davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1905-01-20
Nom Resident Notice.
Batson Bass, Testator

q. w. Bass. Executor
The State of Mississippi To Nj. I'll. Bass ID.
II. Bass. and W. II. Bass, OF Bartlesville.
Indian Territory. Cherokee Nation, and
Mrs. L. j. Ross. of Mildred, Navarro Coun-
ty. Texas. and Fl. b. Bass. of Roam. Navar-
70 County. Texas:
You are commanded to appear before the
said state on the list Monday of March. 1905.
to defend the suit in said court Of H. w. Bass,
Executor. wherein you are defendants.
A proceeding for approval of final account
as executor and discharge.
This 10th. of January 1905.
N +. WILROY, Clerk.
Farley & Lauderdale, Soils for Complainants.
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1905-01-20
Notice.

All those who are indebted to
ME for work done and supplies
furnished during the past year
are earnestly asked to call on me
at once and settle up, as | need
the money to run my. business.
T. j. SPENCER, Hernando
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1905-01-20
For Sale or Rent.

Good dwelling house, storehouse
and stock of merchandise, Mum
ger gin outfit. land etc.
W. G. WooTEN, Wooten, Miss.
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1905-01-20
For Sale.

35 tons of good Bermuda baled
hay. $3.50 per ton.
c. d. WILLIAMS, fernando.
1.13-tf
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1905-01-20
Neurological.

Mr.. and Mrs. IS. W. Nail, of
Eudora, have thesympathy of the
people in the death of their 49,
yearold son, Sam, who died Of
yphoid-pneumonia at his home
last Sunday and was buried at
Oak Grove on Monday. He was
a young man of exemplary char
acter and possessed many friends
who heard with genuine sorrow
the news of his uhtimely end.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
PRACTICAL DRESS " MAKING.
Reeptac Basket
Pressboad Folding



adjustable pressing board with srppo xts
isgnn lndlsp ensabls belonging to the prao-l
teal SEWN 81 m. if$ n SSsS }
Probably J, however, tho thing which all .
practical wompn who us o II tllelr 4 dos
require first ind last, Is the ewing table
| OF tho folding variety, light and Re Rstly
moved. IL IT can 30 spinoed JUST n fronsH
! OF tho sewer md enables her to do 4 her
Quitting out witt case tnnd ACCURACY. Shoi
need not expect to follow u Ines and lto, p5
Epatterns ia place, d II y she kneels in an
Uncomfortable position on tho Fl oor, d or
IL she nttenp ts as some WON en- still tlp,
to out ou y shirt wtIIsts ana u her tioloss
[ofsnt tire on 81 pillow, laced In heir laps,
Or on d Ii bed where smooth. clear lineas
|sare lrnpossib Die, ~ sketch of y the work
|ttnblo unf olded Is given here. When n0r5
Fin use the legs that are held In posi- lion
BY q spring. oan DO pushed $l,nd er and the
tab can bo put out % { the .Ss It can
/ DO bought for q mo- dora to price at al
good department store. and has tile i ad NJ
vantage $of aB gradual ed measuring scale
ION one edge, as shown In the cut 81
All ma teral that Fl Is footed by damp
ness, or by being ndered, should 4 10
carefully shrunls tore being out. w II his
caution has special reference to ptqueS and
lEto5 linen P1que skirts that escape Y thsB
ground are fourd II 3 u be too short whom
nude up without shrinking. VI shlrtwatstsy
Isor linen Will wear better and n ts more
I5perfaotly II the linen a s2 we'll D dampened
Ennd ironed smoothly previous to manipu W.
lation Sjlnde The ha nd II Of he dress-E
maker. tst 53s III 5f4 8Ss
Hints on Rs5$ practi cal Il dress- maxim III for
next week will have speclal eferenc e to-
the out and style Of shirtwalsts for the
coming season. Instruct onss Will he givorlS
as to making them up In Ri a M lair and
l$dressys fas hi Ion, Oh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15

hi For tic woman who undert takes dress
making 4 ut homo tho II first RED islte to
SUCCESS is Il sowing room. a brl ght and
cheerful ono. II such q thing Ia possll.-.
3ble.f e u II 8 81 5{$ 3Ss 5 ss5
SS The furnishing OF tile sowing room is
the next subject for tho homo DIR ess-mtiKor
to consider Let the floorsbo OF Lint
ana shreds will nd hero to carp eting ant
produce dust and disconlfor Put Light.
5pllnble rugs lii front Of tho sewing ma
chine, under tho cutting table, ana ], II
front OF tho crate, Or a wood stove. which l
serves tho dress makers purpose rnu cll
Better and Is much lcaner e
g!s Select half a n dozen plain. 81 bstant1al.
COMFORTABLY chaira-four plain chairs and
two rockers will be best a$s large
Comm on sense ~ scrap b baske t, Ylle ere all
cutting may be gathered up and placed,
ipreparat tory to being ooked oyer md
sorted out before they are thrown into
the trash. Get from 9 first class grocery
store ii champaign basket where pa ttarlls
may 30 putt away o fter8 AZ use; NJ properly
labelled. \ "A Il / oomy Fl wardro ODE, wi til the
shelves removed, for lie han ging ~ q Of
skirts and II large ooden box. covered
with cretonne toS.h hold unfinished 4lwor,t,
may ana \ should DO added as cline an
opportunity; permit for I llo convent ence
sof5the woman who ID sires to8 q ccomplis z
good results In the sewing l II MI
sE Otherwt se, there should A be al we'll ELL.
ed sewing basket. a 81 thu al ~ he imple-
u1ents nsede d-pins Of various sizes md
needle tl,imbles, hears, sciss ora---plaiin
,of tie gbutton-llolo variety, and VI for EeIn-
ibroldery-wa bod kins, tlirenu 1, sil floss.
Ibrtton-hole 81 twist binding for seams.
betting, hooksBand eyes, and tapes Sof diff
ferent VII lths.. A largo ana small flat iron
should be- kept on the stovo, SO as to DO
ready for pressing whom = eoded 2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
the clegiac effuslon; Nj

the clegiac 3cffusilo N u
$Dinah. cook for. t1ie
spell OF 40 years.
good cook, Is good won y, an q sood
S5 S Baptist, l{5a III \, ". y. .
2swifter than hand Wi1en = sslAe ~
stirred, u: 5 s5s sl8 3S{i5s b III
WAS .hcr tongue to defend \ The Word !;
than tho bread She q kne sslf
Was her heart because of her cree E.
Ana her Baptist shell, ''$4 as folks say
III hen they pla que, US .
Wars har der tha IN that OF the hardcs egs'
az she lived md died ~ Christ tan true, l
a good cook, and q Baptis 700. S5
Mary Greer,' ot Mari eta, BECAUSE o. her 1
dnleencies In rich pastry in fcr young
5days.0 became snch q sufferer fro m q
nepsia. " that for many years she could I'D.
tuke otfing but dry toa st and hot wafer
sstS T,erha IS VI some dear one nv no took caro-
81 N hers and knew I, ow she longed' ZOE
richer food, found comfort In placing 9 Ms Ms
on her headsto tone: 5ss5
MI she hath gone to ter country " 15t e
land sflcwing with mill and X honey III q
corn and wine. There the hungry SOU !
shall be mad De rat. I'M Il M II
SS on tho monument erected to the mem 2:
orr of tho author OF Hudibras, Is this
Il from the pen Of Rev. Samuel w esley:
While Butler, needy wretch, was YET
alive, VI 4! KS i. & 5s
No generous patron would g dinner *give:
sec him.. when starved to death cath ana mo
I'M turned to dust 353t5
4 Presented with a. monumental Y bus ;55st$ W.
The poets fatc is hero IN cmbl lem shown,
sEe asked for bread, and no received .
stone, .s5ssia5 "a
III IL u. r., in What-to- Eat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15

III ! ouecr what Auntie Beck, our cools.i !,
.,, ca aaka; WIN d',l "a Sar Il tt Isfh heok
Is AM reads 1t, Whilo she tnp,s q, u
AM beats 'em up With her DIE : 'ooSogh, =
1,hen polrs 'em In a pan. III i. s9 4
Ar siiets 'em in tn stove, an, !, SEE Vz'
h There. now, my little mani ma X
shn bustilcs roun' an polses tll'5l tire,
~ opens; ly,s til door S2,5aai a.@
NJ tlnd out Ii til puddin's dpn9,
=, Or has i bake some more
But OH. at last she takes " ON,
Va An putfy8in tn pan, S III 5i, 4, u, ~ VI
y a ~. st,z Vow hero Is so1let1llnN soo'
Fer auntie's little mani ts
Ia ~ when taste It, sweet dnd broS
An all puffed up In hills, ],
5I Wonder how she makes seen 5000
3 stun out OF little pills < q. ~
or bread, an crumn % cakr' uti ~ - =.
81 AM raisins In q pan--r NJ =. If n
Etits ail,',ssez Auntie, In TN az
5 or mixin'. little man 35s 4 N
An, then she seq; Ans llfs is Gil
~ Like that from day T. day
Some folks. they serve ia Httles ser
+ some throw them all away Il
some rake TIT sWeetes 4 pudd ing' from
TIM sc rnptn's of TIL pan e Il
sThQt is, II they. bASs learned IN Wa
3 -----..AALoYsIus co44lA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
INFLUENCE I'm THE HOME


ssiit---and are 1epres sed Oh elated BY t
r Nature does more for some women than
II for oil ers. One by \ the glance OF \ tho
eye or n soft spoken word can Influenza
yyhere ano Their OF d fferent mold " IghtS
plead on bended knee ii, aim he blunt
/ spoken woman can n ever hope to compete
with ter sis ter end owed wi Til tact whose
soft so voice v utters word to wound.
poor min iStor VI NJ tile Il gospel ~ Wing
III the country found It hnrderSand8 harder
each slicc ding year to Il FIJI the mouths
| of his rapldl Y growing FAINT ma
/, MI Some ofstheS oldor children were deySl-$l
j;optng a spirit Of dlscont tent thu was how
! Ing an influence on the younger ones
The gente little mo Their tried In vain to-
check ! = and have them greet heir ia -1
Their wi tn smiling faces when he returned
Of nlghtrall jaded ana worn out wlth5hisS 1
round OF pastoral duties. 8i.gs
Al ter many failures sho hit upon thu
plan OF gathering them around hors as
she sat OF the plano and In the gathering.
twilight they would sing Sunday scllo NJ
hymns till 81 tea II, was II read y. $ when they
would gat her around tho board with s1nil "A;
Ing $f faces and "A he NJ father, III watching
them, would forget his wea riness and \
gather N strength M for 81 the coming day.
Tho chi ldren grew to man and woman -$
HOOD, with cultivated $Yotcess and con- Il
tented dlsposit Ions. An OF her was not soB
for tunate In his helplneet a She was of \
a fault-flndlng, ngg ng disposi tom s'h n
resented his bringing any OF the brathren&
homo to meals, and on ono OCT sion when
no told her "a light ten would do; hat
|"Brother H was not a gourdmandm lie8
and Brother Fl. oloeyed the summons to \
tho ten table to find It ereons q half dozon {
Lighted lamps and a pitcher Of cold tea
That this woman inn uence wal Of TIL H
Kind to keep her husband out OF his home
ono can Srea III y conceiYe
Not every woman Is conscious OF. the 4
influence sho Wlelds A mo hcr may prt ~
In vain for tho reforInnt ton OF a. dlsst-
pated son and her words fail upon g'ln- s
needing cars--lay, dea TIL rnay ever, ola m
her before he Is recalled to the paths OF 4
rectitude BY isthe rememb ranceB OF some ne
Scene In childhood when her gem tie voice II
had tried to instill In his youthful hear
a love for the pure, the good ana tn &C.
beautiful What the II wife. mother or
sister. win think Is ottentinles enough 9 o
check tho most reckless Impulse OF hus' -sEs
hand son or brother, VVonlan's influence
III her home helps to shape the destiny
Of TIC world, and as sheguses u Tor go sei
or evil 80 the world Will srow better Ss g rg
worse. # ~! I, Y; !, L. IA @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15


81 Since the orr gin Of the human rnce and
expulsion 81 our first parents from the
garden o. Eden. woman b I'M luence n has
been felt in her e rnily. The result has
been seen. not only n the pnl pit and
forum, but has been seen ana felt III
every grade and walk OF Il II It tts the
woman high principlo and lofty aims ain
that guides herr son IN the paths OF truth
and honor and rejoices " hen he reaches
the goal of fame. Her sda lighters arc pill
lars OF gold !. ana will I've strength to any
mans home. On the other hand tho
woman Of weak char ter. sloy enly Tia X
Its and Snagging dlspo ion, will create
such mn atmosphere Of dis content and
unrest that husb band and sons will seek
amusement elsewhere and the daughters
accept the first chance to leave home
often marrying bad & or doing worse. to
escape tho ault-finding that meets their
every effort. s5, s.S
H a lwoman's Influence Is like the air We
breathe we cannot see It, but Y, we (, 1 feel '
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
TUSIN' UP TIL SCRAPS

3 Nj. r.. Ashland. w,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
our .W)DlEN'S s. EXCHANGE.


gWphe three
three
fora vomlwh
nS
a.n,
pro
eroel r
pAnt d
Of color e
y # .
gMt
como ao
hnnugha hMb6
cMnnn
aderey ~
woman cham III ,
III
nhmgpf
m
ve
have
anExd
hHMu tp ~ a rs
uhalra do
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15

!, 4, !, Il y ~, AZ Jan uary says,
&, J, 2 " 81 tas ID of the rich.3
(. ], 1, ! o,,sa furnishing, that taste
1 q M Tim ,l money, aud tl,at#if5
"a I, ,,an,ly3 seen ins the interior
| 1 Ina " milllonnircss houses, spoy.s
!, i ! !. ~ "a rsat ions.
Y, Z, dinot Il, This especially good
s,1 y 80, 4, Y " zine. contributes a.
i, u - Dlnrtct dining room, L
mn, !, ], Z 4 u the woman I page may
\ ,srsa Z ~ ,rhe description says: &
y, ~, i AL, nv ambition 10 have
\, din,n,- room, but the fultllment
\ /, 7, Y, ! N Z considering the small
n ,yhicl, / had to spend. but ut
n rps olycd n tin " my cherished wish
& ab .,.,l 8 flowing reality
n 4 w took 4 survey Il of tho room. IT
& I'M MI IL rect, opening from thollvings
n double, Inirb /, doors IS ana lad two vim
y ,ya !, ware "a 81 roug,. white plas-s
J, !, Z 8, Z, 4 !, u / y vell nyy
the Y nv = q = ! 81 :, .
enco ura ts'h o9'tiooh
4 X.
4 4 Il r,ixcd sfor ne ,l large tiunn-t
II tssi !: !. 81, u ! !, 4 J, y, !,
Y atrcrt o NaIS SUI l ~
H,BwoodworiI, giving = Two Goa Is i;
W. it Vas Tie most beautiful dull
u II a,,s,4 p s ~ "a NY attention 70
y - , !; J, !, J, I, /, !
depAs- wits = ts'iot 3, "
d q, u rich, warm yclloW,s golns I
U coil,ng and aide walls With this
S,,1 y, u 4 3 Z ia ,,oor. ,ro tho
IT, u !. & !, ~. !,
k3,a &C. q gave tN y wy - ~ - NJ ''o
sElored Delft blue. 60 rpentcv
w ,,,c ti,ro ,i1Yoldlng, previously
n 'l1 q !, ,,H' 3. !, !. y. !, !, 4,
n lll88IIllp,a 49, 4,
sle blue aud yellow joined ms
\ Ebc used as a plate rail. After
~ 49, an, hot sonny.
Y NJ 4, D, . q, (, !. I,
Fad allowing " 20 tl!orousnly IVY IVY
Sho edges two coats Of the4stainni
BswoodWnyk, Then came the prob
Furniture. i bought the plulnestl5
bible iii could tlnd;it wac sqnare,F
"a plain legs; six chairs with
y Eeats and straight backs. These
E6aasutcd to two coats of the STAIN
A,g possessed All old chest con-,
NO large drawers and two small
hbovc. n washed this in strong
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
Poinsetta Luncheon. Il

. Lunch icons, breakfa SITS and Sdi m era n "a
inc hostess who loves a prett yItabIo tho
creates t opportunity to creat e "a preEty
y alncies. fter all 1t lis mot much trouble
B g e ke y ono general 81 idea, al nower.4# q
color 2 fruit, or q fad as q mo til and Is
work out an sort Of Entertainment d onG
/ these lines. For instance. last week "a II \
{: at ded elfghtful 81 small luncheon
! party q own on LONG Island at WIlichHfha
Spoinsetttn was 4 the rnotif3for tie affair.
2, jungl Of poinsetti as, leaves and
pos SONS with tiny electric lights among
tho foliage n The table mats were III star.
shape outlined In scarlet and the name
cards were poinsettia calendars tied with
scarlet tin ribbons, the name Of the
guest being written with gold Ink on tho
ribbon. IA hese ,cal endars were SO arranged
that the RIB bons formed a wreath Of bow
knots about the table. between the knots
sof ribbon were tiny stoln glasScs with
clusters of scarlet berrles.s The menu was
simple and salts fylrlg and ono which any
hostess can manage. %e 1t was nj Al
S5 Blue Points AZ IS
I'D Bouillon Si8 Tiny Cracker Balls
Quail on Star-shnped $P leces Of Toast Sss
# Shoestring Potatoes Crap jelly. "a (
&f Tomato and ettuce Salad Waters
Ice Cream In Star shapes with Straw
~ an berry Sauce if M B m # H 3l$
siSs So NJ acaroons ~ Fancy Cak es II
Neufchatcl Cheese Toasted Crackers II
-a1ARGARET RAYBU1sN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
81 ~ shel 24gs 81 .55 &c II
TIL walked ana #kindled BY 4 tllo master.

TIL + walked ana klndled By tho masters
Nh spell gs Ssi 3S
And feeling hea I: them. but right
s5f4a Typo ur tt5. VA Az VI
a thousand m lodies unheard before, ii
$@ Query: Who Is tho Wandering j eve.
so frequently allud ed Ito 4 Ii fiction, that
who was the original Is the legendary
character S#
Eli MOI lRER.
5 e rs dcring Jew 81 Creek
tradition was Aristeas, II a. root. 4: Tradi-
ton varies as to the identl tys ill tllas JeW
Ash FL story. the Wandcrer being some Ines
fcited as Kartnp hlos tho doorlse epe M rf
iFI'tla te's Judg ment Hall ant sometimes ns
IAhasyerus, the cobb ler.9s8 In Germany the
'STalnlderer Is cal led 10 ohm Buttada eus y K
GRANGE !nce lsaacS Laque dem. and In Venice,
iSala thiel ben Sadl.. s9s 11
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
535S3S5 RS. 10 E1ARLES y @ BE rllNEiT 4 I.

United States and IS
the circle oaie ne ~ home abroad The adpab
affairs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
Whom n ortune ma es8 hex III

brass bowl Of red and yell oHss mas tl "
tluma iii the middle of tho ia bic. 8I sur sur
yeyed my completed room with, 4 think.
|5justifable pride sl57$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
QUEER EPITAPHS.

on a. mississippi plantation is buried
the faithful colorcd cook Of q once prom
inent south family.
E The colored exhorter Of the place wrote
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15

nROWS SNNllVNI,
The world q ana We nEa
be complete nns ono
ha 4" nw fadA
faced W.T. cream lace Vse oessu
each side near the TOD
green NeYet has sA4su
green a88
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15

STYLISH EVENING"
evening quite essential ones wardrobe n hat
admirably adapted for this
from said material Of deep cream shaue
dRyth In self
turned cuff OF Persian embIoaey
orde
and lace motifs appla FRe
trim The front
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-11-02
The Great World Novelist
Is the Daily Newspaper
BY HALL GAME. Novelist

WISH say that nobody admres than do the great
work of the great novelist known the world 1.-The Press
= This novelist publishes his novels in serial form only, and
his grip that few of sit down breakfast
before learning the latest developments of his story His ROMANCE
is THE MOST ROMANTIC anywhere his PATHOS
THE MOST PATHETIC and his POWER THE MOST POWER
Full His originality is startling that it makes all forms of inven
ton look like the fabrcaons children play and his versa
extraordinary that impossible predict whether he will
his morning tragedy farce high
life low life the land the sea.
He great world novelist and he from century to
century, making stories of surprising interest and value His
always open AND CAN NEVER BE CLOSED his
subject arec compelled to read of it.
SUCH IS THE PREss-THE NOVELIST LIFE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-11-02
Letter to W. COnneMaY.

Dear Sir: It's the same everywhere:
can't guess little enough.
Mr. G. O. Brown, Columbia, S G,
employed an experienced painter to
paint his house. The painter on see
ing the quantity sent to the house
DeYoe-said there wasn't enough.
There were ten gallons left, when the
job was done.
It's the common experience.
Yours truly,
II F. w. DEYOE g. Co.
P. S. J. M. Davis & Son sells our
paint.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-11-02

China be embodied in this convention it would practically have
effect the United States Hawaii and the Philippines do
American labor while the facilities required superior
Chinese immigrants in the United States admittedly just
reasonable.
MOST EFFECTIVE MEANS OF PREVENTING NoREss OF
COOLIES AND AN EASY MEANS OF AsCERTANING THE ELeI
OTHER CLASSES ELIMINATING UNDESIRABLE
GLASS DISTINCTIONS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-11-02

necessity for President Roosevelts stringent order
that courtesy be shown the Chinese by the imn.gra
ton officials under pain of dismissal. There have
been numberless instances of harsh treatment which
the Americans themselves have been forced to
admit.
l regret that so little progress has been made
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-11-02

and ndne which Americans would refuse to
submit.
Moreover he not allowed of any
protect his interests and the immigration authorities decide against
him THERE is NO POSSIBILITY OF APPEAL That these
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-11-02

wis W. CLARK. @
0sc@0S0990o09es.see92c
character. Mordecai refuses ODE.
isance.
Haman's anger and plot.
Esther's meditation besought.
Hesitation; final heroic decision.
Tact, peril, success.
The denounment.
The Teachers Lantern.
Carlisle Enthusiastically calls
the Bible "all mems book" It
may be called all women's book"
The noblest ideals of womanly
character are irradiated and exem-
plifed in the Scriptures. 1t has
done more to elevate woman than
any book. There is no abuse of
women it does not resist.
If the Bible is the temple of
womanhood the Book Of Esther is
its holy of holies.
*
a king once asked a scholar
what he thought the strongest evil
dence for the authenticity of the
Bible. The Jews, your majesty
was the laconic answer.
The feast of Purim is a strong
collateral evidence of the genuine
ness and authenticity of the Book
of Esther. If two thousand years
from the next Fourth of July, the
day should be celebrated with
rockets and crackers and the read
ing Of the Declaration Of Indepen-
dence, it could be shown that the
day had been so celebrated annu-
ally for that space of time, could
the historic verify Of the event or
the integrity of that instrument
called the Declaration be doubted.
The evidence for the truth of the
Book of Esther is not a whit less
conclusive.
= y
Esther undertook her delicate
and hazardous task only after a
season of devotion. She engaged
in the penitential exercise of fast
ing. She secured the advantage
of concert in this approach tc God.
The abstemious and praying COM
pany in the palace was matched
by one in the city.
X
The name of Deity is not once
mentioned in the Book of Esther.
Yet no Scripture is a more perfect
mirror of Providence.
X = x
Esther's greatest honor was not
when she was crowned, but when
she was called, AS the queen of
Xerxes she would have been for
gotten. Her call to deliver her
people made her immortal.
y X y y
Timidity and indecision in times
of peril increase danger. Resolu-
ton and courage reduced it to
minimum.
=
Mordecai's refusal Ito do obei-
sance to Haman can not be iusti-
fed on account of racial prejudice,
or even the recognition of the I'M
worthiness of the man. On such
ground his action would be rep
rehensible as bringing unneces-
sary ruin. His motive was relig
ious. Gil, A. The posture re-
CURED was such as Jew could
only take before Deity.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-11-02
An Educational Test
For Chinese Exclusion

WI TING FANG, Ex-chnese Minister Washington
SUPERIOR Chnaman arriving San Francisco is detained
81 by the authorities while his credentials being
s. ned and this detention frequently involves consortng
with a low class of coolies in a common she'd HE is
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-11-02

Timidity and indecision in times
of peril increase danger. Resolu-
ton and courage reduced it to
minimum.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-11-02

Esther undertook her delicate
and hazardous task only after a
season of devotion. She engaged
in the penitential exercise of fast
ing. She secured the advantage
of concert i'll this approach tc God.
The abstemious and praying COM
pany in the palace was matched
by one in the CITY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-11-02

The name of Deity is not once
mentioned in the Book of Esther.
Yet no Scripture is a more perfect
mirror of Providence.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-11-02

Esther's greatest honor was not
when she was crowned, but when
she was called, AS the queen of
Xerxes she would have been for
gotten. Her call to deliver her
people made her immortal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-11-02

If the Bible is the temple of
womanhood the Book Of Esther is
its holy of holes.