davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03
IN CAMP AT WINCHESTER.
Local National Guard Compan,
Plays Base Ball Game.

special Dispatch to The Star
CAMP HARRIS. Winchester. Va. June
S.-DrillinE and educating the men of
Company G, 1st Regiment. N G. D. C..
in the duties of camp life has been the
rule here. There was game of base
ball yesterday afternoon between the
crack Winchester nine. which holds the
Maryland and Virginia championship,
and nine composed of members Of
Company G.
The game was played on the outskirts
OF the town. 1t began at o'clock Tho
fact that the men were tired and out of
practice gave the local players a great
advantage. AS a result they marked up
large score against the guardsmen
One Of the most exciting periods of the
game was when Teddy Burrows was
on first base and Maurice Carlin at the
bat. Carlin sent the ball down inside OF
third base and gave Burrows the chance
to get home
Woodward. catcher for Winchester.
was given hearty welcome by some
of the boys who knew him when he
played in the Church League in WASH
ington. d. c. Several of the other MEM
bers of the local team are from the
District of Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03
GIRLS ARE GRADUATED
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES OF
NATIONAL CATHEDRAL SCHOOL

Exercises of the eigth annual commence
ment of the National Cathedral School
were held in st. Adams Church, Cathe-
dral Close this morning.
Religious features were conducted by
Canon Bratenahl, the rector assisted by
t-anons Devries and Craighill The Rev.
Randolph Harrison Mckim. DID,. deliv-
cred the principal address and awarded
the diplomas. Edgar Priest. organist and
choirmaster of the cathedral presided at
the organ and directed the singing.
The young ladies of the school. 145 in
number robed in white. the graduates in
caps and gowns of white preceded by the
cross bearer and followed by the faculty,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03
BEACHEY's CLOSE CALL.
Young Aeronaut Takes Long DROP
Into Briar Patch.

NEW YORK. June 3.-High up in the
air over the town of Jamaica. Lincoln
Beachey. an aeronaut, lost contro! of his
dirieible balloon at dusk last night and
while his wife, on a hilltop far below
breathlessly watched him through pair
of night glasses, plunged downward and
fell into a briar patch with the big bal
loon on top Of him.
Hundreds of Jamaicans witnessed the
accident and for an hour or more thought
that the aeronaut had been dashed to
death. But the man escaped with only a
few scratches and will make another as
cent today.
Beachey had built large balloon OF
the dirigible type to make ascensions at
the Jamaica celebration of the opening
Of the Long Island subway. which will
take place Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day.
The balloon is cigar shaped. The bag
Is made Of oiled silk Beneath is a long
bamboo pole. reaching the entire length
of the bag-1OO feet.
At one end is a rudder and at the other
is frame. set horizontally, for the pur-
pose of enabling the balloon to rise into
the air at an angle or to lower ii as the
will of the operator dictates.
Amidshps of the pole Is seven horse
power gasoline engine Beachey said
that the feed tube on the engine went
wrong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03
THE GRAIN MARKETS.

CHICAGO, June 3.-Wheat opened easy
today because of decline at Liverpool,
prices there being of about 1 pence.
Later the market became firm on buying
by commission houses. July opened HAZE
lower, to a shade higher. at 91A TO or.
and sold at 9lssa9ls4.
July corn opened Il to &c higher at 90
TO 69ln. and sold at 6Sas.
July oats opened II higher at ~ and
sold at 47lsai7A.
July provisions opened easy: Pork, "a
nc lower. at 1888: lard, 211c lower at $50
and ribs 2lac lower. at 7.42h.
The high point for July wheat was ~
Later the market weakened on profit
taking sales. July declining to Ola. The
close was barely steady with July a shade
lower at 91ss.
The corn market was strong all day
July selling as high as It,a1Ws. The
close was strong. with July up 1al,sc. at
697sa1O.
Closing: Wheat-June. &c: July. Ola,
September. ssh: December 81
Corn-July. 697sa7O: September 6S: De-
Oa,s-July old. s7.s; July, Ash; septem-
Der. Ssh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

n STREET NORTHEAST between Nortl
Capitol and 1st streets-John T. Arms
to Ward w. Griffith. part lot 1. square
B STREET SOUTHEAST between 1911
and 14th streets-John b. Clark t.
Margaret Denny. lot 81. square 1927
SO. Same to Rose G. Casey lots u
and 81. square 1897: SO.
SIXTH STREET NORTHEAST between
and F and streets-Grace e. Taylor
ct vir. lisha p. to Henrietta Momery
lot 20. square S34; so.
1740 22D STREET NORTHWEST-Har-
riet F. Power ct vir. John A.. to SUI
sannah McDermott, lot -, square 81
l7os 18TH STREET NORTHWEST, 14TH
STREET AND NEW YORK AVE
ME- NORTHWEST (Bond building]
AND 10TH AND F STREETS
NORTHWEST tRich building)-Chas
II. Bond ct ux. TO John c. F. Slayton
a3. square 10. lot IL. square 223. and
lot a. square 346: 81.
HOLMEAD MANOR-Charles H. Nuss.
baum to George W. Barnes, lot 1Os
NOS. 40 IsT STREET SOUTHEAST
AND 1927 BID STREET NORTH
WEST-A. Coulter Wells. trustee. &c
Robert Allen. part lots and o. square
734. and part lot 40, square 1856
s1.4SO
and streets-Elisha P. Taylor e,
ux to William H. Pfeiffer. lot 90
square S34: $40.
ADDITION TO BROOKLAND-Henry j
Happier ct ux. to c. Mabel Holden
lot 8. block 40: $40.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Francis A. Blum
don ct ux. to Frank l.. Rector and
Belle NJ. Rector. lot 81. block 20: $40
G STREET SOUTHEAST between 18th
and 18th streets-Clarence B. Hight et
al. trustees. to Arthur A. Alexander
lots - to 46. square south of 100
$3.50. Arthur A. Alexander ct TX. te
George W. Parsons. lot 46, square
south of 100: $40
PLEASANT PLAINS-Arthur s. Mat
tingly ct al. trustees. to Louis and
Annie Sherman. lots IS. SO. 81: $40.
FIFTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST
between V and W streets-Thomas
Bones ct al. trustees. to Mary Nc
Cafferty Tucker. lot 81. square 2B;
sAIrL'S ADDITION-William F. Staley
ct ux to Della F. Burt lot %. square
GARFIELD HEIGHTS-A. H. Potts to
Paul o. Jackson. lot I. block 4; 500.
DOBBINS' ADDITION-Jennie A. Git
tings ct vir. Edward G.. to James and
Alice j. Ford, lot $40. square 3l17;
Ar X STREET SOTTHWEST-Mart
Robinson to George w Robinson. part
lot 3 square 400; $40.
COTNTY-James O'Hagan to Thomas H.
Pickford. parts OF Prevention Enlarg-
ed. COnjurers Defeated and tract on
Hamilton road; $50.
CONNECTICUT AVENUE ADDITION
TO CLEVELAND PARk-John L.
Warren ct ux. to Ada f. Murray. lot
t. square. 221S: $40.
PADSWORTH-Thom Bones ct al.
trustees. to jamie A. Thomson, lot IA,
square 1916: $40.
17us NEW JERSEY AVENUE NORTH
WEST-Catherine Wood ct vir Will
liam H.. to Mary e. Richardson, lot
81. square 5hH: $40.
DOBBINS' ADD rION-Harry Wardman
Of al. to William L. Bowles. lots ~
and 80. square 81; $40. Same to Allen
D. and Saidee l.. McCartee: lot ~.
square "a: $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03
Killed in tho PHILIPPINES.

Governor General Smith today cabled the
insular bureau from Manila that Henry NJ
lexis. employed in the division of mines,
had been killed by band of Manobos
belonging to the wild tribes of Mindanac.
The crime was committed April l and
Gov Smith reports that beyond eho
knowledge that Mr.. lexis had been mur-
dered he had no details. Mr.. lexis was a
native of Iowa and entered the Philippine
service in January, 1903.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03
Government Securities.
Liverpool Grain Prices.

LIVERPOOL. June 3.-Closing-Wheat .
Spot firm: No. >, red western, winter.
Is I'D: No. I. California IS lid Futures
steady: July IS SID: September IS 1Md:
December. as sd. Corn-Spot firm: new
American. kiln dried .,s llisd: old Amer
lean mixed, is; futures nominal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03
Closing Quotations.

Closing Quotations.
At the close of the stock exchange the
following stocks had changed in price
since above quotations, there being no
change in balance of the closing prices:
Amalgamated Copper. GG11.
American Car and Foundry. 3j1s.
American Cotton OIL Co.. 3OA.
American Ice Securities, 27z.
American Locomotive. pfd., 1U3.
American Smelling. ION.
American Sugar, 10.
Anaconda. 42as.
AtchsOn, Top. and 8. Fe., 621.
Atlantic Coast Line, 02h.
Baltimore and Ohio. 2Oas.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit, 4Sb.
Canadian Pacific, lj8h.
Chesapeake and Ohio, i5k.
Chicago Great Western. IA.
Chicago, Mil. and st. Paul, l34n.
Chicago and n. W., 15J.
Colorado Fuel and Iron. 27A.
Colorado Southern, 81
Col. and Hooking Coal and Iron. 211a
Consolidated Gas, 1241s.
Corn Products. III.
Erie. common. 2:S.
Erie, I'd pfd.. 2Slz.
Great Northern Ore. 6l4.
Great Northern, pfd.. 132.
Illinois Central 1917
1nterboro Metropolitan. II
Interboro Metropolitan. pfd.. S315.
Louisville and Nashville. ITO.
Missouri Pacific. 51l1.
National Lead, 56A
New York Central, los.
n Y, Ontario and West. 4OA.
Norfolk and Western. DsA.
Northern Pacific, 1864.
Pacific Mail Steamship. 261s.
Pennsylvania r. r.. 12l1s.
Peoples Gas of Chicago, OH.
Railway Steel Spring Co., BIN.
Reading. HAS.
Rock Island. COM, TIA.
Rock Island. pfd.. 81.
S. l.. & San Francisco, I'd pfd, 81.
Southern Pacific. S6s4.
Southern Pacific pfd.s l19A.
Southern Railway. pfd.. 46l2.
Union Pacific. 1854
L. S. Steel. 3SA.
Utah Copper. 81.
Va. Car. Chem Com. .1le.
Wabash. preferred. 25l4.
Wooden Goods preferred. ssh.
BONDS.
marlborough Met. AVS. 6ahs.
United States Steel IS. Hh.
Union Conver. As. 92.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03
THE BALTIMORE MARKETS
Special Dispatch Ia The Star.

Special Dispatch To The Star.
BALTIMORE Md. June 3.-WHEAT-Steady;
spot contract g1a9Il.: spot. No. red western
E,ar.i,: June. aIa97i,: July 93s, All: August
a2l.a.,.a.: spot. 92a. steamer No. = red 9ia!3l,
recripts. 3oiii bushels; southern on grade
a:;s31
CORN Firmer: spot mixed. 1ii.: No. white
1,l2: June. ~: July. 15S,a16; steamer mixed
Ioi.: receipts. I25 bushels.
OATS Quiet: No. = white. 5Sa5?: No :, white
:.JN ALL; No mixed. 56 receipts, l21l
irslirlS.
HAY-Easier: No l timothy. i.l0a ) 90: No
I clover mixed. i21Dal3.W
GRAIN FREiGHTS Rates fairly steady nm
changed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03
Dividends Declared.

NEW YORK. June s.-The American
Smelling and Refining Company today de-
clared quarterly dividends OF per cent
on the common stock and of ~ per cent
on the preferred. Both dividends are un-
changed from the last previous quarter.
NEW YORK. June 3.-Directors Of the
American Tobacco Company today de-
clared a quarterly dividend or IA per cent
m nreferred stock. This is unchanged
from the last previous quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03
WASHINGTON Stock Exchange.

Sales-Regular call. II o'clock noon-Metro
pclitan r. n So. 81 900 at 1851.
Washinston Rwy and Elec com. l at ssta -,
at So. 10 at sl1s. 10 at SIS. 10 at SIN. 10 at
Slh.
at 100 at 200.
Greene cananea. * at "a.
SECOND National Bank, Ut 1487t, at l40ss.
Union Trust. 5 at III. ; at III. At 1l0h
After cal-Lanston MonOtype. 100 at IL.
Second National Bank 10 at 1894
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. June 3-The cotton ma r.
ket opened steady at a decline of 4aS
points in response to disappointing cables,
but rallied during the early session, with
the active new crop positions selling at
about the closing figures of last night on
moderate support from Wall street bulls
and some scattered covering. Business
was quiet during the middle of the morn
ing. and about to points net lower,
July being rcla lively easy. Weather con-
ditions were considered generally favor
able.
Futures opened steady. July. 1906; Au-
gust 1901; September. $50: October 9.47.
December. ?.33; January. BPS; February,
81 bid: March, 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03
Money Market Easier.

The money market was even easier than
1t has been of late and loans on call were
made as low as 1 per cent
The grain market continued strong with
rather conflicting reports current with
regard to the progress of the crops
The London stock market suffered in
point of activity from the Usual absentee
ism OF operators. who are attending the
EPSON races. Foreign houses were, how
ever. sellers in the local dealings upon a
moderate scale. About the chief feature
OF the local stock market was the exceed
1ngly heavy selling witch was conducted
by single broker who, during the first
hour of business alone, disposed OF M
ward of 5000 shares of various stocks
There was naturally a great deal of con-
lecture as to the actual source Of this
selling, but naturally the curiosity in this
respect was not satisfied.
Additional statements of earnings and
number of dividend announcements fur
nished the only actual news relating TO
particular stocks The usual quarterly
dividend was declared upon American
Smelling common. and the stock prompt
~ dropped nearly two points, although It
later recovered the greater part OF it's
loss. Firm features Of the Industrial
group were Allis Chalmers, American
Cotton Oil and Virginia Carolina Chem
icai
Union Pacific continued in the lead Of
the railway list in all respects, and the
dealings in that single stock furnished
indeed very large proportion of the to-
tai transactions in the days market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03
Address by DR.. McKim.

DR.. Mckim took for the text of his ser.
mon Ezekiel. x:4 THE glory OF the Lord
stood over the threshold Of the house
Comparing. the lives of the young girls
of his audience to 1.-The temple. spanned
by the rainbow of Gods own blessing
and Gods own peace" DR.. Mck!m as
sured them that nothing but faith in GOD
gave meaning and purpose to human life
Woman may be proud of her socia
position. of her wealth, OF her talents and
OF her culture. Bat Ii her life he no,
spanned by the love of her Father In
Heaven II Is like the beauty of the I.uray
cavern when the light is gone. like the
stained glass cathedral window when the
sunshine is not behind It,"
Home" he said. lis womans greatest
sphere Of influence There is no field for
woman SO exalted as the old, old field OF
home.
paradise was home to ADAM" he said
but home governed by the splendid In
fiuence Of true womanhood, is paradise to
US
After the singing of the anthem. "Ex-
-cept the Lord Build the House. Their
Labor Is but Lost that Build It. the
diplomas were delivered to the graduates
by Dr. McKim. followed by the singing
OF the Gloria in Excelsis." brief prayer
the hymn. Heavenly Father. Send Thy
Blessing and the benediction.
Ranks We're then again formed. Singing
the occasional Onward. Christian Sol
dfers." the procession retraced its steps
from the church to the school. where
later. the graduates received the congrat-
ulations of their many friends.
List Of Graduates.
The list of graduates follows: Maude
Holley Aldrich, New York city: Margaret
Keith Bartlett, New York city: Phoebe
Caroline Blaul. Burlington. Iowa: Francis
Margaret Burroughs. Boston. Mass.
Marion Iothaine Butler. Mauch Chunk.
Pa: Hazel FideIia Cady. Syracuse. n. Y:
Mallory Durant Church. Washington
Harriet Ashton Clarkson. New York city;
Katharine Elise Crane. Washington: Vir-
ginia Fox era wford. New York city; Hen
rietta Hampstead Gray. Louisville. Ky.
Edith Griscom. Plainfield. n. j.: Marjorie
Sybil Hooker. LIE Roy. n. Y: Anne Jean
nette Houston. Pittsburgh. Pa: Rose
Caroline HUFF. Greensburgh Pa: Mary
Elizabeth Johnston. Glendale. Ohio: Clara
Slocum kingsbury. Fort Robinson. Neb.
Corinna Edwine Kirkbride. Mobile, Ala.
Mary Matthews. Glendale. Ohio: Aileen
Louise Owen. Jacksonville. Fla; Ida
Whit Patch. Lebanon. Pa: Marie Louise
Robinson. Winfield. Kas.: Irene Cardell
Swearingen. Billings. Mont: Frances Mar
vim Webster Washington; Robyn Latham
Young. Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03

Bar silver. steady - 5-I6d per ounce.
Money T., Der cent. -. =.
The rate OF discount In the open market for
short bills Is 1asalia per cent
The rate OF discount In the open market Ior
three month bills 10 lnalI per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03
Liverpool Cotton Prices.

LIVERPOOL. June 3.-Closing-Cotton
Spot. in limited demand: prices points
higher, American middling fair 7O7;
good middling GIL: middling 6.43: low
middling COS: good ordinary, SAT; ordi-
nary 800 The sales of the day were
500 bales. of which 800 We're for specuIa-
ton and export and included $500 Amer
lean. Receipts. 1900 bales. including B.
800 American. Futures opened steady and
closed steady: American midding e. o. C.,
June 3.S4ia: June-July. SIS: uly-August
80: August September. So: September
October. 80: October November. 517:
November December, 5.lO12; December
January. 5O3la. January February, 5as,Is :
February March. 5.O3l2; March pril
J.U3le.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03
CURB QUOTATIONS.

Quotations furnished by f. F. Hutton 4 Co.
members New York Stock Exchange: G. Bowie
Chapman, manager, 1901 + ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03
The World Of
Finance and Trade
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Furnished by W. b. Hibbs & Co.. bank.
ers.and brokers' Hibbs building members
New York Stock Exchange. Washington
Stock Exchange and Chicago Board Of
Trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03

marched from the school to the church.
On entering. they sang the professional.
Lord. Thy Daughters Pray Thee.
Then followed scriptural reading, re-
sponses. and the Lords Prayer. The
Hath Psalm was sung by the pupils. after
which came the reading of the lesson and
singing of the hymn. We Praise Thee
0 God" The Apostles Greed was recised
by all standing. Prayer and responses
followed. with the collects Of the day. and
patriotic hymn. Our Fathers God, 70
Thee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03
Irregular and Uncertain Ten
denotes Continued Today.
VARYING PRICE CHANGES
Union Pacific Led in Range of Wide
Fluctuations.
UNFAVORABLE. INFLUENCES
Money Condition Easier Than It Has
Been of Late-Heavy Selling
the Chief Feature.
VARYING PRICE CHANGES
Snecial Disnatch To The Sinr.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. June 3.-The irregular
and uncertain tendencies which character
lied the dealings in yesterdays stock
market We're continued today. During the
forenoon. for example. Union Pacific COW
cred range of fluctuations equal TO near
iy five points and the varying price
changes in many of the other active is
sues were correspondingly wide.
The only novel occurrence of any mo-
ment which could be cited in connection
with the uncertain drift of the market
was the announcement this morning that
the Attorney General of the United States
had directed the district attorney for the
Chicago district To bring another suit
against the Standard Oil Company for al
legged rebating practices with several rail-
way lines. AS il was estimated that in
the event of successful federal prose-
cution of the suit fines in the neighbor-
hood of S'iS.oUo.UU might he imposed upon
the Standard Oil Company a very unfa-
vorable impression was created.
1t goes without saying that the uneasi-
ness in this regard was not abated
through the intimation that the case
would probably be tried before the same
federal judge who last year imposed tine
now historical fine of S29OOO.W0 upon the
Standard Oil Company in litigation along
similar lines.
There was more discussion today than
on yesterday with regard to the condi-
tons in the steel trade in view of the
cut in steel bars then announced it
seemed TO be the common expectation and
apprehension that the cut in that par
tlcular line would be followed by reduc-
tlons in the selling prices for various
forms of finished products. although the
head of the steel corporation was quoted
as saying that there was little prospect
of any such turn in affairs The | nited
states Steel stocks were somewhat heavy,
but the losses in those cases were ex-
ceeded by those in great many other
shares. Conditions outside of the stock
market of itself showed little alteration.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-01-25
OVER ST. ANTHONY FALLS.


Anthony Aspinatis, 17-year-old Chi
cago boy, went over st. Anthony Falls
recently, and lives to tell the tale. His
perllous trip was Involuntary, says a
writer in the st. Paul Pioneer Press.
Aspinatis arrived In Minneapolis one
Monday morning from Chicago. and at
once sought work. He finally agreed
with EN- employment agency to go to
Garrett, Mont, as a teamster. He was
not to start until the next morning,
and 80 had the rest of the day and eve
ming to see the town.
After wandering about for some time
he strolled down to the river-bank.
Near the Union Station, on the west
bank Of the river, he saw pile of logs
touching the bank. He scrambled over
these to the outer edge and sat down
on two small logs. Before he noticed
1t they were floating, and he could not
reach those still firmly attached to the
shore.
The boy realized that he was being
swept along by strong current, but
did not realize his full peril. He sat
straddling the logs, and padded with
his hands and feet against the current,
but to no advantage. The logs were
swept into the center of the stream
and over the falls.
When Anthony saw that he was 60
ing over the great falls he leaned for.
ward and grasped the logs firmly in his
arms. Over the apron he shot, head
foremost and down the steep incline
into the turbulent rapids below. He
chung desperately to the logs, but kept
his head, and watched alertly for a
chance to save himself.
In the center of the stream, between
the falls and bridge, is a small, rocky
bit of land known as Spirit Island. The
boy saw 1t, and decided to swim for 1t.
He attempted to remove his coat, but
while trying to do so was thrown by
the boiling rapids from the logs to
which he had chung, and was unable
to recover them. Pedestrians on the
bridge had seen him going through the
rapids, although none saw him shoot
the falls. The police were at once no.
tifieo, and FASTENED to his rescue In
the police-boat,
Aspinatis is believed to be the only
person who has shot st. Anthony Falls
and lived.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-01-25

dred years 1t has been bathed in light.
Two-faced people are never double.
Drained.
The broken pinion may be the means
to higher heights. Intirmities may be
Gods way to glory.
When man goes from bad to worse
the devil bids him farewell at one place
and welcomes him at the other.
The only thing that can be said
against some men is that they are poor,
but most Of them came by it honestly.
You cannot go to heaven on a nickel
a week, If you have more to give. If
you haven't, you can get through on
less.
II 1t Is mans duty to go to church,
there will be many who will have
sleeping on duty" charged against
them.
The success of Jesus was not In His
fame, nor even in his embellished char
acter; it was In His suffering and His
cross.
Perhaps the reason some men do not
open the door when opportunity knocks
is they think it Is Just another bill col
lector.
The Justice of God has unwittingly
been the stumbling block of the race,
and only one hand to-day can roll
away the stone
1t is better for people to wear long
faces because they haven't any relig-
Ion, than to wear long faces because
they are afraid they would not be con-
sldered religious If they didn't.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-01-25

"All we can afford to give you, miss, 4"
said the Trustee of School District No.
IS to the young woman who applied
for the position of teacher, 'is $45 a
month"
"At that figure, Of course, you
wouldn't expect me to teach any fadsr'
she said.
"Fads2" echoed the Trustee, taken
slightly aback; 'why-h'm-yes, II
you can teach 1t Wen want that, too"
"But II 1t isn't In the curriculum"
'You may as well understand, miss,
that We amt throwin' any money
away. The $40 a month is to pay for
the whole thing-fads, crickalum and
everything else that's n'."-Chicago
Tribune,