TELEPATHY. On the spirit waves of thought What communion we may feel, Though we may be far apart, Still no distance seemeth real When our happy thoughts unite, Biending thus our in one, Time and space disappear, As love's victory is won. ~Martha Shepard Lippincott in Good Housekeeping Full Moon Ranch By Louise Hardenb spn is in will rgh Adams, It busy stood in was a lonesome {! tried to keep t it. but every time | LOVE the station house and door, and’ that big listened to freight engine ju snortin’ its way up grade, an’ knew 11 see Matt gain for d I wouldn't ays couldn't help feeli then, an’ hadn't althe we oft expr Beem ran safe look “Way tops, | Moon.’ way, he « an’ ould It rained an’ Matt's train was but after 1 ran in Oh Maggie. there's a ganz of hoboes head in' this way, can't early to-night?” promised. | they he back «0 Pe in you start He was stood wavin’ but my to keep gO saw a face in or home al) at him eyed kinder from crying’. | Well, just xsd out, pulled roved ‘round hated to see him { thought I scrub pines across sd, sharp, but were [I didn't see it again. [ felt if something waz hidin' near me’ longed for Matt or dad. Then | ried in. ar’ locked the door “It was grayin' for night was socn ready to go, when | bered the money I thought hoboes, lost dad would have to stand for an’ the blame besides. Why, they might even think he took it. If made me sick all over. 1 just shook. | was afraid to leave it for fear they'd get it. 1 was afraid to carry it for fear they'd get me. 1 worked then a bunch oi track I lool thick, CTrOenY reepy, the an’ as an hur they remem of the dad taken to jail, an’ Matt wavin' his hand good-bye at me. Matt says | young an’ hadn't much gumption. “Well, I made up my mind to risk takin’ the money. but hardly knew how to carry it. I couldn't put it all in the front of my dress, an’ | didn’t want to put any of it there, for if they caught me-—that's the place wimen always hide things even squaws. Then I just remembered I had on a new underskirt. Ma made it for me out of some old bed tickin'. It was double half way up ‘long the bottom. 1 knew the strength of ma's sewin’, “It was gettin’ late. If you've ever seen night drop in the Rockies, in the all or Winter, you know how It puts out the daylight, all at once, an’ he. fore you know it you're in the dark. So I had to hurry. I didn't want to have a light for fear of some one peekin’ in. I pinned up the heayy paper I used as a shade, an’ got my work basket—I kept KK thers, as I | often had time to sew on my fixin's. That's what dad called them “1 just trembled in shivers | took out the money, but I'd made i mind: | my tan’ leave up it with dad I suit in the top of the double part of my skirt an’ put the money all in, | Then | sewed up the hole an’ divided the skirt the muavy hung even, not all in one place, Then I put some safety pins in at top, to hold the weight, an’ I'd got it fixed i an' the put 3, an’ was ready awful cut a 50 round felt | hig the | my belt | s0 glad locked » anfe thi “1 was office on kK the Eta down glad to lod door As | thought | saw track an’ if 1 didn't trail until I had { | noticed it was pitch d house looked Kk 1 the tion hohoe the tra alive with fly up our Then seemed just to stop to rest I'd come go tired | rock to ary an was a big thought a ong ways, nin’ up against uieted down what be so ‘fraid I Knew an to the money lay off, I'd teil him att « uch about ymforted en I heard {new gave If close I heard a Some « rattled past opped and Wered » her?” Th fired tunned gun Dad them, Matt ty queer Wy of wa them them feve they arms at me heard fix them I'm goin snch No an reach ranch at i Ty S18 » an ! dad the way # whipped that cayuse as he rode yf was something awful “Well, No. 3 never station, but she did let some of her men off an’ waited till they got up tion then she ran in with Ma an’ | heard it’ an’ dad got them all right They the safe open. an’ everything an’ they caught the three men day dad took the money Silver City in my skirt I just hated { that, but he laughed at me. [ didn’t are #0 much when he brought back a hundred dollars- road. Some of the head Silver City, an’ saw inoniey to me “Then it seemed like sellin’ a man, AAW #0 angry. an’ stopped at our that night She at house, awful screech knew i found | upset i Next to up men i in dad, an’ { the caught in the station house a reward offered for any one who found him, an’ they said I did, but I'm ‘twas dad, an’ | take part of the money. “The ranch next to dad's Matt an’ [ call ‘Full Moon’ We live there, Matt left the road when we were married, an’ I'm never a bit lonesome | now." New York Times sure That Number 13. Se prevalent is the prejudice against the number 13 that car com panies in various cities have been ob liged to omit it, as the car bearing it did not “earn a living.” In StL Joseph, Mq., No. 13 happened to be the car oftenest run over a certain line chief- ly inhabited by negroes. It was dis- covered after a time that these would walk blocks out of their way to take the ears of a rival line, but as soon as No. 14 was sent down in their district the company receipts resumed thelr previous figures. Thirteen as a house number also is lookea upon with sus. picion, and the expedient of 11-11% and then 156 is often employed, last winter 1,129 women were studying in the German universities i i MANY KINDS OF BEANS, count of America. Did watch They come up out of the ground as If they had planted upside down Each appears carrying the on top of his stalk, as if they were afraid they you ever beans grow ? heen geed were immediately told American ay In Cuba. folks would not know that beans unless they them In early accounts ol mentioned tribes in Vegas the Indians of kinds of in Races” beans ioned the has beans are the found Of found native 1492 #IMOng Columbus beans De weral “Native beans, the had s t's Peru Banrerol Lima bean been have been found f Peru It | geod Denn seed, found and in s(} dre ever not probable *v bean (Phase i! in the old world External Use of Olive Oil, Zenobia used untries uch ae use the oil it coun tioners of aliments ntained ir he that Levantine of ofl and other aggravat is. and that the in the which of these mala ernal use pre matisn gout which are Kindred maladies 1 il ofl the neration Vegetarian ternal use of the removes condition of blood leads to the ge The The Evolution of the Laundry. One of the best examples of the transition a household occupation from home to factory-—using factory in its technical sense—is shown in evolution of the modern laun dry Established primarily by mab for man, they have gradually extend ed their fleld of service until it in cludes a jarge amount of family wash ing Steam, and more recently elec: tricity, have been used for the motor power, and the number of persons em. ployed is constantly decreasing. The first steam laundry was put up in 1863; today there are thousands of them all over the world, New York has its 2,000 Chinese laundries and yet supports 650 others, and Chicago of The making of laundry machinery is now an industry of importance. In 1800 there was not a plece of laundry machinery In the world; gales each year amount to millions of dollars. From the washboard, washtub, wringer, iron aud clothes. line have been evolved the cylinder washers, in which the clothes are ro tated in hot sude until clean; the extractors, in which the clothes are dried by having the water drawn out by the centrifugal force; the mangle and other ironing machines; while in the drying room the patent equipment with spring hooks and bars save time and labor.-—Every. body's Magazine. Warwick up to Date. Warwick was asked how he had come to be called ihe King maker. “Because,” he added, with pardon. able pride, “1 nad the exclusive power of appointing the janitors of eight apartment houses.” Herewith those who thought it gain. ed by mere dabbling in politics, stood amazed st the true might of the man. «New York Sun. Sunday Discourse By Dr. Chapman, the Noted Pastor Evangelist. Treats a Forbidden Subject in a Novel Manner «Why Men Are Disposed te Laugh at the Place of Darkacss. New York Crry The following reada ble and helpful sermon is by the Rev. In J. Wilbur Chapman, the best known evan gelist in popuiay and one of the most pulpit orators of New York. It “The Devil,” and was prea hed from text And the Lord said unto Satan, Whence comest thou? Then Satan answered the Lord and said, From going te and fro in the earth, and from walking up and down in it.” Job 1: 7 This hidden su We gener ally speak of him y 1% the subject of my sermon with | ject i perfe exnerien the country the in 4 10 Dyed i had some ithor of e for * a} % $0 « ries hie business en The ot day in Bs threw herself out of t} story building to escape turés of her drunken busband her little boy mothcriess and worse t fatheriess. That husband was in the clute of the one of whom I speak at this time Would you make light such a foe as this The opening chapters of Genesis give us a picture of a happy pair in Eden, peace, purity, perfection and beauly every: where prevailed. God looked upon it and said that it was very good, when suddenly all was changed here is a marvelous transformation: sin appears; the curse is everywhere; trouble begins and rolls high like the mighty waves of the sea, until the world is engulfed in the blackness of the darkness of despair. No wonder that we feel like crying out again and again in the words eof the text, “And the Lord said unte Satan, Whence comest thou' Then Satan answered the Lord and sid, From going to and fro in the earth, and from walking up and down in it.” It is of such an adversary that I speak, and he m not a subject for jesting. 1 have for the past oer Kivn he window of men, but somehow during the past three months they have been upon me as a spe cial burden. 1 have listened to their heart breaking cries and their sobs of despair, and it 12 with the memory of these tears that 1 bring to my readers this message The devil is certainly not a myth. 1 ried down to the present time, as some de- tures. The Old Testament is strangely wi- lent. TI call your attention to this fact that if you read in the Old Testament the ac: count of the temptation and fall in Eden, then the trouble of Job, then the number. ing of Israel by David, and finally the vis fon of Joshua, the high priest, and Satan contending with him, you have the four places where Satan is definitely mentioned and his work particularly described. The evidenees of his existence are everywhere to be seen in the Old Testament, but these are not in direct statements. This does infancy of our race, he was exceedi childish and eredulous. Th tho of evil, the founs- ness, versary truth, the corrupter of the world. planteth snares, soweth error, no soatter- contention, disturbeth peace and eth affliction, I am sure there is IL ft is quite plain that Satan bad some connection with the earth before wan ap- seared. He is now supposed to be a fal len angel. if this supposition is true then the New Testament references would seem to indicate that pride and envy were the cause of his fall When God said, “let us make man, and let him have do- minion over everything that we have made,” the envy began, and as another has suggested this seems to be the true fact when we notice the devil's position in the temfitation Christ Matthew 4: B49, ‘Again the devi] taketh Him up into an exceedingly high mountain, and showeth Him all the kingdoms of the world, and the glory of them, and saith unto Him, All these things will 1 give Thee if Thou wilt fall down and worship me.” It is as if he were making one last great effort to over- throw Master and rule the world, Certain direct statements are made con- by our Master. No stronger found than that which 1s re John 8B: 44, “Ye are your devil and the lusts ye will do He the beginning, and abode not truth ise Lhere ol the cerning nam can be irded in the ane of of your murderer iu the in nin, speakeih ol his iatner iataer from truth Was Ba Deca is Uo h a lie he Whet he speaket own; | } father of it.” the interests of be true and against him, s liar and the oe, and in who desire to ip my voice D his DAMES 48 red nt Scriptures D., has 3 fed n This : 1 OT DeR, PEL Red Dragon Matthew Matthew 13 John 8: #4 Rf certain are know num - i aliases DY n to ariners in whic: RAINES IDCAn ae of his dus 8 to ed 3 3 destrover 118 eraftioess locerivor "hiladel { the sa we had that i once { real talent, and children and, now the he meres! ya want?’ answered 3 Oe : io and wing statement a most distinguished y Every attitude whi i OAn Wn- Pre ated of be explained away { rob the devil of His, k and sign has been of and simply on the the Bible as nean ane nay un men the aay these b i then ind : u iretation can # He infla- Just » word or two about hia work begins in A very slow way and his ence is most insidious Ax a fisherman, when he has a great fish on his hook, lets ont the line, so that the fish may swallow down the hook, and be more surely caught, even so the devil, when he has a poor sinner upon his book, does not, at the first, treat him roughly, but stpetches out his rod, line and all, that he may make the surer of him, and hold him the faster Not long ago in the Tombs a man who had been a brillant lawyer awoke from a stupor of days, and shaking the door de- manded of those who came to answer his summons why he was there. They told him on the charge of murder. “For God's sake.” he said, “do not send the word home: at least, do not let my wife know, for it will kill her,” and they told him that it was his wife he had killed. 1 have written these few words concerni one who can take a man with Behe tire and greatest reputation, and make him a murderer of his own home's joy. This is his work 4 His Doom. He may be overcome in the New Testament. We read, “Resist the devil and he will flee from you” Jesus did this and when the devil tempted Him He said, “It is written,” and then, “It is written again.” There is but one weapon that can make him afraid, and that is the Sword of the Spirit, which is the sword of » . There is a legend of Luther that during a serious illness the evil one seemed to enter his sick room, and looking at him with a triumphant smile unrolled a vast roll which he carried in his arms. As the fiend threw one end of it gn the floor and it unwound itself with the impetus he had given it Luther's eyes were fixed on it, and to his consternation he read there the long and fearful record of his own : clearly and distinetl enumerated. ghastly roll, mind that there was something ten there. He said aloud, “One thing jou have forgotten; the rest is all true one thi ve ten, “The blood of Jesus Christ Hia Son cleanseth us all min." ” he ‘Accuser roll of woe” i dod i Bi ii; ti E ¥ me —— Ing KEYSTONE STATE. News Happenings of lnterest Gathered From All Sources, SeVEers engineer wit} twice was a battie i one the plucky engineer stood his ground until his ammumtion exhausted, and then with bullets fiving all around him made his way out of the building and sounded an alarm sther members the gang § h shower ets although wounded agamst ! yet bu Was ¥ lhe of got A dress-suit case containing an ev ening suit belonging to Um States Senator Kean and an evening suit and pair of trousers of Governor Murphy's which was stolen during their visit t« Gettysburg at the dedication of the Slocum monument, on September 13 was recovered mn Harrisburg, Edward Miles, of Harrisburg, who is alleged have stolen the case from the hotel at Gettysburg, has been arrested and was taken to that place for a hearmng The body of Thomas Spragg, 2 wealthy and prominent farmer of Oak Forest, was found hanging from a joist barn, life being extinct. M five just 1m time AWay g ed Charles M. Woodward, a fireman aged 28. Typhoid fever was the caus ¢ was the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Woodward, of Honey Grove, Juniat® county. . Owing to the increased cost of raw materials, especially coal, the Easton gas and electric companies announced an increase of about 15 per cent is prices for light, fuel and power. Rev. J. R. King and wife, who have had charge of the United Brethrer mission in Beaver Falls for the past year, will go as missionaries %o Africa and will set sail on Saturday.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers