davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-21
LfeHd1rfta GHenl.

n@9, Papa, ip'n Rorbpolfahrer az
iein. BENT i9 mir fiiB."- Warumg"--
Scr tann bO9 ben gan5en Sag @ts
efeni"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-21
Of.MFen.

ruffii9en Slotte.
9onbbon, 20. Seabr. Dem
ySailp telegraph" wirb aus Shans=
bal g%emsloet. baB Die iapaniide SIotte
in ffOIi6er &ittuns Der ruifi@en ent-
9eaenfd6rt.
Nu0 Bauer.
% abingtO n. 20. BEG. Cine
beute benz Stnats=S epartement bon benz
@eianbtsn Der Ser. Staten in 3otio
iibermittelten Sepef6e oes amerifani=
I6en 8eneralfoniuls auf Gormoia
meloet, bab cine aug 40 SdiHsn Bee
ftebsnbe iapaniIde 6lotte benz ruifi6en
Office sihwaoer entgegsnfdbrt. Die
iapaniiden 6abr3euae paifirten seftern
Die fibli6 bon 6ormofa aeleaenen uno
in Der lsbten 3eit Hart befefigten pes=
eaoOre=Snisln. Sn Der Ndbe berielben
tpi1o fid pahrideinlid bic gr6Bte See-
idladt Der 9euseit abipielen.
Sc if ofenbar bic Abfdt Der So.
paner, ben Geino entueber auf bober
See ooer bsi Der @infabrt in Die JOr=
moIa bon China trennenbe Weerenge
ansugreifen.
Gen. g m geebrt.
Softo, 20. Deg. Sang Sapan
bait wieber bon 2obpreifungsn bes
@eneraI Sameiima, Der ben Mngrif
auf Sort 3eefpan leitete. Man ihreibt
&c ieinent SsrOismus 3u, bob cine
brobenoe Hieberlaae in einen sldnaen-
ben Giee bertpanoelt fpurbe.
Der Seneral 1T bereits Elm beiabrter
Wann aber nod boiler gneraie.
2riegsf9hler mobiL
9 t. Petersburg, 20. Deg.
Sin faiferli4er grlaB befebtt bic Wo-
bilifrung beridieosner IbtbsiIungsn
Der Tilitdr SGrlen pon @ari6au,
@ilna. 2ietp, ct. petersburg. Moss
fru uno Soeha III. Sieielben fDlen
nod benz 0rieasibauplabe aie6en.
Seuti9lano.
$ppbus in . euti9 g Il b =
10 u rifa
BerIin, 20. Ss3. OHenbar
berrf9t in Seuti9-S iomef-Mfrita cine
beFtiee 3ppbus.g pibemie.
Bis gum 80. Sob. tparen unter ben
eolbaten 974 8ppbusfdIe boraefom.
men, tpObOn 1874 t6otli9 perliefen, 81
9eute tpurbsn nod Der 6eimatb suriid.
gei&idt. 272 sr6olten Rh in Iirifa
uno AL fino nod in 9oiritdlern.
Wtlitdrif1e @onerens ).
Berlin. 20. Sea. Der bebor.
febenoen 3uiammentunft Der tom'
manoirenben 8enerdle am 8eburtstags
bes 2aiIsrs (27. Sanuar) miro In mill.
tdrif9en 3reiien gr6bere Bebeutunq
beisemeKen. Wie mar, boz, bnrsi9liG
unterridteter Settle erfdbrt, tueroen bel
Der @elesenbeit bic aablreiden Berid.s
Der nod Ofafisn ~entianotsn beutiaer
Offi3iere auf bas @rinoli6fte er6rtert
psroen, unb ebenio wirb bas 3apitel
SoloatsnmiBbanbluneet etnen Saupt
9egenffanb Der 0eipredunaen biloen,
Safhr, baB bic Observation-Disclosures
unb bic Iusi4reitungen Der Inter
off5iere, tros Der sablrei4en Befra'
fungen unb Der gemefensn 8efeble boz
mlBgebenher Settle ni9t aufh6ren
bsau. ni6t auf Elm Minimum rsbu3ir
moroen fino, MAIDEN piele Militdrs BIZ
~speiidbrise Stenf3sit unb bic bami
berbunbsne idnele Musbiloung be
Wannf9aften berantmortli1.
Die tbeure g o fenre9.
nung bes Ratens
frieges.
9amburg, 20. Beg. Sad
leute bere9nen, bob Der iiin9ft beenost
9atenfrisg ben betbeilisten S9ifsge
feaihaften insgeiammt ie4s Wiaionel
Dollars gefofet bat. Ser Noro beuti1
2lopo uno bic @unaro=4 i1ie baben an
ipmsrften eelitten. Sci einieen Sc
Ieaf haften miro oeshalb Die biesidbrig
Dibibenbe bsrausf&tli9 melt geringe
a%usia0sn, als TN 8oriabre.
81 nnriffh @nnneIamnrf
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-21
Pennsylvania Vanda|ia LINEN
.eibna9tem mno gemiabr
5eierta9s...
Grcuriions...
OtdetS...

3u Ser State bon elm un6 ein6rittel
fir Die &unbfabrt, merben am a.,
25., &c. unb 81 DECEMBER unb ON l..
unb 2. Sanuar bsrfauft. @etourfabrt
beidranft auf incIufp MittwO9, ben
4. Sanuar.
Sir Staten, Rarten un6 3eit Der 3lge
frage man bel ben 2ocaI @senten an
50 50. 8idbarofpm, u. O. g.. n.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-21
Sem Teinoe entge9en
Td9rt cine ftarte japmifde Tlotte ma@ siibeu.

Sic acknowledgement Semddlanos nebmem fem Gmbe. = MmerifaniId= ruff
fGer gerhas. = Gin nener iapanfder Natonalbeo. Sic edeos=
seriMs GummiHion in Yaris. SduTsnmfdae an Der &Hhe
genfunolambs. = Jriebe in Barasuap einsefebrt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-21

n9aben Sie, 9err Oberlebrer, ben
4erl laufen lafen, ben sic Nudts
untsr Sbrem 8ette fanbeng"- sd
ben anbern Morsen! Grit bat er 500
Mal f4reiben miifen: .Du folft nidt
ffehIenv"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-21

Reaisruns lei i'm 8esrife, bic 0ers
%banoIunsen iibsr ben ruffi9=amerita.
nifden S4ieosaeri9is=0 ertras auf3u=
geben. Die Na6ridt ffammt aus eng
lif9er Quele, Der man Vsrbinoun9en
nit Der amerifaniI9en &egierung 3u=
i6reibt.
Sem 3arsn NitOlaus ion piel am
Nbi9luB oisies 0~ertrases liesen.
&eormen.
g t. Petersburg. 20. Sea.
Die 0er36gerung i'm grlaB elmer tai=
ierliden gotidaft be3t9li4 &eformen
bot gu Der: @erii9te WeranlaHune ee=
geben, Der Gar idrede Dor &efOrmen
auriid, Der 3iidtritt bes Winiffers
S~bialopOlt. Mirstp ffebe bebor u. +. N.
Nls Na9foIger bes lebteren miro be-
rsits Sen. 2lsisels, @ensralsOuperneur
bon 2ieu %9enannt.
Welde &eformen Der Gar aud beab=
fdti9en mag, ieoenfaas ueroen oieiel=
ben unsufrisosnbeit erregen.
arfauft @emdlbe.
st. petersburg, 20. Sesbr.
Gar Nitolaus bat bic b~olftdnoige pri-
patfammlung Der @emdlpe 8ereft=
daains ~ansetauft, bic ibm fir $780,
600 angeboten mar.
Stuber enunru { n.
Wosfau, 20. Deg. Ser off=
3ie0e 8sri9t iber Die bieiaen Sra.
wale befast. baB bieielben nod oensn
bon 81. petersburg bonn II. Des.
ibren Mnfang nabmen. Die I%nre9un9
cling bon ben So5illiften aus.
Die pOli3ei srif bic Mense nit
blanter @aife an unb enttib ibr Sob
men nit SnI9riften, oie bic &esierung
beleibiaten. grnfe 0srlebunaen famen
nidt Dor. 43 Mufrhbrer befinben fi9
in Saft.
Yortugal.
. 46nig SPAR Il d.
2iffabon, 90. Des. 66nie
@arIus unb 2Onigin Tmetia tamen BON
ibrer Reife bur6 9rnBbritannien unb
Srantrei4 beute tuieber bier an tn0
wuroen bon 0olte NIT 9rober Se9ei=
fferune e%mpfaneen.
Yanama.
bI6fung merifanif9er
q arni o n.
GoIon, 20. 9e3. Der ar1eritas
utf&e 5Hlfstreuasr Oantee tam beute
Madmittaa NIT 500 seelolbaten bier
an, welds bic @arniion in Empire
Camp abl6ien follen.
Sirfei.
3 ulgari4e &eboIutio=
ndre gerteben.
6aIonifi, 20. Seq. SIN Mos
ritio= Difritte 6aben tirtif1e Sruppen
cine 8anbe bon Is bulgarif9en &ebc=
lutiondren aufgerieben.
Rrteg m tit . ulgarien n
Musft6t.
SaIonifi, 20. Se3. Die forte
laufenoen Senbungen BON Wunition
aug aonfantinopel baben 0eranlaRurg
3u benz @eri9te geseben, oab Elm 3ries
NIT 8ulgarien beborfebt.
Neue MnIeihe
3onf tinppeI 20. Sea.
Die Werbanolungen Der Re9ierun9 nit
einem ausldnbifden Spnoifate 3ueds
Nufnahme elmer rteuen Mnleibe bon
SIS, 600. 900 inb benz NbidluRe nabe.
Ser Sultan 1T bur9 Die iingften
&iftungen Bulsariens Iebr b%eunrGbigt.
Yaragnap.
SteQ Der &eboluttondre.
New Oort, 20. Se3. gs piro
eemelbet. baB bic REVOLUTIONARY in
parasuap fegreia uaret uno in Der
9auptftabt Niuneion nit geeeiferuug
empfansen tuuroen
Canada.
6 dIIe.
81. Sohns, 81. s., 20. Se3.
Der bdniiGe Dampfer r@reoa" fam
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-21
graFIien.
6 q m b {.

Nem Dorf. 20. Se3. Sem
v9eralo" miro aug &io be Saneiro,
8raflien, aemeloet, oaB in Der 8am=
mer cine 8orlage eingebradt purbe.
melde bic @rtinoung neuer reliei6fer
Oroen, fowie bic 3ulaRuns ausldnoi-
fder blonde unb Nonnen perbietet.
Wan ermartet, baB bic 0orlage 3u
bibisen Sebatten fibren miro.
Tranfrei9.
Die S9iebs9eri9ts-
@ommiio
paris, 20. Se3. prdfoent
2oubet empfins beute i'm glpfeen-p ga.
late bic Witglieoer Der internatiOnalen
@ommiifion. bic bic ShisBerei Der
ruifiden baltiihen 0lotte auf englii9e
Gif9erbpote in Der Norbiee unter1u9en
ioa.
@ontre=N bmiral @bas. 8. Sapis,
Der Wertreier Der Ser Staten bate
Der amsritanii9sn goti1aft 9smeIoet,
BOB err erff am MittmD6 erfheinen
t6nne. 9ie off3isasn 0erbanolungen
t6nuen oeBbalb audi nidt friiber er-
6ffnet tperben.
Winifer SsleaHe 9iebt Der @Om-
miffion beute elm Gritfiid.
@rosbritannien.
g aabeneraB DerIangt.
Gonbpn, 20. Deg. Die Inter
fu9uns Der 6anbelsfammsr iiber bic
Sdiebsrei Der ruifI9en Glotte auf
enalifde 5ifderboote in Der Norbfee
tpurbe beute eeidloRsn. gs beiBt,
bab bic s&aoeueriab : Mniprtide se9en
Die rufRi&e @esieruns f& auf $780,,
600 belaafen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-21

0qtu9.
Iieerungr uffif9er
W atroen perIangt.
Sbonabai. 20. Se3br. Ser
$aotai bat bon Dem ruiii4en @oniul
bic Nuslieferuns Der beiben rufff9en
MatrOien bon, 2rsuasr .Nstolo" ber-
lanst, bic befauIoi9t fnb, einen Obi.
neien srmnrbst au 6aben. Dem dime
if&en Beamten febt teine sentsenos
Ma9t CUR Vetfigung. um bic 3ahlrei.
den &uRen unter @ontroae au balten,
falls Der @oniul f& uei9ert, bic Wa-
troien aus3uliefern.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-21
Canada.

S9iffsundIIe
g I. Sobns, 81. s., 20. De3.
Der bdniide Dampfer r8reoa" fam
beute bier an nod einem i9meren
Sturm. Wdbreno oeReiben wuroe
Der 3apitdi, berlebt unb Der Boots
mann get6otet.
Die @Hooner ,Watilba" unb
.Swaaom" fino i4wer bei&dbigt bier
eingelaufen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-21
NmBiano.


6 t. petersburs. 90. Des. Sn
auspdrtigen amte 1T man fber bi
@a9ri4t erfaunt, Die ameritanifh
&eaierung lei I'M 8esrife, Die Ser
hanolunsen iiber ben ruiff4=amerita
nifden Sdieosaeridis=0 ertras auf3u
geben. Die Na6ridt hammt aus eng
lii9er Quele, Der man Vsrbinoun9el
Der amerifanii9en &esieruns gu
fAreibt.
Dem 3aren Nifolaus foa biel an
4bidlub oieies 8ertrages liegen.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-01-05
panaer eives Amusement

It would seem as If no amusements
wherein some element Of danger does
not enter are ever thoroughly enjoy
ed, says London World We English
folk may take pleasure sadly in the
bulk, but when they are of an outdoor
nature there is no doubt whatever
that they cannot be too exciting or too
dangerous to please US. 1t is just be-
cause motoring is full of the possibili-
ties of nishaps that it has become
so enormously popular, especially with
women, who are ever more ready to
face death in pursuit of pleasure, de-
spite the fact that they are always
described as bundles of nerves. Alpine
guides declare that women are quite
as intrepid as men when dangerous
peaks are to be climbed; and when
everyone cycled 1t was invariably the
girls of the party who rode the fastest,
risked the most hills, and braved the
thickest traffic. While the pluck Of
English women Is to be admired on
food and field, 1t is always just as
well to keep before them the fact that
the lives of others are sometimes
placed in jeopardy ~ this very insre-
pidity. Foolhardy expeditions, reck-
less driving and riding, carelessness
on the river and . general disregard
of danger signals and the advice of
those who know, too often mean not
only personal risk, and accident, but
danger, AID maybe death to others.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-01-05

lamp or central-draft burner within the
box at the proper height so that the
brightest part of the flame will be in
direct line with the center Of the re-
Hector and the condensing lenses.
The principle of the magic lantern is
the reflection of the light through the
condensing lenses, which pick up all
the light possible and throw it through
the slide, which is located directly in
front of it. The light is then taken up
by the protector, and the pencils of
light are thrown to the screen, at the
same time magnifying the picture. This
principle is shown by the dotted lines
in Fig 6, which show also the relative
position of the lamp. lenses and re-
Hector.
To keep in the light that would es-
cape through the top opening in the
box, put piece of common stoyepipe
(smalD, over the lamp chimney, or
paint the top of the chimney black. Cut
a cap from piece of tin Gig. Z AZ the
ears extending down inside the chin
ney to hold the cap in place
To cover the space between the Ian
tern top and the moving front board,
piece of broadcloth can be used. and as
a result Of all this you VIII have an
excellent magic lantern, as shown in
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-01-05
Some american Husbands.

Mrs. Gertrude Atherton's article In
the Fortnightly Review on American
husbands attracts attention. partly be-
cause of its theme and partly because
Mrs. Atherton is always readable. 1t
is rather an odd notion that the Ameri-
can husband is being rapidly convert
ed into a savage by being compelled to
catch trains and street cars in the
morning. This practice, according to
Mrs. AthertOn, is rapidly changing his
character, and in the end will be the
ruin of him. Mrs Atherton's article
seemed to me to miss the distinguish
ing characteristic of the American
husband and its cause. He, like all
other American men, has set woman
with a large W-up on a pedestal,
and has taught her that she is on the
whole vastly superior to the average
angel. The result is that the Ameri-
can woman has taken the American
man at his word and treats him as If
he were the inferior being that he pre-
tends to be- Herein we have the ex-
PLANTATION of the American husband
and his subservience to his women
folks. and Mrs. Anterior might have
made the fact much more prominent
in her analysis of the American hus-
band than sne has doGe.-W. L. Al
denis London Letter.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-01-05

and pinion. Mount the condensers in
the hole in front of the box, supported
BY means of block Zig. 81 fastened
on the inside front Of the box. See
Fig. 1.
In order to adapt the focus OF the
lenses according TO the distance the
lantern is ncn the screen, sliding
front is necessary. See Fig. .. Cut a
base block scant seven inches wide
and six inches long. fastening 10 il.
three and one-half inches from the
front. an upright piece OF wood high
enough 10 be even with the top of the
lantern-box. When the base is resting
on the deck in front OF the box two
small angle brackets will steady the
upright and make 1t rigid See Fig. B.
Cut hole in this upright board so that
the center OF the protector mounted In
Il lines exactly with the center of the
condensing lenses, This Is an import
ant point; IL the lenses are not care
fully mounted opposite one another the
picture win not be clear. Now nt q
piece OF wood one-fourth OF an inch in
front OF the main box. fastening it ST
the top with a strip OF tin There
must be a hole three inches square cut
In this board, the middle OF which must
line with the center OF condensing lens
In the opening between this board and
the box, SIP 3 thin piece Of board. for
xaa slides TO rest on Set dcuhle-wtck
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-01-05
Ienerson Manred Peace.

When trade restrictions failed OF
their effect, the united kingdom once
again tried war, says the Atlantic
Monthly. Her policy toward Mr.. JEFF
erson admitted of no other interpreta-
ton. jefferson had passion for peace;
to keep peace he would submit to any
humiliation, undergo any insult or
hardship. but he could not placate his
adversary. The more he cringed, the
more he disarmed. the more aggres-
sive Great Britain grew. No outrage
was ever more wanton than the cap
ture of the Chesapeake by the Leopard
and though that outrage was in man.
ner disowned it made war inevitable.
Also the purpose for which the war
was waged was avowed1y for the diS
memberment of the union Not only
wss this purpose declared daily in the
nreSs. but the ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF the
union was made the terms asked for
peace at Client. Lord Castlereagh in
sisted on the cession OF the larger part
OF the Mississippi valley and the whole
shore OF the lakes. Also there Is rea-
son TO believe that In this. as In the
revolutionary war. Great Britain might
have succeeded had the military stan
been better educated.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-01-05
wild Range of the Moose

The range of the moose in North
America II of enormous extent, from
Nova Scotia in the extreme east
throughout Canada and certain Of the
Northern United States, TO the limits
Of tree growth In the west and north
OF Alaska Throughout this EAST ex-
tent of territory bus two species are
recognized, the common moose, Alces
americans, and the Alaskan moose,
AIces gigas, OF the Renal peninsula;
but it is probable that further explora-
ton viii bring TO light another species
near the head waters Of the Laird
River and the Cassiar Mountains Of
British Columbia. and still another
further north in the neighborhood Of
the Coivilie River.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-01-05
A NERVOUS cHILD's TRAINING.
BY lniudicious Treatment Such an
One May Be Wrecked.


A child born with a nervous consti-
tuition is to- be pitied or envfed, ac-
cording as he has parents who do or
do not know how to treat him Char
acter is made or married, even more
than we are wont to believe, by the
training which the child receives, and
the future of no child is more absolu-
tely in the keeping of its father and
mother than that of the nervous child.
By injudicious treatment such child
may be made to grow up a physical
and moral wreck, at odds with all the
world, while under wise management
it may develop into one of the highest
types of lovable man or woman
gentle, affectionate, sensitive intellec-
tual and dependable
The nervous child is often difficult
to manage, especially if the mother
is impatient with its dependency or
its irritability. Seedlings only in
crease the tension of its nervous sys-
TEN, and more severe punishment,
which the phlegmatic child takes
with scarce a whimper and to its bet
terment, is often cruel in the extreme.
There are two types of nervous
childTen-the active child, always on
the go, inQuisitive and acquisitive,
but delicate as the mimosa leaf,
shrinking back into itself at the first
repulse or harsh word; and the pale.
quiet, sensitive child, intelligent and
thoughtful, but retiring. The child of
the first type develops into the in
ventor, the active philanthropist, the
promoter, the schemer, the adventu-
rer, or the leader of criminals, accord
ing as his training has been wise and
foolish. The child of the second type
becomes the philosopher, the thinker,
the man of letters, the poet, or the
misanthrope, the sour recluse, and the
plotter against society and govern
ment.
One great mistake in training a
nervous child is to try to strengthen
the nerves by opposition. A nervous
child must be guided, not driven; if
afraid of the dark it must not be
forced to sleep in closed room with
out a glimmer of light. 1t should
not be laughed at for natural timidity,
but should be gently convinced by
argument of the groundlessness of its
fears. At the same time its physical
constitution should receive careful at
tention. Tonics, good, digestible food,
an open-air life, avoiding long hours
of study, frequent change of air and
scene are all not only serviceable,
but. one might say, indispensable in
the transformation of TIE child of ner-
vous disposition into the well-poisei
man or woman.-Youth's Companion.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-01-05

Of ones mental powers-;< & gradual
one, its length varying with the men
tai constitution OF eacS person: but
its acquisition is worth Infinitely
more than the utmost labor II ever
costs. Il IS a process to which, how
ever painful or prctracted, every
thinker worthy of the name. even the
mightiest, has had to submit-not ex-
cepting Archimedes. wno, al the cap
ture of Syracuse. was so intent on
his problem that he did not nosiee the
hostile soldier who had entered his
study
Fortunately, there is no faculty of
the mind that grows and strengthens
more surely and inevitably by prac-
tice than this power of attention-of
continuous concentration. Are you
striving, reader, to educate yourself?
Every earnest, persistent effort YOU
make to acquire this faculty is sure
of its reward. But there must be no
fooling-no child's play. Nothing will
avail but steady, strenuous, persistent
effort. AS shrewd and wise old
Thomas Fuller says of fancy, We may
say of the mind: Great is the differ
eIfce betwixt a swift horse and a
skittish that VIII stand on NO ground.
If this be the fault of thy fancy, | say
whip it home to the first object
wherein it shall be settled. This co
as often as the occasion requires, and
by Gegrees the fugitive servant will
learn to abide by his work without
running away
Think of the Commemorative faculty
of a great lawyer, like Sir William
Follett, who, after getting tie facts
of an involved and intricate case into
his mind only at one or two O'Clock
in the morning, could appear in court
at nine a. m, and then proceed TO
cite a case and all his reasonings
upon it, with the very perfection of
logical method, every thought In its
proper place, and all this at the rat 2
OF rapid extempore speaking! Or,
think again of the first and greatest
chief justice of the United States SUI
prema Court, of whom William Writ
writes to a friend: Here is John
Marshall, whose mind seems to be lit
tie else than a mountain of barren
and stupendous rocks-an inexhaust-
ible quarry from which he draws his
materials and builds his fabrics, rude
and Gothic, but of such strength that
neither time nor force can beat them
down; fellow who would not turn
off single step from the right line
of his argument" What a wondrous,
titanic power of concentration did
these two great lawyers exhibit! And
yet this very same faculty-the same
in kind, if not in degree-may be ac-
quired by the humbleSt Stude1t in
America who Is willing to pa.J the
price for it in prolonged, persistent
toll. Just as surely as the rewards
of material labor, will come these of
mental grasp and vigor as the conse-
quence of this habit of concentration.
Success
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-01-05

stand together, and religion cannot remain water
tight compartment of spiritual selfshness With such
5Tr6 blowing like gale upon ones face we not
expect that the message the revival will
be social righteousness and its effect redemption of the
national life?
There was irony in the situation when the church
preached the divine love to those who had human
love- and the church asked people believe in the sacrifice
OF Christ when she herself making sacrifice to save
them from the life of beasts When God pleased to send
his new prophet that he will preach the
OF social delyerance; that the white female who
sew from morning till night and half through the night
and hardly get the wherewha to keep body to-
gether should be delivered bondage that every
laborer who is willing and temperate his lv
Ing wage wherewith to keep himself and his family that
every citizen however humble should his little
home wherein to live in and comfort that the
tryman should not be eycted from the land
for wild animals and rich sport that owners
OF insanitary property should be punished and
pensated that temptations should be placed every
street corner In the of the poor miserable
every man should have free TO education the
country to health and just enjoyment and that burden
OF WEAKNESS and sickness and tyranny should be lifted
from the shoulders Of them who labor and heavy
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-01-05
A MAGIC LANTERN.
The Average Boy Can Make One at
Small Cost.

For an evenings entertainment
magic lantern show" is always attrac-
tive. Slides are easy enough to get,
and an excellent magic lantern can be
made by the average boy at a small
cost and with little time and ma
terial. A box, some thin boards, an Or
binary central draft or duplex burner
lamp, a reflector, some nails and
screws, pair of condensing lenses, and
a protector are sufficient.
Follow carefully the instructions
given below and the result is sure to
be satisfactory. Make a box of half
inch wood, twelve inches long. eleven
inches high and seven inches wide. out
side measure. Cut a round hole four
and three-fourths inches in diameter.
the middle of the hole being eight
inches above the inside bottom of the
box. Make door at the back OF the
box, and fasten a reflector just oppo-
site this hole.
Cut a hole in the top of the box, for
a lamp chimney to come through. Nail
a piece of half-inch wood eight inches
long to the front of the box three