davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-09-12
JURISPRUDENCE


7go Wrze6nia, 1907:
Szanowna Redakcyo
Wiarursa!
Juz dawno z naszej oko-
Icy niedalikmy O sobie znat
dlatego wiele rzeczy musia-
10 pozostac W lyle, a. nadaf
by tax pozostafo ale re RE
! sisty deszcz przerwa} nam
nasza zniwna prace, DO
lido tych czas, tax cztery ty-
|godnie, deszcz ME padaf, to
tez jeno sapanie by}o sly
chat W polu tax kazdy pra-
cowal; DO zniwa So p6zniej
jak po inne lata: jedni juz
zaczeli m}6cic ze sztyg6w,
drudzy stoguja a niekt6re
lnvsa jeszcze do koszenia.
Zbi6r bedzie 6redni.
81. sierpnia odby} sic Stub
" naszym kosciele Augusta
|Gruby z Anna Anderson,
kt6ra przyja1a
Ware katolicka; wesele zas
|odby1o sic u pana Antoniego
Cru by. Drugi Stub ma}zeh'
silva by1 8go wrzesnia p. J6-
zefa Szulc z parma Elzbieta,
|c6rka pa6stwa Wawrze6c6w
Wierkus6w, wesele za6 u ro-
|dzic6w panny m}odej sic
odby1o. Wesela odby}y sic
pieknie p~rzyzwoicie, jak ma
[Polak6w, naszYch kaszub6w
przysta}o.
P6zniej zas przychodzi
suutna, ponura melodya,
jakby z pod ziemi czarna
Smiert, kt6ra mas as nawiedzl1a
zabra1a s. p. Tomasza Snaze
+ byl to ~prawdziwy zo}nierz
patryota, polak katolik do
bry parafianin; nalezaE do
naszego bractwa 6w. Jozefa:
Bogu ducha oddaf dnia Ago
wrzesnia. Do Ameryki przy'
by1 1879 r., W Silver Lake
mieszka1 z familia przez
cztery lata, potem przyby}
do Pucka So Dakoty tn mie-
szka1 przez lat "a tn zmar}.
Z1ozylim go do grobu prey
licznym wsp6}udziale para
fan i %krewnych. Zmar}y po-
zostawia zone, dw6ch syn6w
zonatych i 8 c6rki zamezne.
S. p. Tomasz Snaza liczy} lat
u.s. kiJka miesiecy. Mech
mu ia ziemia bedzie lekka,
a Pan Bog MECH mu da wie-
czny odpoczynek.
ego wrzesnia zmarl S. p.
Micha} Elent, liczac lat &c.,
a jego iona z kt6ra sic OLE
nil 8. miesiecy temu zmar1a
ma drugi dzie6 po MIN, 7go
wrze6nia. Nied}ugo sic cie-
szyli spo}em ma tym swiecie.
is. D. Micha1 Elent takze by}
dobrym parafianinemi male
za1 do bractwa sw. J6zefa,
vice bractwu sw. J6zefa u.
by}o dw6ch braci, dzielnych
zo}nierzy. Mech i'm. da Bog
wieczny odpoczynek " przy-
bytkach niebieskich, a po-
zosta}ych W smutku MECH
Bog pocieszy:
S1 Qrnbn
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-09-12

NEW LONDON, Conn.
Wczoraj wpo}udnie zmar1 we
will swej W Seven Oaks mai
slawniejszy aktor amerykah-
ski Ryszard Mansfield. Pc.
WOODEN 6mierci by}a cho-
roba watroby. Wiadomosc
przysz}a o tyle niespodziewa-
ME, re krewni i przyjaciele
Monsfielda z~apewniali W os-
tatnich czasach, ze stan lie.
go zdrowia ME budzi powaz-
nych objaw. Lekarz jego je-
dnak DR.. Allen twierdzi, ze
cd dluzszego czasu ME VIE
rzyi W utrzymanie go PREY
zyciu. Pred kilku dniami
chorego, okazujacego pewne
polepszenie, "przewieziono z
Sarannac Lage, NY. do wi
Lii jego W Seven Oaks i tn ma
gle nastapi}o pogorszenie.
Prey }ozu konajacego, kt6ry
W, ostatnich chwilach ME Cd.
zyska} wcale
%zgromadzi}a sic rodzina: 70
ma, syn jedynak i brat.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-09-12
NOWINY z. AMERYH
-- .-
=

" X
PITTSBURG, Pa. Smieszna
nagroda, "a dzielne ratowanie
zycia przeszlo 900 ludziom.
Oval chlopcy, nazwiskiem
Tomasz Shay i Karol Allen,
wyszli razem ma spacer. Do
.chodzac do mostu kolejowe-
go, uslyszeli silny parsk ko.
nj prawie, ze ma samym srod-
ku mostu co ich mocnc
to zastanowilo, gdyz most
ten s1uzy} tylko ma przejazd
pociag6w. Me wiele myslac,
przyspieszyli kroku, dazac ma
most, gdy W tenn straszny
widok, stanal i'm pred oczy-
ma; ot6z para rozbieganych
koni 2 szczatkami wlokace-
20 wozu szamota}a sic i usi}o-
wa}a wydostae z mostu, tru-
duem by}o to jednakze gdyz
nogi biednych koni W ped}y
" otwory, jake znajduja sic
ma mo6cie miedzy po}ozone-
mi balami. Obaj ch}opcy ME
mogac sobie dac rady, g}6-
VIVA bacznosG dali ma pocia-
81, jake mia}y pedzic z je-
dnej i z drugiej strony. Me
tracac vice czasu jeden z
Mich po]ecia} ma koniec mo-
stu, z}apa} czem PREDICT lam
PIKE czerwona czyli alarmu-
jaca i wdrapa1 sic ma s1up
telegraficzny wysoko6ci 20
stop z kt6rego sygnalizowa}
nadchodzacemu pociagowi.
Poniewaz pociag ten by} spa
cerowy (excursion) maszy-
nista tego ostatniego ME do
pu6ci} do szybkiego bjegu, l
dojezdzajac do mostu zauwa-
zyl czerwone swiatfo, Ia
zasadzie, kt6rego, pociagg
wstrzyma}. Wystraszeni pa
sazer9wie, powysiadali z
wagon6w, rzucajac sic ma
ch}opca z pytaniami O wstrzy-
MANU- pociagu. Pc wys}u.
chaniu ca}ej przyczyny, ma.
szynista odrzekf, ze W tel
chwili bedzie biedz z drugiej
strony pociag kt6ry nieza'
wodnie ulegnie strasznej ka-
tastrofie. Wszyscy vice po-
biegli ma drugi koniec mo-
stu, i ujrzeli pociag idacy W
bardzo wolnym tepie, ME "a
uwazywszy drugiego chop
ca siedzacego z latarnia ma
s1upie kt6remu tel trzeba
by}o zawdzieczac ocalenie
zycia kilku dies: eciu ludziom.
Naturalnie zawdzieczajac tym
dw6m mlodym ch1opcom:
uniknieto byio strasznej ka.
tastrofie.
Ma drugi dzieh kompania
drogi zelazuej wys}a}a pc SIS
tYm chlopcom, jake ma
erode "a dzielne uratowanie
5ycia ty]u ludziom oraz "a
niedopuszczenie do katastrc'
fy. Dwaj ch1opcy przejec
byIi do g}ebi, o%trzymujac ia
ka nagrode. Me wiele tie;
my6]ac odeslali takowa "a
n ~~1-~okov~ rr0o1oo n
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-09-12

WILKES BARRE, Pa. W
sasiedniem miasteczku Ed
wardsvllle, W domu pana Ko'
hara explodcwafa beczka maj
ty czy gazoliny, przyczem'
iona Kohara sic spali}a a tro-
ie dzieci smiertelnie sic po-
parzylo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-09-12

Chicago, ILL., Paul O.
Stensland poczyni} pierwsze
kroki O uwolaienie go z
wiezienia s%tanoWego W Jo'
liet.
Skazany prezydent upa-
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-12-13
The Look Of a Child.

II remember that the greatest les
son / have ever learned In my life"
said the b~ystander, was pointed out
to me by my little daughter. / had
never been a drinking man; but some.
times after the theater, ! am ashamed
to confess, I came home many q
night slightly the worse for wea and
liquor. The habit grew on me, In spite
Of fearful entreaties from my wife. ]
took a bottle Of whisky home one al.
ternoon. After dinner | made for the
bottle, which ! had left in my study,
poured out a glass and raised It to
my lips, when ! caught a reflection In
the polished woodwork Of the wall. ]
turned quickly, and there was my lit.
tie daughter standing in the doorway
looking at me. ! could never describe
the expression on her face. II one
might say It Of a child. It was a com
mingling OF r~eproach. pity and dis.
gust. Probably she had overheard
conversations between her mother
and myself; perhaps the mother had
instilled that feeling; perhaps 1t was
instinct. l have not taken another
drink from that day to this"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-12-13

10 fSftA E4%1H 49,
ouest,cne I'D eiys sdsics FREE Or
c3s | ~ e S 81 for tks rsadsrs u tbs
pspsr. on account of HE vide expe-
t,,Ter. he ~. without doubt, the highest
e1,th0rfty On al these subjects. Address
ali ~inouirfes to William A. Radford, No.
~ Fifth Ave. Chicago. Ill, and only
enclose two-cent stamp for reply.
This is q wooden house built on the
story and ! half plan, having four
rooms down stairs and four rooms on
the second floor. One feature about
this house that will strike every wom-
an favorably at the very start is the
amount Of closet room. A great many
good sized houses are not convenient
because they lack proper storage.
Clothing and other accessories and
necessities accumulate with the
years and It Is necessary to have
some place TO put extra things when
they are not In use.
A woman used to consider herself
lucky II she had q clothes closet, or
clothes press. as II used to be called
in New England. In fact the word
press was quite expressive, because
such accommodations were usually
made movable and they q small
that when q woman hung up three
dresses she had to press the door
shut, II she aver got 1t shut; but
builders Of houses have grown liberal
with advancing years until now the
best architects can make plans with
accommodations Of this kind without
the slightest twinge OF conscience.
Sonse plans lend themselves better
to a suitable supply Of closets than
other houses that are equally roomy.
In this case advantage Is taken OF the
low space under the roof a the
caves. Closets built like this have
Sufficient head room to get inside at
the door and the sloping wall offers an
advantage to hang things on because
you have one set Of hooks over an
other set and the articles will hang
free, so this waste room when worked
into clothes closets is an actual ad-
vantage. in fact It is q great invsn-
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-12-13
ls VERY WISE ANIMAL.
Some Of the Ways Of the uniovsd
Coyote.

This ID the coyote, Co-oytay, with
iii the syilab:es, to the Mexican who
named him: '.Kiots" merely to the
American wanderer who has come
and gone 80 often that he At last re-
CARDS himself ! resident stockman ana
farmer.
1t Is this little beasts triangular vis-
age, his sharp nose lifted for the easy
Investigation o. other peoples affairs.
his oblique green eyes with their
squat Of c0wardice and perpetual
hunger, says the Outing Magazine.
that should have A place IN the adorn-
ment of ~escutcheons. II II notorious
that the vIcissitudes Of bis belly never
bring 10 him the fate upon Whose
verge be always lives and that moth
jng but strychnine. and not always
that. viii bring q end 70 his forlern
career.
AZ bid gray back moves sewly
Along above tAe reSdB ana coafss
rrass and he turnS ~ head to look U
Ton, be knows Il once Nhstber o. NJ
w. #K LIN|.AY N.T.HNM|U |1I| H|.|YM MMII N |A.NIA
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-12-13

Building the kitchen, the toilet
down stairs and bathroom upstairs all
close together is a money-saving ar
rangement, a saving in time, in plumb
ing materials and it is better alto
gether because the connections, angles
and lengths Of pipe all work to ad-
vantage. In selecting a house plan It
rays to look into, all these little de-
tails. Every foot Of pipe costs money
and q doubtful connection Is likely to
make trouble at any time. Owners OF
houses are not supposed to be experts
in plumbing. but a little ~forethought
may be applied in a common sense
way if you take time to think It over,
always like to see a front hall and
front stairway, because 1t is the most
satisfactory. entrance to 2 house both
upstairs and down. In this hall there
is a seat by the side Of the stair,
which adds to the appearance, and
there is a good closet for coats which
Is a great convenience. There 10 room
in this house for a large family, q Il
contains Ave bedrooms and the liv.
ing rooms are quite large. It Ia twenty
eight feet six inches wide by forty
three feet long. exclusive Of the front
porch. While prices Of labor and build
ing material vary in different parts Of
the country and it is dificult to make
a satisfactory estimate it may be said
that a house like this should be huilt
complete for 81, 800. where conditions
are all favorable.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-12-13
Delicious crulIers.

Crisp, homemade crullers are daln-
ties always In demand. To make thor
oughly delicious ones with the I'M
usual addition of nuts, allow three
eggs, three tablespoonfuls Of milk, six
of sugar and Of melted butter. Two
cupfuls OF flour, one tablespoonful Of
salt, one teaspoonful of baking pow
der and half a cupful Of English Pc
cans or walnuts chopped fine. Beat
the eggs well without separating. then
add the milk, sugar and butter. Sift
the flour with the salt and baking pow
der and add to the mixture. Stir in the
nuts, turn the dough out on a flour
pastry board and roll out to the thick
ness Of three-quarters Of an inch. Cut
into shape and fry in deep smoking
hot fat. II, on turning dough out on
the board, 1t is not stiff enough to roll
add flour as may be required.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-12-13
HOW 70 : LAck.
Methods That win Not lnjars ths
Most Delicate Fabrics.

70 make . dye for iaces put the
tube paint into gasoline and stir until
the former Is dissolved. then test the
shade BY dipping In i scrap Of the
sample. II too dark. add more gaso.
line. but II the shade 10 too light put In
nnore-pairt. Dip the lace up and down
in the bath with a pair OF bonbon
tongs until the desired tint Is OBJ
taiEed. Then shake the lace out and
let It dry. Then press on the wrong
side with q warm fiatiron. Pull the
lace very gently to give the new effect.
Ribbons may be dyed In the same
way. but should not be washed before
dyeing with the oil paint. II they are
creased press by passing a damp
not wet-sponge w until smooth,
then dye. Feathers. such as quilts and
wings, may be dyed In the same way.
Ostrich feathers, too, will respond TO
the same treatment, while for faded
artificial flowers the method is ad.
mirable.
The gasoline and oil paint solution
may be described as a dry dyeing, in
the same way as cleaning with gaso.
line is spoken OF as dry cleaning. The
goods not touching water are almost
like new again, hence Its value over
the water cleansing.
Eevery one knows that a cream tint
may be given to lace by dipping in
weak tea, but every one does not know
that Ceylon tea will give a prettier,
clearer tint than any other brand. A
cube OF sugar dissolved in the tea viii.
give the required stiifening.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-12-13
TO WASH sHEEPsKiN RUGS.
.Renovating Treatment That win Make
Them Look Like New.

~Sheepskin rugs, according to an ex-
pert. may be washed at home with
comparative ease, when n knows
how. The skin or pelt side should not
be wet at all, and to prevent this the
rug is tackled around a stout barrel.
Choose a sunny day, and with a clean
scrubbing brush and plenty of hot
suds In which a good washing powder
has been dissolved scrub the rug thor
oughly. Afterward spray well with
clear water, using a hose with show
er nozzle for this, IL possible. in order
to have a strong, penetrating stream.
Leave the rug on the barrel to dry in
the sun, combing It out now and again
with a clean currycomb, to prevent
mating OF the wool. The rug shonid
come out after this treatment beauti.
fully white and fluffy.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-12-13
THE STORY.

A FAMILIAR knock sounded upon
"A the door, and an instant later,
without waiting for the CHEEKY invi-
tation from within, the young lad
came bounding In, the flushed face
and sparkling eye and eager manner
indicating clearly that he had some
matter Of tremendous interest and i'm
portance, at least to himself, to COM
municate. In fact so impatient was
he to unburden his mind that he
scarcely responded to the hearty
words of welcome which were spoken
by the elderly man who was seated by
a table neal a small, low window.
you will ask father for me. won't
your you good, dear friend, Nathan"
burst out the lad as he threw himself
at the feet of the elderly man and
looked eagerly up into his face
ASK him II thou canst come and
see me oftener." responded the
prophet, half playfully. half seriously.
Yes. had thought thou hadst quite
forgotten me-" And he put his arm
affectionately about the shoulder Of
the youth and glanced with proud,
glad look into his animated coun-
tenance.
Don't tease mel" pleaded the boy.
II couldn't come yesterday to see you,
for the Egyptian scholar, the guest OF
my father. was going that day, and l
could not bear to miss one word Of
the wonderful things he was telling
me-"
"Ah, have ! lost my boy to him."
asked the prophet, the shadow Of Z
panied look upon his face betraying
tbs forced ~playfulness which sound.
ed tn the voice.
No. not" was the quick reply. But,
oh. It means 70 much To me. Do
want to 60"
want to 80 where, Jedidiah7'
asked Nathan. softly. with ! tremor u
bio voice.
.Oh, the Egyptian told me Of the
scholars Of his country, Of their Wis.
dom and learning. and I would Ike
10 80 there and study. He said that
NJ could md but TIE beginning Of
knowledge IN my land" And after 4
PAUSE be added: r would rather
study books than learn ! trade"
Nathan ~ prophet looked earnest.
g. 49, So x~&~..~k(e.1 $3.50 ~ NJ txyv
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-12-13
sE

1And the Lord loved him.
In 4 sense God loves everybody.
Scripture saith. .God 10 love-"
Every relation Of God to the
children Of this world 10 an cx-
preston OF love. The eondi.
ton Of the heart and life Of
each individual may call forth
different methods Of dealing,
but however God touches tbs
life, whether In Judgment or
mercy, IN discipline or blessing.
II 10 all done In love. God loves
too faithfully, too deeply, too
truly to do aught In his dealings
with man but that which 10 ac-
cordinq 10 the Divine righteous
ness and justice.
But God loves In 4 special
sense, a. there 10 rome special
attribute In the life and charac-
ter TO call forth that love. Just
az a parent loves with 4 fuller,
deeper, truer love the child who
lives In closer sympathy and
Fellowship with hImseif than
that other child who ID hayward
and dIsobedlent, 90 God, our
Heavenly Father, In his infinite
love reIolces In and fellowships
; with the human heart that seeks
10 know and do hls will. Love
} towards God calls out fuller,
! freer expression OF love from
God.
} God loves US when we are
bad, because he longs to help
10.
} God loves Us when we are
} uood, because he rejoioes In
} goodness, and longs to see VI
} grow into his likeness.
} God loves us In a special way,
} because his infinite wisdom . e
} within US the future possIbiiI.
} ties Of goodness and greatness,
} and knows that In us is to be
} found an opportunity Of ex-
} pressing the attributes of the
J Divine nature and executing the
} Divine will.
) What father Is there who
|, does not rejoice with a peculiar
, Joy as he notes the first Indlca-
!, ton Of budding genius in the
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-12-13
Keeping Lettuce Fresh.

When lettuce is placed on the table
there is often considerable left. In
order to keep 1t fresh for another meal,
place 1t In a damp cloth and set It in
the refrigerator. II 1t is not used on
the following day, dampen the cloth
again and rewrap the lettuce. You will
be surprised to find how long lettuce
can be kept from willing. Even at the
close OF a week, the salad will taste
as though 1t had just been picked. This
plan Is also good for celery.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-12-13


cellar often Is too damp. A set Of
shelves In = cellarway like this often
Just nils the bin BY providing shelves
for jeilies where they neither dry out
MOI mould. There is . great deal in
having such conveniences. 1t llghtens
the work sometimes fully one-haK
when { woman has places for things
conveniently arranged to save steps
and time.
The grade entrance to the cellar is
another good feature. 1t makes a con-
venient entrance to the kitchen as
well as to the cellar. A grade en-
trance costs but little when building
and 1t Is a convenience as long as the
house is occupied. A house as large
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-12-13
prv Bread omeIet,

Break dry bread into small crumbs
and soak in milk and water until a
mush. Beat in two eggs. half teaspoon.
full salt, one-ffth cup sugar. Let stand
half an hour. Beat again and fry in
hot butter, being careful to keep the
frying pan in motion, as you would
a corn pepper. When thoroughly
Drowned turn and brown the other
side also.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-12-13
soInacb c~roouettes.

These are made from one-half peck
spinach, boiled, cooled and chopped
fine. Mix with 1t two tablespoonfuls
Of butter, one tablespoonful Of minced
parsley, n teaspoonful Of sugar. the
grated rind OF a lemon, and salt and
pepper to season. Add one-half cup Of
milk, heat thoroughly, then cool. When
cold shape into croquettes, dip In egg
and crumbs and fry In the usual way.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-12-13

.E-E ~ III
ton. The space over the front stair.
way Is lessened on the same principle.
In an ordinary two story house there
is a lot Of waste room over the front
stair. but this plan gets around the
difficulty.
Every woman likes a convenient
kitchen. 1t means the saving Of steps
at the busiest moment. Commencing
in this house with the back porch the
arrangement is especially good. For q
summer workshop a porch like the
one shown II carefully screened with
wire netting will prove q great COM
fort In hot weather. Women who have
such workrooms keep an easy chair,
often . rocker without arms, where
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-12-13
Rice for Breakfast.

Soak rice overnight In cold water:
In the morning put on the stove at
once; salt to taste and let boil stead
lily until done. DO not use spoon to stir
1t, but shake the dish in which 1t IL
cooked often, and It will not scorch
and the kernels Of rice will remain
whole. When nearly done add a little
cream. 1t Is delicious served with
sugar and cream.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-12-13
An lmmense FIsld.

What ID the population Of China!
The old oficial census Of 1912 placed
It at $50. 000.Q 900. A late statement
based upon partial returns put It at
3s2, 900, 900; but II ID often quoted IN
round numbers at 400.000.00O The
majority Of these are nom Christian
and yet need Q Saviour. Who will %
for IN?
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-12-13
Prof. Brown honored.

Professor Francis Brown. OF Union
Theological Seminary, New York, has
become a member OF the general com
mittee Of the Palestine Exploration
Fund. which now has ten American
members. He will be In charge the
coming year OF the American school
at Jerusalem. and will promote the
happy cooperation Of England and
America in this great work.of veri.
flying and Illustrating the Bible.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-12-13

He Il was who had been first to
speak over the little life the benedic'
tion and blessing Of the Lord. and
when he had given him the name OF
Jedidiah he realized better than any
one else that he was indeed the be
loved Of the Lord and that the Lord
had destined him as the future king
OF Israel. For this reason conster
nation filed his heart as he heard the
words Of the young lad. He had
wanted to hold him under Jewish In
iuences and training. and here he
was with longing eyes looking toward
Egypt as the goal OF his ambition,
For some few minutes the prophet did
not answer, the meantime keeping his
eyes upon the boys face as though he
would look to the soul within and
read Its every secret.
The open, frank, clear eye did not
finch before the searching gaze, but
instead the boy stood quietly and
deferentially waiting for Nathan to
speak. He had learned to love this
man OF God as a father, and In many
respects there were closer bonds OF
union between them than existed be-
tween him and his wi father, King
David.
"Jedidiah." at last softly spoke the
prophet, "knowest thou the thing that
thou askest?"
Yea, that may possess the learn
Ing of Egypt"
Nay, rather thou art asking for the
right to forget thy God and thy peo-
pie"
The face OF the boy flushed Grim.
son. but his eyes did not falter as they
looked into the older mans face and
he said:
But is 1t dlsloyal to God or to my
naton to desire knowledge?"
May, but cannot thy heart content
itself with what thy nation a give
thee?"
And have not been content, but
should 1t remain content when there
10 haoiS uSyplu' - +
The prophet did not make reply and
the boy went on after a moments
pause:
1.-THE Egyptian said that as son OF
q king | would have special advan.
tages and privileges. You'll ask ia.
ther, won't you? And want you to
so with me; L wouldn't want to be
separated from YOU and the boy put
his hand affectionately upon the
/, others arm.
The heart Of the prophet was
touched, and a tear %glistened In his
| eye as he said.
Leave NE now, J~edidiah, l win
: give thee answer later"
What would be the result" he
he asked himself, as he sat alone. III
the boy should so into Egypt?
Would the boy come back less an
lsraelite and a follower Of the true
God? Would God be pleased at his
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-12-13

A memorial brass has been placed IN
Grayne church, Kent county, England,
reciting the fact that the building.
which Is over 800 years old, was ~
stored recently through the generosity
81 many royal persons, among them
me British king and queen. the Ger
man emperor and the prince Of Wales.