AimWith. Mrs. Emm&lib® P&mkkw§ft~-Tk® "Caft amid Moms® Law" for S^lFffiragcftft®# nun L®midloini

w -w ^ -v .- The that effect. About 1005 militant tactics were and horsewhipped them. They have pectins to discover all sorts of weapons double, who came out of the door dressed .'mice.'* government, finding with the of in Mrs. Pankhurst's familiar clothes, forcible could not dampen the The Star publishes an InterTlcwr Mrs. adopted. It is impossible to estimate the thrown petitions of all sorts Into destruction and plans, but they feeding tha Kmniallrt* Pankhnrst. the leader of the London but it be safe to carriage, and in every way possi¬ found practically nothing, as this head¬ which are very distinctive. ardor of these women, decided that It nan secured a damage done, would king's her do would be to al¬ militant snffrHgrttes. hy ape- that the cost would be close on to ble they have tried arouse quarters Is devoted solely to what they The meeting that followed arrest beat thln| they could < In fx»«0ndent shortly were to "heir question. term "constitutional" work. From here was dramatic. Miss Anne Kenney, an¬ low them to remain m-tthout food rearrest under the of the "cat and ten millions of dollars. At first they the English people prwrlsiona wakness devoted most of Considering themselves above the law, thousands of pieces of mall are sent other hunger striker, talked for at least prison until the prison doctor declared iiiou*.' law." tMvtnc to ejtreme brought comparatively mild, and it in she was hardly that could stand It no longer, when <>n th!r»t ami hunger strikes In¬ to to they have succeeded in breaking out every day. and through these doors fifteen minutes, although they by her rrp^at'Ml their energies interrupting meetings baffled the At the end of her would be released and a cer¬ terviews with tier ar*- illtT.'iilt. almost lruno»sih> ask questions of prominent politicians. manner that has absolutely it is estimated over 2,MO women, ac¬ able to stand. speech they given tc aecare. Th«» article which follows depict a the police. Scotland Yard has devoted a tively engaged in the campaign, pass she dramatically offered for saJe her tain number of days to recover.after an eyewitness of the dally * the suffra¬ in which wss bought for the which they would be rearrested. Mrs. S npre^slon made iijioii * * whole section of its force to an afternoon. prison license, .irvelopmcnt» in tlie progress of the campaign gettes. but in a short time the womc The women themselves make an in¬ equivalent of by a woman who de¬ Pankhurat applied the term of "cat and f'>r woman suffrage In IxndOD. Then they turned to demonstrations of have found out who they are, and at teresting study. It is commonly sup¬ clared that she intends to present It to mouse act" to this hill. The simile Is a more violent have conduct¬ have made It very in that them are Woodrow Wilson. A largo sum peculiarly appropriate from the suf¬ I arrived In sort. They every opportunity they posed America all of President MUX ed numerous raids unpleasant for the numerous detectives coarse, hard featured, amazonlan types, of money was raised to carry on the fragette standpoint, as the government I window-smashing women under the act lx>ndon expected throughout the country. They have set that ure constantly following tbem. but there are very few that come up to fight that afternoon. treats the serving to tind a city filled Woman detectives by the score who the popular conception of a suffragette. Mies Kenney told In a pitiful but in very much the same way that the cat anxiety and fire to castles, churches, empty mansions, have applied for admission into the There are many very masculine and courageous way of her experiences during treats her prey. There are, at present with school- seven "mica" who are serving as befitted theaters, libraries, art galleries, Women's Social and Political Union In uneducated women engaged in the the four days she was in Holloway JalL writing, unrest, on inside of the move¬ I was told, are looked abstained from food. thalr sentences alternatively tn and out the of Eu¬ houses, railroad stations, grandstands, order to get the work, but. they Not only had she capital and railroad trains. ment have been detected by the close down upon the majority, who are Jail. In this number are Included Mrs. where ques¬ pleasure pavilions on all by of and her rope in the Bank ol watch which the members keep educated, cultured women, many Jf'ankhurst daughter Sylvia. tions of such vital They have placed bombs newcomers. The society itself Is un¬ them mothers, a few of them grand¬ a moment are at England and St. Paul's Cathedral, while doubtedly the closest political organi¬ mothers and all coming for the most a . but the they have attempted to enter almost zation ever known, and nobody seems part from very good families. stake": to do where It holds its meet¬ the work Is At the present time the Pankhurst of the ex¬ every public building in England to know just However, militant gen¬ depth some sort of damage. They have blown ings and conducts Its business. erally done by young women without family is widely scattered. Sylvia Pank¬ citement and con¬ up bridges and numbers of building*. The official headquarters of the Wom¬ any family c«nn«otl#n. They live at the hurst does not live with her mother, but fusion was even They have poured acids and other liquids en's Social and Political Union is In the Lincoln's Inn House or in various parts has room* In the Bast Side of London In I h-id The into the mail boxes and set fire to the Lincoln Inn House on Kingsway. It is of the city, and ?hile there seems to Is greater than anticipated. one of the be the Bow district, where she carefully seethed and frothed with letters Inside. They have cut telephone a handsome office building, no distinction made between them of whole city fairly and telegraph wires and have tampered finest in London, and from its top there and the other women they can general¬ guarded by a number strong sym¬ of a movement which we of the col¬ the strength the with telegraph and railroad signals. waves a large flag society's ly be seen standing around the en¬ pathisers. > mej icatis can hardly understand. By have sent out false fire alarms by ors. green, whife and purple, while trances of the places of meetings. In Pankhurst, who is perhapa T set They Christobel merest chance, the very moment the hundreds, and they have kept the fire "Votes for Women" In large gilt letters case of need all the women become moat one of them is now itself across the the radical all, in Ixmdon I landed in the midst companies on the jump in every large stretches building militant. where she fled directly f->ot city In have acids crowned with the society's Initials in I have seen several pitches battles be¬ living In Paris, of it. England. They poured P. she conducted the window-smashing and con¬ on the greens of many golf links, thereby gold letters, "W. S. U." tween the suffragettes and the London after Later. after the wild uproar PANKHURST, 31st of of this year the po¬ was a the dis¬ as¬ MRS. EXNALINE PASKHIRST AND MISS CHRISTOBEl, rendering them useless. They have The April police. The flrst rattle after meet¬ campaign In fashionable shopping fusion had somewhat subsided, I was thrown hatchets at prominent officials lice made a raid on this building, ex- ing in Memorial Hall, where the police re¬ trict of London. Here she directs the sured by a seemingly indlfTerent spectator arrested Miss Rachel Barrett, one of the whole and conducts the editor¬ me a second At a from her nurse I withdrew. who had campaign ihat what had seemed to do not wish her to be tired by too long sign hunger strikers, addressed the work of the official paper the Suf¬ a of a My interview had lasted only a few min¬ meeting. Men and women of all classes ial Wench revolution was "only piece an interview." she had uttered We took a taxi from the suffragette utes. but in that time joined in the tight, and for a while it fragette. riot." in the Lincoln's Inn House a significant statement. looked as though the police were getting The Suffragette is a weekly newspaper "If really want to see something headquarters the worse you to¬ on Kingsway to her flat on Little Smith * of the affair. Helmets flew in devoted entirely to the cause. Its circu¬ worth seeing go to Trafalgar Square street in Westminster near the abbey. * * all directions, while the screams of the lation is close on to 50.000 copies a week morrow." he said. When we reached there a number of de¬ Mrs. Pankhursts personality alone has angry women must have been heard for and It is sold by the women all over the for his warn¬ were the door, squares. in London and I thanked him gratefully tectives standing about held many thousands of women to a country. On every street and started off in the opposite di¬ but we went In without interference, and ? almost every corner a woman Is stationed ing to her room. cause which Is now proving to be one of * the The rection. Here and there could l>e seen her secretary led me up * night and day selling papers. boarded up to pro¬ The nurse met us at the door and cau¬ the most violent in all English history- I remember editorial stand taken is extremely radical plate glass windows of especially one plain-clothes the editors about what tect tliem from the avenging hammers tioned me again that Mrs. 1'ankhurst Her spirit is behind the whole movement detective who from the first seemed to be and say just they while watchmen parad¬ could see me for only a minute. for her the radical section think. tiie suffragettes, stores. If it were not the target of the women. tore his Lin¬ ed up and down before the larger I confess that to myself I had pictured Social and Political They When the government raided the everything was apparently the of thLs mighty movement as of the Women's coat in pieces, scratched his face and coln Inn headquarters they seised tha Kven where a leader have ago committed ami orderly there seemed to be a mannish-looking woman with hard, Union would long pulled his hair. To Imagine what printing plant of the paper, expecting quiet outcome of the nation could might hut on the restless anxiety as to the masterful features; but I was completely outrages that the English have to the poor fellow if he to suppress the publication, and relief when it w*s past. the gentle, motherly yet At the same time, happened next day the paper ram* out as usual, next minute captivated by never have forgiven. had not been rescued the was Though there seemed to be little pos¬ determined woman who looked so small for by police printed at another plant. In Just this ever see Mrs. she is no doubt directly responsible not at all difficult to sibility that 1 should and frail as slu- leaned back wearily into that have been any one present. way the women aAtempt to checkmate hurst. I nevertheless set to work and coverlets of tlie easy many of the violent acts They in forc¬ every movement made to suppress them. Tank the cushions as she finally succeeded, however, to make the best of my opportunities. chair in which she was sitting. committed. Even now, weak is, It Is hard to Judge the attitude of the difficulties of such work ing Miss Barrett into a taxicab. and they toward the Women's Few ran realize the Mr. Man-from-Amer¬ she is able to direct personally the to SELbiitU l rtisi al KKRAOETTB OX A Engliah paople At the time Mrs. "Well. Newpaper she carried her off Holloway Jail amid the . There is a an undertaking. ica. what shall 1 say?" asked Mrs. Pank- of the union during those times when STREET CORNER. 8oclal and Political Union. Pankhurst was in Holloway jail, but so out of Holloway jail. And now her angry cries and hoots of the mob. Five LONDON great deal of dissatisfaction among all strike hurst as she smiled up at me. is of the present weak front her thirpt and hunger I told her that I desired to take any work Is said to be reaching a successful people were arrested that night and the but she had also refused to drink a drop claases over the action that her release was only the question , wished to end. although it Is generally agreed that the administration in handling the at last the message from her which she police Anally succeeded In dispersing the of anything liquid, although prison are of a day or so: and when at me with it may be a tragic end for her, as the before her Innumer¬ Slberalllffkulty and the suffragette* taking it was many days send. She looked up regain crowd. authorities placed care to broadcast the suf¬ tcates were opened rather a troubled expression in lier eyes, frail little woman is gradually giving able delicacies and drinks of the most good spread before the doctors would permit her to under her self-imposed burden. Another time I watched from the Lon¬ ferings of the "mice" and the harsh was an¬ and said, as her voice trembled from way sort. see any one However, there To realize the strides that the move¬ don pavilion the arrest of Mra Pank- tempting treatment accorded them. Irately they even than this. weakness: look into the * the violence of the mili¬ other difficulty greater "Vou Americans, I am afraid, do not ment has made one must hurst, three days after my Interview. Tho * have tempered The suffraKettes have been so dogged movement of the woman suffrage campaign a tants and they are awaiting the effect have every sympathize with our glorious history women were determined not to give up the In pro- by detectives who practiced It is so hard for you to in England. According to Mrs. Pank- Mtss Rachel Barrett, at the meeting of large publicity campaign to their con- as you might. a number of their leader without a fierce fight. Sev¬ "oat and mouse act" that for eeivable trick gain understand the meaning and the reason hurst, for years and years when she was rearrested, told the story teat af the that they are suspicious of to their cause before eral policemen were thrown upon their they are oonductlng. f\dence behind the militant campaign, because women tried place of her hunger and thirst strike. Both of the every one. . do not face the the English people in a quiet way, until backs, while the women used their hat Mr. Lloyd George, the ehangtflor of letters of introduction the women evidently of the Miss Kenney and Miss Barrett are young In an Interview published In In spite my same conditions In your own country as they realized the impossibility to and succeeded In exchequer. was a week before I could cared to pins good advantage the although theii one of the magaalnes has expressed the it nearly we do here. God knows we pleaded for situation. No political party wounding several men severely. The po¬ women in twenties, make any appreciable progress. After their cause, as it meant cer¬ months have opinion that militancy has set baok our rights in a quiet way for years; we champion lice, however, finally succeeded in carry¬ experiences of the last few cause of woman that, however, they seemed convinced our tain death to them. They found that the rather than aided the tried everything possible to further ing away Mrs- Pankhurst. She had come them look considerably older. a fact that the women of my good motives and became very but it is the public as a whole was not even interested made suffrage* and It Is me. At last I re¬ cause without violence, only to their weekly Monday meeting after The women who are serving time un¬ made many enemies by their violeat friendly toward of militant tactics that has in the question. The press of the country outwitting the police Saturday night, have ceived the welcome news that Mrs...adoption of ignored their meetings, and while their der the prisoners' release bill are popular- acta. had consented to see me. ?forced to the foreground the question REARRESTING MRS. PANKHURST UNDER PROVISIONS OF THE "CAT when she slipped out of her flat after the Pankhurst and made it the foremost membership grew they found their tem¬ detectives had started on a chase of her ly refered to by the suffragettes at Copyrighted, 1913, hj Federal Literary Buress. "but only for minutes." they said, "for woman suffrage perate appeal was having little or no AND MOUSE LAW." she is still very weak and the doctors question of the day."

fore must go to hip own place. He has missed his chance of Immortal blessed¬ ness1. asked the startling question: Southern Thursday, August 21.7:30 a.m., address Saturday, August morning August 24 to September 1. on Church- 11 a.m., lecture by Dr. R E. Ood of love and mercy, in order to follow This is the in the minds of all the for we have seen His star in the east by Rev. J. R. Jacobs, "The prayer; they should be filled with question uppermost living. of the Jews? Methodist preachers from the Washing¬ Its Commission"; l> a.m., lecture by Rev- Blackwell. topic, "Browning's Saul"; 3 false guides, men there is no doubt districts will assist J. W. "The Christ of the p.m., lecture by Rev. J. A. Riee. topic, jo5' to know that the Infinite Father loves is the paramount desire of the human heart. All and are come to worship Ilim." ton and Alexandria Smith, topic. them, has to save them, is filled Happiness him from time to time. Creed"; 11 a.m., lecture by Dr. R. E. "Jesus Christ and the Hunger for the planned in rank and station of life are it that thev in Arabic, and were themselves de¬ Blackwell, topic, "Which Is the Moat Beautiful." with anxiety for their welfare, has sacri¬ every seeking spoke The program for the camp meeting is ficed His own Son to restore them to the Can be and how? scendants of Abraham. as follows: heavenly Inheritance. What an honor to people happy, Christian workers' conference: know that we dwell in the heart of God, The has no doubt that so of these as day. All services In the mind of angels are for¬ psalmist people may We have long thought "Magi" Sunday.Temperance Chris¬ Deity.that our will be in charge of the Woman's gotten In the effort to rescue a lost race; be happy, and points out the way by which hap¬ from Persia or India, and taken descrip¬ tian Temperance Union. that other are left behind to coming Services 929tUtam ffl. Ranker, planets is His is That those that Tuesday.CJty mission day. {tfttgglep, bring this one back to its orbit of wor¬ piness attained. way religion. tions of them from the histories of lands, will be conducted by the Florence Crit- ship and fellowship! to tenton Central Union Mission, which is the of Deity being the only we have lost of the tact that Abraham, Mission, When kings, presidents or other earthly offspring sight Salvation Army and Gospel Mission. &ttcteeb C. magnates take notice of us we are wild avenue to real and substantial bliss is the *enti- whom God's was given, had eight sons, Thursday.Methodist day: It a.m.. ad¬ JHap .>gfcen with delight, but when the King of all promise dress by Rev. Dr. F. T. Tagg of Balti¬ jjjjfaert Kings reaches down to lift us up to honor his words: is that in Falcs- ment of "Happy people and that only one of these, Isaac, abode more; .'I p.m., address by Rev. C. D. Har¬ and power with Himself we shrink back in ris: subject. "Camping Through Pales- in terror, we blaspheme Hla name, curse whose (rod is the Lord." 'tinc, while seven of them lived Arabia. tin*": 8 p.m.. address. Mill become $re£ibent of Union ®f)co= His Son, deny His Book and quench His Friday.Annual meeting of the Fairfax fires of love. Religion is the door to happiness. That is looked for the fulfillment of the Divine promise Association. That thev. too. County Sunday School ©ork if With eloquent words Dr. William I* what David and he had tried a many and that God should honor their faith by Biblical institute, August 17 to 23. logical Seminar? of J2eto Watkinson says: '*1 saw the other day said, great there can be no doubt; Sunday, August 17.7:30 a.m., morning a tame eagle tn a butcher's shop. Grow¬ other doors. Never among the mere sons of men has there ever a "Star" to them in the watch: 0:30 a.m., Sunday school; 11 ing fat, he cares no for the these "fathers of astronomy." guide A. of Fort (Ques¬ longer planes -ending a.m., sermon by Rev. J. Rice $recetoent 3s jToUotoeb.#lb of heaven. His eyes, no longer fixed on a character of such rich and varied gifts. In hitn was ^ecms Then the "gifts" which they Worth, Tex.: 3 p.m., sermon; 8 p.nv> the- sun, watch the Arc on the hearth, appeared spiritual quest. equally probable. perroon by Rev. Boyd Swlttcr of Mar- and the golden plumes, once stretched combined the moral wealth of all the sages that preceded him. the "Infant were in two instances famous tinsburg, W. Va. tion of ©se of income to Come Bp. above the clouds, are dragged in the bestowed upon King*' morn¬ from the one lie embodied in his a to Monday. August 18.7:30 a-m., about ashes. That royal bird in the fleeher's Aside great transgression, of Arabia, and the added "gold" was but natural gift ing prayer; 0 a.m.. lecture: FMrat of ILUAM M. KINGSLEY, bank- professors are widely scattered, shamble, of sky and sea and products Rev. J. half of them being in Europe. forgetful life the communion of Enoch, the triumphant faith of Abia- series on the Apostles' Creed, by er. and director in several Brown, of sun. is a close Image of thousands of holy rovalty. W. Smith; topic, "Historic Creeds"; 11 /¦[/In railroads and trust companies, Rev. Dr. Francis president men who. debauched bty the grosser pleas¬ boldness of the was an obscurc merchant, the faculty, is traveling abroad, having the meditative spirit of Jsaiah, the wrestling of the Arabians, up to the years later a.m., lecture by Rev. J. A. Rice, first will succeed Robert C. ures of the lower life, have forgotten the ham, The history of fame. of on Christ and our human probably Ogden, gone early in June. of the is a aerie* of without the prospect series Jesus glories upper universe. We con. the matchless endurance of and the sublime and lofty tinio of Mohammed, largely let us for hunger; "Jesus Chriat and Our wbo died Wednesday night at his sum¬ Union Seminary's property at Broad¬ tent ourselves by morsels Jacob, Joseph . Aa a setting for what follows, topic. picking fleshy myths and legwids, but about her people of Hunger for Health"; 3 p.m. lecture by mer home, Kennebunkport, Me., as way, Claremont avenue, 120th to 122d out of the ashes. inhabi¬ a moment look at the religious life street. New York, is valued at more than of Moses. we know this much: The early the Dr. K E. Blackwell, president of Ran¬ of the board of trustees of "There is such a thing for us as quench- patriotism Cushltes, Arabia up to that time. Wrhat was first of aeries on president one million dollars, and there is more the and a a a statesman and tants of the land were probably What was the mode dolph-Macon College, Union Theological Seminary of New In Invested funds. Every ing Spirit falling victims to our He was great king, great warrior, great much like their religion of Arabia? master minds of English literature; than that again carnal nature." Haaiitlc and swarthy, of worship? topic. "What the Poets Teach Ua"; York- M«- Klngsley has his offices at professor is paid from a special endow¬ the scepter that majestically ruled the hearts of men. modern descendant* the Abysslnlans. Originally they were idol-worshipers, P. 47 Wall street. New York, and his ment. It is said to be the richest train¬ swayed mighty before his conversion. P-m- address fey Rev. H. Hamill, No. in the world. He formed and After then came the Joktanlc line, rul¬ as was Abraham ?D. D., on "The Church.Its Being." is in Riverside drive, near 181st ing school for clergymen was the hymn writer of all the ages. one for came Judaism, with its exalted con¬ home Whoever is president will be called He peerless ing at Yemen. In great dynasty Then dating Tuesday, August H*.7:30 a.m., ad¬ Qtyrefjnimite frtrmott. the of all races, over years, but the present Inhabi¬ ceptions of God. and Its history on street upon to guide the seminary through that in which good 2,000 Abraham. dress by Rev. D, P. Johnston, as fashioned magnificent liturgy tants are descended from Abrabam arid from their common ancestor, . Mr. Kingsley is now the vice president rather a trying ordeal, the special these two, The Church-Its Wellbelng"; 9 a.m., at the last out their of devotion and love to proud of that distinction. Next came Christianity, and lecture by Rev. J. W. Smith; topic, of the board of trustees of the seminary committee appointed General of all ages, have poured feelings does not permit us to tell of the with the many sects Into which the latter Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Space of the speculative The Apostles' Creed"; 11 a.m., and has long been a director. He has the rela¬ Author and Arbiter of all things. fruitless efforts of all the world's great soon divided, because lecture Dr. R. E. Blackwell, topic, the ill¬ Atlanta. Ga. to investigate the Supreme to subdue these tribesmen. Al¬ character or cast of Arabian thought, by presided at the meetings during tion of the seminary to the Presby- warriors of a re¬ Tennyson on the Woman Question"; more than all this, he was a type of the Mes¬ exander may hav "wept because there fitted the masses for the coming ness of Mr. Ogden. It is the usual pro¬ terian Church intends to reopen the Sarid?." And infinitely to but he which should crystallize to the whether the institution has were no more worlds conquer." ligious system in the cedure Of Union Seminary advance old question of God in the world. did not invade Arabia. Home attempted and conserve the worthy elements vice president to the presidency on the a right to use the income from its siah, of the manifestation was never able to beliefs of the Arabian people. This came when it one who can aftof us happlnea* but It ie only the right kind h<*r subjection, but counties edifice, his favorite wife. Ayeshah, June 8, .. and it was the announcement of Mr. Ogden, he having been was a Presbyterian school, for the main¬ surely the psalmist will net of success that brine* permanent to have the case with Af SMOKED glass is better than a any good in happiness. met a fearful defeat at the hands of her said by the Arabians been^ his death by Abu Bekr, a prudent and vice president when the late J. Crosby tenance of a non-sectarian seminary. It mislead us. We know that goodness lasting and down the ages it has of worship of both Adam and Seth, as Mr. is both sides will employ clear one for looking at the sun, It aaanot be It la religion that brines the treasures desert cavalry place known as honest friend, and later his successor Brown was the president. Ogden understood \Z1 alone is happiness found. come to be a fateful epitaph, "Slain In Abraham and Ishmael. It Is head of the cult, that made Moham¬ the almost Ave years. counsel. and we can better understand the of evil. of hasstneM to men a black stone, an had been president a produot for la Ara bia." the Kaaba and In It Is medanism to be accepted the warring the fall the seminary will hold a The chairman of the General Assem¬ ways of Providence seen then, this truth (enough "Happy la that people whose God these Arabians. of since lime Imme¬ by In Rev. Dr. when through "Know, They are a wise i»eople, object veneration from factions and tribes, and by them forced memorial service for Mr. Ogden and for bly's committee is Mark A. blinding tears than when seen man to know). the Lord." Tii' of Sheba was a southern morial, and said to have fallen millions. A. Briggs. At present the Matthews of Seattle, Wash. through alone is happiness below." there are a Queen upon Prof. Charles the wine glass the or Virtue had Because of rellglan great Arabian: and in every age the songs and heaven with Adam. Omar wished the people to believe that opera glass the The psalmist, as we have noted, many happy people In the world. They storie* of the country are noted for a This stone whs being replaced after thr still covetous eye. station, power and pollt- worldly when the workmen Mohammed lived, but the honeat wealth, not gey. are pot found in the avenues of h» aut> of form and liveliness of Imagina¬ repair of the Kaaba. Bekr issued this proclamation: Tragedy is a more correct Interpreter c-al influenoc. but he did or In the luxurious walks of with wisdom and wit fell into a as to which corner il Jrreat who have great pleasure tion coiisistant only dispute edifice \V hoever among you served Mohammed, of the normal condition of the race than "Happy is the people worldly enjoyment; but In the paths of combined. should occupy in the restored let htm know are them¬ a lean anc that Mchammed is dead; is The wealth." think¬ rlghtoousnees. They happy As wc rehearse the names of Arabia's They chose as arbitrator the 006 ot Hast Call at comedy. non-suffering dispenser The mistake of so many is in selves and diffuse happiness. Beerh- her wise men and war¬ camel driver, black of eye, curlj Mohammed, Spirit. of condolence think he reads ac¬ is bundled up In they kinks and poets, swarthy iJi »,£ ?'rv®d. may that life, from all the of of shoulder, hooked ol him continue in his service, for he is ing happiness will er said: ."Some men move through riors. one name stands out hair, square stilllet. alive, and never dies." curately the feelings of the sufferer, but bags of gold; that riches purchase as a band of music moves down the camel-driver. .Moham¬ nose; a devout irmn. sober and striking ir money answer* i«.-t The epileptic d,SOUs*lon they buried learns his error when he himself be¬ untold pleasures; that Is it street, flinging out pleasures on every med. towt'is among the founders of faiths appearance, named Halabi. ini ntr°ethe v. »eb. Cbtotn CarinelL for all things. But does it? the to every one, far whose cre«-d is Klve this same man. inove< Halabl house of his favorite, and Hp ®Sfjtttier comes a sufferer. And the sufferer puts eth many who are side through air a veritable Colossus, years later that houae a. n»n not obvious to all that who can listen. Some men a the and stirred bj became in time a tremendous fact that man knocks. It is the pierced hand knock- letters of are discon¬ and near, quoted and whose cause esj>oused by by sins of his people of the great mosque with th« it not the condolence from those rich in thia world's goods (IU the air with their presence and sweet¬ larger active following than that of any the sublime truths of Judaism and Chris along the to resist the Spirit of ing. A crown of thorns purples HI* who have had Buffer¬ Money has great fill to fast an< »»1 the reverent bjtev.n JS has power sympathisers like tented and unhappy? and if there ness, as orchards in October days the other. tianity. went to Mount lllra God? In the first book of the Bible we brow and His bead is wet with the dews ing In one pile, which he reads often, value and greet usefulness, air with the perfume of ripe fruit. Some The of this man and that of the pray, and from his forty days of fastini not always strive it it can buy anything In like the history to th< read- "My spirit shall of midnight. The same old procrastinat¬ and those from supposed sympathisers Is enough of that I* women cling to their own houses s»*ct which he founded is so nearly the and praye^ he returned preach left a There Is nothing in human who have not In another world except happiness; over the door. Yet. like it. we Koran and t< He book, the Koran to with man/' ing voice answers Him. saying: 'KSo Thy suffered. pile. the money In the honeysuckle uuthenttc history of the Arabians that unity of God, to write the much that is like the long-suffering, patient I have a more Into which a glance suffices. that all the the with the subtle fra¬ section found a have grippe< unworthy haa been ^dd£i friendship way for this time; when single something it may be ob¬ fill all region shall choose only to recount that sect whose truths a love of our heavenly for Thee." His intuitions divide the from world cannot buy. Yet How great a him and the and whose terrors have subjugated large He left religious ayatem^haTemK^, and everlasting In the life convenient season I will call sheep and without grance of their goodness. 01 it which deals with give as many of the good There comes a period have tried to woo that soul as the goats, light and darkness are alike tained without money bounty and a blessing is it so to hold a comment upon numbers of than that of any othc pointa of JudaJan Father. the final Angels story of his lift and people and Chriatianity as he could of every mortal when he makes they have ministered to liim; the voice of "to the blind. Inexperience in meeting price. Is the royal gifts of the soul that they shall "the Arabian cult." sect since time began. ?ncoi£SE decides to go toward our own us The does not say. "Happy to others name and cree< with the compromises wiich choice, when he mother has called from the battlements death in family renders psalmist and ex¬ be music to some and fragrance About the year ."<70 A. l>. there was born What has kept this with systems. hXS like Peter, or toward suicide. of bereavements, blind to the pangs of those who follow that people who hava station and life to all." at M»-cca, the son of Ahdallah alive for more than a dosen centuries existing He left a cre^d Calvary, heaven; Providence, of renown and power." Halaht, . can more . "Come unto loved ones to the grave. We only alted privileges that Ills Three contributed to this recited daily by than 150,000,000 o like Judas. , losses, all have cried out, happiness Ah, It Is a transcendent thought, and Amina. of the tribe of Korelsh. things have Spirit, grieved, resisted, de¬ Me and I rest." But the see what we have eyes to see, and There are many who think within father died about the time of the son's First, its essential truths.one loving p^opi^» The Holy then takes its ever¬ will give you found in the paths of ambi¬ men may so live, that the power God, t Much that is taught as Mohammedan spised and rejected, man, as though on the brink of a preci¬ eyes unclarifled by tears are blind to Is to be of man's them mag awake other men's Joys arid birth, and tradition says that the sickly compassionate, prayer-hearing from the soul who prefers rescuers and the tears of other's tion.in the achievements wom¬ man must pray. Sec ism ia the work of later and unworthy lasting flight pice. pushes away all griefs. Such (111 their atmosphere with a brightness child was handed over to a Bedouin whom, thrice dally, devils to saints and hell It seems an im¬ Eyes dimmed age can see further and earthly glory. in the that the salu¬ ond, its of abstinence.*N men. Mohammed taught that there waj sin to holiness, plunges down the abyss. by greatness have their reward, but that they could not themselves create. an to rear, hope obligations one God: himself that possible that a lost soul, with but than can eyes of youth or middle life, achievements in your brious desert air might cure him of the strong drink or unclean food." Third, it Goda gwat^ man, thing do not of themselves bring hap¬ Is there anything, my friend, T Moaea and Jeaua being the othe; t0Alm*ghty God so built one heartbeat between it and the Judg¬ for they ean scan the shores of the they a kind of life that resembles a band of music fling¬ fits to which he was subject. system of rewards and punishments. he cjfnnot break through>^t«r-the back the eternal world for those who have gone AH success brings to the "fits" to "daemons." the the faithful, heaven shall contain wln< Prophet. piece, that the power to ment, would endeavor to thrust piness. ing out notes of sweetness and Joy Ascribing us to in door of the will. We have Divine Savior. Who has for our re¬ before. We see not so muoh what we Is there anything in nursee returned him at three years of wives and music. To the unfaithful he] Let go Mecca Arabia, for thlj to us through paid those around you? unbellevin, ia one of earth'a moat ancient put out the only light guide demption with His blood and His life; desire to see, as what we must see; Ufe that (Ills the air with fra¬ age; at six he lost his mother; two years of an awful nature. To the shrines to the only has and soul determines the lat¬ your and at three choices are Acceptance o L