davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03

! suffering and sorrow. .-pwn!HE eKpTess"l
IN. universal anticipation:
But 1--p within ny heart n, hssr;s Their. hii
Ever tho o0nf3eEe~. amends for all.
Taa; heaven reGaifs wha; wrongs sarth's JOUR
ney eid.
No more iams teet or aching backs IN
heaven! No NOR" deaf cars sr near
sighted eyes or thrphN'ug 'lfsir' AT faces
exquisite. all bodies s.ruHR and FVifi. 81.
minds Gear. all - glf5 al T-an.' tho
HOus.r j. that - many. believing THIS.
Jet dread The GATES OF death.
But 70 the sinner. yveaTlei with tire long
struggle against temptation. s4ideneG ny
reruoTse even while he Is grateful for the
victories which Christ las won for hin,
there IS 4 joy IN heaven ftr superior 20 to
INK their thoughts o.: heaven. To one x
was a place Of lovely meadows and tres
to another. a great. golden city. a thlrl
thought az the singing. s.r. san Others n
the Joy and safety and plenty o; the g@!rs-
thai sbpdss. But last 81 All Fycks =
Thoughtful lass. 'il-i-yrn. Why. heaven.
think. Is Just pace where you 10 never
sS-ry." That's Il exactly
After all descTip:lonr q heav-r. even
the glowing visions OF the App~a '1fse.
there Is one thO1Eht that always means
heaven 90 the Christian: II Is yhers
Christ IS. a li'iis boz vas once asked.
Where "a your homey' lie didn't
know what 20 say. for his family had
moved about L great deal. but he turned
NJ last To his mother and leaned against
said. II tho love OF Christ has entered cur
he IS. II tho next world and In this word
Elfl-a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03

Church. has returned from his vacation.
and will preach a. both the morning and
evening services tomorrow.
The Reverend Doctor u II Shilling.
pastor OF tho Webster Groves Presbyts-
rian Church. has recovered from his 70
cent Illness. and all! again return to hil
pulpit tomorrow.
A Bible conference under tho auspices Of
Christian and Missionary Alliance. IS be-
ing conducted at th~ tent at Eel and
Compton avenues. by the Reverend r. ".
Troy of New York. and S A. Renicks. Of
pittsburc, Pa. assisted By Miss Mar
Mullen OF Africa. Meetings arc held every
Afternoon and evening at and 5 O'Clock
ana on Saturdays at p. N.
The Reverend william ". Newell. pas
tor OF IN. Compton Hi Congregational
Church. has returned TO 81. Louis with
his family from a vacation trip 70 New
York and Canada. and vii! preach to-iaor-
row.
The Marvin Epworth League VIII give
p. and :. guessing social a: Marvin
Memorial VI. Z. Church. South. Twelfth
and Sidney streets. next Thursday even
ing.
W J. CoIv.,ls will begin a series o. Ice
lures at the Temple OF spir.tualisrn. 20.
SOl5 Pine street. tomorrow evening. The
subject tomorrow VIII be Essential Eie-
nents OF Universal Religion"
TIE fourth quarterly conference Of Cen
tenary Methodist Church viii b. held
Monday evening IN the assenbly-roon. the
Reverend Doctor T. Il Sharp presiding. ~
this conference. the officers OF the church
for the next conference year. which be-
gins with October !. will be elected
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03
suyDaY-scHooL MASS MEETING.
Final Arrangements for ST. Louis Day
VIII BE Ncported.

". II. Mccain. chairman Of the Festival
COMMITTEES for 81. Louis Day az the
worId's Fair. VIII report the final arrange
monis for the Sunday schools partic!pa-
ton In that event az a mass meeting At
2:55 o'clock tomorrow afternoon al the
First Christian Church.
The meeting Will - b. OF more than
ordinary Interest because o; the pTeseic;
Of Mrs. Msry Foster BTyacr. international
field worker, who viii arrive IN This city
from The Kansas City convention to-day.
Mrs. BTyner VIII conduct q series OF
meetings during the next three weeks Ia
various parts of she city. The mass con-
yentiOn Sunday AFTERNOON vi! oe a. ended
by the Century Chorus. which vi. sing
Bible se!cctlcIA
L. II. Hanson. president Of the sunday
school Union. viii preside ana the d.
yotiougl exercises vii - conducted ~ H.
l. Guxrucy. /. sEc-a! secretary
Brief talks VII also D. made b. Frank
l.. Hay. president 81 the M.ssoLrl state
Union. ana other prominent sunday -schoo!
yQrkfr1
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03
CHRISTIAN EsDEAvoR TOPIC.
"What the bible Teaches About
Heaven" John xiv, Is, Rev.
ri, 1-S.I
BY AMOS r WELLS.

All we know about heaven We know
from the Bible. and we know all that we
need TO know. We know enough TO I'LL US
with happy confidence and eo>ul;ant hopes
And all We know Is upon the authority OF
the only being who ever came out OF heav-
en- 70 report to our humanity its character
and its g,ories-our Lord Jesus Christ
For one thing, the Bible assures Us that
In heaven there IL room for everybody.
Tho Jewish .abbis used to declare that. no
matter how many hundreds OF thousands
came Up to Jerusalem at the great feasts.
the streets Of the city and the courts OF
the temple were never crowded. That fan
CT Is gioriously true Of the New jerus1-
lem.
Our entrance 10 this wide heaven. the
Bible teaches. IL BY q narrow way There
Is only one door. In ancient days. when
the Christians were fighting the Invading
Turks, q mother. from the fortress. sa "
her son returning from a battle defeated
and in swift retreat: She shut the gates Of
the fortress and called 10 her son from the
baftiements: "Ycu cannot enter except as
4 coroueror" At that heroic word the
son returned 10 the fray and Transformed
defea. into victory We cannot enter
heaven except as conquerors. yes. ana
more than conquerors." IN Christ Jesus
probably the feature Of heaven that Is
dearest 70 most hessts Is its freedom from
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03
LEvEE MISSION OUTING.
Annual sundny-schooI Picnic VIII he
Given NcIt .a;urday.

The annual outing of the Levee Mission
Sunday S1nooi viii be held at O'FaIion
Park next Saturday. ~ spec.aI arrange
menis. cas- VIII Depart from Fourth and
Chestnut streets al O'Clock IN the morn
Ing and returning viii leave the pa:x at
! y. m.
Free dinner AID supper VIII b furnished
b. the school. and various games will bs
arranged for.
TIE officers are planning 10 make this
the greatest even: OF the school since its
orga n!zatiol. in $3.50. by tho Reverend A.
Lichtelstein and Charles a EOrse.
The mission has been conducted at Main
and Market streets. bat because Of the in
cTeasi.s attendance a new location vii
likely be secured before winter. others
interested ~ the work are A :. Ennis. IL
Ely Cahill. W II. Lee, Irs. Fannie Park
irEoa and Miss Mab.e Reid.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03

THE REVEREND DOCTOR MrNHALL
Who will speak at the Y. ". c. A and
Music Hall tomorrow.
Music Hall. under the auspices OF tbs
Presbyterian Eyangelistic Committee.
Doctor Munhall is cl7ssed with the late
Dwight L. Moody as an evangelist. and
never falls TO attract a largo audience
wherever announced. As q music attrac-
ton At the afternoon meeting the United
States Indian Band has been secured.
Beginning Monday evening, Doctor Nun
hall viii speak for one week In the tent
on Madison street, between Eleventh and
Twelfth streets. Professor W. s. Weeden
will have charge OF ali tho Munhali meet
ings-
d. Stewart OF Auburn Theological Sea-
mary will speak at the Inside Inn x. a
EAdden. cornetist. Will assist Professo.
weeden with the music.
The Reverend David Il. Greiyg VIII Ernak
tomorrow evening At the tent On Madison
street and will be assisted by z. d.
Gcodaie-
The Reverend T. II. Atkinson will speak
during the week at the tent on the corner
of Lee and Newstead avenues.
The gospel wagon Will be IN charge OF
Messrs Barrett and Brown. beginning to-
morrow evening. The wagon leaves the
corner OF Twelfth and Olive streets every
evening at 80. Mr.. Barrett will also
speak at the fall meeting at the -Four
Courts tomorrow afternoon at Z o'clock
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03
TO HOLD EyayGELIsric SERVICE.
Special Meeting. VIII He inaugu-
rnrcd 1T LIndc u " oca IucSday.

Emmanuel Congregational Church Han
cock and Jameson avenues U-in4enEoOdJ.
will iuaugIEa:s a series o. SPECIAL svangs-
lIstic meetings Tuesday evening and con-
t!nuiEE every eveu.lg
The Reverend 4. 5 M-Caiiis o. Chat
tanooga. Tenn, a noted southern cvaUgei-
!st. will preach. and ~ the services VIII
be assisted ~ the pastor q the church.
the Reverend Edward y. Gon- r. IS eX-
pActed that a former pastor. the Reverend
Milton J. Norton. Of Berlin Heights. o..
wiu bs present during some o. Inc meet
iDgs.
Good singing all Be provided by a choir
that has been Organized fyE 1he occasion.
anu there Will Ie music By members Of
the church. a number o! whom arc cOrn-l-
lists and yio.nlsts.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03
Springfield EDc.mpme.s Closes.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Springfield. Ill. Sept. 2-The encamp.
nent OF i.1s Of the Illinois National Guard
came 10 close to-day. According TO Adj
jutant General Scott. the encarnpment this
year has been the most successful in many
respects OF any OF the annual gatherings
OF the soldiers at Camp Lincoln Tho
n.ilItiamen drilled hard during their re-
spective tours Of duty and became very
proficient in military tactics. Many Of
the men in tie regiments had never been
in camp before this year.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03
NEW PASTOR ARRIvEA
Reverend Miller VIII Take Up WoPn
1T Compton Hill Chapel

The Reverend Park Hays Miller q AZ
iegheny. Pc. VIII begin his pastoral work.
at the Compton Hin Chapel tomorrow, to
which he vas called IN Juna
Mr. Miller grew up IN the P-esbytsr1ao
Church AT Allegheny, where this Reverend
Doctor Shilling OF Webster Groves WAS
formerly the pastor. II Was tho latter
who called attention 70 Mr.. Miles, and
no now comes TO labor IN St Louis
His father Is an elder OF tho church IN
his native city. ana also . prominent ply.
stefan
The new pastor attained z high standing
supplemented by practical experiences in
pastoral duties and by = recent viAt to
the Holy Land.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03
MAY BE CALLED TO INDIANA.
Passionate of Richmond May he OF
fere6 TO the Rev. Il. &. Dobson.

Word was received last night from
Richmond. Ind. to the effect that the pas
torate OK the Presbyterian Church IN that
city viii probably b offered to the Rev
eTend Il e. Dobson. associate pastor Of
the Second Presbyterian Church In ST.
Louis
Two other offers were recently made TO
Mr.. Debson. both Of which he refused Mr.
Dobson is forciblc speaker and an ener-
fet.c worker.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03
Colonel Dnnnn Promoted.

Dallas. Tex. Sept. z Colonel L. A.
Daffan. division superintendent Of the
Houston and Texas Central a. Ernis, has
been promoted TO the position Of general
agent OF the transp ortation department
The position has Just been created. Colo
nsl Danan will be succeeded as superin-
tendeat OF the second division By Z, E.
Shackford. who has hitherto had control
or the property Of tho San Antonio and
Gulf road. with headquarters AZ san An
tonic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03
auc.,,on Of GRAD. Cro..,,rH

XIII BIC sFL-TAlA
Syr.nEheld. H.. Sept. 1.-The meeting Of
the Railroad and Warehouse Commission
next Tuesday 90 consider tho question OF
protecting all grade crossings In the State
with interIocking devices or waschrnen
promises TO be well attended. Already
letters from the general managers Of the
more important roads. announcing that
they will attend this meeting or the meet
Ing IN Chicago. which f. TO be held Thurs
Gay.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03
MolI Succeeds D~veD.

Announcement Is made from the once
OF General Superintendent Gould Of the
Missouri Pacific of tie appointment Of A.
II. Mol to be superintendent Of The Kan.
sas and Colorado Pacific Railway lines
from Hoisinston. Kasy to Pueblo. Colo.
and from Hoisington, Ras., to Great Bend
kas-. with Offices a: Pueblo. vice r. H
Dwyer, resigned
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03
New Wisconsin, Line,


E.F@sfL 'Isl- St'tt-iAl~
St Paul. MINI. Sept 2-Omciai en-
nounceinents state that Plans have been
completed fog ths extension Of tho Supe-
rfor AID Southeastern Railway southeast
fOTty-fivs miles into a section Of Northern
railway facilities
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03
DOCTOR MUNHaLL DELIVERS
TWO SERMONS T0-M0RR0W.
Noted Philadelphia Evangelist VIII
BE Heard in Central Y. VI. G. A.
Auditorium Music Hall.

The Reverend Doctor 7. -. MunhaIl OF
Philadelphia will deliver two sermons in
ST. Louis tomorrow. In the afternoon he
viii speak at the mems meeting at Cen
trail Y. u. c. A, and In the evening in
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03

RfsPT BI.fC SPECIAL.
Jefferson City. No. Sept. z.-The Secre.
t2ry Of STATE Board OF Railroad Commits.
sioners To-Day announced that Commission.
ers leave Monday morning from Kansas
City to Inspect the Rock Island system
from that pOiEt 10 the Iowa line.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03

A petition In bankruptcy was filed m
the United States courts yesterday by
Adolph G. Ernst OF ST. Louis, who gives
a Q.sI8.a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03
German Evangelical Lutheran.

EEIHhSIA. Natural Br.sE. Pad ard Cay:
BI.THLf;IIEsi. salisbury ard FIoFis.la;: ,h-
Ii-vsread G. I. JRnxlw. P3stori the Rsyc-en
/ l.. FusFtia<-r. Assistsn;-Servires a; 80 a
CHRIST. So Eos caro'ize: re Reverend Z II.
| = Sehusss.er. Fas;or-S~fviees a. 10 - m
ciIuiRicR OF OR REpEEwT-R. th- Reverend
| l. Buehhsir1s-. Pastor--o-D a. IL ard 50,
ciiIy..Rc1i GS THE HOLY Cross. Miami aai
| ter-servtess 3; - a N ard ,. IN.
/ coSc9RDIA. %! Nlaehe-;er Rad Sear
sfsai Fert;asni > BaenFsr. Pas;5r
EAiyAUs jefferson ard Armand; tae R.yer-nd
i'is a E5si.a -. serve. y, e., ? n E1Sii :,
pedro rsa. Ps.;5r-se-v!e.s a, i % A. "a
IIi1ia IL, FIf,.ehth sni Morgan: re Rev
ST: jqIIS.s. Mofssh Ina rad a., caIpp....
81 ej t & !: 9.. iaa .P3 c9ae.ea n. n.,-r
PSr Is P,; E.. "a ysH f rsa5 g: re-.
81 P P! Wa s4t xszs,.ae: t.. e.r.r-
enf Theodore sehur4ei. Psstor-seFviees a.
81, TFiXTT-T. sis;h SD Ko.in: IN. s.v.r-n;
s; 81 us ? oTFrHsEwsSE No Ia,i can.or-
ria: H., Reverend Carl J. Rsaha.d. Pastor-
Services AZ II a. n and T:i5 , n: Sunday
school AZ !, a n
English Luthernn.
ST ,iARK-s. Cs,-diaai sni Beli: n. Reverend
Io.-sar y. Rhltcs. Fsstcr--N1ru'rg -srvfce.
iloet0r " Rhodes. Pastor-Moruinz seryicss-
MOUNT CALVARY. 70 is91 L.uc!ie. TIE Rev
s srsni p t. G;srrs,s pTses,nr. M
Grace. =. Louis and Garrison: ths Rever,nt
Martin S1nnraer. Past1r-ie-o g m. In
So F f&THa csoa a l Taylor. G.ors. II
Rosu. Pas-o--M3rnine snc evening snrInoz
vfSf,f.y' F-R MISSION. No. ,sa olive
, m. sunday school d., 2 2; m. preaching By
CHURCH OF OUR f:EpI.EMER, Utah a:
Qrexpn; = B-chheiSer. P2s;or-is a n and
Reformed.
Reverend :. 2 HorrinE. Pas;or-Morr.lns and
sAi.f.SI German: ,se Reve-.ni -. r. Horst
rreier. Paztor-NoTnink and afternoon serv-
Rrorcapiyed Church, of Jesus Christ
SAINTS. CHURCH. GiazSox ard Dlck-on-
Sunday grhrrl- 30 =. m. u a m. sacrament
services. PRAYER meeting. r. II. preaching.
c-HEI.TENfiAM. No s5si Hsneh~s;er-sunssy
F-yer;nd GeorE, F. BsrTasiouzh-
or Hili: S sl;, .,,ioi ~. s M 100,
ing. p. m. by Elder Ivo! Dasie5-
Christian Science.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST csci.u'is',.
Kings hishway and Observation-Disclosures
sFcoSr CHURCH OF CHRIST Hsnn.raan
Unitarian.
CHURCH OF TIE MESSIAH: n. Reverend
John "a. Day. FAs;os-1orrinx. ia. susdsx
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03

The Reverend Doctor J. r. Cannon. pas
eoe Of The Grand Avenue 4IeSbyteyia1
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03

The Reverend Doctor J. W. Lee. pastor
Of the 81. Johns n E. Church. South.
has returned to his charge. and win esain
occupy the pupil; AZ both services to-
morrow.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03

FIRST. No. ei.s Jccus:: The Reverend JoSn L.
I.e2ching. y. CETis,iaH I.n9eayo-. SIS .. m.
sioIning. Trouble IN The Mal-s.on": evening.
cAAoE ~ l. i 90 ssai Virginia; m. Rev.
s-ead @ 2 Ireland. Pas,or-aorrinr an.
e:enin< .er.iees. Religions swse; Bearo1-
II XEDo. s.. Louis County: J. A. Ber.,.:-.
OH scahn 9t fha sT aai .nss,, VI,
Ter. Aln!st.r-l5I5 a n. Bibi. school: Il Is
sEc cos s ..4 aai Ty:sS: W DATES.
ies. - ne R-ve,eni z. b Redd M
Reverend J. =. Phiput;. Tas,or-services a.
FOURTH. No. III; Penro-.: N. p.ve-.n. E
7 NeFsrlsnd. Pss;Or-Norning ani evening
2 ,sS nf c1vi and f na.se-
Morning end evening ser'ics-
Msr-iiaE IN. Church ., N. First cen-
;grr'; D. m. The Church OF the Tween
SEVENTH I'VE 't sTRrET MISSION. NJ. mi south
sI >; 5vt, g. M; soho e,,.--,-
H,NLLTox s syI;S5jIEir say:l:,n .1s Ply
odiirT fsSF Hli eorgt,a. ah2 E.,,y.;,-: IN.
rho Joy 9, csri,,': evening. Christ. osi
on Ps.;s-Nsdiniag. eonrn Mo- 49,.
p n. si9.iheaiisss isc;ug r ,.f.p Hsr:
..ssve. BY Hope: evening. "a Perfect
TorSThI,; PARK. Aub.r, sra Fountain
Morning ard ev.ninr service, BY re R.ver-
I'D y I t c ~ s1l. q psii; Tel IT,.
Bllr6 Man We R.cs.ved II. Szh, -
MsPtEwo3Di 81. hsr .r Corr y Bates.
u Z sosss p D.. Fss.ss-Xa. nj se; ;1ad..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03

Ct. Louis Prohibition Alliance. No. 4
viii hold fits next regular monthly meet
ing at the Water Tower Baptist Church.
East Grand and F1ortssant avenue. next
Thursday evening.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03

CHURCH or TIL. DIVINE HUMANITY. Dell
mar ami So-lnK. he E~gereri =, ) EnF.
i.l--or-u a II. ''Ihs Religious Side OF the
Iat0r tlcs-fior-''
FIRST GHfsslAS. TwsIfIh and Tyler. the Rev.
sr.aI Cfar.ss 4 Sg7-caIl-. Pastor.
THIRD so iFsfG German cDTI-r ST I0uiS
and Ha-sr,.. Ebl-h AvsEu.s: rns Reverend g.
l.. carT.cre Flst9r-L a. H.. services a.
al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-05
Garfield and the Turkish Mission.

volcano and was never heard of thereafter.
This was four years later than the time OF
the incident mentioned in my story
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-05
THALHEIMER's YOUR RESIGNATION,

any of you chaps know how l can get a IL
cense at this hour of the night?"
The trio sat transfxed
II believe l said something about q II.
cense,' he said. looking at them with ewes
that would dance in spite of his otherwise,
grave face.
on, or course. yes; but 1T seemed rather
sudden. Perhaps the young lady
IL answer for the young lady, If you'll
hustle the license"
BY Jove, Parke, you have learned a
thlng or two since last we met" said his
Vls-a-vis admiringly." And just to show
you that / appreciate your progress. I'll
make you acquainted with the man Won
want to know. Wen find him at the Demo-
cratic Club, l think"
'I'll telephone for my car 1t will save
time, said the youngest man in the party
whose father had done well In steel
Half an hour later they rolled up before
the club house. When the big car started
toward the city hall 1t carried five men
instead of four. The fifth man had the
right TO issue licenses at any hour of the
day or night, and he had been given TO
understand that this little run In the win
ter night would be well worth his while.
Back to the club. and then away to a
rectory where at least one of the men
know he would be welcome. Here details
were quickly arranged, and the car was
turned back toward the gaily lighted street.
where the new restaurant had flung its
fiamboyant sign to the keen Winds They
pulled up a block away.
You don't happen to want a best man.
Parker?" said one man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-05

and had answered every advertisement that
promised q respectable livelihood.
Only her mothers sensitiveness on the
subject had prevented her from going into
the chorus OF ( musical production. but
nov she had reached that point where her
mothers feelings had to be sacrificed to
bread and butter. She had accepted the
Cner Of the progressive Mr.. Thalheimer to
piuy second mandolin in the Lorelei quar-
tet, which he expected to feature at his
great white and gold restaurant.
The man was sincere in his assertions
that he wished TO keep the girls aloof from
his patrons. He did not want familiarity
to spoil the chances of creating mystery
or sensation in his new venture, and
Eleanor, after many sad and varied expe-
riences, was grateful for even this brand
of sincerity. There had been times when
she had regretted the variety of her must
cal accomplishments; today she was pro-
foundry grateful.
For the next few days she was so busy
rehearsing that she had but little time for
either regret or gratitude. The gown came
to her like salve to wounded pride 1t was
exquistely girlsh and simple, far removed
from the gaudy raiment worn by the aver
age ladies orchestra"
And so dawned the eventful night when
the doors of the enchanted palace, all white
marble and gold hHgree, with suave wait
ers and the smiling Thalheimer, were
thrown open to the public, whose curiosity
was already aroused.
The four pretty girls swinging in a white
and gold pagoda, sustained apparently by
thick brass chains, and screened with palms
and ferns. scored a hit. AL the town talked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-05
AUTHOR OF Ben HUR
Visit to Gen. Lew Wallace at
His Home.
STILL HARD AT WORK
NOW WRITING THE STORY OF HIS
ACTIVE CAREER.
How He Came to Write the Story That
Made Him Famous-Writer
and Diplomat.
STILL HARD AT WORK

Copyright, 1904, by Frank G. Carpenter.)
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
INDIANAPOLIS,
Gen. Lew Wallace is writing his auto
biography He is working upon 1t at his
home in Charlottesville. forty miles from
here. in the same surroundings where he
wrote Ben Hur," 1.-THE Fair God" and
1.-THE Prince of India" He has already
finished several hundred pages and has,
perhaps, that much more to write.
Gen. Wallace is now seventy-seven, and
is still in his intellectual prime. He has
been in the thick of political, military and
literary life since the Mexican war, in
which he served as a lieutenant. He did
noble work during the civil war, entering
the northern army as a colonel and rising
to be major general. He was one of the
court which tried the assassins of Lincoln,
and president of that which convicted Wirz,
the head of the Andersonville prison. Later
on he was sent on a secret mission to
Mexico by Gen. Grant, and in 1881 was
made our minister to Turkey by President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-05
Ants That Grow Mushrooms.
From Science.

From Science.
Prof. J. R. Answorth Davis gives the lat
esi proofs of the ants right to our applause
He says
In tropical America the traveller in their
native region often sees thousands of ants
marching in column Of route, each holding
in it's powerful jaws piece of green leaf
about the size Of sixpence. These they
take to their ness The material is used as
an elaborate sor: of mushroom culture, re-
curing much more skill and intelligence
than that in which human beings engage
The mushroom grower sets spawn in the
beds he prepares, but the ant does not need
to do this. The desired spawn soon makes
i,s appearance In the chewed leaf But in
it's natural state it is inedible, and must
undergo careful treatment before it Yields
the mushroom which the ant desires. The
necessary work is done by special caste
of gardener ants. These weed out obnox-
ious germs, &C., and pruning off the tins
OF the threads, prevent them from growing
into the air and producing useless toad
stools. AS result of this the threads swell
into innumerable little rounded white thick
epings, each of which is about one-fiftieth
Of an inch across 1t is these which are the
mushrooms. These curious bodies CONSTITUTES
the sole food of the ant-or, at any rate.
the chief food