
u the United otstse - . ninetosaryesr'
- ~. thisty-slsh yeoss ~ - 70
The peesent tioe.
Ne ausncsises the osessos e ,fssrs
q a.. sIs's = s.ssss sssss =
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-06

ed he had seen the play and that :,
did not offend public morals Well
known writer's publicly commended the
play In other New York newspapers.
The play instead Of being Immoral In
offending public deecney teaches Q
moral iesson. Ia Instructive and doe
not offend
Should the defendants be convicted
Of the said offense charged. II voS'S
not alone place . STIGMA on our nsmes,
hut u would alec ccmpei ine u ats
continue the further product.on Of the
said play. involving me In the ioss Of
many thousands Of dollars for damage
Tor breach of contrac, Of employees
and for the performances Of said play
which have msds throughout the
United States and Canada.
MY business a. an actress would b
utterly ruined and Aaas noVed'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-06

The closing prices Of Cotton to-day
we're: March. ~ 10 80: April. 80 TO
~; May. - TO ~; June. ~ to 10;
July. 49,: August. - 10 -: september.
- 10 40: October. - to ~: Eovea.
BET. IN 10 ~: pece1ees. ID 20 IN:
January, ~ to IN NsYhet steady.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-06
Third Avenue Officials
Thrown Out by Re.
ceiver Grant and 49,.
600 q Year Saved In
Salaries.
Grand Jury Will DO Into
Contracts for Chang.
ing Motive Power and
Work Done Under
Them.

When Hugh J. Grant entered the sx-
ecutive oGices OF the Third Avenue Rail-
road Company at . o'clock this morning
fairs - the temporary receiver
President Albert J. Elias. vice.Presl-
dent Henry Hart anl Edward Lautsr-
bach. counsel for the road. had been
notified that 90 far - the Thi-J Ave
nue. Company was concerned their SET
viees wsrs rot needed.
by this action Recsivsf Grant saves
tho following salaries:
President Elias. .els.00o
vtss.Pvsstdess Hart ...... SyoeDO
Csusssllsr l.astssbasA ..... $4,000
TO(ol ..... ...'.'e SS'SOO
Receiver Grant this afternoon also
loppsd Oh the heads Of some minor ON
ciais and employees Of the electrical
department. This effected a further
ssvins Of Do.oco year In salaries.
Mr.. Grant refused to make public the
names Of any Of the discharged omcials.
OF the old board. Mr. Grant retained
Treasurer John Beaver and Secretary
william ~ Arnosy. Who wsli ssssss u
Strengthening out Tho financial tans's
GRANT IN SOLE CONTROL.
The retirement Of Elias. HArs sns
Lauterbach Affects their standing enly
with the Third Avenue company. When
Mr.. Grant was named - iempDra:y re-
ceiver he vas placed In charge Of all the
property owned by the company" and
had the power to administer Affairs %
he saw At.
Ellas. Hart and Lauterbaeh stili retain
their old relationship and positions with
the Third Avenue road No q corporation,
hut they have nothing now to DO with
the management Of the property.
When an Evening World Exporter
called At the company's once his morn.
Ing John Beaver occupied his old post
A. treasurer.
DO you expect Mr.. Eiils to.dsyr vas
asked.
II am sure don't know whether or
not he will come around. II he does, he
viii only drop In TO maize q call"
Then he 10 entirely out Of the man.
ssemsntr'
30 far ~ the Third Avenue Railroad
Company 10 concssnsd. yes. OF course.
he 10 still President Of the corporation.
They may continue TO meet once q |
month or Whenever thsy pieass. But.
really. ! don't know much about Il. I |
learned long ago to mind my own busi-
ness without having people tell me to
DO %. I am here TO help the receiver.
and am doing all I can"
Just then Receiver Grant entered.
open the sate leading 20 the
general of'ices Ne went directly to the
omcs formerly occupied BY Elias. Mr..
Grant promptly seated himself at the
former Presidents desk.
NO PAY FOR ELIAS.
Mr.. Elias 10 out Of the company
asked the reporter.
u don't know anything about the
Third Avenue corporation. but be 10
not President Of the Third Avenue
Company"
HAS his salary cessedf'
"He IL receiving no pay from me-"
"And you are handling all the money
Of the company
IAN that ! know Of replied the
Mr.. Elias packed up all his belongings
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-06
Talk Silver.

We hsvs esls satlss sstsealss b II
psies q o. S>ssAag 0ws IT, Sass,
Kslvs. III osssy Sesn4 80, Salsd
Seem ssl FsskA ~ sseh. Sk Tea
! eseaa 4oA ~ d ssislsaAial vsigtl,
A.4r."l''e'd&&
kssiso ~ 5RssHtn.
81 WEST 18th ST.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-06

which perpons all over the country were
nescei Of money Agsre9ating millions
had boldly made stroke TO affect L.
Ultimate stock and had succeeded. II
would appear thst the directing mind Of
the whole Of this conspiracy was that Of
Goslin. the head Of the Dean concern
and nearly q score Of others that were
allied With Il.
One witness testified that an adver.
tisinE agent. who 10 said to be the tool
OF Goslin. wrote the AAvorttoonoos eion.
ed Truth SEEKER" which stated
that . receiver was TO be appointed
for the railroad: that he also sav
a copy Of THE sdvertissmsus on
iss 49, y.., T sso.i,n ' sa,s S e. Sc OF
ecive. would be Appointed. A lev days
later Ooslin showed him a 10000 biii.
ssyina that amount had been made an
the market that day. Other ted.
n. ny showed that ,soslin ana his q. -.
eiate. Wsre. eenceraed In . conspiracy
equally a. daring as any they bad ever
ACCUSES 00SlIM.
that the dsiectiyes callsd on Gosiis q
s b. hsnds2n. Msss End avenue ri:
.Tsu.e- ssskss." ooslin denied Il aSl
n IL lin He-ne tbs, yca vas,.-
Thsn The detective. offered 10 spill,
the ek.We reward n ne would MAIZE Il
possible for the s.euths TO get Truth.
Becker" 0os,in. l 10 said. offered %
produce q man uho would stand for
K. .,, rss.ss ss.a ss .s ss s,a 4. sH:s
prove that the man vas the person
wsn'ed. ~ ssid man named Dunn
Jim Reene's handy nan comes TO ne
ana does rot 0ahe 4 move without my
sAy-so." 0oetin b alleged 10 havv sai1.
That u hos J pet ny Information ana
that sess. ~
Al 4 less Interview oss.ls sssl ss -
- ~ 49,
80 Weeos - - Co. Z
x1np u1om 111UD - . -. =
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-06

rasas have washed the earth
away. aas ess Of The earth stick
shsssIy legs aaI ssas 81 Aess
hapgA.ps.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-06

As regards the Grand jury. ny lot.
ter to the District-Attorney explains
itself. when We have maAs Q rspsgs -
the Court all papers and documsnts N.
quired BY the District.Attosnsy will b.
gladly placed at his ssrvics."
II Is doubtful II the OraAA JUsy cen
consider the case until after the ten.
porary receivers REPORT has been
handed In. Then. with IT, nsusse y.
closed by the books. sous erouNlvost
will be furnished upon which to push
the inquiry.
All the books Of the ccasaay ass In
evidence at the ofIices. but Il n sa,d
the method employed Of kssslss &C.
counts throws little light on the exact
manner In which certain iaPgs dis
hurssments we're ma1s.
In The Gsasa Jssy prshIas ~
effort viii undoubtedly ~ osSs
10 ienrn what msasy wss psia -
The company IN The ssliswssg
Aealst
The Nssshtss q CO. contract.
The kiassbst1Ue fsasehiss Scr.
chase.
The hsekiesessy rsaa psseAsss.
The A.sterdsa avssse Iisses.
ttou.
Other "peiisiesl esRtsasts."
II will BE- sought to show what I'm.
side" COLLISION there was In the Third
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-06

nouncemsn, concerning the investssas,s
guinR on.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-06

.s :s$ 81 !: S$f e .g Is. =
w EEkLY SALARY On
PLAIN 9 *ND FANCY Cos
:: Ei & ::s'S: IS $.: 3; ;;is
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-06

ooga Nelhessoje. through her at
tesusv. A. H. Huoasi. this mernins
ps1lAsasd Justice rursman. IN The
cUU1nai nrsnch q Ne eupseos Cesrs.
, y osaal - order cespsilins The DE-
tsoo1-As1nrnsy 10 shoV cause Why Q
d6unoe Of venue should not - made n
~ cess.
IN other words. Misa Nethersole
. ~ not wish 10 20 to the Court Of
opoe1a, osssssns for trial. - provided
~ Nv. bat desirss . trial In the Court
of 0sosral Sessions before q jury.
Justice rufsaan granted the order and
hearing viii b. given at 10 o'clock to-
I. ossrev morning.
Lss.s Neshsrsols Jeissa NJ. Hummei
T. ~ ~ cane out Of Justice Fsrsman's
cha0hsssI He had In his pocket three
~ ~ sold bills and I'VE Sip bills.
- ~ . short coavsrsation with Mr..
Huamsl and then went to the City
Cha0esslain's oDes 70 deposit the
hoot.
mss METHERs0lE's PLEA.
Miss Netsersols's anidavit. which was
pesssats1 10 Justice Fursmsn. V In
oast - follows:
TAs ssid play. 'ss.ho.' .vas dram.
eeoeo q ~ Navigation by Clyde Fitch.
~ vsll-hnswn author and dramstist.
1As ssid play previous 10 hs produc.
~ % weilsck's Theatre. was repre.
eeatsd BY me In divers cities OF the
united States Of America and received
~ production at waliack's Theatre on
~ & -
Previous TO the production OF the ..,a
Ssay. the eaid play. a. well An mvself
esd the other Defendants sHoys na ySet
vsss TeviIsd and traduced by some
newspaper Of the city OF New YORK
ness particularly the New York Journ.,
ina TIE New York World. ana previou.
to the production OF the said play
threats were made asains, me BY the
ssid aewspspers tn have me punished
10 The event Of my PRODUCING IN. play
~ this city.
Inspector Thompson publicly stated
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-06
During these spring months evev one Is threatened u'ab
many complaints and diseases. These months allure to expos.
overoA and risk of bea Prudent people take Advantage
tie marvellous d7v!9oraturq posve' Of
PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND
DIED..

AAhAN.-At Lsas DrsneA. y. J.. nnsuo 1 &
Brshts disease. BERSAhD NAAAN. h ~
9Th rear Of HE Ass.
vsssrsi sssviess q cAussA = ~ ~ =
the Sea. Less Brsseh. Wednesday. l1sseh I.
ct . o'eisst A. y.
rRAkr. - Mrs DWIGHT vaARy. nss1sy.
NsFsh s.
rssrsi frsa her late rssslssss. y cssua.
bis afsst. wsa Brsh,ea. & /. ws1assasys
March .. q . ?. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-06

thovsands Of dollars. and urGins the
quick and confident sale OF such stock,
short.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-06
B. R. T. STOCK RAIDERS ARE
IN GRASP OF THE LAW NOW,

CONTINUED from yirs, PassJ
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-06-09

attend the closing exercises OF Baptist
College. Her daughter, Miss Lillian,
Is one OF the graduating class of this
year.
Manville and Lynn Buford are yis-
itlng relatives here today. Lexlng-
ton boys are always found In the
front, and these two young gentle
man are holding down good jobs in
Kansas City.
Final naturalization papers were
Issued by Judge Rich Monday 10 the
following: Hermann Eggers, a native
of Germany, and Solomon Mike aud
David Albert, both natives of Syria.
Aud thus do we continue TO expand.
Mrs. 2, NJ. Williams, OF Central
college, left this morning for her old
home, Gallatln, Mo-, 10 spend a part
OF her vacation after the arduOus
duties of The school year. Prof. d. F..
Conrad accompanied her 10 take part
In q musical entertainment there,
and after u few days will 70 to his
old home for the summer at Warsaw,
Indiana.
Yesterday afternoon couple Of
colored sisters, forgetting the divine
Injunction 10 love one another, start.
ed an alteration ln the alley back Of
Gabel's grocery aud kept up a run
ming fight for about four blocks. The
casualties were little blood shed,
much hair pulling and clothes tearing
ana final rest In the calaboose at the
hands OF Marshal Price until the
trial, which Is set for Wednesday.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-06-09

The commencement exercises OF
Wentworth Military Academy, which
we're introduced Oh Sunday, May 27th,
with the baccalaureate sermon by Rev.
A. A. McGeachey, at the Presbyterian
church, were continued with various
military exercises on Wednesday and
Thursday. They consisted of skirmish
drill aud sham battle on "Wednesday,
and competitive drill on Thursday Ia
the competitive dnll the priza, hand
some sword by NJ. C. Lilly, after hot
contest, with sixteen entries, was won
by Cadet NJ. W. 0'Rourk. of FL Reno,
Oklahoma, with Cadet I. J. Strickler,
Of Joplin, Mo-, second.
In the sham battle the cadets
fought with as much spirit as il
an actual enemy had been before
them. A battery Of artillery supported
by detachment Of infantry was at
tackled by infantry In.iorce A frontal
attack was repulsed, likewise flank
attack. Finally the attacking forces
were so displayed as to bring the
artillery and support into cross-ire
from front and flank. The attack was
vigorously opposed, but had to give
way and finally surrender, The exer-
cises concluded by the cadets annual
entertainment Thursday night, and the
graduating exercises Friday morning.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-06-09
MISCELLANEOUS MELAsGE.
From Saturdays Dailyl

eAhNhg y OAAAJ
Miss Irene Major, who has been
attending school 10 Fulton, Mo-,
returned home yesterday evening.
Miss Martha Boyd, of Sc. Louis,
who has been the guest of Mrs f. B.
Farley for several days, returned
home this morning.
Miss Elizabeth Austin, uf Kansas
City, arrived last night to visit her
aunt. Mrs. John Morrison, aud other
relatives aud friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowrey, OF Fl. Smith,
Ark, aud Miss Ethel Gibbs. OF Kan
sas City, are here TO attend the
commencement exercises OF Baptist
college.
Mrs. George r. Lingle, OF Clinton,
Mo-, arrived yesterday evening TO
attend the commencement exercises
at Baptist college. Her daughter,
Miss Grace Llngle, Is student at
the College
Mr.. James A. F1nkhOuser, Of
Plattsburg, Mo-, breeder Of tine
Hereford cattle, aud Mr. william
Cummings, OF Kansas City, repre-
senting X, B. Armour, were here
yesterday looking at Messrs. r. @.
Sawyer and W. R. Waddells herds Of
Herefords.
Mrs. 4. r, Farley, at her home on
Franklin avenue, entertained ABOUT
twenty-five couples OF young people
In most delightful manner last
night In honor OF Miss Martha Boyd,
OF st. Louis; Miss Frances Austin, OF
CarrolIton, and Miss Bessie Estle, OF
Dewitt, Mo-, who have been her
guests since the close OF Central col.
lege. Delicious refreshments were
served and all present spent charm.
ng evening.
At the monthly business and social
meeting OF the Epworth League at
the residence Of DR., W. II Eckle,
last night, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing six months:
President, II. II. Spears; frst-vice.
president, DR.. W. r. Eckle; second
vice-prcsident, Rhoda Alnsworth; !;
third yice-president, Laura Taubman;
secretary, L0rd Demand; treasurer,
Louis Eckle; erganist, NJ. L. Rowe;
chairman social department, Matte
Davis. An enjoyable time was had
by all present.
MIR. L. c. Hays, the Missouri
Pacific express agent, came near
losing one Of his eyes yesterday
morning while driving to the depot.
lie was near Mr.. +. ]. McGrew s
residence, when someone, supposed TO
be shooting at birds, fired shot
from a small target rifle. The shot
struck Mr. Hays near the corner Of
his left eye, drawing blood and causing
quite a painful sensation. As luck
would have IL the injury is not
serious, but IL was close call.
People cannot be too careful about
the use OF firearms.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-06-09

Thirty-slX colored people we're bap-
tlzed 10 the river, at the foot OF
L. ~" .s,o - 49, '.,.,o S'u n.aao '
''' " ""'
Prof c. A. Philips, county super
intendent OF public schools, is keep.
my the teachers busy at the summer
school which he is conducting at the
High school Building.
Mr.. Il. b. Farley, one OF the genial
travelling salesmen who makes his
home among us, is calling upon the
grocery trade today. Ed. always gets
a good trade in Lexington.
Miss P,oooos A,s,in rocoo, ,r.a
,,,a o, Contr,i CoIIege ana who has
been visiting since the close OF school
with Mrs. Il. b. Farley, leaves this
afternoon for her home at Carrollton.
nrs II r Snur,oo, who had heon
,,s,,,"n '' h hor = s,s,ers ,he Misses Drvs.
49, 1,' 20, 90" hnr homn a. c,rsa,
SnrIr,s % @ ,b,s ~ nnrnins Mr. Snn,wenn
camo p nm sa,mrdav and retnIned
home with her.
Mice p,ho, Coorer NJ Marsba,I is
,,si,Ina ME- Md Torhnne at her
S'.ns ,,s.'n,ss, m,,S so,,.,n, " - 49, Vim
,on M,ss E,hol has m.nv friends
snnon, U tho vnmno socio,v noan,a NJ mr.
",,u % r.hn W." lii mo- nIeased 20 meet her
ona,n y ""' "' ~ P
MI, p.ss,o r,,,o. ono =, tho a.,
"I,,t"a III oonbars ~ tho Cantral
CoIiaa" m,.ic tacu,,v leaves This
as,arnoon for har home at DeWi,t
NJ NJ % Sho hos haon y,s,,,ng sine.
saEool % n,nsod a, tho nleasant nome ot
NJ ~ + n Esriou
''''' " "
Mr. Geo. Venable, adlutant oil
49, p,,ondIna ,On Tho nationa, rann1on
~ IonISvilIa Kv returned Saturday
avoninn ia rcnor,s having n most
aninsaSio ,ime and viii donh,less
haya nnnch NJ interes, m renor,t m the
local camn
'N
l.. ID. Bolton. OF Sedalla, VINO
represents the knights and Ladies ol
Security, is In the city Today visiting
among the fraternity. lie has called
meeting Of the local council Tor Fiji
day night ana wishes a tull alten'
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-06-09
'paledictOry.


The future may contain bright hopes
and golden promises; the present is
what we make II; but the past Is ever
the same. It constitutes affixed asset
Of races, Of nations and of families.
However much we may wish to cast
aside its influence 1t is ever upon us,
exercising powerful control over our
destinies. 1t is conservative centrip-
elal force binding us to what is
stationary in the uncertain vacillations
of the present. Tradition informing
itself into our ideals identifies US with
the past in greater or less degree,
and it is In this way that history may
be said to repeat itself. 1t gives direc-
ton to our earliest activities and sup
plies models for our emulation. 1t
serves to fire the imagination and to
stimulate endeavor before the develop
ment of the philosophic or speculative
faculties. It Is not deceptive; for 1t
sets before us as the goal an attainable
excellence, being essentially the his
tory Of attainments. 1t challenges the
present by the record Of the past. 1t
serves not only to stimulate, but to
warn. Nemesis figures as conspicuous
as Fortuna in the story that il tells.
A nations traditions consist in Its
inheritance Of experience idealized.
The generous spirited sublimale it into
poetry or re-create 1t into art or fuse 1t
into the national life to reproduce
itself again and again until in It's reflex
power il becomes all but inyincible
Behold the Jews. After being per-
mitted to develop their peculiar instl-
tutions and a remarkably interesting
and inspiring history, they have been
subjected to all the yicissitudes to
which nations are liable, and yet have
preserved their distinctive racial char
acter. We find them today preserving
their ancient traditional customs and
the world will probably find them so
hundreds of years hence. Without
tradition their religion would be as the
tree without foliage. The Germans
have gone through migrations, desc
lating wars, changes Of religion,
through all the stormy experiences that
lie between the perfect barbarism Of
the time Of Cesar aud Tacitus and the
finished civilization OF our own times /;
aud yet they retain in all their main
features the virtues and vices which the
acutest OF Roman historians remarked.
The Greeks long after they were
unable to rise to the prominence they
once held, still held dear 10 their hearts
those past traditions Of their heroes and
wrought them into art as they had
been previously wrought on the pages
OF fame. Thus this subtle powerful
luauelcr permeates every stratum Of