davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-10
WOULD ADOPT
STYLE OF DRESS
wuCmANa SOCIETY PETITIONS
vicE PRESIDENT 10 usE MIS-
iNrLunNCE TOWARD MODERN
STYLE or ApPAREl.
United Press ssrvic.

United Prcss ssrvic"
wUCHANG. China. AuS, io'--Ths
wuchang Society for the Promotion
Of Homo Industries has petitioued
Vice President IL Yuan Hung to use
his influence towards getting a now
style Of dress adopted throughout
China.
Evideutly. the socicty'n of'icers say,
there Il going to be a biG change In
Chinese styles. China Ia bound to %
modcrniscd. now that u republic has
heen established. and the present
s,y,cs are distinctly old fashioned
nut what are the new styles soins to
be- i,kef II Ia important to know
the society points out. because no
long ss the present uncertainty con-
t,uues. Chinese manufacturers have
NO idea what sort Of wearing apparel
to make. and In the meantime for
cigners are settins the cream OF the
business.
For instance. Il 10 represented. the
port Of Tientsin alone has imported
clothing and hats from Japan this
spring to the value Of i.sso.ooo tae's'
or about Ss6.oo0 gold. wuchans
will have to lay out 100000 on
straw hats before the summer h over,
~ 4, s.sSunaA<A ~ nNonoahsr Chlus
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-10
PESkY ANTS TO
Be 'SWATTED''
STATE INSTITUTION SENDS OUT
INFORMATION CONCERNIN1
ERADICATION Or PEsrs-lOl.
sON THE REMEDY
Special to The Herald

Special TO The Herald
CORVALLIS. Aus. io.-The best
methods Of Kidding lawns and houses
Of ants. which frequently become
troublesome pests. are described BY
the crop pest workers Of the oregcs
Agricultural college. thus:
Whenever the ants nest can be
located the best means OF destruction
In TO make . hole In the center Of u
with crowbar or similar instrument.
pour into Il one or two ounces Of b.
sulphide Of carbon. tamp the soil back
into the hold and throw . heavy
blanket over the nest 10 hold In the
fumes Of the bisulphide.
ITO destroy ants In the house q
mixture OF three grains Of tartar
smetic and four ounces Of syrup
should be smsarsd over bits Of china
or chips and placed IN the ants run
way. II ID especially good a. = rem
sdy. because II will not. kill the aats
Immediately. They carry the mixture
TO their nest and feed the larvae upon
Il. and thus kill out the entire COL
ony."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-10
ALL TREATED ALIKE

vA1 = CAN assure Mr. Evans Of
w the Northwestern that The
Herald d not shielding anyone. Il b
true that there ere some mixed up In
this aRair whom We deeply regret TO
have been forced 70 expose. There
are men whom We have always re-
|sardsd - frisnds. but when . public
duty b to b performed. all men must
b treated alike.
There were . number OF private
citissns connected with the case. but
The Herald has no evidence Of crime
on the part Of thsss eitissns. Posi-
bly, Mr.. Evans has knowledge Of 9TH
|ers equally guilty - the coancilmen.
n he has. 10 II because he 10 afraid TO
DO 20 that hs does not expose them!
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-10

Gu. aow'r'.><I n.y. Phos. sss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-10
n''In:g-Op
BY Joe Bush

Anyway. every single one Of those
100 subscriber pays 30 cents q
mouth.
Also. good mornins. have you TAX
en- an oath yetf
Simple. Isn't ~ More people read
the Northwestern on Friday just -
more people sat 6sh on that day.
But the coansctioa between -nsh
aAd the Nosthvs1tses b somewhat
vague unless The 'cuttle" brand
should b particularly referred to.
-
The Northwestern STAG was en-
gagsd last night In running down .
rumor. but. like . good news story. Il
sluded them.
Not to bs outdone BY klamath
Falls. Detroit. Mich. now has IT, own
private municipal graft.
%
Councilman Frank d. Miles was
roaming around town this morning.
wearing an intent expression. which
he directed into the countenance Of
every man he net. Occasiontily he
spoke to some one. asking = single
question. - II seeking information
concsrning some person.
what are you looking for. Mr.
Miles," hs was asksd.
TN tell you." he replied. II was
elected 10 the council By one vote.
and now an looking for the man
that cast that ballot. II I md him.
RI -"
What's the difference between
"Bow-wow" and Nj. yap! yap!"f
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-10

What's the difference between
"Bow-wow" and "Ki. yapi yap!"!
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-10

Not TO be outdone BY klamath
Falls. Detroit. Mich. now has its owr
private municipal graft.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-10
WHAT 10 CIRCULATION,

90 1T appear that the Northwest
- ern has iso weekly subscriber.
who take the paper on Fridays. and
Mr.. Evans counts these In ~ part OF
his bona Ode circulation to the daily
paper. Wonder how many other al
legged subscribers he has who only re-
ceive the paper on certain other days
OF the wsskf And yet he boasts Of
his sworn circulation. A bona Ade
subscriber to . daily p yer who re-
csives II and pays for Il one day out
|of the week might count - legitimate
|circulation with Mr.. Evans. but Il h
not % considered BY reputable news
|papsrs.
Mr.. Evans wants to know why the
editor OF The Hsralr dos not insti-
tute perjury procsedinss against the
editor Of the Northwestern. One rea-
son 10 that Mr. Evans aoss not swear
10 anything tn his a0davlt. u =
|eu1os. sDessriy vsros1. bss Hes e
much 90 q 70 dseslve the publie.
|Thsee is NO perjury IL swsarins that
one intends to DO 10 and %. Mr..
Evans swears that the number OF %.
psrs to b printed" on . certain date
10 1900. He doesn't swear that he
printed that many. Also these pa
pers are to be distributed to bona
hds subscriber" OF the klamath
Falls Northwestern. daily paper.
The Northwestern might have only
100 bona fide subscribers. and Mr.
Evans might distribute 5000 paper
to these 100 subscriber. and there
would Be no perjury In the andavit
wordsd ~ Il 10.
II The public is not interested In the
number Of papers the Northwestern
prints. but they might like to know
how many actual bona Ode suhscrib
ers to the paper Mr.. Evans has On his
books. Bs hoasst with the people
Mr. Evans. since you are In the an
ldavit business. and make . sworS
amdavit that , honest and mean
somsthing.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-10

The Northwestern STAG wss en-
gagsd last night In running down .
rumor. but. like 2 good news story. II
eluded them.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-10

Anyway. every single one Of those
100 subscribers pays 30 cents a
mouth.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-10

We would inform Mr.. Evans that
the editor Of the Herald would have
Alsd . libel suit against him two
days ago II he had not besn Informed
By his attorneys that . judgment
would have bssa about ~ worthless
- one Of the Northwsstsrn's amda-
wits Of publication. - far - any sue
Gees In collsctins damages would b
concerned.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-10
STANDS UP FOR
GOV. JOHNSON
J. y. NEYLAU TAKES Issue WITH
A SACRAMENTO PAPER, AND
USES LANGUAGE MORE FORCI.
BILE THAN ELOQUENT
Uuitsd Press service
SACRAMENTO, A

statement bristling with charges OF
deliberate falsshood on the part OF .
local morning paper. which purported
10 speak for the state board Of squail-
sation. Chairman J. y. Nsyian Of
the state board OF control declared
that the state board OF control haa
saved the public treasury at least
t3.f00 through IT, four months' 3D.
minIstration Of state sdvsrtisinS.
He denies the reported cost Of the
sdvertissmsnt IN question. and chal-
lsnS<s the enemies Of Governor John.
son to publish hw lsttsr sent to the
aqgslissrs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-10
FEEL LIKE eIvlDG uP7

v''s' = os'f''''
Dark days come VI bn the kidneys
ere slek.
4 ~ back make you miserable
al tAe time
Lams every nos1)as; soes al Day.
It hurts 70 stoSp 1T hurts "a
slsalgAtes.
wAat With head }chs. dissy spslIs.
urinasy weakness.
None endorsed ! ke Doan's kidney
Pilis.
4. p. seoasld. Pf Ashland. Ore.
ssys: IT gives ~ pleasure 70 en-
aosss DoGp's kidbsy Pills. They
brought relief fromla severe attack Of
kidney complaint. 4nd ! am sov en-
tirely free from th& trouble. Deans
kidney Pills can = rsIisA upon 10
dispose OF backaeAs and di0eulty
With the kidney seetstioas."
No vondsr psopi4 ere discouraged
Who DO not know 70 Kidneys esuss
n sll.
Give thsxesksasd idneys assdfu'
-; =. . .....s ...s<ks... .'A..,
reDe1y. ~
W ale by I'll Asas5J Price 80
eeats. Hostss-M Miibura CO.. buealo.
Nv York. sais agents for TIE us'tsd
o1ntos.
Rsnsnbsr ~ asne-poss's-ass
lnhs - ethsr.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-17
Cobro de Dinero.

pOR rIIANTO eI dia 4 de Enero ul-
fimo Walter d. Beecher, como deman-
dante. obtuvo sentencia a su favor Ell
Ia Corte de Distrito de San Juan, con
ira Conception y Maria del Carmen
Berries, por la suma de cinco mll tres
oioptos cuatro dollars ochenta centa-
7ns con mas las costas que Sc deVen-
sy1en en- Ia presente ejecuclon.
Y POR CUANTO dicha sentencla Tue
anotada en- ell registro de causas de Ia
ofcina del Secretario de dicha Corte,
81 dia y afio antes menclonado que
La suma de cinco mil trescientos cua-
kro dollars ochenta centavos es real
nente debida sobre dicha sentencla.
POR 10 TANTO, yo, Jose Labra-
dor Vinals, Marshal de la Corte de
Distrito de San Juan, en- cumphmento
1e ordon de eiecuci6n que obra en- mn
Dodcr hago sabcr que vendere en- pu-
blira subasta los bienes que Sc expire
san continuation. de la propiedad de
los demandados dichos, para satls1acer
Ia referida sentencia.
Cr6dito hipotecario de trece mil
dollars al interGs de setenta dollars
mcnSuales, vencedero en- ounce de
Abri de mil novecientos vemte cua-
4ro. constituido, por escritura de gum
,e de Abril de mil novecientos once,
otorgada ante el Notario Lorenzo il
mfncz Garcia, sobrc un predio rustl-
s.o radicado en- el barrio de Bairoa,
f6rmino municipal de Caguas, compues-
10 de ciento cuarenta Y cincO cuerdaS
sjetc cGntimos. igual a cincuenta y SIZE
fe hectareas. un area y ochenta y una
centiareas, colindante por ell NOrte con
terrenos de los Senores Borras por Ell
.Sud con los de doIia Carmen Puig: por
Il Este con los de dona Manuela Polo
Puig por el Oeste con los de dona
Josefa Polo de Berries.
La subasta Sc llevara a efecto en- mi
oficina sta en- el local que Ocupa en- la
Corfe de Distrito de San Juan, a las
1iez de la mafana del dia % de los
corrientes. FL credito dicho sera ad-
indieado al mejor postor y el pago de
9a yenta Sc hara Elective en- ell acto de
Ia adiudicaci6n debiendo confOrmar-
80 "a licitador que obtcnga la buena
or6 con los tftulos de propiedad.
San Juan, Puerto Rico Febrero ocho
d. ni novecientos doce.
Jose Labrador,
Marshal de la Corte de Distrito.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-17
POESIAs

Bliro tu Silueta muy IcIos. muy d.
lgual que 81 yicra movcryc uua palma
T1 eStdS en- America. muI,- n..r-lna.
en Cuba, Ia TERRA mas bells de. m.Hl.
yo estoy en- Europa dctri, deI tHu..e,
IN el territorio diviuo d. E~pau.
Vi6ndOtc distante. di>tantc. ie...e
como un paraiso me fujo O. cara.
con dos ojos negros grandcs laH ureruv
que para exprcSarIos M tcngo ual.bras
Dos "lo' cubanoS scriu tus da. lIna
Nenos de tinieblas proluda. V t.l.rs
ojOs con voragincs como lae ablsua.
an donde los hombrcs cho.an.io a.... vau
III dc ser el manic dc tu ,abc'lres
I'M lienzo de sombras profusts arsas
tejidas en Rios rebcldcs y du-n.
10 mismo que vib0ras eugarab...I
Y bajo tn forma de luto y tragel1
detras de tn aspecto sombrlo dc J.ama
pienSo que Sc es,ouden duIura. 4. fiuu.
re chumboS paJlZos n ca' Il. ua
Huelen resinas, de- leios Sos m raa
como nm salumerio &c gomas a.f
huelea. desdo eios. plimnos n..s
y las chirimoyas henehldn %. ..1
D. blanca cJrteza dc eoe9 m
.>era ale tus dientes Ia hilera ea
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-17
NOTICLAS

Ha giio mombrado collector de Rem
kas Internas de Trujillo Alto el senior
Francisco Mascara Garcia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-17
A OuIEN INTERESE.-

de Is amos de edad, con alg1n conoei-
miento del ingl6s, desea eolocarse como
aprendiz on el concrete o en- una Of
Gina
Para iiiformes dirijase a S. MaesO
Cruz, Carolina, p Il.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-17

Anoche se celebr6 en- el Casino 'de
Mayaguez ell -anppciado bale de son"~~-'-
ci6n de la Reina de Carnaval en- aque-
la ciud@d sef0rita Pepita RouSSet
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-17
SALVADOR RUEDA

Son los ded0S con que hechizas
azucenas yirgina.es.
. diez trozOs de panales
de colmenaS priMerizas.
Virgen ole nieve formada
que Amor 10 hiIi0 con gu fech..:
zen que aIabastro estas hechas
zen que iaspe mOdelada?
YO OF anSiOs0 de ammonia
IN erosion del hOrizonte,
y tuvO ell riscO del monte
cCp6rnlca melodia.
70 oi Urnadas de laureIes
mil escuIturas gentiles,
y note IN son de buriles
y IN rsp,icar de cinceles.
70 eScueh& un nido arrojade
Gle Ia rama por ell vient0,
y aun suslrraba un Iamento
en 81 fondo desgarrado.
Y tse atento el dido
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-17

Han eontraido natrimonio EN- Ponce,
de uya soeielad son clementos valio-
,isi0a,3 los dislinglilos j5venes se1orita
EnTqueta Ra~ay Cabrera Y don Gui-
Iermo Viyas Naldiyieso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-17
PARA OFICINAS.-- Sc

magpidco local para ofcina en- purto
centrico de psta ciudad
Sc daran informes en- la imprenta
del BOLETIN 0 en- esta Redaccion
San jose, Altos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-17

Esta mudanza mejorara ell servic,o
considerahlemente v facilitara el maneio
Il, Eultos. Ia &OmpafiIa espeya ser
"Itrec"dora de sus 0rdenes como en- el
pa ado. BultOs para tOdos puntos. Sc
rlhirAn on la direction de arriba.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-17
Jose Labrador,

Marshal de la Corte de Distrito.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-19
CHAPTER XIV.
The Opening of Ho.tIIitie-.

TACK and old Flintlock walked
through the wide streets of Will
y iamsburg, on a bright April day
looking for the Governor of the Prov
ince of Virginia, with a message from
Lord Fairfax to the effect that such was
the disaffection Of the people in the
Valley of the Shenandoah, with the
home government, that force of reg
ular troops would be required at Win
chester to keep order and enforce the
collection of taxes. But, although they
looked carefully for signs of the ar
rogant Lord Dunmore, no vestige OF
him or of his retainers was 10 be seen.
At his house-known as The Palace
"a sour-faced Virginian farmer was
grazing his COWS upon the lawn, and to
their eager questioning where the Gov
ernor was, he replied:
What, amt you frontiersmen hear
Why, the Governors been gone a week
down the river, where he holds his
court on a man-of-war. Government
Why, there isn't any government now.
except that of force. There's a body
of militia down at Hampton, watching
the town, for they say that he's going
to capture and burn it, while another
body, collected at Richmond, is march
ing to their aid Now, go long. do you
mean to tell me that you didn't know
this!" .-.v. ....
Both the trapper and Jack showed,
by, their looks Of perfect establishment.
that it was news to them of the most
startling kind
"Of course we didn't know it." Jack
answered. so, as we have a message
for the Earl of Dunmore, | guess that
we will have TO go to Hampton at once
if we wish to catch him. Come on.
F1intlock. well strike the river again
and reach the place by canoe, for | I'M
derstand that we can get one at the
landing on the James River"
Such proved TO be the case, and, upon
the morning Of the second day after
leaving the capital of the province, they
rounded bend in the James, to see a
wonderful sight before them, for a
feet of FIVE vessels and many tenders
armed with cannon was lying within
The Washington herald., 1912-05-19

ed some Of the English soldiers whom
they had seen at the town Of Williams.
burg. and who--it was said-wore cor
sets, like the ladies.
1T was also determined by tn House
NV Burgesses, that all exports tew
Great Britain should stop on tn Ioti
Nv September continued the old trap
per, 'onless tn King should redress
tn American grievances by that al
time. Also, letters hev been addressed
rev the colonies NV ST. Johns, Nova
Scotia, Georgia, and the Floridas
askin' them tew unite in tn common
cause Nv British America TIL house
after passin' these measures. dissolved
havin' recommended tew meet agin or
tn 10th Nv May"
This closed the conversation, and
lack had full time to reflect upon what
course ne was to pursue, before he
again reached the hospitable shelter oil
Greenway Court There ali were much
interested in the news of the cam
paign. and also in the difficulties be-
tween the VirRinians and the Crown
Lord Fairfax himself was vehement in
his denunciation of the action Of the
colonies. w.
lack, my boy he said. these hot
heads are letting their anger get away
with their intelligence. What chance
have these ragged continentals against
the Crown They have neither ships
money, or arms and ammunition. Be
sides, they are wrong. for as an integ-
raj part of the empire of Great Brit
ain, they should pay their share in run
ming the expenses of the home govern
ment. True, they have no representa-
ton in Parliament, but that will come
in time, and all will be Strengthened
out. Surely they cannot be fools enough
to go to war with a power like that at
home" I, =.
81 hope not" Jack replied. "And i
they do, | fear that my lot will be with
the colonists."
Lord Fairfax scowled. you are a
little fool, boy, and if you enter into
any military conspiracy with these Vir-
ginians. you can hope for nothing
from me, as | am loyal to the King and
expect my family to be loyal, too. But,
as / have need of communicating with
Lord Dunmore. you are to go with old
Flintlock to Williamsburg before long.
Now. speak no more to me of this at
fair OF disruption, for / will not hear
REASONABLE talk from any one.
And, so saying, the patriotic master
>of Greenway Court went out OF the
room in which they were sitting, slam
ming his gun into a corner as he disap-
peared, with a force which bore full
witness TO the irritsbility of his tenn
per.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-19
CHAPTER XIII.


TIME army of invasion, directed by
the keen Lord Dunmore, had
u descended the Ohio River from
Fort Pitt in about one hundred
canoes, and in few keel
boats and barges, until they arrived at
the neighborhood of the present town
of Wheeling, where they halted for a
few days. From thence they jour
neyed. to the mouth of the Hock-hock-
ing, where they disembarked and
marched overland to within eight miles
of the Shawnee town of Chillicothe, on
the Scioto. Here they again halted,
made a breastwork of fallen trees COW
ering twelve acres of ground, and
placed an Enclosure in the center of
one acre in extent which contained the
tents and valuables of the command
But while marching to this place, the
Indian chiefs sent several messengers
TO the earl, asking for peace, and stat
ing that they would no longer wage
war upon the whites. Believing them
TO be sincere. the Governor OF Vir-
ginia begged that both Cornstock and
Logan would meet him at his own
camp, and, in few days after the de-
livery of this message, the redoubted
Constock arrived to make a treaty,
surrounded by many of his most trust
ed warriors. Logan did not come, and,
as he did not afterward make, his ap-
pearance among the deputies, fears
were enteFtained that the treaty would
be insecure without the sanction of his
name, or that if he keep himself aloof,
that he might be at liberty to engage
in subsequent hostilities. As an ora
tor and counselor he was most con-
spicuous among the Indians, and pre-
vious to the murder of his kinsnen by
Capt. Cresap, had been most friendly
to the whites. Now, however, his hos
tility against the English and Americans
was savage, pitiless, and memorable,
and it appeared that he would Guido
any of his race in the cruelty of his
conduct toward the settlers.
At length a man appeared in the as
sembly bearing IN his hand letter with
the signature of Logan. He found it
tied, he said, to a war club. in cabin,
some distance from the lines, and, as
It was addressed to Lord Dunmore, he
had brought if with him. Untying the
missive, the Governor opened it and
read:
81 appeal to any white man to say
if ever he entered Logan's cabin hun
CRY, and he gave him not meat; if ever
he came cold and naked and he cloth
ed him not During the course of the
last long and bloody war, Logan re-
manned idle in his cabin, an advocate
for peace. Such was my love for the
whites, that my eountymen pointed as
they passed, and said, Logan is the
friend of white men. had even
thought to have lived with you. but
for the injuries of one man, Capt.
Cresap, the last spring, in cold blood,
and unprovoked, murdered all the rela-
lions of Logan. not even sparing my
women and children. There runs not
a drop of my blood in the veins of any
living creature This called on me for
revenge. ] have sought it; / have kill.
ed many; have fully glutted my venge-
ance; for my country | rejoice at the |
beams of peace. But do not harbor
thought that mine is tho JOY Of fear.
Logan never felt fear He will not
turn on his heel to save his life Who |
is there to mourn for Logan Not
one
At the conclusion OF this reading the !
Indians seemed to be much affected,
The Washington herald., 1912-05-19

Collars OF ear-ticklins height and day
time decoIletage effects are two ex-
tremes Of the present styles The stock
has returned with all its altitude. ana
the low. transparent yokss are AGAIN
revised.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-09

PRESENTED UNDER THE SAME
TERMS AS SHOWN IN THE FREE
CERTIFICATE PRINTED ELSE
WHERE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-09

and religious reading is lost, because
not understood The secondary lesson
is that one reason why the good seed
does not enter into the understanding
is that the heart is not in receptive
attitude: Like the wayside path, it is
hard
t2) The seed sown in the stony place
represents those who, when they hear
the Message of the Kingdom. are de
lighted. They say, How good that
sounds, What grand time there will
be whens Messiah rules In righteous
ness to bless the world and lift up the
poor, degraded members of Adams
family And how great is the privilege
Iof becoming members of the Bride of
Christ, to BE associated with Him in
His glorious Kingdom work. But the
class repre- scented bg the stony ground
have little depth of character; they are
merely emotional.
The Seed or Message of the King
dom, which these hear with such de
light at first, never natures in their
hearts, because they are too shallow
too superficial in their love Of righte-
business. Below the surface those are
hard hearts and selfish. and so, when
they find that the good Seed of the
Kingdom is unpopular and that it Will
bring them certain amount of re-
preach and contempt and perhaps per
seeution-then all their ardor oozes
out. their zeal is at al end. The King
dom Message fails TO produce in them
the fruitage desired.
(3) The seed sown in the thorny
ground represents those who have
good hearts and have heard the Mes
sage Of the Kingdom and appreciate it
and Rejoice ia it. but their hearts are
divided they allow the cares of this life
end the love Of riches 10 have such 4
share of their hearts affections that the
Kingdom Message does not have the
opportunity 70 bring forth such fruit