davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-02

4usiteauns in Der n9iigelitabt" einen
poten bon 100000 Mart in bos
Budget eingefteut. Deutfdlanb tpirb
auf Der MusfeIung insbefonbere burd
feirt W~orfibrunsen aug benz @ebiete
Der STUNT unb bes aunftgetpsrbes, bes
er5ithungsuefens, oes 8u9geperbes,
fotuie bur9 feine Gr5eugniHe Der feinen
optifden Snbuitrie, Der @leftrote9nif
unb bes Snsenisurtpeiens berportrefen.
Der llmftanb, baB 2epalb als beute
f4tr 9ilfsfommiRdr auf Der gbica@
aper MISUNDERSTANDING 1893 bur6 fein
Mirttn angemeine 8efriebisung berz
porrief unb ofs fteIbertretenber Reihss
tommifdr an ben Nrbeiten Der pariier
Meltausfenung 1899 encouragement
Mnt6eil nabm, laBt i'm fir feline 1eue
f@pierise gtlifgobe beionbers seeignet
etl4einen. Muf Der Yoriier Musitel=
lung organiiirte 0epalb insbeionbere
bic tiinitlerifhen uno ipihenf9aftli9en
Abtbeilungen. Die fran5o}ide Megie<
ruug %erfannie feline @erbienite bura
Grnennung gum aommonbeur Der
GbrenlegiDn. an. 2eipalb nirb Dor ber
GrDffnune Der ct. Coulter MusItelz
lung mad Der rStobt bes beiligen
Qubtpig1 5urudtebrsn unb ndbrenb Der
gan3en 9auer bort nsrbleiben.
3heobor 2eipalb nurbe 1861 als
Sphn zines dn~aefebenen 8erIfner
Ne9tsantpalts seboren. ST ftubirte In
Berlin, 6eibelbers unb 2eip3ig bic
Med6te, fpar bierouf MegierungssMe>
ftrenbar in .aaFel unb bann Negies
rung MKeFpr am Sberprdibium Der
prppin5 9r~unbenburs. Sn 1891 in
bos Reihsamt bes Snnsren berufen,
tpurbe 2epalb 1898 portrasenber
Motb nnb 1901 Gebeimer Oberresie@
rungsrafb. Gr unternabm bieruuf
Ntifen bur9 gsDpten, @riedenlanb
unh bic Siirtei. SIN Heinsamt bes
Snr,eren bearbeitete 2epaIb borauss@
ipeife bic piFenfhaftlihen Mnselesens
1etten. @eine organiiatorif9e 8egaz
bung betDdhrte fi9 i~nipnberbeit aud
bei Der Musriiftuns Der beutiGen Sibs
polor zgrpebition, bertn administrative
0ef9Gfte Ct leitete. Nsben ieiner biels
feitiser amtlihen 9bGtisteit bat 2es
fpalb fih oIs @hriftfibrsr BEL benz
WoltsbeilifGtten- gerein bonn Hotben
areu5 befonbere Werbienite Inn bic Be-
~f6mpfung Der Suberfulofs als Bolts
fruntheit ertporben. 2etpalb lit WorS
Gtenber bes aurdtoriums Der Central
Ration fir grbbebenforfauns in
Strobburg, ferner bat er T1 auf
polfBuirtbfdaftli9em @ebiete literas
rtfm~ betbdtist.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-02

9rDan obgab, babe biesmal republifae
Mid, sefpdblt. Sbatiddlif aber iinb
bic 8~sipobner ltta6s in ibrer Mebr3abl
npf heute peter fir 5dnb5oG, nod
fir G~olpfpabrung, nod fir Die 8eibes
haltuns Der phiiippinen, nod fir 8e=
i9rdntung Der Srufts. 8ei Der beus
rigen Wahl mar aIiein Der @unfd Der
Miltori.otsn Der Mprmonenfir9e aug
f4loggebsno, Dsren jiusFten oWpoItel,"
Heen Gnloot, in ben 8unbesfenat gu
brinseu prdiibeHten, 8if@0fe, gidt6s,
2ebrer NIB WiiIlionare ieBten all' Tire
aroft Gin. airfenmitsliebsrn gum
Gieee 5u osrbtlfen; Counties. Die biss
FER oenfotrdtiidje 0o9burssn gsfpsien,
psfielten iiber Na6t ibre politiide
Mniiht, unc 10 III es gefomnen, bob
Der neue lEtaber Stoatssendt aug 12
Mormpnen unO 6 Aepubfifonsrn bes
Ite5t unb bas nnterhaus aus 80 MprS
u0nen unb 6 Republitanern.
Geeo Snlrat lpugbe prr Al Adtren
als Sobn pon @. 8. Gmoot eeboren,
bty ls47 nit 8riaaam gcung mad
lilac fam uro elmer Ger Climber bes
Sries Srpro. hes bermalieen Wobns
fiBes Heeo Gmoots parb. &eeb
Smoot 1T i'm utab iebr popular. Seine
@attin, cine 3p9ter bes rei6en 8a1s
tiers Glhrebgs in Salt Cafe gitb,
bra6ie inn cine bebeutente Miteift
nit. hie Smoot our9 tluge Spetulas
iionen berart gu DergroBern tpuBte,
bab sr beuts als MilIicndr gilt. gr
lit Banter nno Sabritant. Dor etpo
% Sabren puroe er gum .Qpoitel,
propbeten. Seher unb Sffenborer" Der
Wormonentirfe orDinirt. @e9en feline
Dahl in ben 9unoesienat burfte iid
in oteiem taum cine Oppoiitipn ers
beben, ba Smoot. obpObl er als poag
eiltiger Mormone RE polpsamie tbeo=
retifh til.iet, nun eiu Deib beiibt, uns
eleid 4oterts. Ter fsiner 3eit fpegen
@ielpeilegei itins5 Cites i'm ReprGs
fen!anitnEauie bsrinitio oinQ.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-02

burtstas an 90. Ropember biefes
Jabres 9elesenbeit gu oantbarer Gr-
innerun9 an ben leiber gu friib bdbinz
sei9ieeenen f4lpabilden 9i9ter bietet.
SrpB feiner tur3en Mirtlamfeit,
tpelher er i'm iugenoliden Otter bon
IS Sabren burd ben Sob ent5ogen
tpurbe, bat Wtlbslm Qauff bic beutf9e
Qiteratur nit elmer tattli9en 3abl BON
Romanen, Nope1en, Mdrden unb &C.
bidten bereidert. Bpm feinen 2iebern
fnb bieienigen pom Solboten. Der in
filler Mttternaft auf Mu4e ftebt.
bonn Morgenrotb, bas benz Meiter gum
friiben Sob leudtet, beute nod in Mner
Munbe; sefpannt lauf9en beute nod
bic 8tnber ieinen freunbli9en MGrs
den BON n3peranaie1 unb benz n3alif
@tord1"; iein u2iedteniteinn pirb
Siinelingen uno Sungfrauen immer
dig eine berrltde Miberfpiegelung bes
eigenen Susetbz unb 2tebestrdums err
fheinen, uno INNER tperben bic BON
edter Weinlaune inipirtrten4 vpbantaz
fen i'm 8remer RatbSfeuer4 nit 8ee
seiiteruns gelefen iperben.
Wilhelm 5auff purbe an %. 800
pe1nber 1902 in Stuttgart als Sobn
eines tDnieliAen 8eamten seboren. Gr
hefu1te Die 3Loiterfhule in 8laubeuz
rem uno miomete fi9 Johann in Siibin<
gen Dem Stubtum Der 3beplogie. Nls
@raieber i'm 6aufe bes ariegsratbs<
prafioenten b. s6isel beeann CT feline
i6riftitefIeriide 2aufbobn nit benz
nMdrdenalmonah auf bas Snhr
1926" unb fanb nit leinen brrd
pbartofereide 8ehanblung lpie burd4
abgsrunbete Oarftenune ousseaeifs
neten @r5dblungen allgemeinen 8eifanI.
Hah elmer 8eiie burh 6ranfreid, bic
Rieberlanbc unb Observation-Disclosures
i6ernabm er i'm Sanuar 1927 Die Hee
poftion bes Stuttgorter rMorsenblats
tes,1 itdrb dber inon am IS. Nppem.
Der beiielben Sabres.
Wuber feinen bereits angefiibrten
5hDpfungen perbienen nod Die fetn%
linnl9en Tooeuen Die Bettlertn bon
pont beg Mrts," Sub SiB" unb
r9as Bib BEG aoifera," ferner bic I'M
Geifte Der Sdauereefdidten 6. s. u.
5offmanns gebaltenen yMemDiren bes
Satans" uno Der, bic idliipfrise Maz
nier beg bamolisen Observation-Disclosures
8. @lauren seiBelnbe Roman Der
Mann i'm Monbe" befpnbere Bead
tuna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-02
ptutfd)lanos GentralkommilTar.

9ar bic 81. Scatter gSeltausfeanns ernamst
esine aobsn s%eseieuie.
gu furaem 8efude 1T bieier Sage
Der gum Dentf9en @eneraltpmmtHdr
fur bic WeltausiteLlung in ct. 2puis
in 1904 ernannte Gebeime Oberreeiee
rnngsratb Dr. 9bsobor 2etpalb bier
auldnbe e~insetroffen. gr 1T ermd4z
tigt, einen pIdb fit bas beutfde Ges
bdiube In ct. 2puis ausaupdhlen uno
fonfiee prdltrninarien gu treffen. Die
beutfde Resieruna bot our Dedun9 Der
Nusgdben fir bic offiaiene beutfhe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-02

- Sn Der 3euiabrsnadt uuroe
Die tleine Staot Ola in 2ouiliana,
cine Gtntiol Der Sron Mountain &
GDutbernsD abn. burb cine Seuers.
brunit falt p6Iie serit0rt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-02

triebenen obiidtliden Deutlhtbimelei,
cine Nrt Iitsrariihe Reaftion gegen ben
sbltn alaiiiaismus @ostbes bebeutet,
linS es Derbdltuibmdbig tuenigs, berer
Merie aud heuts nod Elm tieferes Jns
ttrefe in Der beutiden 2eferpelt au
trregsn perm0gen. giner biefer Wenie
gen lit milhelm 9ouff, befen 100. Gez
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-02
,,ler Senator aus Atab."

9iseuartiee Suiam r,eniebune Der meuen Sc
eiSiatar Inn Wsormouenftaate.
Die in etfihen Moden 3ufalnmene
tretenbe neue 2esislatur bes 9taates
utab ptrb Elm eigenartises Bib bar
bieten. Na1 ben Wablberidten ent-
ftanD oitlih bonn 5eIieneebirse Der
ginorud, lttab, bo5 1896 nod eine
Mebrheit ppn $1,000 @timmen fir
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-02

Hbeumatismus lift in bieIem 3lina
ibmer5bafter ala irgeno elm anoeres
2eioen; miro burb elmer & Mmenos
Hesept go. 1851 gebeilt. 6. &.
Shmiot. Ggent, 6puiton. 3eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-02
Aelbtlm 9auf.


Inter ben beutfden Didtern b.r
ronaontifhen periobe, beren pbantas
FiiMesunb ertiinftelte Ghpdrmerei fir
BE NdipetGt bes Mittelalters, in Der
bfnbnng NIT ibrer Biz our llnnatur se@
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-26
A CONQUEST MEETING.

The Baptist Young Peoples union
has a choice Of two topics. One as to
Baptist work in Russia, where, that
church is beginning to meet the Greek
church in It's stronghold, and the other
founded upon Matthew xviii, 1920,
which lesson is we'll termed 1.-THE Com
plete Commission" Could there be q
more concise command: GO We there
fore and teach all nations, baptizing
them in the name of the Father and Of
the Son and of the Holy Ghost. Lead
ing them to observe all things what
soever 1 have commanded you; and 10,
L am with you always, even unto the
end Of the world. Amen
Russia is a vast country, with foot
hold in vast outlying countries. If
Russia Is only a name to US, represent
ing nothing but a pink or blue or yell
low space upon the map, our mission
airy contribution will mean very little.
and will be followed by very scanty and
Ignorant prayers on our part
What we need is to realize that it is
great power, that it's territory adjoins
Our own. That its people are poor and
experimentation we have learned
these, we will feel as we never felt be-
fore the necessity of both prayer and
gift.
''The gift without the giver Is bare"
A few cents, or a few dollars, given
without thought, for an unknown land:
do not make a true missionary gift. We
send abroad none but educated mis-
sfonaries; but how about educating the
members Of missionary societies? Is it
not time for US to be intelligent in
stead Of ignorant. with regard to mis-
SiOnS?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-26
MISSIONS TO FOREIGNERS IN OUR
OWN LAND.

The Epworth League topic for April
26 is found in Jonah ill, Ito; Matthew
XIV, 1910. It was not long ago that
the cry in our missionary meetings was
THE perishing heathen-hOW shall they
be saved unless we carry the gospel to
them?"
To surprising degree this has been
changed, and a spirit of alarm may well
fill us. The multitudes Of other lands
have crowded through our open doors
and filled our cities and covered vast
stretches of our country with their
dwellings until the serious question of
the day is, What will become of us
If these newcomers are not gospel
ized?"
Every shade Of opinion, every degree
Of intelligence and non-intelligence,
customs and the most diverse, natures
most unlike, languages widely discord-
ant, religious worship wholly variant
from ours and from each other-all
these are here as ingredients for COM
pounding the new American society
and from which is to come the new
American citizen. Every race and Ian
guage and land contributes something.
What shall be the type of his religion
is the most serious problem which we
face in this new century. There is room
enough. We are not crowded for elbow
room; work enough for all. We could
set more at work if they were here.
Food enough, and of our surplus we are
feeding the hungry of many lands.
But what of their religion?
AS surely as slavery could not exist
and the republic stand, so certainly,
more inevitably sure Is it that heathen-
ism cannot live If the republic is to
continue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-26
Curious Things In
Life and Literature.

brilliancy to almost total obscurity and
from bright red to blue, orange yellow
etc, This is the phenomenon usually
spoken of as the ''twinkling' or scfntiIIa-
ton of the stars. The "twinkling" will
be noticed more plainly when the star is
near the horizon, and will diminish in in
tensity as it rises until 1T is near the re
NTH, at which time the twinkling is
scarcely noticeable. 1t must be confessed
that this twinkling has never been ex-
planned to the satisfa ctiOn of all investi-
gators. However. it is generally believed
70 be due to controlling causes within
the earth's atmosphere. That the cadse
may be looked for within the belt of air
that sGN<ounds our planet Ito particles OF
Xapor, dust, etc.), may be inferred from
the fact that the planets never exhibit
the characteristic twinking so noticeable
in the star. One reason for this is the
size (apparenD Of the planets. The plan
cts each show a sensible disk even to the
naked eye, while the strongest instrument
In the world only shows the stars as be-
ing mere points of light. This being the
case, any foreign substance in the at
mosphere would momentarily hide the
iight and make the star appear to
QUESTIONS to be answered Nav 10.
3S4-What is the Vendome Column?
3So-Where and what is the Mammoth
386-Who were the Mound Builders?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-26
N.Y. OLD KENTUCKY HOME.

Stephen Collins Foster was born in
Pittsburg. Pa, July 4, 1926. He was
musician almost from his cradle. Every
instrument in turn gave up it's sweetness
to his touch. To compose the words and
music of song was his delight from
then hummed them over and over till he
found notes that would express them
properly. He had a wide range
ficient in French and German, and was
somewhat of painter He spent his last
days in New York, where he became
somewhat 1mproVident, although he had
received large sums for some of his songs
He died in a hospital, to which he had
been carried from a Bowery hotel, Jan.
IS, 1854 The following are the words
or one OF his famous songs:
The sun shines bright in the old Kentucky
IT'S summer. the darkeys are gay;
Inc corn tops ripe, and the meadows in
While the birds make music all the
The young folks roll on the little cabin
= All merry, all happy and bright:
By-'n-by hard times comes a-knocl,ina
Then my old Kentucky home, good
Weep no more, my lady;
o, weep no more today
We will sing one song for the old Ken
lucky home,
For the old Kentucky home, far away.
They hunt no more for the possum and
the coon,
On the meadow, the hin and the shore:
Ihey sing no more by the glimmer Of the
moon,
On the bench by the old cabin door.
Inc day goes by like a shadow Ger the
heart
With sorrow, where all was delight;
The time has come when the darkeys
m, have to part
night
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-26
Question Box

PRIZES prize of a short story book
will be sent to the first person to send
in correct answers to questions annexed
Address replies to Puzzle Editor, care of
L h G e, st. Paul, MINI.
ANSWERS to questions two weeks
ago:
379.-The Copernican system is that
which represents the sun to be at rest
in the center of the universe, and the
earth and planets to move round it as
center 1t got its name from Copernicus,
who (although some vague general no
ton of the system seems to be due to
Pythagoras) first distinctly drew the at
tention of philosophers to it. and devot-
ed his life to its demonstration. For the
rest the glory of developing on the lines
he broadly laid down, belongs to Kepler,
Calico and others, and to Newton who
hnally. marked out the form of modern
theoretical astronomy. Many who rever-
ence the name of Copernicus in connection
with this system. would be surprised to
lind, on-perusing his work how much of
error, unsound reasoning and happy con-
lecture combined to secure for him in all
times. the association of the system with
his name; yet, with all its faults, that
work marks one of the greatest steps ever
taken in science.
3SO.ER we look intently at a bright star
we notice that the color and intensity of
the light Is constantly Changing from
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-26
Taking Life Too serlousIv.

Taking life too seriously is said to be
an especially American falling. This may
be true. judging from appearances, it
would seem to be world WIDE for, go
where one may he will find the proper
ton of serious, not to say anxious, faces
ten to one as compared with the merry
or happy ones. If the outer is always
the form and shadow of the inner" and
If the present is the fullness of the past
and the herald of the FUTURE land how
can we doubt IT'D how many sad his
tories may be read in the faces of those
We meet every day. The pity if it is, too,
that the sadness is a self-woven gar
ment, even as is the joy with which it
might be replaced Ruskin says: Girls
should be sunbeams, not only to mem
bers of their own circle but to every
body with whom they come in contact.
Every room they enter should be brighter
for their presence" Why shouldn't all of
us be sunbeams, boys as we'll as girls, all
along the way from twenty-five years
and under to eighty-five years and over ?
Smile, once in while!
There was a branch of the Sunshine So
ciety formed April IA at the home of
Miss Fanny Brant. $50 East Seventh
street, st. Paul The name of this new
branch is 1.-The Willing Workers Sun
shine society,"" The first regular meet
ing was held on Friday. the oath inst.
end they will meet regularly every two
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-26
OUR ARCTIC MISSIONS.

The Christian Endeavor topic for
April 26 is found in Job XxXViii., 1928,
1880, and is made to apply to our fair
Northern lands, of which Alaska and
Greenland are largely within the arctic
circle, While Iceland, Scandinavia, ST.
IBERIA and British America border up
on it.
Alaska was purchased by the United
States from Russia in 1867. 1t is the
most agreeably disappointing territory
the United States has ever acquired
The native population in 1900 was 29,-
536. Its principal industries are the
hsh and seal catching The United
states government receives in revenue
from sealing annually 1917, 900, and has
already received from that source more
than it paid for the country Along
the southern coast the climate is mild
Ihe natives were ignorant and super
stitious. The Greek church was early
introduced by Russia. That govern
| ment pays $4,000 annually to support
church with 10000 members and sew
enteen parochial schools. The Roman
Catholics and the Church of England
are doing small work there
The Presbyterian church began its
work in 1877, with Rev. Sheldon Jack
son in charge. 1t now has twelve sta
lions, or centers of activity, with mis-
sionaries, teachers, native interpreters
and hospital at Sitka. It's mission at
Point Barrow is farthest north. Indus
trial schools at Wrangle and Sitka are
maintained by the Presbyterian board,
| and another one at Douglas island is
| under the care Of the Friends. ,,~s-
The public schools have been in op-
Grafton since 1885, and the government
demands compulsory education be-
tween the years of six and fourteen.
Greenland-This country belongs to
Denmark. While of great extent, it is
so cold that it has but 10000 inhabi-
tants, all Eskimos, except 200 Danes
| living on the coasts. The Danish Lutfa-
eran church embraces all the people.
and Is supported by the Danish govern
ment, the Moravian church recently
| turning its missions over to the Danes.
Iceland is also a Danish province.
with population Of 69.224, of Scandi-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-26
Soap Suds
and Morality.

fresh from the wash. To. such house,
keeper there is no Skeleton in the
closet so much to be dreaded as the
shameful visitants dust and dirt. and
she would fear no ghostly presence
provided the closet offered nothing in
the way of disorder to catch a phan-
tom eye.
To the true apostle of cleanliness it is
quite impossible that a man could plan
crime in perfectly clean apartment.
and he would find it difficult to believe
that black lie could be uttered amid
spotless surroundings. But this is per-
haps carrying the thing a little too far,
as everybody knows that there ara
vices in high society which have lit e
to do with soap and upon which scrub
bling brushes would have little effect.
However, it cannot be doubted that
there is moral virtue in soapsuds and
that scrubbing brushes, mops and
feather busters have a great ethical
significance as well as a material one.
Let us, therefore, welcome with salts
faction the spring housekeeping time
as physical and moral regenerator,
even if we are obliged to eat our meals
for day or two from the top of O.
flour barrel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-26
III Week OF Tmdavg

April &c, 1S22.-Frederick Law Ohm
stead, agricultural writer and Iandscanes
architect born at Hartford. Conn He is
noted for work in connection with city
and state parks.
April 26, 1S63.-Battle of Cape Girar-
deau' Mo-; Union victory.
April OF, 177O.-sir Edward Codingtone
admiral. born in England.
April o.. 1S1s.-Amasa Stone, born in
Gnh i1I,a. Ma, Mass. Was one of the first
afterWard permanently associated with
leading railway lines. He gave large sums
to charitable and educational institutions
in Cleveland. Ohio.
April 81. 1s32-American Baptist
lone missionary society organized in
New York.
April %, 175s.-James Monroe, fifth
president, born in Westmoreland county,
Virginia: In his. message of 1923 he de-
CARED that the American continents must
thenceforth not be considered subjects for
colonization by European powers and that
iEur9pean interference with governments
rse res as unfriendly. to the United
States. This Is the original Monroe
doctrine. Not only the then existing re-
publics, but republics which might spring
up from European colonies were to be In
Guided in the policy. 1t was during his
administration 0S17-25) that the prosper
Gus times existed, known as the EZRA or
good feeling"
April %, 1S65.-Gen. Schofield, in North
carolina, issued an order defining the con-
dition Of slaves under the proclamation
of Jan. l, 1863 He proclaimed them free
and advised their former masters to en-
ploy them at reasonable wages and urged
the new freedmen to labor faithfulIy.
since they would mot be supported in
idlenesS." =
April 90, 1S14.-Homer v. M. Miller
physician and orator, born in PendIeton
county. South Carolina. He was known
as the "Demosthenes of the Mountains. {"
April 20, 1sS6-William Henry venable
author. historian and educator. born in
Warren county. Ohio.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-26
PAUL's JOURNEY TO JERUSALEM.

The International Sunday school les
son for April 90 is found in Acts xxi,
3-12. The golden text is Acts xxi, IA:
The will Of the Lord be DONE" The
lesson shows Paurs disregard of dan
ger. The historical setting of the lesson
is as follows:
What-Perilous journey of a mis-
sionary.
Where-Miletus, Tyre. Ptolemais to
CaeSarea.
When-May A. D. S..
Who-Paul, Luke, Trophimus, Aris-
tarchus.
Why-To bring aims to the Jerusa-
lem Christians, and attend Pentecost
In verses ga we learn the persons,
places and object. Cyprus-A large and
important island, birthplace of Barna-
bas. Tyre-Commercial capital of Sy-
ria; now in ruins. Geek. &c, 1-5.)
Finding-Having sought out. Through
the Spirit-The Spirit foretold the dam
ger; but the advice not to go to Jeru-
salem was the suggestion of fear.
Verse 5. Accomplished - The seven
days of stay there, which would in
clude one Sabbath. All brought US
Showing their interest and solicitude.
And prayed-Very suggestive and af-
fecting is this seaside prayer service,
Verses 81. Taken our leave = The
farewell included the usual Oriental
demonstration. Ptolemais-Its ancient
name was Accho (Jud. IBID; renamed
Tor Ptolemy, king Of Egypt. Saluted-
Probably they were Informed of Pauls
coming.
Verses SO. Caesarea = Fifty miles
from Jerusalem. They came by land
from Ptolemais. Philippine of the
first deacons (See ch. 6-5, $40
Prophesy-(See Joel 2-2S). A prophet
was either foreteller of events, or one
authorized to declare message.
Verses 10-11. Many days-Now SO
near Jerusalem that he did not need to
hasten. Agabus-(See oh. IL 2S-30l
Girdle-An important article of ORR
entail dress. Hands and feet-His own
not PauFs (See lisa. %, 2; Eek, Ar
The Jews-They caused it to be done
!2S-1D, though the Romans were the
instruments.
Verse II. We and they-Both Paups
companions and the disciples at Gaze
sarea. Besought him--Earnestly and
tearfully. But duty was fearless in face