davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-06-20
0catrrul @tpenrl.

Na1 loneengeratbuneen, bic INNER
lpieber binauseef9oben be5iebungs>
lpeiie bon neuem" aufgenommen tperz
ben muBten, lit Die &ommifion, Die
nit Der Nnseleeenbeit Oes Generals
StOiia bstraut mar, nun bod aur
9erurthiluns gum spbe eetprnmsn.
Die@riinoe bieissllrtbeilsipru1s itelz
len ii6 pie folst bar: Mm i. sSonuor
1905 bat General Gpd auf Befebl bss
Generals St0flel ben Sapanern obne
S9ladt ppiitionen eineerdumt, auf
benen man fi6 mod bdlten fonnte unb
wubte. 6ierburd ipurbe oen Sapa=
!,ern bic ganse alte Staot, .. +. oie=
ienigs SdIfte Der Seltuns pprt Mrtbur
ausgeliefert, no Der sefammts proz
piant tonaentrirt mar, Sen stDfel
trpB Der ibm Mitte Nppen1-
Der setporbenen. Orinsenben @orz
its[lunesn ni1t no1 Der g1eus
itabt beaiebunsstpeife mad 2iap=
t19on iiber9efiibrt bat. Mm l. Sanuar
befabl St0ffel. oas 5euer einauftellen,
oa unterbanoluneen ipesen elmer ebz
renbaften llebereabe ber 5eitung i'm
ganse feien. ssSnbeKen nuroen Die
uebereabebebineuneen ntht ben Gbefs
ber9ruppentbeile, ionoern ben Mann=
fhdften unb opar na9 erfolgter
rsbeneabe miteetbeilt. Sroboem beim
arieesratb am 20. DECEMBER BON %
Sbeilnebmern 19 sesen oiellerbersobe
Der Jeitung lparen, tpdbrenb ii1 stpei
Der Stimme entbalten baben - @ez
neral 8jelnp ertIdrte, oab nod piel
Munition pprbanben 1T, General
Smirnoip bebouptete, Bob Der proz
hiant nod ldnger als einen Monat
reiht, unb Die anoeren @enerdle perz
iiherten, baR i'm Bebarfsfale nod ees
mug 0ertbeioisunesmaht am plabe
1T - CAB @eneral Stoiiel feine Nbs
ii1ten nidbt flnb. lieb oas DrototpG
D;s{es Rriegsratbs niht unter5hreiben
uno lteferte balo barauf bic 6eftung
aus. Mm 4. Sanuar, nod ppr benz
Gintreffen Der faiierlinen Oepeide,
fprah Generol @t0hel ben Offioieren
feline Neripunberung oariiber aus, oaB
lie nit sen Mannfdaften in bic Sc
faneenfhoft geben MOLTEN. Bel Der
l1ebergabe Der Geitung aber uberlieb
St0Tel oos gan3e Sab uno @ut bers
ielben feinem Ghidful. Die Rrieess
eefansensn hurften je nod Stang einige
Dub @epGd mitnebmen, GtDTels @ez5
pad aber purbe am 10. sSonuar auf
1 sDieraig Wasen aus port Mrtbllr ees
bra1t.
Das 2ootsurtbeiI segen St1Hel lit
nod feinestpees Elm enDgiiltiees, tpies
fppbl es, neil IN lebter Snftau3, fir
bas epentuelle 0ffentlide @erihtspers
fsbren mabsebenb fein n1uB. Dabur4
Aaben jih aber.jett duh bic MusNhten
5tDTels tpeientIih f4lehter seitaltet,
aIs lie Dor einiger 3eit fparen. Denn
6amals, nahben Der Gar bic Bitten
feines ebemaligen @eneralaojutanten,
generol GtDfTel, benz fnon nod bem
@uta9ten Ser trften unterfununasz
iommiifipn bic 9nbesfrafe brobte,
erb0rt ,lnb bic ganae Mngelegtnbeit
BEN neuge}hoffenen DIR WiiIitdrs
aerint afr Werbon6lung iiberipieien
Sal, rpdren oit Nlsiibfen @tDFels
nidbt Hut ouf grbdlfHng itiues 2ts
benz fonbetal ipom1gIilb on@ out b0IF
Iigt N5tifpremune 3ieNlim giinifig, "a
! Dis 8siisuuuHeea, bit iyt5isu fiir oit
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-06-20

WergnNnluHg ge0e11 Oen @eMerul Sofpts
TEL erInNen tppr0en iinb, h'pisfen bds
ben. oaB Ole Mngslegsnbeit Gt1Nels
trnB bes beldiisnoen Moterials refuls
tutlps perlaufen fnllte. Die nDhpas
sige 0DrunterluhMns ipuroe bon bem
Mitslieb hes hauptz MiIitGfgerihts
8pfnp eefiibrt. fpdbreno Die Mnlle oes
StaotsnntpoIts ber tiir3lin erir1prs
bette Sbera Wiilitdrprnfnrntnr General
paiplpfp iibernpmnen hattie. Die NJ
ten iiber Die Woranterfuhung iino NIT
BEN Hefunte bes Generals paiplpip
berfeben linb biIbeten @eeenitano lebz
batter Gr0rterungen bes rlfffden
Militdrrotbs, ba man aqe Dorbel=
aungsmobnabmen treffen iDoIlte. oaz
nit Bel Der eberltuelIen 0ffentli1kn
Werbonblung iiber oas MaB oes 3u=
ldfiigen r,thts 3ur Sprahe tdme. Da
aber Bel oieienBerathunaen audi Meiz
1lingsDerf6ieoenbeiten ertffanben, 10
purbe iebe Nn1iht oes betreffenben
Mitaliebes bss MilitGrratbs bem 3as
rem nod por benz Befhlub Der iebigen
aom,niffion lnterbreitet. Wenn fh
nun Der Gar entfhlieBen follte. ben
urtbeilsipru9 bes Miitdrrutbs gelz
ten 5ll laHen, 10 ipirb 8eneral StDi1el
por eiit offentlihes @eriht fommen.
Sci Ser Werbanblung biirfte General
StDfel ane pom rufiiihen Geieb bDr=
aefebenen Mittel ber Neribeibisung
onrpenben. Das l1rtbeil oes Dffentliz
den Gerihts lit enbeiiltig. nor feiner
8ollftredung aber mnb es bem 3aren
ourh ben Grieesminiiter CUR Besutz
ahtuna pprgeleot tperoen. 5pnte cine
bsfinitibe 8erurtbeilung oes Generals
StOiel erfoleen, 10 ftebt es ibm fret,
Elm @efub i'm De9nabigung beaie=
bunespeife MiiIoeruns feines @htdz
falls Bel benz Ober~M ~Militdrgeriht ein=
,lreihen. tDpraufbin Der Rriegsmini=
tier oas betreffenbe @e5uh benz 3aren
CUR gntfdeibung porauleeen bat. Wie
man fiebt, hdnst bas Sdidfal 0es &C..
nerals St0ffel bpIlfpmmen BON Der
Gnobe bes 3oren ab, unb oa 6iefer
fcbpn ipieherbolt gu perfeben gegeben
bct, bab ct feinen ebemaligen General
abjutantn gefhont ipiHen mO1te, 10
oiirfte General 5tDfIel oueuterlebt
oennph aiemli4 glimpflih aus Der
glffGre berdusfpmmen.
8ei biefer @eleeenbeit lei bardn err
innert, bab Roiier Milbelm ii. am
II. s<anuar 1905 folaenoes Sele-
eramm an oen 3aren rihtete:
rDie Nsrtbeibieung BON port Or !
thur tpirb fir INNER elm 8eifpiel fir
Die SoIbaten aller 0Dlfer bleiben.
Ser 6eIb, Der Oeine treuen 9ruppen
trmmanbirte, miro bon Der sanaen
Welt bepunbert, beionbers in Wletz
rem 6eere unb BON Mir. lin unierer
ebmpathie uno Bepunberung fur
General bon StDTel unb feline rpadez
rem 5ruppen Nusorud au eeben, boffe
sd, auf Deine 3uftimmune, tpenn Sd
linn unfre bDhite militGrifhe Mns<
aeihnung, ben bon sSrieorih oem
@robsn seftifteten Orben Pour le
merite perleibe. DieIslbe gbrung min
Sd feinem bropen @egner General
Hoai erpeiien."
Mprauf Der 3ar eripiberte:
,Sm Namen meines 9eeres banfe
i1 Dir fir bic bobe Iusseidnuns,
bic Du Dem General StDiIel perleiben
ipinit. gr that an Der Spibe feiner
rrapen @arnifon big gum Gnoe
TAPER feline pfi9t. Define Spmpatbie
unb bic Oeines 6eeres uno Define Mne
erfennune fir feline 9oltung miro DON
mir tief empfunben."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-06-20
6aus. mo Can0mirt6(datl.

Mem Der @eruh Der Del.
farte in einem aeuan9eitridKnen
Simmer itDreno 1T, Der itele einen
gimer Dpn faItem Waifer mil gitrDss
nenfd)ule in's 3imnter, tpoburh Der
itrense geru6 Der 5arbe gemilosrt
lbirn. Il
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-06-20

5ei6e pI6tten. Mdn nebnle
lliemals sin gu beibes Gifen unD lese
stpifden 5toff uno pldtteifen tets
sisl ipeibes 9latt pdpier. Die Geioe
miro sIdnasno. irsnn man lie afpifHen
atpei 8Dgen papier legt, unb tpdbreno
beg pldttens ldnsfam burh3iebt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-06-20

I'm ben Grasnuhs an
5telen, mo er nidt ertpiinfht iit, 81,
5eritDren ober 81 perbinbern. be9ieBe
man iie nit elmer 9luflOiuns bon @iz
lenpitriol nnb lauren f1pefelfaurem
Rali.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-06-20

Ibsefdrbtes 3eug. Wenn
pliiih5sns nno anoere Nrtitel, tpelthe
nit Mnilinfarben gefdrbt ipurben,
Oarh GinfDirfuna oes Qihtes Derz
ldoffen finb, 10 iperOen fie tpieber tpie
,nell ausfehen, ipenn man iie mittelft
zines @hpammes nit Gbloroform
nbreibt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03

impulses which are too feeble 90 record them
selves automatically can. nevertheless. be de-
tailed easily by a telephone. Hence. the latter
instrument is the most serviceable adjunc; OF
receiver. The principal advantage of tuning
a transInitter. regulating il as 20 emit
waves OF 4 particular length. and OF adapting
receiver to respond more readily 10 these than to
others is that the chance OF Interference from
neighboring stations is lcssened. This is not
the only merit. however. The practice increases
the range OF the ether waves Besides a single
upright wire tor antenna) will serve for more
than a single dispatch At time when tuning has
been resorted 10. Ordinarily. receiving oper-
ator might be expected TO know the length OF
waves 20 which his instrument should be adjust
ed but inasmuch as this would not always be
true means for ascertaining the fact can be
placed at his disposal.
Both in the interest Of secrecy and in order TO
cconomize in the expenditure Of electric energy.
IL has repeatedly been proposed TO give special
direction to a message. No mention is here
made Of the attempts OF DIR. Braun in Germany
and of ArtOm in Italy TO accomplish that object.
Perhaps DIR. Kennedy is not yet convinced that
either of the undertakings is a practical success
He does consider. however the feasibility of en-
ploying mirrors or lenses for the same purpose.
Theoretically, il is quite possible to reflect or
the enormous size OF the apparatus which would
be required renders the idea impracticabe. Still.
it is 10 I've observed that a cliff. at the base of
which station has been established, will act as
a reflector. producing effect which might in
one case be desirable and in another quite the
reverse There is another reason, also. for keep
ing in mind the practical identity of ordinary
light and the class of vibrations to which Hertz
gives so much study. shadow might be
cast by Il steel mast or the funnel of a steam
ship IL either of them were too close TO the up
right receiving wire. The highest efficiency is
secured by placing the latter at a safe distance
from such obstacle. Perhaps the interference
with messages in New York Harbor. which was
onoO attributed to the Statue OF Liberty. may
have been genuine though slight. in spite OF
the skepticism expressed at the time.
At least two embarrassments beset wireless
telegraphy which have not yet been overcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03

loved too. TO lose himself In the pages OF 'sDon
Quixote," and to portray the Knight and Sancho
IN scenes carrying the behoIder far from the
hecuc atmosphere of the bOuIevards In lie
Drame" he shows, not only in the episode being
enacted on the stage, but in the emotions of the
audience, his quick feeling for the sentiment
which was doing as much as realism was doing
to break down the frigid authority of academic
convention The picture is full Of the vivid,
eager life which romanticists and naturaIists
alike were convinced had more inspiration in it
for art than all the tales to be found in the
manuals OF mythology.
From NJ Durand-Ruel we have also received
the first volume of the catalogue of the Edouard
Chappey collection OF eighteenth century art
1t runs TO more than five hundred numbers and
is devoted to pOrcelains, glass; bronZes furniture
tapestries and prints. These are TO be sod at
the Georges Petit gallery, beginning March IL.
There will be second sale late next month, a
third in May and a fourth in June The late NJ.
Chappey is described in a preface TO the volume
before us by M. Miles. as a collector OF
great energy and impeccable taste. The objects
thus Car catalogued and illustrated certainly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
THE CORRECTOR'S ERRORS.

From The Spectator.
Mr. Frederic Harrison's letter IN '"The Spec
tator" of January 20 in regard to a reviewer s
misuuofation OF the familiar line Of Lycidas, al.
on Fame" and the further inaccuracy OF a
CORRESPONDENT who had written to correct the
error recalls a like instance where the original
mistake was made by so conscientiOusly care
full writer as Matthew Arnold. In his essay
on Maurice de Guerin." the fine lines OF Keats s
last sonnet.
The moving waters AT their prIestlike task
OF pure ablutiOn round earths human shores
are robbed Of some OF their effect by the inser-
ton In place of pure OF the commonplace
and obvious substitute" cold" This was
noticed by MI William Sharp in his introduc-
ton 10 the poems OF Matthew Arnold in the
Canterbury Poets" series where Mr.. Sharp
narrates that Arnold was, much TO his embar-
rassment informed OF the slip by a fellow
writer whom he had just reproached for mis-
quotation from Browning. But Mr.. Sharp. In
turn found a pitfan too. for he misquOted the
first line:
The pcnderiag waters at their priestlike task!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Thomas Bailey Aldrich. In The Atlantic Monthly
Above his grave the grass and snow
Their soft antiphonal strophes write:
Moonrise and daybTeak come and go:
Summer by summer on the height
The thrushes find melOdious breath
Here let no vagrant winds that blow
Across the spaces of the night
Whisper Of death
They do not die who leave their thought
Imprinted on some deathless page.
Themselves may pass; the spell they wrought
Endures on earth from age TO age
And thou, whose voice but yesterday
Fell upon charmed listening ears,
Thou shalt not know the touch of years;
Thou holdest time and chance at bay.
Thou Invest in thy living word
AS when its cadence first was heard
O gracious Poet and benign,
Beloved presence! now as then
Thou standest by the hearths OF men.
Their firesde joys and griefs are thine:
Thou spcal1est to them of their dead.
They listen and are comfoTted-
They break the bread and pour the wine
of life with thee, as in those days
Men saw thee passing on the street
Reneath the elms-O reverend feet
That walk In Ear celestial waysl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
ART SALES IN P1RIS.
The Dispersal of the Viau and
ChQppeg Collections.

-here win occur tomorrow. at the gallery OF
DuFand-Ruel. IN Paris, a sale Of great inter
10 those who buy the works Of the Impres-
ist school. II viii dispose OF the collection
81. George yiau. whose taste was all for the
ierns and especially for men like Monet and
d as. From the illustrated catalogue we
IN Ter that he was fortunate IN his opportuni-
Many II not all OF his pictures are OF a
5ughly representative character. Several
hem, 70 may be noted were selected by M.
Odore Duret for reproduction In his recently
ed history OF Tmpressionism. There are
he superb Monets shown in the plates, and
sarro Cezanne, Renoir and Sisley also ap
/ IT 20 good advantage. Among the numerous
amples OF Renoir there is one picture, Late
| T de PArtiste," painted in 1876 which forms
delightfully."- personal souvenir. The group OF
! 2 figures includes portraits OF Monet and Pts
kTo. Two works by Miss Cassatt are cata-
bed. one OF them 'Maternite." which, in the
stration, seems 20 be as brilliant piece as
ever painted
Dme OF the salient figures in earlier revOlu-
airy campaigns were collected by NJ Viau
croix among them, and he offers in this sale
especially interesting specimens OF Dau-
whose original and mastery art is only
eldon encountered in the auction room We
duce one Of these works lie Drame,"
h points yiVidly 20 the artists curious re-
10 the movement Of his time He was
orn reaIist, as the types in the foreground
o. he scene remind US. delineating with touch
as robust as il was sympathetic the humors
Of everyday life in Paris. But there was vein
Of romanticism in him, something which re-
FDOnded 10 the new ideals then in the air. he
loved to draw the people about him. but be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03

a thunderstorm in the vicinity of station fire.
quently interferes with it's operations. and sun
light increases the resistance Of the atmosphere
to the passage of the waves employed in this
system of communication. Less satisfactory
work can be done by day. therefore, than at
night Another curious circumstance is that
the consumption of power is vastly greater than
in ordinary biography. About thousand times
as much is required to cover a distance of 100
miles by autobiography last years inter-
national congress in Berlin called it-as by wire.
AS has already been intimated, however. this
amazing difference may some day be materially
reduced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY.
Il Popular Exposition of Its
Character.

WIRELESS TEI.BGRAPHY: An Elementary
Treatise. Nv A. F. Kennedy, A. NJ, Sc D.,
Professor OF Electrical Engineering IN Har-
yard University. illustrated. 12mO. PIP nj.
Moffat Yard & Co
Popular interest in the art here discussed. II
not so keen as it was a few years ago. IS still
lively enough to demand the ministratiOns Of
those who as well qualified as is the author
Of this little volume to expound its principles
and to indicate the progress being made in it.
In doing so. Dr. Kennedy scrupuIously refrains
from naming inventors. He talks about ap-
paratus only. The mechanism required for the
generation OF electromagnetic waves for send
ing messages and for receiving them is de-
scribed without needless detail the different de-
vices now employed for the last mentioned pur-
pose being carefully distinguished from each
other. II Is pointed out, In this connection that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03

suggest good Judgment. and. considering the
scope Of the collection. its dispersal would seem
TO promise fine chances for the amateurs OF
eighteenth century art and craftsmanship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
LITERARY NOTES.

Mr. George Meredith has just entered his
eightieth year. Let il be recorded that those
who know him speak of his scarcely dimin-
ished vitality" "vigOr' freshness of interest
and "keennesS of intellect"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03

- - snuaed. But there is much 20 be said
IN more, perhaps, than Mr. Wyndham he's
Ind It convenient 20 say within the limits OF
K bref essay-ahout the purely personal side
|ench this Renaissan'e episode After all. Renais-
t1os no Renaissance, ROnsard would have
ing his song. That is what constitutes his es-
initial charm; his sheer genius makes itself felt
raEe read him forgetful of all save the felicity
Mons lhs work Il IS interesting 20 know how much
8Te contributed to the emancipation of his fellow
GETS while he lived, and how potent his example
hard fzme Ions afterward. squirting Hugo, Gautier
and b The other modern romantics to their rebel
Sense against academic routine. But it is for their
d in b sake that we read his poems, touching
emit tads as We read them. with his gallant sincere
his friendly personality. We must quote one or
|spe-' 10 OF Mr.. Wyndham's graceful TRANSACTIONS:
book ROSES PLANTED BY CORN PLOT.
ade QSO)
eeps God save you! spIendOur Of the Spring.
with The jewels is1r strung upop voBr snrav
vm- Unveiling your i've Ter milk your spray
The In its virginia. array
Kou see your faces cinnabar
Of amid 3P the aa 'af ho mee sSid green
&c Shines more sheen
ian Against your fellows set in &C.
' Then he Fine, %hS Ti,s BY sE your sweets suspT
|ses do design to make my song
Match
Sweep OF the wings that Horace had
Let 0thfF # ts s9s es f5s Pinks s0ft hDss
l., or Of the golden FIeur-de-lys.
be Emblem OF our Princes power
T. But ]. while voice Is mine to sing.
Al my praise before the Rose.
l. To Her who ali my worship
l. BAIsER-
O572D
when from the lips you hardly close,
las TheF re- p, path through roses eS
Ny lips that are the harnlngers
81 Ah Rs Grant Feffn at no 5he oT d sSa
OF all long for when l kiss
For other moisture none there IS
Lt. when those set twin ineendiaries.
Your eyes, inhame me with desire
To HELEN
ghsn YOU are very old. at dusk by candle light.
TsIkng beside the fire, the while you spin your
snging my verse. you'n say. as something won
FA1s Ronsard. long ago. for love of me did write
Then not serving maid grown droswy with the
Ana slumhering O'er the task she plies beneath
But startled AT my name sill quit her spinning
70 bless your, name with praise the years shah
never blight.
shah be in my grave, disembodied ghost.
Testing where myrt.es bloom along the shadowy
You cT5aching Ger the hearth will be an aged
II cE0ne
| peEreiting all the love yOn proudly put away
Wait for morrow. All believe me. snatch
Il to-day
The roses OF your life that shall so soon be gone
As these versions clearly show. Mr.. wyndham
b himself something OF poet Probably that
Is why his book as 4 whole is so satisfactory.
he too is aware of the scholarly aspects Of his
theme, and he has, for example. some sugges-
tive pages the indebtedness OF Spenser and
other English poets 10 the Plelade But Il Is
first and last disinterested lover OF poetry
that he writes OF Ronsard and his fellows
II ~ w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03

NJ. Paul Bourgeois new novel, ''L'Emigre." has
just been completed II will appear as a serial
in the Revue des Deux MOndes'' before il i,
brought out in book form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03

Madame Blanc-Bentzon, the clever French
woman who did great deal TO introduce Eng
lish and American writings TO French readers.
has just died at the age of sixty-Seven. Her
critical opinions were not always well founded.
ity for enthusiasm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03

One of Sefiora Emilia Pardo Bazan's novels has
been translated by a BOStOnian and is 20 be
issued soon by the C. NJ. Clark Publishing Cons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03

Mt Dillon Wallace'S book OF Northern ad.
venture. 1.-THE Long Labrador Trail IS 10 be
published soon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03

Mr. CUTLER Couch's new novel. POISON
and" is coming out next month. Its incid
are strung along quest for hidden trSasur
is n story OF the early years Of the last cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03

Mr.. John Masefeli. who has written some ex-
tTcmely good sea poetry. has been preparing a
new edition of Dampier's Voyages and a biog-
raphy of the voyagers. He is, moreover. bring
Tarpaulin Muster"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-11-07
She Did Not Fear Death.

An old lady on her seventy-third
birthday once said, Il do not mind get
ting old, and do not fear death, but
live in constant dread of paralysis :
For some time have been want
ing to tell you of the great good your
wonderful Sloans Eminent is doing
here" writes Mr.. James F. Aber-
nethy. of Rutherford College, N. G.
I'm fact, all your remedies are doing
noble work, but your liniment beats
all. In my eight years experience
with medicine find none to go ahead
of it. having tried it in very many
cases. | know Of one young man, a
brick mason, who suffered from a
partial, yes, almost complete, paraly.
sis Of one arm. I got him to use
your liniment, and now he can do as
much work as ever, and he sings
your praise every day. / get all to
use it possibly can and know there
is great virtue in it. Ire helped
the sale of your noble remedies about
here greatly, and expect to cause
many more to buy them, as know
they can't be beat"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-11-07
Congregation of -Four Thousand,


DR.. Felix Adler, head and founder
of the Ethical Culture Society, per-
sonally leads in Carnegie Hall, New
York, each Sunday congregation Of
1000 people who are adherents of his
teachings, says the Broadway Maya
zine.
Under his leadership this society
has achieved a worldwide growth
and Importance. 1t owns to-day the
half million dollar school at Sixty
third street and Central Park West.
where six hundred pupils are in at
tendance
Felix Adler, who is of Hebrew am
cestry, was born in Alley, Germany.
in 1851. He was brought to this
country when five years of age. His
father was at one time rabbi of Tenn
pie Emmanuel in New York, and the
boy was educated to be rabbi, but
found, when he came to manhood,
that he could not accept in its entir-
ETY. the Jewish faith. He was gradu-
ated from Columbia in 1870 and af-
terward studied at Berlin and Heidel-
berg Universities. For several years
he occupied the chair of Hebrew and
Oriental languages at Cornell Univer-
sity He is the author Of The Re-
ligion OF Duty" The Moral Instruc-
ton of Children, sud Life and Dese
tiny"