The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

1§n1m .- no um»... Pic-0'0 0pc- Ina-p0. The 0"“ mm that godliness is Mable in this present life every pa muthypomte. II no Blue authority for be- ' were In any web thing In a Mao- Ool-g Senna. Ir. Ruling [AI-me, 3 Dane. rem-e- nmlng I onlony of Dunlsh settlers in Manda. wn ln Wilkes county, North cubllna, : {0' days ago. prospocung. has Dues m somewhat dissatisfied '1", their mat location In Colorado, “a are looking for I an territory. Mr. We was my favorably lmpresaod vim the ante of Wilkes and VIII revisit I'll. county. He thlnh there la a strong ”but!” of his colony Dealing In Vina. Int then MM Things came in to all her distinguished father to dinner. And the Interview ended. Member the address, 888 to 895 Bible Home. New York City. Wilma: and amusement. Ind In no ellmu o! the wondettllly enter- prldlg and farâ€"using management that In phced The Christan Herald “and at I" competitors as I Christian lone journal. Do you know." can- tinued m. 'runm. "that this paper In In less than Ill years expended I“!!! $700,000 In "Hons beneficences It hone tad abroad 1’" “Bl-ply by Indm; 83 to The Chrisâ€" tIII Hmld I! m to 395 mm House. New You City. Ind by nun Ill" they will In Counted with the remit. lm due. .1 boyhood, I'm land I pinion for huh: I love than «Ill-mnldn't “n IIIIII Int-rounded by them. no r- unthlng o! I Judge of good litm- tIro. AM! In my whole life I Ive never III. I batter IelectkI In man comp. “ll the-e ten boon 'Ilch Dr. [(th III had prep-ml for III III-mum 1l’I I perfect “bury of Innmmuoa. “How m the peoph to acute (Ma gnu “ban. and this under")! payer l and Dr. Tainan than he could mun-cu Ila um Io people who munplued «curing ll. nd he said nun-«mum. "I ha- ne" took. my van «Mum Ind (Maxim-ll] pup-rd. out" spec-tally Irma or compiled by host opal-em "ten" hen. In line I: no! I inkling Among II..." People oil out the country In won. deriu whether Dr. TIIInIxe, in mov- ing to the NItionIi t‘upitai, and in ex- changing itiI Brooklyn midcucc (or I home in WIIhlnxton, bu octuIiiy di- vowed Maui! from Iil connection with (in out. Dr. Tainan III recently in- imiwwod on thin Iubicct by I reporter oi thiI poor, Ind tho rovennd notio- nII IIid thIt II ion. II his cdttorioi chair ind two tau in New York Ind two ion In Wuhiuton ho could never to contacted II thin‘ Ieverod Iii hi! «Indian with the muonoiu "The Olin-till "Quid." be laid. "with in wide circuiItioo. iI I "OWMIOMI pour [or good." Ind II Iou Io tho Loni an Iii. IIIiih Ind fli’fllllh he would writ. {or (III poorâ€"4|: ha. in would be in III oditonIl chit It the Bible Motto. um "fluently Iow thII om. Coo- lining. tho noiIi 9"qu uid: "The" to no paper lI Mania III! viola I non pot-amt influx-o (or good thII Tin ChriItlII iionid. with I circuiItioI oi mriy two hundred tIoo- IIId min woolly. Nothing but «with III" lop-n“ m tum it. Dr. Kiooncti. itI propviotor. in I mo oi utmvdiury i flllfpflli. Tim ”I: outdo- rioting 11¢ (thmtinn "unit! "or: wowh in ‘ htIotitul roiorI, I \rtitahiq nociuot- . nut to! the on. Io one" In I pron-ion , I colonic ilhnry. cont-ting It too , filo-did voionwo. ioii ot iotnnt Ind (Ill 01 "tutti-nut. with In olunt holeIII. delinrwd [no oi Iii "new. m with tho m "In". lity-two ti-III~ (or the “In“ “D of .3.‘ man lot Io loll. lI America M 2 without I ittmry. j I a v o r e d w i t h but * email nudi- ences, eom~ posed prin- ’ a cipally or in e n n n d 2:». Mr. why. women m ' r e m nined loyal to the old church even though now surrounded largely by business houses. A marvelous change, hovIever. has suddenly come over this time-honored landmark. and to-day the First Presbyterian church of Washing. ton. owing to the wondrous eIOquence o! its newly installed pastor, in every Sun- d3! besieged by multitudes. many at when: stand there frequently hours in odvence of the opening at the service in hopes of being able to wnge their way in somehow or other. and to listen to the mtchlesx eloquence oi Ameri- ce'e toremoet pulpit orator. ‘1 " Ivoryhody no" that tho illustriou- dlvun. who mile the Brooklyn Tuber- mlo famous throughout the world. has recently been called to - pntorato In Wuhlngton. HI: church in the First Presbyterian church or that city, and while in 1' o r m o r- y e a r u a very prom- inent Insu- tutlon, it I a t t e r l y m m an «an to every quea- m prejudice mar ” but one ifim follow: any kind of n m w'fll Ind that It lead- :0 (I. pit. uni-m h Mic-tun.- WWII-l I.“ 0! m Talnnge in‘ Washington. 5 Every phase of the life of a large I school in interesting. it haa been well am. however, that. the character and Influence oi a school may be pretty ec- curately determined by the number and character of the independent organiza- tions of the students which grow out of the work or the play of the school. if the atmosphere of the achool in etimu- lating and the teachers inspiring the students catch the infection and supâ€" piement the work of the clue room with that of special organization; In ’ many protesaional eehoole self-interest. !apart from intellectual or social 9an " demanda such organization of our dent; Clubs. quizzes and societies are a familiar adjunct at medical and law schools. Often the pure love or learn- ing horn of contact with the school whoee epirit in intellectually etilnniat- in. determines the number and charae~ ter of the atudenta’ ermintim. or simply aflectinn for the placeâ€"that in. tangible methlng that melee the student: love tn linger about ita hall- and delight In pleaaant memories which are eminently arm-ed by the m then-tree. ’ . 1)! the. ana- m and twenty- Fifty years ago is u long way oil. The world moves! In Philadelphia to- day twenty-three hundred students I!- tend the Girls‘ High Schml and in the beautiful building dedicated to Phila- delphla'a professional school for the iralniag of young women in teaching 725 more names are enrolled. class. she was awtrded the honor of a commencement my. provided the would agree to M a man read n! she didn't! The annual mmmenmmeats of our mrla' “In and Normal Schoola are as welcome as the June rm The Ameri- can eagle mnada ml rings In pardon- ablo pride when one after another pretty glrl mounts the platform to de- Ilver a graduatlon thesis. Yet only fifty years ago Lucy alone was shut out of the New England Collage, to which her bunker was admltted, and, journey. In; to Oberlin. extmrdlnarlly liberal In governmental pollcy for thoae (Ian. when she graduated at the head of her No school means more In Philadel- phin than does the Normal School-tho crown at an unbroken nynuln or free education which leads iron: Izlndorâ€" guncn to college and university door. Even in Amaricu~the continent at liberty. or. an Emerson deilncl it, "An- oihgr word [or opportunity"â€"~educn- ilon ior women has been accomplished only liter lard utruuie. it was one hundred and iiity your: aim Harvard Colic-so wn founded before any pron ‘ the hundreds of girls who seek the por- tal; and at afternoon. when the stu- dents. arm in arm, chomng sally In groups 0! two: and threes, retrace their stops. the chiseled face, bathed ln warmer radiance. stlll smiles upon thelr way. Comlng or golng one marks the sprlngy step. and the eyes that see the future through rose-colored spectacles. Youthful optimum la as yet undlmmed. You who have never looked into the faces of these seven hundred glrli as one can see them every morning at 9 o'clock lo the assembly room of the Norm-l School, wlll lllll muse en. mar- velan why the anclents coneelvcd ot wlsdom u a woman. flunk-r Club- lol Pupilsâ€"Spun! 0r- lI-llltlonl of Ill-I‘ll": Young Wuhan (or Inullouul Inky-out Old In- provo-n-I (hula. cl mmu' (nu-u. THE NORMAL GIRLS. STUDIOUB MAIDENS QF A FA- MOU!‘ HIGH SCHOOL. Phlladelphll. Cdrreapondenoe. H A P P Y though! prompted ‘heaculp- tor to carve above the archway ol the Philadelphia 11 o 1‘- mal school a bust 0! Minerva. Day by day the all-wise goddess be c k 0 n a through the clear light of the No- vember morning to In one of the finely equipped labors- torles, which to every visitor are a de- lightful and inspiring revelation of the educational advantages which lie with- . in the reach of the women of in-dsy. one comes upon the serious and digni- tied spams] physics and chemistry class. This orgsnisstlon, which meets each Tuesday and Thursday, is com- posed of students who, desiring to pur- sue these studies beyond the limit pre- scribed by the school curriculum, hue ‘ persusdsd Prof. Shldmore. who directs the department. to give them more oi his special subjects. Prof. Skidmors's long experience with girl students has nulls Min wise snd he has cheerfully given them the freedom of the lsbor~i stories. Among them is the right to use the line sppsrstns which the professor himself employee In demonstrstlon. sntl which hss, up to the present time, been ltmited to his use. The nun who thinks thst girls are not so ions of re- sssren as men Ind l. enthusiastic ss mm. should mum- slnssol my upsets! workers ssts'slsalssny ssr- mummy- "mm 8* The ofllcers of tha Hobby Club are Mm Blunche bed. president: Mia: Carol Mammal: and Miss Sue Stuart. vice presidents; Mm Helen 0. Love“, secretary and treamlrer. Upon these might shoulders rest the responsibili- ties Ind trust: of this novel organiza- tion. whose delightm! unsung: are among the brightest page: In Norma! School nun-13‘ unfqukeven the manner of conduct- lng the exercises. Before the particu- lar hobbyist announced on the pro- gram we“: each member of the no- ciety lo required to name the punk-um: hobby which she thinks beet muted to the speaker. The gm net the meet- lng In a glow of geniallly. and ")1th! frequently fall shun o! the rlght an- swer add: all the more to the men-Iv mem. For simple. unconventional enjoy- ;ment the Hoby Club is unique. Its name suggests lie purpoao. 1t aim to lullow each of its members to air her hobby at least once a year. In your hobby absurd? Do lrlends intimateâ€" pollielyâ€"that it ls a bore? In the Hobby Club it recelves respectful-eeri- ous attention. The ilaurlshin; mem' bership allow: of no end of hobbies. They center. they trot, they pace. they gallon and run from light and frivolous volumes of Darwin and Spenser to pon- deroua newspaper paragraphs on the "new woman." A: a rule the meekelt- faced girls scorn any but the most vig- orous hobbies; leaving humble contes- slons of weakness to their apparently strong minded sisters Each of the Normal School Club. lull an individuality of It. own, but by right of age Ind the number of Its members the Hobby Club stands am. alter wheel hours. The“ mlw “one are not the outcome of the lug- netiona or the direction of the (unity. They seen: to have developed out o! n deeire for inereued knowledge which the spirit or the school seek- to stimu- late. While the societies are or upon- tnueone growth the faculty of the when! are not unconcerned In their organise- tion. Some 0! them depend for their existence upon the «so-operation of the teachers. Everything about the Hobby Club In Thin was considered remarkable. but a gentleman In the crowd whose char- acter and standing. religiously and no- cinlly. are shove reproanh. told an nu- thentlc account of the life of hie (reu- nnele. who was one of Georgia’s plo- ‘ neer citizens. The old gentlemen lived 3 to be 130 years old. He lived in s log cabin. in the northern end of which was cut a squsre hole. The old men turned the head of his bed to thst hole and slept thsi way in the warmest and coldest weather. His wife died when he wns about so yesrs old. snd [or any yam he lived as e widower. M the m of 115 he cut s new set of teeth and It the age of 128 one morning he cuddled his own hone. tprsng into the saddle and rode thirty miles to Mdre. s wid- ow snd sek her to be his wife. as was evidently re’eeied. (or he rode inch tint day end lived eaves yesn longit- â€"-Atlnnts Conltitntial. [ [mm m m on «ma. ‘ Two remnrluble case- of longevity were recalled recently by e convers- "on between several gentlemen In Athens, Ga. They were dlecusetu the death of the Rev. George McCall, the vetenn Baptist prencher. when It was authentically stated thlt Mr. IlcCell'a great-grandfather lived to the ripe old age of IT] years. He was a bachelor at 100 and tack a notlon to get married. He ranted out his Men and Inn nur- rted. Three sons were born to him. and he lived to see the oldest son old enough to vote. The tale I- (old In the Hobby dull how one day the all lure of the nth- algal of the school unpaved II the door- w-y. The students not M- M the uldu of them. Then they tried to gun. III hobby. They named long and they 1 mend [flour-everything I: m cam-rue belmn principal and um dcnm One alrl "Eng": ," nonm- "Necilla." ll wlll be no vlolulol o! the secrets of the Hobby club to dlvnlco the rlglu answer. m. CH! freely com (em that his supremo hobby I- to make the Normal whool I power In the civic "(col Phlladelphhâ€"nnd 735 girls are trying their best to help hlm this I: toâ€"aucceu3â€"Rose Thorn. Student: who thirst for higher springs or literary culture are many. Tho Shakesperinn nociety has arisen spontaneously out or the students' own uplrationa for these hatter thin“. Thin jorxnuintion is made up of devoud Shnkesperinn students. who read and study the play: of the myriad-minded dram-tint. The play: are cut with the good renders, each reader being on- aigned one port. From time to time the one who presides, who in lion Corinne Bickoi. the clever daughter at J. P. C. sickel, mutant nuporiulnndont ot nchooil, Interrupts the reading. Ind on nnimntod din-union emu“ u to tho Interpretation of the text. um Jun Mcaroth in the lending spirit in the organization 0! the society, Ind In- general monauriul charge of the cut- Somewhat the m cheruur et en ornate-non is the sins under the di- rection-oi the tesohero oi physics! eni- tnre, which meets each Wednesdsy in' the gymnasium. 'i‘hese ore the specie! students who wire to become leaders of division at their own classes, so that they my hove churn oi the work sud instruct their classmates. They are practically being trained for other- shlps; to become. in tact. first lieuten- Ints of the teachers or physio-I culture, 3 who are glad to Ind helpers among the students themselves. Thin is h volun- tary work. so interesting so it is en« loyahle. The students who join this class no strong snd vigorous. it is a pleasant sight to witness them going through this special sthletic training. Some have become expert in very dim- cult exercises and beside any of them the young lady at the old social novel 1 whose smelling bottle was the most im- } portnnt belonging of her outiit no long- er exists. She has vanished with the "salt tears" and the “crystal tears" at the poet's ideal. Athletics have no lit- tie to do with the growing sell reliance in women. The work which the girls , of the Normal school do will, for groce. ' agility and daring, astonish those who i think athletics are the prerogatives oi the masculine part of creation. lucid-t we can. An Inn- In. Tourist-«Everybody Irish iota? Native-Yen. W0 and to but one China“. Touristâ€"Wilt Name of In? Nativeâ€"«Ho m to I“. It Inui- ' mâ€"Jmun rm. .f unfit I'Mufiéa'i‘fi‘ua’w did or in? ' ‘ the value. “melamine rally II but. Inv-l MM. When In: English Idmlnl II on board a ship : mare an; In nub-muted (or the pennant. A flag at the min nut Indicates u full admiral: one u the fore I "cc. and I! (he mum I mt. The cantor of the at; It nccordlng to the squadron the once:- belong- to, red. white or blue. 1 Ole! non the North-Wm- “I. In reduced lb. “.0 of In Inn-coluâ€" ‘ nun! mlmund the Journey troll (XII- ;ap to Cam-mun u. this popular . mu II In mm In no annual] ‘ um mu 0! (In. dun. Palm anv- . hum obtain; can leave Chou. , duly, I“ run through I. an Prue»- . co and [a Angola fluent elm-Ct. and I III nail- on mm m med In dual“ 3 can. Dally mmu sleeping at I!"- M In alto unlinked by IM- Ills to- "non mic-(o and Ian random and [AI Allele-much!) equipped um. ‘II upholumd (our!!! them 1 “mum at a m: or only non fro- Chmgo lo the Pacific eon-t. ‘ I Tire-n tum mu Chic-n for em- I tor-la II 6.00 p. I. and [0:43 p .I. daily. utter Irrlul of mm 0! con-get- ! In; lingo Qop_t!e In} ad 801th. (loner-l Pimpâ€"r Amt. Chicago. For nice to Mint: and n» m- llon addre- c. W. Humphrey. "orth- venom PM?! Aunt. St. Paul. man. or City Icket Mei. No. no curl 8‘ . Chlmo.‘ can}; 1. Cum. Ana:- and no can. The Client and mum unnot- R. I. 'm «nu an u.- of m luau- Imam-nummumn. ms. our "aqua-Hy In mice bo- lmn cum“ nd the m A kw nu ucku will In no“. and through can run to all Ionian ”tau. This In I! Inne- llu shortcut route to Ana-nu. cytunoogn qujho Sought For detailed Information cumin. run. mm. 010.. In” tn “clot we. of connecting line- or addres- W. I. Kllllm. 0. P. a 'l'. A.. Chicago. ' By local application, II (My alum roach nu- dimmed portion of the on. Tune In nnly um- wny In cum dflfnou, and than in by connfliulion-l remedial. ‘ Datum I. caused by an inflamed ml!- 1 union of me mucaun lining o! the Eu:- ; ilchiln Tuba. When the lab. in il- ’ ilnmrd you hur- t tumbling Ion-d or Imperfect hearing. Ind when it is o.- i tin-I7 cloned Denim-o is in. null. and , union nu inflummilon can In am out And this iubo miun-d to in nor-II condition. Marin. will in! destroyed for- . aver: nin- c-uo out of in In ct I by Cal-"h. which I- nolhinc but I. i.- ‘lamni condition at in. mm but so“. We uni 51w 0m llnudnd boil-n M m can at Dntuâ€" («and i1.“ um» m1 and M cured by ur- colnru Can. Read (or eimi-n. in.» v.1.mmsm ‘ CO.. TM 0. I laid by druIIiu-z me. \ nw'a Miiy I'liiI. no. "Ma's Bronchfinlr‘l‘mchn" mlevo' um» Arc] Poul-o. TM armour pen-lop to lie with. of I "autumn In no "my :- m and no to! each mm. A ”pull“- “do. in (so and (I! Mun): cllld: amnion» ml-roloml‘n widow. ()0 sad no for Mch child; a mater-I1 IIMO'. mo And no (or out «and. u deal. In Mm", "nod to II- uuuv. [rimlinnu or "pom". Ibo DDMIOIII no laurel-ml by Ml! .- Inch lulu; I! tho ulna-r In lulled II action 0: am or M- wouodn rubl- unh- mm at a. mu- lbo num- In doubled. ‘l'h «chm ”Ink-l no not lull-d I! the elect vu unu- ln yarn oldor (In In Int-4.0m Icho. 0m. m-uu I. fin. to Mia-b I u in a pretty wide-pm belle! tht the middlemen in e modulo-one and unnecessary Inter-loner between inrodueer and consumer, taking what rightfully belong- to each; but here in the account tint. one retailer give. of the matter. He had endeavored to the mat‘ ter of eggs to deal directly with the owner of the hens. but had given up and gone to the mlddleman hecnueo there was too much lose in cracked, email and dirty eggs sent in by the pro- ducer. The middleman was able. to supply at a very slight advance over the producer's price eggs of unliortn‘ size and quality. The middleman sorts hln eggs, washer. thorn ll need be in «slightly neidulnied water. sell: the small eggs to restaurant keepers and the cracked once to hikeru. and puts up in neat fashion the sound, large one [or regular retailers. The interposition of the Jobber adds a trifle to the coat of eggs to the consumer, but given hlm exactly whet he wants and saves trou- blo all around. 1- Spin or equal 00cm. Ibo! um MIDDLEMEN Ana outrun. mama-lunacy”: W" “'EIP'W Liver Int! Bowl! M on than and in all, 1’ air: 0%”...an fixafl‘l‘fl‘m "" “kWh: 51%”.23" “Pk" on y, m luau nah...“ “1MB," m: "iBZ£aII-i§nkdme' . In an fou- lad mph“. = .: nutmmmtth-dhg beheld-l Wuâ€" 9! I” , ;; luva- Moduli] cl-flnglh ’ ’ a lung cold; bailout-fl ‘ mm 1 curing 7 action "'1!" and pet-mod] evil. man and ‘ ti .5. I _ baa IHm no! mm 76' ' .a who!" ' h Wr-Sgl-Prw. ._ ,4 wt; iaaarww Wadeâ€"um Duc- l i i 5 E E fa Occult wu uncu- In M“ an com dun anon on I. can «and. No: no on and non um. c:- «in. lid anion-nil m huh-‘0: non-l "‘10:... I may Tbs-u] victim munnuhgpudgn’oy‘lhml murmu- emu “ESE?!- no“ on the amt Northern M!” m London and hoodl. nainisyuo-cmficn. . I-MIM-uahuofl nun-«Mum “ Vu-o-wmuanngngflm_ " Bearing up under (mm. II. l.- (re-.1. all well enough. but Ill, * (or to beer up 'M_ ~33»; -i in]. ' am lo! a. he. an Mb‘ Expert-nu lud- noy m III "tn-c rut-m uh." huh." w Inn.- pudlun-oflc. pant-dd“ mm Antiquaria- u! that 5”... v“ use 2,000 yuan before the "ltd M birth of Christ - . The rarefied .mgiphm of at o! Landfills, COL, In total to an, mice, etc. lll_ unnum- wwwâ€" . no u liq "mum-m um mm‘ V Ihfll’wuli mn-ufihupumlfi- The) reflux: ‘in m Immuuw onhe Dona Boll-nu mumufl‘ Louisville in am Md ,5! which in spoken at an In mu mecca. on earth. Inflo‘ivéi that with .“M'M'm '4’»: and. m flatbed by “nuâ€"23in In.» Pains Panam- .. mum-g Tun-o dines-In. Col-II I