davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-11-04

South McAlester, l. T.. Nov. 3. Bob
Mitchell, % negro, was asassinated
Thursday az Anderson. He was in a
house and the shot was fired from the
outside. Mitchell had for a short time
been living with the wife Of another
negro man. AZ the time Of the killing
thay were In a room toFsther, the wom-
an resting her head on his knee. A
shotgun was fired from the outside, the
entire charge striking the man IN tho
abdomen, producing almost instant
death. a few shots struck the woman
In the head, but she is only slightly ia.
Jurld. There is no clew 90 the assassin.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-11-04
Paving Wore rhan nnr.r..

Denison, Tex, Nov. 3.-The Denison
cotton mill Is on the local market for
cotton. Their buyers bought nine.
tenths OF the cotton brought 10 Denison
Friday, the price paid being from $50
% 3. 90 cents. This was much higher
price than the buyers for foreign spin.
ncrs were willing 20 pay. The cotton
mill bought pretty good stock Of cot.
ton At the prices named, and are in the
market for more.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-11-04

Guthrie, o. T., Nov. 3.-This has been
the most remarkable fall ever known in
Oklahoma. There has not been a kill.
ing frost yet aud everything is growing
right along. Tho heavy rains and warm
weather have started new growth IN
many plants and trees and many peach,
apple and plum trees, strawberry plants
and lilac bushes are In bloom. In sew.
eral instances fruit Is forming upon
trees which bore an abundant crop early
in tho .nA.nn.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-11-04
On Main Street.

On and after Oct. my shoe store
and shop will be found on Main
street, In the Dunn x Daily block
Look for the we'll known red boot
sign and bring me your work. Re-
member | sell the cheapest shop
made shoes on earth from 500 TO
$500. Boots and shoes made TO or
der and repairing done at living
prices. n. JAMErrA,
WITT
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-11-04

New York, Nov. Frank Giraud.
better known by his stage name Of Franz
Girard, is dead at his home in Brooklyn.
the result Of diabetes and paralysis Mr..
Girard was 90 years old, aud his life was
an interesting one, leading from the
blacksmith shop 10 the stage and TO the
management Of Tony Paste, : theater in
Manhattan.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-11-04
sugarmIIl for wharton.

Wharton, Tex, Nov. AT u meeting
Of leading planters 100000 worth OF
stock was subscribed aud taken 10 erect
a 6OO-ton daily grinding capacity central
sugar plant. Mr.. Ellis proposition was
more than met. Articles were drawn,
the site 20 be in Wharton. The mAchin.
cry is to be Of new material and modern
improvements. The mill is 70 be erect.
cd by oct. !. 1901.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-11-04
ElecIinn RnlIetIns.

with customary enterprise Messrs.
Dunn d Daily have arranged with
the Western Union Telegraph Conn
pany to receive the election returns
at their place of business ON Tues
day night, 4 wire will be run into
the building and an operator sta
toned there 10 take tine returns as
they are given out. The public is
invited 90 call and learn the news
fresh from the wire.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-11-04
oseooO FIELD DEAD.
ne Was stricken with Pnsumsaia In
Pari. And Complications set In.

ne Was STRICKEN with Pnsumsal. IN
Paris and Complications set In.
New York. Nov. s.-Information has
been received here Of the death in Paris
II osgood Field. formerly Of this city.
\ Ant a month ago Mr.. Field. who was
invPsris with his wife, was stricken
with pneumonia. Complications set in
that caused death.
Osgood Field was born in this city In
1898. He was grandson Of Samuel Os.
good. who was in washington's cabinet
aud also the first postmaster general Of
the United States. soon after attaining
his majority Mr.. Field we Mt to London.
where he was for a few years engaged
In business. He was a man Of consider
able fortune, and retired from active
business life about 30 years ago.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-11-04
Estrny Notice.

Taken up by J. G. Holmes and es-
trayed before W. l.. Edge Justice Of
the peace ot precinct No. q Brazos
County Texas, one bay pony horse
about f. or II years, branded OK.
Appraised by Geo. 4. Edge and r.
A. Gilpin nj ten dollars.
Witness my hand this 25th day Of
October 1900. G.. W. McNichacl.
G. G. &. II. &. Wa
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-11-04
CENTRAL.

j & Hahord, ParagOuld, Ark: w
VI Mallctt, Mesa; Carroll Cotton.
Huntsville; + VI Boyles and daugh-
ter, Camargu, Ok; Mrs Mary Pig
ford. Pearsall; Fred Mathis. Mndi-
sonville; Tom Gallatin, Tabor; W j
Lang Willow Hole; II Porter.
Caldwell; W. W. Burrows, q 4 Flint.
san Angelo; d. T.. Mulvoy, Houston ;
W + Harrison. Houston; II G Nc
MILAN aud wife, lola.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-11-04
TsIa. 1. shipping Yarns.

Denison, Tex, Nov. 8.-The American
Cotton Spinning company Of this city
shipped a carload Of yarns 10 philadel.
phia Friday. They are making regular
shipments Of yarns TO Philadelphia a.
fast a. the product is turned out.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-11-04

Galveston, Nov. 3.-John Brady aged
IS, a fireman in the employ Of the Gulf,
Colorado and Santa Fe railway, was run
over by a switch engine az Thirty.third
and Mechanic streets. Both legs were
cut of. lie died VI St. Mary's iddr
mary.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-11-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
EXCHANGE

q II Allen, New York; w II Tay-
Tor, Houston; Geo II Graves, -
Louis; Eugene II Edge, Houston; T.
Il Manheimer - Louis; Ida A
Butcher, Chicago; ID SeamOnds,
San Antonio: J VI Mcmillan, Taylor
J II Butler, Dallas; w q Dalton,
Cleburue.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-11-04
SMALLPOX.


Terrell, Tex, Nov. 3.-The negro
smallpox patient admitted TO the North
Texas Insane asylum from Limestone
county "a dead. None Of the other pa
tients have developed smallpox.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-11-04
Howard and You..sy Rsmo,sa.

Frankfort, NoV.3.-JAmes Howard and
Henry Youtsey have been taken 10
the Louisville Jail for safe keeping.
Attorneys ON both sides agreed that the
prisoners might be taken 20 Louisville
and Judge Cantrill issued tho order.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-11-04

Hico, Tex, Nov. 9.-There is case Of
smallpox in town. The patient thinks
he contracted the disease at Dallas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-11-04

News was received here last night
that Frank Meekins was acct
dentally shot at Millican by another
man. DR.. Emory weht down 10 at
tend him.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-11-04

Blanket, Ter, Nov. S.-Tom Rupe Of
this place has received word Of the muir.
der of his brother. 8. A. Rupe, in Tomb
stone, Ariz. Deceased was shot by .
ChinAmAn, Oct. 20.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-11-04

Bowie, Tex. Nov. g. Three casss Of
smallpox have been discovered here and
two or tlirco others have been found just
outside the city.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-11-04
b. y Y. o. TIme Onrd. Rrynn

&. w. ~ -. V. Time Gard, Bryan
pA--TNCEH.
North bound No. q. leaves 1881 d. M.
South bound No. iO, arrives 3;2jpm.
MIXED TRAINS.
Southbound 40. lO5 arr l0.l5a. m.
Northbound No. 100 Tvs G:ljp. M.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-06-30
AFTER NEBRASKA, TOO.
Chairmaa Hanna says the Republicans
WIN Try Hard to Keep That state -ln
the RiRhtsous Column"

Pittsburg, Pa, June Ex-senator
Hanna, chairman Of the republican
national committee, was in the city
for a short time Saturday en- route
from Philadelphia to Cleveland, and
talked at length on the plans Of cam
paign. He said:
l have been assailed on every hand by
the question as to what states we will
win over from the democrats and would
like to ten the newspapers and would
like to nave them tell everybody in the
country who Is interested In the cam
palgn that the grand old party this year
will go after Its opponents wherever
they are found. No stronger ticket was
ever placed In the field. l would not like
to predict the majority that will go TO
Mckinley and Roosevelt. and l have
not heard Of Gen. Grosvenor having made
any forecasts as to the result Of this
campaign. However. we will carry Ken
lucky. Goebel law or no Goebel law. Cal
ifornia will vindicate itself. Up In the
northwest the republicans will have no
dificulty in holding sway. There Is no
doubt as TO the turn things will take In
the EAST.
Asked as to his opinion of the re-
suit Of the fight in Nebraska, the SEN
ator replied: ave will try hard to
keep Bryan's state in the righteous
column, too" II will not be an ex-
traordinarily early campaign sep
TENDER 1 will see the red fire burning,
and all the drums will be beating be-
fore a fortnight later" was the SEN
ator's comment, when questioned re-
gsrding the time of the opening Of
the campaign.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-06-30
%INSINCERE, SAYS BRYAN.


Chicago, June 25.-William J.
Bryan, bronzed like an Indian from
his two weeks outing in the woods
and among the lakes Of central Wis
c%onsin, arrived at Chicago Saturday
and left for his home In Lincoln,
Neb., at night. Col. Bryan said he
would remain in Lincoln for an in
definite period, and unless he changed
his present plans, would not attend
the Kansas City convention. He said
that all stories 10 the effect that
there have been any differences be
tween himself and Chairman Jones
of the democratic national committee
were absolutely without foundation.
Asked his opinion Of the Philadel-
phia platform, Col. Bryan said:
The Philadelphia platform is the bes,
evidence thus far given oi the deception
attempted by the republican party.
Taken in connection with the speeches
made at the convention It shows that
the republican party's platform OF 1854
was a deliberate fraud as far as ths
promises OF international bimetalllsn
were concerned: that the party's attitude
on the trust question Is insincere and
that the party Is not willing to state Its
attitude on the Philippine question and
invite the judgment Of the people. Moth.
ing was more manifest In the conven-
ton han the military spirit and yet the
convention did not dare indorse the
course Of the president In 1855 for q
standing army Of lN.00 men.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-06-30
HOW TO HUNT DEER.
A Experienced Hand at the Sport
Gives Some valuable Hats
to TyroA

The common deer haa the widest
range NJ anv m4mher n, a. family IN
.pv mar, Of An. world Ia rsngs 1,
from ,hs AtiaDt,o ,o \ pac,Ac srom
N.xioo 10 nortb Canada II todav
he found In ev.rv sta,. and ,.rri,ory
Of The limited state, ,sv, The Ch,caoo
Chrop,ole. Probably tb.v are a, nlen-
ti1ul IN Wisconsin, ana MiobIoan =, IN
apv other tate, cast N ,bs poctv
mountain. m. comnon ar Inhah.
Its am. S.nss xoodIona ana one,
Main. h hicha., m~ountain ana N.
iov.st valley ana the drvs.t nlajn ana
m.r,hv suamn, Their ar. man w.v.
o~f,uccs,,tuIly hunting them m. nr;n.
cin.I nv 4, 20 ,,r,L. ,racL. orhur,, a.
49,. T, {, Wlao.i On ON. 80.
10 ma. soe IN nnr.,,, q, d.s, :, ~
,oI,ov On. mnrd.ron. nrao,,os ., taoL.
inc or er,no hun,,ne On. ~ 4. No.,
wsu ot hnn,,ro ds.rI, .i,bor
q AZ. .ar,v morning or ists .-v.rIre,o
soIlou around ,he sdoss ~ lsl.. =,
md. a. q cano. mr. nm .iow--,nn,ro
--.an. a.. -rn.n,na -. 49,
IN. ,h.v ara ,..Nng ~ -s.,ira a, ~.
w.,.,,. a.. A, Ga brn,.r O.. n.
h.. oorn,,s =. msnr a.. .ioh, -
sround a I,,,,. ,.Ls univ a IN so,sr.
AZ on. DIN. Ins,ns-,.no.d r,,ds nj
asn.raiIv .noo.sd In nsSSi,na ~.
snort.m.n nm 80 wi,h;r shoo,irc A.
,src. oI.nrnn. ,h,. .ho.tna esonId
snron. n. II o.nos xd,hon, . gr,dS
,hs ola b,n,s, sav, ma Iii IT, IT.
~ 49, 49,, 80 anrro.oh o..
arYr., 49,, .,,.mns 90 naSais
mn. vdtb ! rtnd hIovIps - ~,
10 him, ,Iwsv, nadSIs nm sesin. ~.
v,nS ~ N. .n,maI n no, ~,
IN, vor p.SdIs 500 ~. a.,
y,rv ,ioulv and 40 not IL, IN. nsSSI,
- nsr,,aI. =, noi.. e. ~SA'
~ -t,hdrs-in~ t. ~. :. !,
49,. ,h,r raT.his ,hs, ~. N
.i~n, vou "a IN mn ouos w..
nsAu;ns "a EVOLUTIONARY,
eSNNeiJ
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-06-30
KNEW PARIS LIKE A BOOK.
AAd the Kentucky CsIOasl Wasn't to
BE BuIIdOseA About It.
Either.

As avoirdupois prevented The colonel
from dancing, he eontentsd himself by
sitting under a palm and watching the
young company. Presently the hostess
came over for a little chat between the
dances, says the Philadelphia Inquirer.
Colonel, have you ever been to
PARISH" she inquired In her delightful,
suave voice.
"oh, yes, ma'am," responded the gal
liant colonel. 81 spent several months
there year before last"
"Indeedi Was It pleasure that de-
tanned you so long. eolonel?-
well, no, ma'ami it was important
business"
"Business!"
"Yes, mA'am. / was in Paris trying
to and a market for % caskE Of bour-
bon had stored up in the mountGina."
But, colonel. could you not and .
nearer market than Parish"
well, yes, ma'am, but not Al safe" 9.
well, colonel, did you take In the
Latin quarter? But Of oourse Tou did,
colonelY'
"NeVer heard OF such 4 place, mA'Am.
Were you ever in Parish"
Eyes, colonel. l spent the greater
part Of last summer there"
Then, mA'am, they must have start
ed building since you was there"
@And the beautiful smooth bouls-
wards, colonel?"
Strange, ma'Am. . spent three
months In Paris and never got .
glimpse Of anything but dust and
rough stones"
Colonel, l am surs that you were
impressed with the magnificent srchi-
lecture"
"Never noticed anything but brieh
and shingles, ma'am-"
The parks, COLONEL Parks that
tempt nature TO overtax herself. Lakes
that nymphs alone should navigate
with their lily crafts"
Don't believe there was a brick kiln
there two years ago. How long ago Hd
you say 1t was since you we're there,
ma'am?"
mine short months. But colonel, Il
seems like nine years. When | say
Paris, the word thrills me. Again do /
gaze from the rue and see the red
checked shop boy staring at the fantas-
tic posters with ~open-mouthed inter
est"
"Never heard Of = rue when / was
there, ma'am. They must have added a
new street. Never seer any posters,
except a weather-b lten circus poster
that had been clinging on for some
months"
AND the military men Of Paris,
colonel. Noble uniformed officers on
every corner"
only military man l saw. mA'am
was a deserter from the Spanish war
"And the most delightful climate,
colonel"
Delightful, ma'am? Why, when ]
was there it was so hot they had &c
lock the bathroom door to keep the
bathtub from cooperating"
But you are going to the Paris fair
colonel?"
"Never heard Of 1t, ma'am, though
they always held pie and pumpkin fair
in the fall. But l am going to Paris OF
business in a few days"
"0n business, colonelS"
"Yes, ma'sm; Just as Don a. I car
get my guns from the gunsmith l start
Hes had them nea a week now"
"But colonel, you don't need any
weapons IL Paris France is q peaceful
republic"
I'm speaking of Paris, Ky, mann
Then the hostess turned on her hss
and the colonel sAidi "Tl Ewowi"
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-06-30
A BATTLESHIP's TEETH.
Modern Ocean Fighter Il Equipped
with q Most Formidable
Armament.

The teeth of a British battleship are
many and various Her largest bark
ers" are the four l2-inch guns abe car
ries In her barbettes-the modern edi-
ton Of the older turrets. These guns,
like all u later pieces Of ordnance,
are "wire-wound"-thAt Ia, they con-
aist Of q pair OF steel tubes, over which
are wrapped between ITO and lis miles
OF specially designed steel wire, Gays
the London Mail.
The gun itself weighs, when finished,
40 tons, and is mounted In all the latest
battleshiPs Of the Majestic and Can
opus class. II is 37N feet long, and Of
l2-inch interior diameter. The full
charge Is 61 pounds Of cordite, with
which 1t can drive It's sSO-pound projec-
tile clean through nearly a yard OF
wrought iron at 1000 yards range, of
Slim. at twice that distance.
The secondary" but probably the
most valuable, portion OF every battle
ships armament consists Of her u g.
inch guns. These weapons are also
wfre-bound, are 20 feet in length. weigh
! tons IS hundredw eight, are construct
Cd In much the same way as their lar.
ger brethren with u to 80 lAyers Of
wire, will Are a cordite charge Of lsN
pounds capable Of sending tia 100.
pound proJectile through II inches Oh
wrought iron at 1000 yards, and FRI
Is shots In = minute.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-06-30
TO MAKE PLATFORM FIRST.
al Convsntioa VIII Depart from Prso-
sdsnts Bot IN the Past.

Kansas City, Mo-, June 24.--There
will be three conventions in session
in Kansas City beginning July 4.
The bimetallic convention and the
free silver republican convention will
also nominate Bryan and will in
dorse the choice Of the democratic
convention for the vice presidential
nomination.
1t is now believed that Charles A.
Towne, Of Minnesota, is out Of the
race and that his nomination for that
Office by the national populist con-
vention at Sioux Falls is the begin
ming and ending Of his ambition to
be Brysn's running mate. Those
best able to Judge declare the nom
lnee will come from Indiana or New
York.
1t IL not probable that Bryan will
be nominated before the platform
is adopted. The proceedings will not
differ materially from those recorded
at Chicago In 1895.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-06-30
CLOWNS WITH THE CIRCUS.
ssne Are Heroes Ewes In the Drsss-
isg Tent = Tesehiss the
Circus sehsel.

The clown who now approaches with
the circus, Ia q hero In the circus Al
well as out Of Ito the circus boy.
at any rate. When the circus was at
Madison Square Garden last year, says
the New York Post, there was a circus
rider Of tender %years-not more than
eight-with II. His father and mother
we're riders; and, in certain states,
where the law permits It, the child
had q part In the act Dressed In spang-
led white Hastings, he rode a white
horse bareback; he leaped through
hoops, aud he was hoisted TO the shout
ders Of his father and 30 carried at =
mad pace around the ring. This was
all q pleasure to him; but 1t wal his
ambition TO be a clown
He was not permitted to appear In
Madison Square Garden; the Gerry
society agents were too formidable.
And this distressed him very much, as
appeared one night in the dressing
room, when his father and mother
were In the ring. and he could hear the
applause, rising mufled to where he
was. He turned "~nip4Aaps' and hand
springs" for awhile; but n Of the 40
robats put a stop to this distraction
with; Here, Johnnie, quit thatl You'll
sprsin your ankle doing that on this
hard floor" The child stopped without
Q word, and sat down on a trunk. where
he sighed, and fell into deep thought.
Penny for your thoughts" was said
to him.
He wanted the penny, SO he spoke
up quickly. II was thinking ! wished l
was a clown. I'm going to be a clown
when l grow up"
What do you want TO be a clown
for? Isn't riding good enough for
your
The clown gets more hands Zap
plsuse)," the child answered, knowing
ly. There's more fun in II, too. I'm
not going to be q rider. I'm going
to be a clown" he had. indeed, been
p~rscticlng the -~alp-asps" with that
ambition; and now the circus people
say that he continued to do so all sea-
son long. and to spend odd moments on
the parallel bars between the after
noon and evening performances. A
clown, as everybody knows, must be
more akillful at everything than any
body else.
There are half q dozen or more chill
dren with every large circus, and they
have no opportunity to get an edncA-
ton saw In the winter time-tome Of
them have no chance then. The cir.
Gus school is something Of q problem
every season. Some kind-hearted man.
however, usually gives his time TO
teaching the children, and school ID
kept on the benches In the big ten,
after the afternoon performance Nor,
often than otherwise the teacher Ia q
clown; the clowns seem all to be good,
hearted fellovp-as might not be ex.
peetod.
With 9 large circus two seasons age
there waA q well-bred and educated
clown, who taught gratuitously al
summer. The children were apprecia'
tive and attended regularly; at any
rate, the clown was In control, ant
would compel both attendance and at
tsntion. When the performers were
about to dbperse, the children sur
prised him INT afternoon In the big
tent and made him a small present, 40
companied by q great wreath Of flow,
erA. II was all the compensation hc
got but the people say that he COUNT
ed II sufficient.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-06-30

and 81 there and walt N won't be very
long before some Of them come bach
again. and maybe one will come within
range Of your rifle.
III ans day while you are in The
woods you feel tired and exhausted
from the previous days work. don't
think that thero is no sport for you
that day. Take your rife and go and
sit on some log or bowlder alongside
OF some tote road-ihere are sure to
be some near your camp, wherever you
may be. / you have q taste for sketch
ing. so much the better; II will help TO
kill time. Select some romantic spot
you can't 20 fart In the woods without
finding one-then sit down. 90 on with
your sketch until you hear q rustic
among the fallen dry leaves; look up,
and see a fine buck come 10 you, instead
OF you Logging after him. Then comes
an opportunity TO shoot the buck and
take his head back TO adorn the hall or
dining-room Of your home"
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-06-30

will. with your foot on the glAssy sea
and your hand on the ringing harp and
your forehead chApleted with eternal
coronation amid the ameythstihe and
I9-gated glories Of Heaven? The en-
erald dashing It's green against the
beryl and the beryl dashing Its blue
sgAinst the sapphire and the sapphire
throwing its light on the jaclnth and
the jAeinth dashing its FIRE against the
e~hrysoprese and you and | standing in
the chorus OF 10000 sunsets.
But l do not think we will give up the
Bible even at that time. l think we
will want the Bible in Heaven. treaty
think the fires OF the last day will not
consume the last copy, for when you
and l get our dead children out Of the
dust we want 70 show them Just the
passages, just the promises, which CON-
forted US here In the dark day Of in
terment, and we will want TO talk over
with Christians who have had trials
and struggles, and We will want TO
show them the promises that especially
refreshed US. think we shah have the
Bible in Heaven.
Oh, I want to hear David with his
own voice read, "The Lord is my Shop
herd" / want TO hear Paul with his
own voice read, Thanks be unto God
that giveth Us the victory" I want to
hear the a~rchangel play Paul's march
Of the resurrection with the same
trumpet with which he awoke the
dead. o blessed Book, good enough for
earth. good enough for Heaven Dear
cid book-Book bespattered with the
blood Of martyrs who died for Its de-
fense-Book sprinkled all over with
the tears Of thOss who by II were oom-
forted Put it In the hand of your chill
dren on their birthday. Put II on the
table In the sitting-room when you be-
gin to keep house. Put II under your
head when you die. Dear old BookI l
press II to my heart l press II to my
npa
Where shall 1 go2" said \ dying Hin
doc TO the Brahmitio priest to whom he
had given money to pray for his saliva
ton. Where shall I go after l diep"
The Brahmitic priest said: "You will
arst of all 60 into q holy q~uadruped.'
But" said the dying Hindoo, where
shall I 60 them" Then you ahaIl 20
into a singing bird" But" said the
dying Hindoo. where then shall l go3-
Then" said the Brahmitic. you will
60 into q beautiful flower" The dying
HiDdoo threw up his arms1n an agony
OF soliGitude As he said. But where
shall l go last OF ALP" Thank God, this
Bible tells the Hindoo. tells you, tells
me, not where l shall 60 to-day, not
where | shall go tomorrow, not where
| shall go next year, but where l shall
60 laat Of ALI