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' f HIGHLAND‘PARK {NEWS ‘LETTER! to say, . id me cousm ms Linea Worth Prcécrving mm 3131.3 AGAIN CONFIRMED; The most recent excavations to the Nile Valley have resulted in the discovery of another very important testimony to ‘he historic accuracy of the Hebrew scriptures. In the Book of Nehemiah, Sanballat is men~ tioned as the efiethy agumt whom we rcfonner and rebuflder of the walls of Jerusalem had to tomend five centuries or so before Christ The excavations here refined to have joet re- cently conveyed the infortnaticm to Dr. Karl E. Sacha, at Berlin orientalist. that a papyrus has been found written in the Aramaic language and addressed by a' high priest of Jehovah to the Persian governor of Paiestine. The date of the ‘papyr’ue, which i: in excellent condition, is the fourteenth year of the year of Darius IL, and therefore In the early part‘ of the fifth century be- fore Christ. In this ietter the priest complains that the heathen Egyptian rabble destroyed the Jewish temple and demands protection. A long Och! (he Katie's a rogue, is is thrue, 3“,th eyes. like the skies. are so blue, Aa' her dim 1:: so “rate. Nu‘fher wk es so nateâ€" : ‘ Shure,lqhe7dazed an’ she bothered’ke, too. Till one mornin’ we win: fur a ride. When, demote.“ a bride, by me side, a dedint she sat, ' n! the yickedest hat .\_ ,1 th 1 party gin-1‘s chin iver tied. Annie. heart, arrahi thin, how it bate, ‘ Fume Kate looked so temptin’ an’ awake, Widrfcheekg Like the roses . 1'59”“! 5.1" ml pom? ;.1.Â¥e,;d,§eqfl’her audit: so nate. ;m ‘. jug!“ plate It the_dead, Volume 20 0ur flat/oak KATIE? ANSWER. HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS, AUGUST3, 1907 Now that the verdict has been given there is - a feeling of general satisfaction~not, hovever, because the public believes the accused guiltless of all share in the conspiracy which involved outrage and assassinationâ€"but because of the deâ€" sire to assure the great labor organizations that our justice courts do not lean toward one class as against another If there has been any “rail- reading to death” it has been by conspirators ’ who ignored law and not through our law courts. If indeed, we are to judge of the fairness of the courts toward labor by recent events we must feel that there has been a leaning toward it rather than against it. The, discovery is important, as would be the discovery of a fragment of the Old Testament. Indeed. it may be considered as such. the papyrus actually antedating and supplemehflug ancient scriptural history. It is a question whether the letter should not be incorporated as a part of the Bible record. . ' 'In the Thaw case a capitalist was on trial for assassination. The chief witness against him was a proven, convicted criminal, whom Prosecuting Attorney ainform himself d‘eclared to be a notorir ens liar and thief who had. perjured himself many times The chief witness against Haywood was also a convicted criminal; but Haywood it free and Thaw remains in gaol waiting the slow process of a merciless prosecutor.’ subuription list wherein the Jewish residents do- nate funds for a new temple accompuliel the let- ter.r A correspondent says: “The fact that the letter ties written during the Persian occupation of Egypt, with the other date, prover that the Jew; soon after the fall of Jena- salem not only traveled far into the Nile Valley but that they ertablislted themselves there firmly as merchants and built a temple. Ighelieve that the Persial‘ governor addressed wa“: Snnballat, who is mentioned in the Bible." The Boisé case ought to {each all labof organ- intions that same and honorable methods of campaign are not only fair and equitable but, in the long run,'they are the only winning methods.“ Public sympathy is, in fact, with labor, not- withstnnding that grout of insâ€"including laborers themselvesâ€"desire the abundance, luxury and power which capital gives. " Of course the lesson is equally applicable to capitalism. Employers everywhere ahould learn that it is to their interests ‘and .to the interest- of peace and prosperity to all. ‘to treat with labor as an equal and to recognize its united aims at having the same rights of organization as they claim for themseives. The warning- of the prophet and the counsel: of the philosopher have they: been. more or less. heeded in every age. But if every one who speaks in the name of science or reform were to be taken seriously life would lge a perpetual night- There seems to be a lack of diocrimination on the part of the critics of that“. The evil of some things is r‘cnident in the t thenucivcsâ€" of others, it is only in the abuse 0 them. It is a common error of certain minds to confound the twoâ€"regarding the that: of an innoant this; on idgtiql with the use-oi: a}: qil thirty. mate. What form of food or what habit of life is then dug has not comeAundcr condemnation? The latest reform fad is directed apiust kiss- ing. Medical beientiste have denounced it up in- miury and dangerous. as though it wen .Iome modem habit that had sprung as and t with it a new a eies of microbe. at ages of all ‘gen have spo en with favor o! the kiss. The n of every age. have sung 0 its praises, and spear: show; us that it' was at least as comm in' his day.“ now“ ‘ " “I‘ were emptied; to take you andpot , '” «19ch who 11’3““! V112? :- a lady at a party. , ' . e sweetest Dina“ kiwiâ€"the kissiu'Jfi an inviting and cooing baby, is condemned in the we 0f.i9i°,m-. . y .- - New dimes :1 minister ,wltofigsgohmkgfitrr tle nototiety by denouncing what he ”all: 'the’ kiss devil.” . Mr. Bass, is pastqr Of_the Baptist Church at Cairo, 111., and much that he says about public morals is true. and has always been true; but if he said, as reported in the daily press, that “the kiss devil did more to fill hell than all the whisky devils. drug devils, and all othee'devils put together,” he- has advertised himself as the most indiscriminating of reformers, whose deâ€" nunciations of evil are worthless because they are untruthful. To class kissing with an essentialli‘evil thing is to violate all sense of just comparison. What- mr of evil marattend kissing it is not essential to the; practice of it. A kiss may be as pure as a Xi] and sweet as a rose, but the drinking of 1:495:31 can never be so. ' . V‘Tfie' meagifigworfi _cl;;}acter of a kiss is defer- mined by. Its motiye and spirit. A» liccntxous kiqs, given with a view go‘cog-mpg, is, of course. v__-, u""' ...--. â€". .u." v yvlluyl, :3, UI kuulyc, evil-pm also is‘a grasp a? the hand, an address‘in ngds;_or a look 'oi the eye. . Shall we commence] trustdcagainst speech with a maiden because some scmmdrcls entice maidens to evil by speech? Shaflwe’ game in a war against looking on the beauty of v) ,be’ c3335 men often Iqok-with a lustful eye} ‘ _ .. -.....--- ..ng 4 ' The question wflét'héxfor no 3 mm “fluid be kissed by her sweetheart before '0: _, )xement must be determined by‘c'nstom or may ,6 left i0 hey: own sweet will, teem-ding to envifoqmcnt and training. ‘ But ‘n't must not be assumed that the absence of a wholesome gauging with a kiss is any guar- antee of geann} yuptx. ' ‘ c-v . We haverâ€"the‘amhority of Shakespearewin his, age, that "it is not the fashion for mud: in France to kiss before the are married.” Has that abstention seemed to rance an idgal purify? - No! Let us be reasonable! While frowning (upon all forms oi license which any involve, evilâ€"v-whilc hunting down the rascal who employs a conceded liberty to suggcsl evil and eficct mirk let us be men and women. ' Dr. Quayle is scnsible when he says: "I would give a oiscnit for a kiss any day!" RAIDS ON KISSING ll Number 3 I