| OCR Text |
Show ETHEL ROOSEVELT THE HISTORY OF GREECE L PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT ——, ο MAY SUCCEED MITCHELL | 1 a . } t } Greece Willia B. Wilson, international secretary treasurer of the United Mine Workers of America is a canfidate for president after the retirement of John Mitchell, whose health has given way Mr Wilson is Scotchman by birth, his native place being Blantyre, but he came to America with his father when he was only seven years of age. Two years later he was working underground with his father, doing the work that the latter was unable te do, owi: to an accident that injured his back From the a f nine the boy worked continuously n the mi να Pennsylvania un at the age of | in Europe Τ } i al i ] 18 he a had to ted Ha ‘ Ϊ ' ; Central out wi ΄ tt ] ge wa work me years iw l ΠΝ beer ime ᾽ Μ identi fic Mine i i lo and Ϊ Worl became 1 1 al ss G ῃ of schooling for ize he his itheugh i t as he ordi: t i H } 1 ha thai ' ay he He ‘ he Ϊ 1 $24.000,00 t aks in, the the race and ¢ ᾿ in all mm ina t ‘ { Who pn i ha ~~ ] n all be 1 never f Im f | be space constructed are f left f through ivage } ids them and Towards heir towers inhospitable vy the caravans tains, in order produce the the to excharte of the lonian Archipelago; the sea islands cen the and of notwithstandl1 through the whole remained a land of course of to the eastern side us on over these circlets by the egress into the sea 1.vers of the country. ¢ } halt exte of Pa 1 the r M l raight th Ad ac Istanee } 18 less ix mine rhis is the tathmus commencing from which the peninsula ' istern central Greece extends as fa) as the Promontory of Sunium in e nei (To be Continued:) Ῥ JUDGE RESERVES DECISION, In Fight of Interstate Commerce Com- ranges | for Inner d main the mission Against Harriman Interests, New York.—After seven hours and a | Mace- j halt of argument on both sides of the donia consists of a succession of three | question, Judge Hough in the United | | such encircled plains, the waters of | States circuit court announced that he which unite and force themselves into the recess of the deeply-indented gulf would not be ready to render a decisof Thessalonica. For Macedonia is fa-jion on the petition of the interstate vored above Illyria, not only by thé/ commerce commission to compel E. H. reg i b " a great arable > plainss of of its inte arior, rior, but Harriman to answer certain questions also by an accessible, hospitable coast. | : in the Instead of monotonously savage lines | Propounded to him last spring of coast, a broad mass of mountains | ourse of the commission’s investigahere springs out between the mouths tion into the so-called Harriman lines | of the Axius and the Strymon, and eX-/ until Dec, 1. The oposing counsel were tends far into the sea with three rocky | given the privilege of filing additional projections, abounding in bays, of |priefs during the next two weeks The | which the easternmost terminates in|argyments, which were not concluded Mount Athos luntil 6:30 p. m., took a wide range, and | More tran 6,400 feet it rises above |the privtleges and powers of the inter- | the sea, with its precipitous walls of|state commerce commission were thor- | marble; equidistant from the entrance oughly gone into of the Hellespont and from that of the oO Pagasaean gulf, it casts ils shadow as} Exposition a Financial Failure. far as the market place of Lemnos, and | ; ; t a meeting of the γι (ονίο]ϊκ, Ϊ j P offers a guiding point for navigation, | , oe - A , hi 1e oO actors er visible many miles off,. and command. || boa P©2?4 OF direct . τ | Exposition company a cee eee Jamestc financial state- ing the whole northern archipelago was read showing the total lia' 1 i ] By this Greek formation of , their ment “ 1 qj | bilities to be $2,400,000, detailed as ; coasts Macedonia and ηγThrace are con | the on government the Due follows: | th while id. G “eekk work with the ted acte wo the Due on the $900,000 loan, Vie » 16 with nected ial lit Gree erriterial condition of _ totally roper f thei t i i their interior is ot a countries, η ΕΟ " arent highle a aS ee ——— the population, cut off from the where : 8 BOE 5, as re 2 chained in nea, is, aa it wore, held enchaln ΜΗΕΡΜΕ ΕΘΝ δὲ valleys Northern Greece. fF 1,000,000 ; \ xposition first murtgage bonds, $400, 000. Due on current liabilities, $668,- | : The 40th degree of latitude cuts the knot of mountain ranges, which an nouneces a new formation towards the south. The country loses the charac- = Due on stock subscriptions 1/000. xposition, 108 $432,000 on Oc, realized upon as estimated. spiritual The great world is in space and not n place or locality. It is Spiritual World and | - ~ Its , thing over $1,000,000 if the assets are -------- ~ No to statement Ble : was rendered as to the assets, but these include $600,000 estimated value of the sewerage, etc., with $500,000 in unpaid stock subscriptions collectible, which would leave a debt of somee Auhahitants to this space that «man It is goes after death. known ; By Rev. A. P. KURTZ. Baltimore. to man in natural world that lives after death. this man Many deny this fact; but stop and think. made in God's image. is not man Do not the sacred Scriptures contirm this? But e8man’s life beyond the gloomy portal has not been known to man, instead he has cou bu posted; be should who pecially the churchman, in ceived the idea that he is then a soul, resembling air or ether and, such a conception of But sm. organi al spiritu or form a without short, al man sees, hears, man as a spiritual being 1s absurd, since.the spiritu Man , this world. in did he as speaks, walks. runs. sits, eats, and drinks particular, and after death, therefore, is a man still, in general and in 1s clear, will ce conscien your if death, that bed the truth remains undistur life of gate the is death since guest, me unwelco an not be That man remains a man after death is also seen by the angelic vished prophets of ions of Abraham, Gideon, Daniel and other disting to Johr. in the and, Lord, our the sepulcher of old, and the angels o Apocalypse. disciples by Did not our blessed Lord open the sp ritual eyes of hia The difference between a man in the touch and eating. spiritual world and that of the natural world is that one has a natural of and the other a spiritual body. This was demonstrated in the bod spiritual {16 Though our Lord after the resurrection from the dead. world is in space and not in any locality it is nevertheless a real world the same as the natural, since there are hills, valleys, mountains, plains, fountains, rivers, lakes, seas, gardens, woods, groves, houses, palaces, books t} real world in ul verefore, a re writings, precious stones, gold and general and in every particular. ern -- d the betwixt mora und mere breadth of a eaching the ΛΙΓΠΘΤΙ ΟἹ ἢ mountain wate with mo ermopy lae which belt the plain, and leave only a} narrow of the eastern the OEta « ( Here numerous springs of the central chain into mighty rivers, which into broad lowlands and lowlands are embraced in| great n time crossing the the Corinthian gulf difference meets from forms the barbarians But how vast is the PICTURESQUE HINDU ASCETIC hres egior 1 I Macedonia. erything which ! which, outhern border subsequent! he Romans constructed a main read from Ds ichiun traight across the country lilyriz has, ove I contiguous to tl mot n two the between land tral σθένος. the Achelous, Notwithstanding, then, that in ancient times She Will Become a White House Debutante in December. bir eastert 3aba Bharati, Hindu ascetic, philosopher and apostle of the purely spiritual life, is on his way back to his native India, with the fear in his heart | that the peace on which he sets his heart more| than on anything else, is to be broken within a| very few years by the orient asserting itself andy He has been studying | casting out the white man the situation in America for five years and has come to the conclusion that, before President Rooseyelt leaves office, he will sign an exclusion act to which Japan will reply with an edict of nonintercourse. This will inevitably result in war, in his opinion, and the white man will be driven out of the east. He says “America wants to exploit the whole world but would shut out foreigners from her borders is it not likely that foreign nations will retaliate? And then what answer can America make? Bharati is wonderfully picturesque, both in his personal appearance and in his dress. Large of frame, with the yellow prayer cloth of his “Krishna” inscribed with wondrous words to the Hindu faith wound around his turban, glossy black curls falling about his shoulders, with bright eyes and strongly chiseled features that seem to combine the vigor of the west with the calmness and placidity of the east, he is a striking figure that would command attention anywhere. He is a Brahmin of the first order. His father was a magistrate and his uncle a judge of the high court of Calcutta, while he himself was editor of the Lahore Tribune when Rudyard Kipling was a newspaper writer there. But he gave up ngwgpaper work to become a religious ascetic, and for 12 years he lived a life va. most austere simplicity in Brindaban, one of India’s most holy places. He heard a call to go to the Occident, and in obedience to it he came to America. Giving. his opinion of America and Americans on leaving, he said: “The trouble with America is that it is building on a material plane. It is making tremendous progress in all things material, but we of the erient understand the spiritual. We live not for to-day, but for all time, and when you forget the soul, as you do, you are making a sad mistake.” MADAME FALLIERES Probably the wife of no ruler over the destinies of a great nation possesses the unique accomplishments of Mme. Fallieres, wife of Clement Armand Fallieres, president of the French reputblic. The first lady of France comes from Gascony, a district sung in the troubadour lays and illustrious in the annals of romanceand ‘history. In the midst of Paris frivolities she leads the simple life of the Gascon gentlewoman, spinning, weaving, embroidering and directing, even at a distance, the big country estate of her husband at Loupillon of Lot-et-Garonne. M. Fallieres owns a farm ofless than a hundred acres at Loupillon, but under the skillful care of madamehe gets a comfortable fortune out of his flax and dairies. The wines and the fruits and the grain lands are his special care and they are equally profitable. Nme,. Fallieres, now in her sixty-fifth year, has been busyall her happy life, and the results of her industry seem almost incredible. For she has spun and woven and embroidered for her four children a dozen fine table cevers and 12 dozen doilies of varying sizes and for different uses. Hack piece bears the monogram of its future owner and all are kept in a great chest awaiting the division of the patrimony, after the demise of the elders. In addition, Mme. Fallieres has spun and woven exquisite linen curtains and embroidered them skillfully in flowers and leaves with gracefully woven scalloped edges. Every window in her great mansion at Loupillon is cur tained with the work of her hands and her dining hall is filled with exquisite covers and drapings Mme Fallieres is utterly oblivious to Paris frivolity or Parisian extravagance. She gowns herself after the fashion of Gascon women, in plain dark silks enlivened with a bit ot yellow lace or iridescent trifles and is as oblivious of the passing fashions as though she lived in a convent PROFESSOR FIFTY YEARS Dr; Basil L. Gildersleeve, professor of Greek at Johns Hopkins, the great university at Baltimore which takes as freshmen the graduates of other universities, has the unique distinction of having been a professor for 50 years. He is preparing to celebrate his jubilee. He was appointed professor of Johns Hopkins several years after the 1e age allotted to man by Dr. Osler, for he had } already served 20 years in the University of Virginia, but there was no chloroforming process for hin He felt that he had wasted some of his youthful years and he was seeking to recover lost time so he was an indefatigable worker. The first 14 years of his life were spent in Charleston, S. C. In the summer of 1850, after a college course, he took a trip to Germany on a sailing vessel, perfected his knowledge of the language and took a degree at the University of Gottingen. In 1856 he be came professor of Greek at the University of Virginia, but when the civil war broke out he joined the southern forces and lost his pocket edition of Homer which he always carried with him, his pistol, one of his horses and almost lost his life as well. For five months he lay in a hospital studying Spanish, for he expected that he and the other impenitent confederates would be shipped out of the country, and he intended to strike for South Africa. He was dealt with more leniently, however, and resumed his professorship, which position he held for 20 years in all. Then he went to Johns Hopkins, where he has made an enviable record. He has a world wide reputation and holds honorary degrees from a score of universities both in this country and abroad. He is of age, years but is hale and hearty and is apparently good for another ten or 15 years. TRAPPING TRIED TO DRIVE OUT DEVIL. Filipino Witch Doctor May Caused Death of Girl. Coon, Have A Filipino girl, 18 years o f age, was beaten and tortured until her life 18 now in danger in an attempt to compel a “devil to leave her body.” The operation was perforr ned by one Escolasticos Ramos the husband of her mother, and Tuburio Mables, a witch doctor The girl has been subject to convulsions and these according to devil the doctor, were caused by a abode in her body who had tak At his suggestion it was decided to ill-treat the girl until the devil should become uncomfortable and leave her Taking the girl into a side room they knocked her down and commenced to | beat her with fists. As the devil did not seem to leave it was decided that the girl was not suffering enough pain. Securing a large stingaree whip they beat her with this and also used it to | scrape the skin from her face, arms and body. The girl is now at her home in a serious condition, while the two men ares in custoty.—Manila American. Odd Use for the Tongue. The brakeman groaned and sighed, a cinder in his eye “T'll tongue it out for you,” said the conductor, and he bent over his asso ciate, ran his tongue over the pupil of the man’s eye, and in a jiffy had IN A CAVE, Rabbit, Opossum, Fox, Skunk and Weasel Caught There. “The cave on the Warriors ridge in Port township is a wonderful work of nature The entrance is so small that one would take it for a fox den, and a man has to lie flat down in order to get into it It goes down 60 feet to mud and water, and then you have to climb up over muddy rocks and banks to get to the far end “There is a stream of clear water running across the far end of this eave, The roof is 60 feet high and is a solid rock of limestone and full of white stalactites “The cave is full of animals. The groundhog, the coon, the rabbit, the weasel are all there, and I have caught some of each in this cave. inside. i “The animals stay I set traps in different cracks and seams in the rock; some climb almost up to the surface of the ground, and others go downward. They all have their dens inside this large cave. It is very warm in the winter. A man will sweat the coldest day of winter and there is a steam coming out of the entrance on cold days. “I had to hunt for weeks before I found the entrance. I was told where it was supposed to be and yet I had a great time finding it ] went in | with a railroad torch and | was sur- SCHOOLS OF THE COUNTRY Qi 68 i ἃἩ ἕ to coasts n narrow sufficient ‘ i OTMER DENOMINATIONS scarcely and of ' He +000 into a e in his own in Decembe EPISCOPAL ieceasion. a crowd one anothe ΐ Pennsyl- lidate 8 but ng A of METHODIST ‘ oth idges ft \ Alt ct Line 9 enn 1 dis t > : r CONGERE GATIORALISTS fo Π1 th a normal Re ' f labor, defeat tl ma precinct He takes his nan Ϊ In FRENDS , politic congress ME PUOUISTS 1 :) if CK’ : ndat SOT SECTARTANT ; FAIVATE SECOSDARY SCHOOL 3 Completed reports of the Commissioner of Educati on for the year ended June 30, 1905, show amazing advances in every class of educational intitution, excepting only the theological and medical schools During the year al most 19,000,000 students were enrolled, of whom 17,000,000 attended public institutions and the balance private institutions. Failure of private schools to keep pace with public schools, develo pment of women’s colleges, progress of industrial and agricultural education and the spre ad of schools in American insular possessions are features of the mass of[ statistical material given. sateen πω out the cinder. “On railroads, in foundries, in stoke-holes,” the conduc tor said afterward, “wherever cinders get continually in the eye, there every body extracts them in one way—with the tongue The tongue removes things better than any instrument would do—it sweeps the eye clean as a flood sweeps clean a river bed. Further, it is painless; its passage over the eyeball is, indeed, a rather pleasant sensation. As regards the sensations of the owner of the tongue —well, to do good we should be willing to undergo a little nastiness.” prised to find ack half a ire of sol Trader it d mistook a ce large, It runs le and the roof and Walls ock Hunter-Trapper Buc In tl OR so Fever n of buck fever he ra deer, And the colt, mortally stricken, sank down upon the straw of the barnyard, looking with glazed eyes upon the mul. titude of sympathetic creatures that gathered gently about it. ‘Have you no last message for anyone?” they inquired. Thereupon the moribund animal reared its head proudly. Brought a Rush. “Yeas,” related the old postmaster “Tell my sire,” it said in a loud, at Bacon Ridge, “times were getting | firm voice, “that I died game.” rather dull around here, so we had One long, shuddering sigh, and all to resort to some press agent tactics | was over. like you showfellows. Thevillage ed itor put an ad in his paper that ‘Hiram| Time Sometimes Flies 8ο, Brown would take city boarders at five dollars a dozen.’ ” “Mabel,” asked the dear girl's moth“Great Bernhardt!” gasped the the- er, “what time did that young man atrical manager. “You don’t mean to leave last night?” “Why,” replied Mabel, “I believe it say that Hiram kept his word?” “That's what he did, stranger, with was nearly 11 o'clock.” “What? Iam sure it was later than reductions in large lots.” “But—how could he board themat | that,” said the mother “How strange! five dollars a dozen?” remarked Mabel, We both dreamily. “He didn't boar them, stranger; thought it he just tc k the You see, Hiram couldn't possibly be that late."—The Grown is the village photographer.” Catholic Standard anc 1 Times |
