H fflS STEPS.
"What Would Jesus Dor
By OHAELEB M. SHELDON.
rlphted and robllehed In book form by
i Advance Publishing Go. ot Chicago.
CONTI.NCltD.
-mm
Bnt if the First ehnrch was deeply
rred by the events of the wepk gone
K Rectangle also felt moved Wrongly
its own way. The death of Loreen
in not in itself so remarkable a fact,
was her recent acquaintance with
people from the city that lifted her
ito special promiuence and snrruunded
r death with more than ordinary ini
rtanca Every ono in the Rectangle
w that Loreen was at this moment
ing in the Page mansion np ou the
e ii Tie. Exaggerated reports of the
6000 of the casket had already
ished material for eager gossip.
e Rectangle was excited to know the
kails of the funeral. Wonld it bo
blicT What did Miss Page intend to
? The Rectangle had never before
Soiled even in this distantly personal
nner with the aristocracy on the
ulevard. The opportunities for doing
were not frequent. Gray and his
were besieged by inquiries as to
at Loreen' s friends and acquaint
icps were expected to do in paying
tir last respects to her, for her ac-
aintance was large, and niuny of the
cut converts were among her friends.
So that is how it happened Monday
ernoon at the tent that the funeral
vice of Loreen was held before an
mense andienco that choked the tent
J overflowed beyond all previous
mis. Gray had gone to Virginia,
Id after talking it over with her and
inrr Maxwell the arrangements had
n made
I am and always have been opposed
Barge public funerals," said Gray,
iime complete, wholesome simplicity
Character was one of its great sources
strength, "but the cry of the poor
latnres who knew Loreen is so earnest
it I da not know how to refuse their
ire to see her and pay her poor body
Be last little honor. What do yon
nk, Mr. Maxwell? I will be guided
vonr judgment in the matter. I am
that whatever yon and Mies Page
ik is best will be right"
I feel as yon do, " replied Mr. Max-
i
" Under most circumstances I
a great distaste for what seems
j display at, snch , times,, but this
M different The people at the Rec
gle will not come here to a service,
link the most Christian thing will
to let them have the service at the
Do you think so, Virginia?"
vYes, " said Virginia sadly. "Poor
Ido not know bnt that some time
all know she gave her life for mine.
certainly cannot and will not use
occasion for vulgar display. Let
friends be allowed the gratification
teir wishes. I see no harm in it. "
the arrangements were made with
difficulty for the service at the
I and Virginia, with her uncle and
lin, accompanied by Henry Mux-
Rachel, President Marsh and the
rtet from the First church, went
n and witnessed one of the strange
es of their lives. It happened that
afternoon a noted newspaper cor-
rmdent was passing through Ray-
id on his way to an editorial con-
ion in a neighboring city. He heard
ke contemplated service at the tent
was present that afternoon. His
iption of it was written in a graph-
.V'1 that caught the attention of
' Yiany readers the next day. A
Dent of his account belongs to this
i if the history of Raymond:
(here was a very unique and nu
ll fnneral service held here this aft-
pn at the tent of an evangelist,
John Gray, down in the slum dis-
I known as the Rectangle. The oc-
In was caused by the killing of a
tn during an election riot last Sat-
night It seems she had been re
ly converted during the evangelist s
pngs and was killed whilo return-
pom one of the meetings in coin-
with other converts and some of
Mends. Sho was a common street
knrd, and yet the services at the
rero as impressive as any I ever
ssed in a metropolitan church over
jost distinguished citizen.
the first place, a most exquisite
Im was sung by a trained choir. It
: me, of course, being a stranger
' place, with considerable astonish-
Ito hear voices like those one nut
expects to hear only in great
Ihns or concerts at such a meeting
but the most remarkable part
I music was a solo sung by a strik
beautiful young woman, a Miss
ow, who, if I remember rightly,
I young singer who was sought for
feudal, the manager of National
. and who for some reason refused
vpt his offer to go on the stage.
a most wonderful manner in
and everybody was weeping
she had sung a dozen words.
lot course, is not so strange an
Ito be produced at a funeral serv-
nt the voice itself was one of ten
nd. I understand Miss Winslow
I in the First church and could
fly command almost any salary as
, c singer. She will probably be
I from soon. Such a voice could
way anywhere.
service, aside from the singing,
uliar. The evangelist, a man of
otly very simple, unassuming
oke raw words, and he was
I by a fine looking man, the Rev.
Maxwell, pastor of the First
of Raymond Mr. Maxwell
the fact that the dead woman
fully prepared to go, but he
a peculiarly sensitive manner
effect of the liquor business on
i of am and women like this
i of course, being rail
road tewm and the center ef the great
packing interests for this region, is full
of saloons. I caught from the minister' t
remarks that he had only recently
changed his views in regard to license.
He certainly made a very striking and
yet it was in no sense an inappropriate
I address for a funeral.
"Then followed what was perhaps
i the queer part of this strange service.
The women in the tent, at least a large
part of them up near the coffin, began
! to sing in a soft, tearful way. 'I wat
a wandering sheep. '
"Then, while the singing was going
on, ono row of women stood up and
walked slowly past the casket, and
they went by each one placed a newer
of some kind on it. Then they sat down,
and ancther row filed past, leaving
their flowers. All the time the singing
continued softly, like rain on a tent
cover when the wind is gentle. It wat
one of the simplest and at the same
time ono of the most impressive sights
I ever witnessed. The sides of the tent
were up, and hundreds of people who
could not get in stood outside, all as
still as death, with wonderful sadness
I and solemnity for such rough looking
people. There mnst have la-en a hun
dred of these women, and I was told
many of them had been converted at
the meetings just recently. I cannot de
scrilie the effect of that singing. Not a
man sang a note, nil women's voices,
and so soft and yet so distinct thot the
effect was startling
"The service closed with another solo
by Miss Winslow. who sang 'Then
were ninety and nine.' and then the
1 evangelist asked them nil to bow their
heads while ho prayed. I was obliged,
i in order to catch my train, to leave
1 during tho prayer, and the last view 1
caught of the sccno ns tho train went
by tho shops was a sight of tho great
crowd pouring ont of the tent and
forming in open ranks whilo tho coffin
was borno out by six of the women. It
is a long timo since I have seen snch a
picture in this unpoetical republic."
I If Loreen 's funeral impressed a pass
ing stranger like this, it is not difficult
I to imagine tho profound feelings of
those who had been so intimately con
nected with her life and death. Noth
ing had ever entered the Rectangle that
had moved it to deeply Bl Loreen'sbody
in that coffin, and tho Holy Spirit
i seemed to Mats With special power the
1 use (jf t T useless clay, for that night
at the meeting he swept more than a
score of lost sonls, mostlv women, into
tho fold of the Good Shepherd.
It should be said here tha Henry
Maxwell's statement concerning the
opening of the saloon from whose win
dow Loreen had been killed proved
nearly exactly true. It was formally
closed-Monday and Tuesday while ' the
authorities arrested the proprietor,
charged with the murder, but nothing
could be proved against any one, and
before Saturday of that week tho saloon
was rnnning as regularly as ever. No
one on the earth was ever punished by
earthly courts for the murder of Loreen.
No one in all Raymond, including
the Rectangle, felt Loreen ' death more
keenly than Virginia. It came like a
distinct personal loss to her. That short
week while Loreen had been in her
home had opened Virginia's heart to a
new life. She wns talking it over with
Rachel the day after the funeral. They
were sitting in the hall of the Page
mansion.
"I nm going to do something with
my money to help these women to a
better life. " Virginia looked over to the
end of the hall where tho day before
Loreon's body had lain. "I havo decid
ed on n good plan, as it seems to me. I
havo talked it over with Rollin. He
will devote a largo part of his money to
the same plan. "
"How much money have you, Vir
ginia, to give in this way?" asked
Rachel. Once sho would never have
asked such a personal question. Now it
seemed as natural to talk frankly about
money as about anything else that be
longed to God.
"I have available for use at least
$450,000. Rollin has as much more. It
is one of his bitter regrets now that his
extravagant habits of life before his
conversion practically threw away half
that father left him. We are both eager
to make all the reparation in our pow
er. 'What would Jesus do with this
money V We want to answer that ques
tion honestly and wisely. The money I
shall put into The News is, I am con
fident, in line with Jesus' probable ac
tion. It is as necessary that we have a
daily Christian paper in Raymond,
especially now that we huvo the saloon
influence to meet, as it is to havo a
church or a college. So I am satisfied
that the 1500,000 that Mr. Norman
will know how to uso so well will be a
powerful factor in Raymond to do as
Jesus would do.
"About my other plan, Rachel, I
want you to work with mo. Rollin and
I are going to buy up a large part of
the property in the Rectangle. The field
where the tent now is has been in liti
gation for years. We mean to secure
the entire tract as soon as tho courts
have settled the title. For some time I
have been making a specal study of the
various forms of college settlements and
resident methods of Christian work and
institutional church work in the heart
of great city slums. I do not know that
I have yet been able to tell just what
is the wisest and most effective kind of
work that can be done in Raymond,
but I do know this much my money
(I mean God's, which he wants me to
use) can build wholesome lodging
houses, refuges for poor women, asy
lums for shopgirls, safety for many and
many a lost girl like Loreen. And I do
not want to be simply a dispenser of
this money. God help me 1 I do want
to pat myself into the problem. Bnt do
you know, Rachel, I have a feeling all
the time that all that limitless money
and limitless personal sacrifice can
possibly do will not really lessen
very mnch the awful conditions at
the Rectangle aa long aa the saloon
is legally established there. I think that
is true of any Christian work now he-
"Given Up
to die several times, yet I am spared
to tell how 1 was saved," writes Mrs.
A. A. Stove, 2)7 N. 4th St., San
Jose, Cal. "1 had valvular heart
trouble so severe that 1 was pro
nounced 'gone' two different times.
The valves of my heart failed to
work properly, and circulation was
so sluggish that the slightest exertion
produced fainting. 'There is no
hope' said my physician, so 1 decided
to try Dr. Miles' Heart Cure and the
result 1 consider miraculous. I am
satisfied it saved my life."
DR. MILES'
Heart Cure
is (old by all druggists on guarantee
first bottle benefits or money back.
Book on heart and nerves sent free.
Dr. Miles Nodical Company, Elkhart Ind.
in-. carried on In any great city. The
saloon furnishes material to bo saved
faster than the settlement or residence
or rescue mission work can save it."
Virginia suddenly rose and raced the
hall. Rachel answered sadly and yet
with a note of hope in her voice:
"It is true; but, oh, Virginia, what
a wonderful amount of happiness and
power can come oat of this money I And
the saloon cannot always remain here.
The time must come when the Christiun
force in the city will triumph."
Virginia paused near Rachel, und her
pale, earnest face lighted np.
"I believe that too. Tho number of
those who have promised to do ns Jesus
would is increasing. If we onco havo.
say, 500 such disciples in Raymond,
the saloon is doomed. But now, dear, I
wantyorv to look at your part in this
plan for capturing and saving tho Rec
tangle. Yonr voice is a power. I have
had many ideas lately. Here is one of
them. You could organize among the
girls a musical institute. Give them
the benefit of your training. There are
some splendid voices in the rough there.
Did any one ever hear such singing aa
that yesterday by those women t Rachel,
what a beautiful opportunity! You
shall havo the best of opportunity in
the way of organs and orchestras that
money can provide, and what cannot
be dono with music to win souls there
into highor and better and purer liv
ing?" Beforo Virginia had ceased speaking
Rachel's face was perfectly transfigured
with the thought of her life work. It
flowed into her heart and mind like a
flood, and tho torrent of her feeling
overflowed in tears that eonld not be
restrained. It was what sho had dreamed
of doing herself. It represented to her
something that she felt was in keeping
with n right nso of her own talent
"Yes," sho said as sho rose and put her
arms abont Virginia, while both girls
in tho excitement of their enthusiasm
paced the hall "yes, I will gladly put
my life into that kind of servico. I do
believe that Jesus would havo me uso
my life in this way. Virginia, what
miracles can we not accomplish with
humanity if we have such a lever as
consecrated money to move things
with I"
"Add to it consecrated personal en
thusiasm like yours, and it certainly
can accomplish great things," said Vir
ginia, smiling, and then before Rachel
could reply Rollin eauio in. He hesitat
ed a moment and was passing out of
the hall into the library when Virginia
called him and asked some questions
abont his work.
Rollin came back and sat down, and
together tho three discussed their future
plans. Rollin was apparently entirely
free from embarrassment in Rachel's
presence whilo Virginia was with them ;
only his manner with her was almost
precise, if not cold The past seemed to
be entirely absorbed in his wonderful
conversion. He had not forgotten it,
but he seemed to be completely caught
np for this present time in the purpose
of this new life.
After awhile Rollin was called out.
and Rachel and Virginia began to talk
of other things.
"By the way, what has become of
Jasper Chase V"
Virginia asked the question inno
cently enongh, but Rachel blushed, and
Virginia added, with a smile: "I sup
pose he is writing another book Is he
going to put you into this one, Rachel T
You know I always suspected Jasper
Chase of doing that very thing in his
first story.
"Virginia" Rachel spoke with the
frankness that had always existed be
tween the two friends "Jasper Chase
told me the other night that he in fact
he proposed tome or he would if"
Rachel stopped and sat with her
bands clasped on her lap, and there
were tears in her eyes.
'Virginia, I thought a little while
ago that I loved him, as he ssid he
loved me, but when he spoke my heart
felt repelled, and I said what I ought
to have said. I told him no. I have not
seem him since. That was the night of
the first conversions at the Rectangle."
"I am glad for you," said Virginia
quietly.
"Why?" asked Rachel, a little star
tled. "Because I have never renlly liked
Jasper Chase. He is tx cold and I do
not like to judge him, but I have al
ways distrusted his sincerity in taking
the pledge at the church with the rest. "
Rachel looked at Virginia thought
fully. "I have never piven my heart to him,
I im sure. He touched my emotions,
and I admired his skill us a writer. 1
have thought at times that I cared a
rood deal for him. 1 think perhaps if
he had spoken to me at any other time
than the one he chose 1 could easily
have persuaded myself that I loved him,
' bnt not now. " Rachel pattsed suddenly,
'and when she looked np at Virginia
again there were tears on her face. Vir
ginia came to her and put her arm
abont her tenderly.
When Rachel had left the house. Vir
ginia sat in the hall thinking over the
confidence her friend had just shown
her. There was something still to be
told. Virginia felt sure from Rachel's
manner, but she did not feel hurt that
I Rachel had kept back something. Sho
was simply conscious of more on Ra
chel's, mind than she bad revealed.
Very soon Rollin came back, and he
land Virginia, arm in arm, as they liud
lately been in the habit of doing, walked
I up and down the long hull.
It was east for their talk to settle
anally upon Rachel because of the place
she was to occupy ill the plans which
were being made for the purchase of
the property at the Rectangle.
"I)id yon ever know a girl of such
really gifted powers in vocal music who
I was willing to give her whole life to
the people, as Rachel is going to do?
'She is going to give music lessons in
the city, have private pupils to make
her living and then give the people in
the Rectangle the benefit of her culture
ind her voice. "
j "It is certainly a very good example
of self sacrifice, " replied Rollin, a little
stiffly.
Virginia looked at him n little
i diarply.
I "Hut don't you think it is a very
unusual example? Can you Imagine"
here Virginia named half a dozen fa
tuous opera singers "doing anything
of this sort?"
"No; I can't," Rollin answnred
j briefly. "Neither can I imagine Miss"
ho spoke the name of the girl with
tho red parasol who had begged Vir
ginia to take the girls to the Rectangle
"doing what you are doing. Vir
ginia." "Any more than I can imagine Mr. "
Virginia apoko the name of a young
locicty leader "going abont to the
rlnbs'doihg'yotir wor'RoIli'iiV''
The two walked on in silenco for the
length of the hall.
"Coming back to Rachel," began
Virginia, "Rollin, why do you treat
her with snch a distant, precise man
aer? I think, Rollin pardon me if I
hurt you that sho is annoyed by it.
Von used to be on ensy terms. I don't
think Rachel likes this change."
Rollin suddenly stopped. He seemed
deeply agitated. He took his ami from
Virginia's and walked down to the end
nt the hall. Then he returned, with his
rms behind him, und, stopping near
his sister, he said :
"Virginia, have you not learned my
Merest'1
Virginia looked bewildered. Then
aver her face the unusual color crept,
diowing that sho understood,
"I have never loved any one but Ra
?hel Winslow." Rollin ssike calmly
"tiongh now. "That day she was here,
when you talked about her refusal to
join the concert company, 1 asked her
to bo my wife, out there on the avenue.
She refused me, as 1 knew she wonld,
ind she gave as her reason the fact that
t had no purpose in life, which was
true enough. Now that 1 have a pur
pose, now that I am a new man, don't
yon see, Virginia, how impossible it is
for me to say anything? I owe my very
(inversion to Rachel's singing, and yet
that night while she sang I can honest
ly say that for the time being I never
thought of her voice except as God's
message. I believe all my personal love
for her was for the time merged into a
personal love to God and my Saviour. 1 1
Rollin was silent. Then he went on
with more emotion, "I am still in love
with her, Virginia, hut I do not think
he could ever lovo me." He stopped
and looked his sister in tho face with a
sad smile.
"I don't know about that, " said Vir
ginia to herself. Hhe was noting Rol
lin's handsome face, its marks of dissi
pation nearly all gone now, the firm
lips showing manhood and courage, the
clear eyes looking into hers frankly, the
form strong and graceful. Rollin was
a man now. w ny snonid not Kachel
coino to lovo him in time ? Knrely tho
two were well fitted for each other,
especially now that their purpose in
life was moved by the same Christian
source.
She said something of all this to Rol
lin, bnt ho did not find much comfort.
When they closed the interview, Vir
rinia carried away the impression that
Rollin meant to go his way with his
chosen work, trying to reach the fash
ionable men at the clubs and, while not
avoiding Rachel, seeking no occasion
for meeting her. He was distrustful of
bis power to control his feelings, and
Virginia could see that he dreaded even
the thought that his love was still the
same.
The next day she went down to The
News office to see Edward Norman and
arrange the details of her part in the
establishment of the paper on its new
foundation. Henry Maxwell was pres
ent at this conference, and the three
agreed that, whatever Jesus would do
in detail as editor of a dally paper, he
would be guided by the same general
principles that directed his conduct as
the Saviour of the world.
"I have tried to put down here in
concrete form some of the things which
it has seemed to me Jeans would do,"
said Edward Norman. He read from a
WOMEN do suffer!
Even so-called healthy women suffer!
But they are not healthy !
The marks left by pain are on the young faces of many of our
daughters. Pain that leaves its mark comes from a curable
MUST
WOMEN
SUFFER?
remedy for woman's ills.
Miss EMILY P. Haas, of 148
St., Greenpoint. Brooklyn, N.
"Dear Mrs. PiNKHAM I
state thut I used your Vegetable Com
pound with the greatest success. I
was very sick for nearly a year with
hysteria, was down-hearted and
nervous; also suffered with painful
menstruation and pain in back and
limbs. I often wished for death,
thinking nothing would cure inc. I
had doctors, but their medicines did
me no good. At last, by the advice
of a friend, I began to take Lydia B,
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
nnd 1 am happy to say it has entire
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Jennie Sherman, of Fremont,
Mich., Box 748, writes:
"Dkar MRS. PiNKHAM : I
that I must write you and
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so bad that 1 could not do any
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ter. I began taking Lydia E, Pink
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Pills and improved from the first, had
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nnd one box of Liver Pills, can say that I am cured. Your
Vegetable Compound is u wonderful medicine."
paper lying on his desk, and Henry
Maxwell was reminded again of his
effort to put into written form his own
conception of Jesus' probable action
and also of Milton Wright's attempt in
his business.
"I have headed this, 'What Would
Jesus Do as Edward Norman. Editor of
Daily Newspaper In Raymond.'
"1. He would never allow a sentence
or a picture in his paper that could ba
called bud or course or impure in any
way.
"2. He wonld probably conduct the
political part of the paper from the
standpoint jof , nonpartisan patriotism,
always looking upon all political ques
tions in the light of their relations to
the welfare of the people, always on the
basis of 'Wbut is right?' u ver from
the basis of 'What is for the best inter
ests of this or that party ?' In other
words, he would treat every political
snbject from the standpoint of the ad
vancement of the kingdom of God on
the earth. "
Edward Norman looked up from the
i euding for a moment. "Yon under
stand1 that is my interpretation of Jesus'
probable action on political mutters on
other newspaper men who may have a
different conception of Jesus' probable
action from mine. 1 am simply trying
to answer honestly, 'What would Jesus
do as Edward Norman ?' and t be answer
I find is what I have put down."
"8. The end anil aim of a daily pa
per conducted by Jesus would be to do
the will of God. That is, his main pur
pose in carrying on a newspaper would
not be to make money or gain political
influence, but his first and ruling pur
pose should be so to conduct his paper
that it WOUld be evident to all his sub
Cribers that he was trying to seek first
the kingdom of God by means of his
paper. This purpose would bo as dis
tinct and unquestioned as the purpose
of a minister or a missionary or any
other unselfish uiurtyr in Christiun
work anywhere.
"4. All questionable advertisements
would ho impossible.
"5. The relation of Jesus to the em
ployees on the paper would bo of tho
most loving character. "
"So fur as I have gone, " said Nor
man, again looking up, "I am of the
opinion that Jesus would employ prac
tically some form of co-operation that
wonld represent tho idea of mutual in
terest in a business where all were to
move together for the samo grout end. I
am working out such a plan, and I um
confident it will be successful. At any
rate, onco introduce tho element of per
sonal love into a business like this, take
out the selfish principle of doing it for
the sake of national profits to a man or
company, and I do not seo any way ex
cept tho most loving personal interest
ls-tween editor, reporters, pressmen ami
all who contributed anything to the
life of the paper, and Unit interest
wonld be expressed not only in tho per
sonal love and sympathy, but in a shar
ing with tho profits of the business.
"6. As editor of a daily paper today
Jesus would give large space to tho
work of the Christian world. He would
devoto a page possibly to the facts of
reform, of sociological problems, of in
stitutional church work and similar
movements.
"7. He would do all in his power in
his psper to fight tho saloon as an enemy
of the human race and an unnecessary
part of our precent civilization. He
would do this regardless of public sen
timent in the matter and, of course, al
ways regardless of its effect on his sub
scription list."
Again Edward Norman looked up.
"I state my honest conviction on this
point. Of course I do not pass judgment
on the Christian men who are editing
other kinds of papers today, but as I
interpret Jesus I believe he would use
the influence of his paper to remove the
saloon entirely from the political and
social life of the nation.
TO BE CONTINUED.
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REVIVO
restores vitality
Made a
1 Wdl Man
i,. cf Mo.
prodoms the above roaalta lu 30 day. It artt
powerfully and iiulckly. Ceres irhrn all othera tall.
Vooafmen will regain thoir loat manhood, and old
nan will recover their routbtul vuror by iwlna
BEV1 VO. It quickly and euroljr reetoroe Norvoua
awaa, Loat Vitality, Impotnncy. Ntfhtly Kiulaalona.
Loat Fowar, Tailing Memory, Wattlo DU(aaca. and
all aetata of aeix abuao or excecaand Indiscretion,
blob aafltaoaa (or atndy.burinras or marriage. It
not only onrea by starting at tho teat of dlaeaao. bnt
la a groat nerve toolo and blood builder, bring
ing back aba pink glow to pain cheeks and ra
storing tha are of youth, ft wards off Insanity
and Consumption. Insist on baring BE VITO, no
other. can be earned in vast pocket. By mall,
LOO r package, or six fceatUW, wlthopoal
ttva i It Mai gnsjfintaa o oar or refund
tho aanw. Advice and circular free. Address
Royal Medicine Co.sKftSi!-
For sale by Middlcliurir Drug Co
SALESMEN
To solicit orders for
t'holre and llnrdy lino of Nurserv
Htuck. Ntendv Work and Itinr .
Stock Replitred Free. If you rannnt work
steady, take a local agency. Hecure territory at
by writing at once to
THE HAWK HURSDRY CO.,
Rorhrnter. New York, t-21-im
M 1
Bk f" 'aa ujt
v Ft I YL VKaaTJ
1 id , pkv moat affectively over
I hi festive scene when thiown Cl
I Z a f j .4 A.. i it nrrrTM Ju
!
aWaBV irum Ult.
THE
ORZ1AT TITO?
WANTED
Y1
A: