The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

BRITAIN BEHIND BRITONS NO MATTER WHERE THEY ARE IN THE WIDE WORLD. Anstances of Nations Which Have Been Funished for Harming t British Subjects, The killing of Mr. W. 8. Henie, have cabin peop hole question wt what are the rights of a subject ‘of one country, who is voluntarily resident in another, is one as to Authorities differ. ut, at the mantle of their protection, to a very large degree, over their sub- jects in foreign countries, and, in fset, in extreme hey are wont to demur to the denial, or to the application, to them of the laws of such countries, hn denied, or applied, in a manner which sub- cuba aadeece might have t endure without protest. Nor is this only so inthe case of ut the doc- & la uneonecioneble, subjects resident in a foreign coun- _ try to be compelled to serye in the army or navy of that coun‘ though conscription be for there. Were we living in the Rage wher Lord Palmerston was at th British Foreign Office, it is not im- probable that he would have found eccasion, without too careful an in- quiry into the merits, for a thon, over the Benton case, of his famous “‘Ciyies Romanus Sum” speech Don Pacifica. That speech was made not in con- nection with any killing of a Bri- tish subject. but with eee to the attacking and phindering, in’ the year 1847, by an Athenian mobs of the house of Don Pacifico, a Po: e nd T ‘Paci- catd from the Greek ithorities east timated his lasses something around a hundred and xty thousand dollar appened, Great Bitters other suspected ‘both Russia of intriguing a: Britain in that country. on Tonian nd gainst Creat Outrages @ tish midshipman, and otl ters, all swelled up the tetal of the British claims. The were all] K, lumped together, converted into a national claim, and the dilatory, and the British fleet pro- ceeded to the Piraeus Ras ee 3h esis Go se fa ect came ub in the Bri- tish House of Commons, and gave Lord Palmerston rie ST of making the speech of his life. e poke from the dusk of-one day to tie dawn of another, concluding by 4 powerful appeal to the House to say that just as the Roman was free Bom indignity when he could say ity being sum,"’ so also’ a British tbject. should £681 confident that, itis: watchful eye and the strong arm of his country would The d the ministry at Ke vepardac Dion Paci. cal moment. ico, his claim was-ultimately set- tled hy. arbitration, ard: he was ut he nearly hrought on a European war. Summary Vengeance, Ib is impossible to read the ce OS tory of the reconquest of India by the British after the Indian Muti i, coming to the conclusion that in the winds of many of them « temporary prostration of the moral sense. took “qinder’ the influence of what él ty guilt.as the standard for their Take : wf retaliation.” Against this doc- irine Di (protest- ed,, callin fellow: -country- men not to make the fiend, Nana jahib, a model for Bas imitation. vengeance, British oflicer, named Hodson, of “He i's s Hoye se,”’ disco ea that the King of Delhi and has family had taken refuge ina tm the size of a village—with ay crowd of armed daeronde: With Hut a few troopers, Hodson daring: ly called on them to ar ae lson : 3 ‘Great ‘Britain his aot = severally 3 applauded. mouse it a t a litle Yana Sahib's set. ‘ : fena’ ‘a Tope, when_eap- 3 tured, ‘was vot far is. share in the 5 Cunwnipiaie en Ry and hanged, yi while the King of Dethi was trans: Pe ported: Against bare Tn’ 1868, a suce ake ees pedition into Abyss poe oo sie by Great Britain in. A numb of Bi subjects, id been seized es and held {left of it but blackened rock. 5 despatched to the ee} ment in. that part both men ate have a im duress by Theodore, Wiha wing up ee ‘country jong these Captain Caneione the British Site su at Massowah, with his secretary and servants, They were made pri- soners while actually engaged in official business of the British Gov- ernment, and the expedition was formally. Sheree to recover them, as well as er ee da by Theodore, inte ing - a missionaries. It was said tie ‘this pants who claimed. descent from he Queen of Sheba, had been de- es of marrying Queen toria. At any. rate,» he fancied himself slighted by Great Britai The expedition against Theodore was completely successful, is reck fortress of Magdala was com- pletely destroyed, Prathing being hundre: ssinians were killed, and fifteen hundred wounded in the engagement in front of Magdala, while not one of the British force ‘as killed, and onl. neteen wounded. Disraeli, who was Prime inister, used such extravagant language of laudation about this succes that he almost made it ap- pear ridiculows. clared that it had led ‘‘the elephants of India, bearing the artillery of Europe, through African asses which might have startled the trapper of Can- ada, and ippalled the hunter of the p with a decla ata “the standard of S George was hoisted upon the moun- tains of Rasselas The 870 a punitive expedition was e- sbeitee War. authority of the rrp an Gen of the world Lord eee (then Colonel W alse- dition, ‘oa fe also commanded an- ot ox on a much larger gee w ae was despatched to Ashantee inflict a Lord Wolcley saraent spatehed. The British defeated the Ashantees everyw they could Pe vhy et at them, and ultimately forced their way to Coomassie, the Ashan- tee capital, where they bagheneetn a be ing to come to t of the conditions being the pein of Raise sacrifice ee THE RICHEST GERMAN. it ee é The Emperor Is Estimated to Be Worth, $98,500,000. In ection with the heart- jiaadinte Wath which evany_sitoper- tied German is now Martin, the well- Known statistician and compiler of the y German ee: PES ser, and not Frau Krupp von Babies ied Halback, is the richest neraae in Germany artia cpus that ae atest revise all his previous i mates of the Kaiser's wealth, hith, ae fixed at $25,000,000, and put it down at 898/000: 000. The new figures are arrived at by a recompuation ‘of the value of the Kaiser's foi perties and farm- ing lands. W: nee spiel really tually. worth, according to Herr Martin, is shown by the valuation placed by the Deutsche Bank on the| tra nd timber Is a farming estates of the Kaiser end, Prince Max Egon zu Markioube 8, avin ay hypothecated 0 80,000 acres in ue Black security for a loan of $4,500,000. The Deutsche Bank, which under- wrote the loan, informed the pub- lie that the lands were worth $23,- H0.0 00. the Kaiser's forests and farms are “ot the same general character, Herr Martin calculates that his Ma- ejsty’s entire sarin can’ safely be estimated at only $1,500,000 below $100,000,000. Trae Krupp’s fortune, Herr Martin thinks, 1914 to $80,000,000 ; same basis of computation as het employed to fix the Ae of ie be en a second richest person in s the Grand: Dike Adolf Mecklenberg-Strelitz, ween Mary of Eng- as worth 's put down ong the rich s given to Prince Albert von Thurn und Taxis, who is said to be worth $67,500,000. These four, the Kaiser, the Grand Duke of Mecklenberg-Strelitz, Frau Krapp, and Prince Albert * ates und Taxis “ pay the hea the _$250,000,000 Martin oe if Herr in’s figures be correct. war ASURE LIMIT OF FATIGUE. The Bounds of ‘Steénite May Sey Re Ascerlained, Erolessiitey Pee can be mea- sured fro jation. of the pone ‘or sketch iof ‘ e eehacaee f the heart. Accord’ag to the ex- ae periments of Jules Amar, explained hy Jastre, it-has bee seen that.as the power developed by the muscles increases, the form of) the cardiograms is changed, Their more pointed. naaravot tin ie right, that is supplied: by the con- fae & aE: b; traction of the heart, lowers pro racsivelys fter the contraction, ack the blood. i w increasing. In all Hanke ok strength, carrying of bur- iking, t mmer, vhas ee ties that e-phy- G ‘ign s So vounen de nets ned to d v4 is ac-| iy saiekk: as | al THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON] INTERNATIONAL LESSON, MARCH Lesson XIU. — Jesus Teacher, Mic. 6. Lesson I—Jesu What question 0 be blessed by Jesus? What did Sone say ae these children ? The Mission of the sevent. boante what district did then he left Galilee? Whom ta he send before him? What were these seventy to do? Wha to be the’ eSs- age? What were they given power o do? What were they told con- cerning their reception? Lesson II1.—Th s and the he 20. the Golden Text, 8. did th disput di e Good Sea. —What did a certain lary ste su Jesus? a what nee Fraeeticii: ‘did: the 1 awyer Mae to justi himself ? this question ? tood Samari 1 the fener e at the conclusion of the Jesu Abed tes did Je: a IV ery sate ered tc pircugh Galilee ? men? What W fe ne Le ue ers, bias J ed si N pias Wat, tid ask Jesus to What did Jesus say of us what we peed 7 What promise to his followers ness to give es: —What kind of a dem drive out from a man Pharisees accuse ce what did the im? How euastion? ¢ to dine? What did when Jesus omitted to wash befo: Of what did eating? accuse the ahariseee ue utter as sheet ee VIIT.—Faith Fear.—Of what did hyp may wers bi nee tear! rupted Jesu his discourses ? Of what did he bid his hearers re?, What pepbened to the ain who trusted only riche: Where should Fest’ s followers lay up thelr Lessoi Be be our constan: What fulness? dis Rober ence? 1 n X he the Sabbah Whom del Jesus heal in a Peracan synagogue? How long had this n Who rebuked Jesus of mi of -h Phar ae accept his chal did Jesus declare was lawful on the» What did he say of t th? Sabbah? pues of ae oe bbai Ee thes Sidadent oe Kix ano le, his hearers oe Jesu Magdalene ? esus? How did Jesu et his Sibeepetegiion with half-heart- [sas one of the stit ainst them ? we ass did he inelude in a eerri stuff Wha sinful men might well fear? his fo! —Trusting in Ave Trent in God.-—W us in the mid: What did this man request! What did Jesus tell ae Se aes en? How in SUS o Jesus as he traveled among had Jesus done ho was Wher Unfri 1 dis king? V1-—Darkness andl Light n did n Pe: st's Hatred e was Seate fe host his Jesus. bid e say mn X.—Wa i osiditinway. —What did Jeni say should es the sign tele will be the aewaniter fa, What the punishment for awful U. een al for this dee: vere’the ae {on the Sabbath questior dlevige! ae ‘esemble— t fervent What. seston did one ‘of What Destroyi a Riches ho anter- f one th Jesus compare ow is mustard the Great] ask > him “wi th did Ww het par- e did rtha, sei ag t f shy w endly ples Jesus raea? then is | the doct aisles by beware? What nieipiew sa pecans aw from of se of s?itake an inferior article, Alex was’ Jesus’s answer? What kind of ser: we es he declare was insufficient an entrance into heaven? he AND PREMIUM. DISCOUNT which had 1 head- s from Sta sakGny r nie institu tion, asters three miles was about to let the contract to ion the different braaches. Ther were model cottages for-old people, a children’s hospital, and a general hospital. The contract was import- ,| ant. Courteney pi that he was sure: to~ win — iness for -the year. “Ales it Heoter: hi real rival, was in a smaller wo busistess, and had not his advant- es, ae day old Doctor Horne the banker, who trustees of ithe in- and drove him home © to same i ine =e ution, |dinne er. “You must be about ready to let t the contract,” the doctor ee ee Royce will get it, I supp: x “Tm not at all sure of that,” Mr *isher replied. “His tender’s the lowest, isn’t “Hie has his fathier-in- Jaw! boul. You couldn't get a bet o. And Alexander Be tine nothing but his own bond: vn o! But personally I like Hooper's cffer better. The dog tor laughed “How do you as that out} “By Tacit everything into con- sideration. You are looking at the circumstances, and forgetting the as ‘ourteney Royée-is all right.”” Just so. But don’t you think if the wholesale house offered him always ‘peg rMeasHke ooked pretty much like the well, and a said.‘ a dishonest man. little better,” Yet Royce is not by Li Sou take him at a digoan, and not ata pee a ; ed: the doc= e same of Alex- you say nder ee t Horne’s answer was cit you were be oe aes emphatic. Hooper wouldn't give it toy a can afford to pay a little more on the year’s contract, and award it t Hoops S ‘Courteney Royce did oe ay ie Brays. never could ui why the ed eae went to ea sae Hooper. “‘Influence!’’ he grwnb- i and did not guess that ib was theantiusthes of character. a oe a Hurry. son has where White —N t entities, ae ‘ 0 Work? Green—Where! He hasn’t even decided when. Mukes hen: Pause Ne the Yegg-—Hist per—Huh ? bis he Luh ? Red “tt we take much more 0? dis loot we'll have trouble d: orl = sate “ax eollector She's 2 wise wan who. never mors as — she loft, ed that ud easily siantt ea | wall and asian on the bea the other end we could jump ¢ to the haymow. of the barn there was a-drop thirty feet to the floor, and beam-was not over a foot wide. ad,” Teswichatast. + + atid “You've gat te the beam, bos bi nae soversd only. with seatter 0 ge @ tally Ale ; ae the stump off. fey ne fue by his hands, in mi He wtiered no ¢ es Csoiaabent laser than fear. lieve that [ was more Lcould fee! the y legs quiver as Tw: raw himself up, to 4 He pu himself up to his chia, and kicked but I thé two hired men pitched up him. He saw on his fork, and she the: matte: ick ee Ip ee as} ee n of the ‘hired ra ie ae arm me up! He gave me o “boost, scrambled on top of the load, sei the reins, and yelled at the hor: They abet tes with arjerk, and Us 5 lance. into agallop, piped 8 over ihe cia “fel, Pac ue Across the reheae but oe stds were so arrang: D oft But in the middle Al went to the edge of the loft, | \oasels, and his body swua, ore ble tith-a look GPAs [ae was so excited that | tumbled ceiving and treading the hay that y me coming, aeied sone “Lift: and ous ot i ead bran GN all along men and angry bat gil of Une! e to “sto} eho: sea? They cot not Siders what I was up We went into. the bara with’ a rush, and T dodged jus 8 oe with a feeling of to the beam, an relief me ear Ine: on the reins, “As ithe to a acta still, I leat x thd in ie hay behind me, urned round to see Al sitting up a gazing at =|me with t me wide-open eyes that I na sited when he first swung off the beam. e was so exhausted that T had to help him down off t the top of the neither of us has ever forgotten, SCTENCE’S DEBT TO RABBIT. His Lite-Blood Furnishes the Medi- um for Valuable Pe: Quite apa of course, ani at the much suffering a death, the sabbit is contributing as | much to the peregenet of science, perhaps, as any of the animals, In addition to being inoculated with | Jocksie: Wai aah iuedl oP CAaA) ee a eusdly of anatomical strue- the for instance, that man related to the an- an “ss a remoter eval. The Porpeiey and the ae stand alle igether, according to this t i vice is between the cat ol the dog, a dee closer to the former, a ‘seals a timately related to ‘of | thropoid apes, the You >) go and} "the world honors Prof, ey the | who didecyered this nidtiollous ings} but hardly extends deserved nition fo’die tabbit, ‘whose life id furnishes the indispensable ee bt tell the truth, I homeets re-agent. Einiies thas sould mana meeeaR challenge. pret copes ate ‘Lost your nerve, “already, have| PORCELAIN HOUSE NEXT, asked th 4 ne ¥ ‘ Wat ver Tee + oP" Will Have Skeleton Frame of Steel | Wittthat he etocsed and Will Be Waterproof. gene ae as He Until comparatively recent times houses were bi either of wood or priok, ‘Bulldinge in the buburbs andl rural districts wer thove inthe ‘Bt ueeo was arms. ‘ew steps would b introduced a 0, and on Dae, ie edge of the loft, “and lihe heels of ‘nae by deta Es ioe over the open spa Suddenly |inforeed concrete, hollow tile and he stopped concrete blocks, If a scheme that “L wish Thad on my soeaks!” he} has had the att ontion of a man for called. ‘“Phe hay has made the many, yours irgheriaieewemanl «chs soles of my shoes slippery ays it will, houses built of porce- Then he took another cautious ine will he the next seen in our pen. and stopped again, “It's al- Thi lowable to creep on and asia knees over this hole,” irs Mase aelain sands All vight,’’ F agreed. ““But you} y building in mind years of Miter ° making a por succeeded in a Se ti Without answering, le began] Strong enough for building purposes ouch es bend forward and ‘lower | and soon will erect a house af poree- lain. he tile will be built arowad “Susidenty his Toot slipped Ne top. te skeleton Traine of 9 skyscraper, the next thing, I} Tq other words, the house will have a vakelbtot frame of steel, and the me] tile will be nothing more than a ‘finish. The tile will be an inch and of a strength hot expected 7 | of yuk brittle material as porce- lain. [tis a composition which has frequired years secret, ) maker proposes to eee Bo he strength qualit Hed yncelain ate out sidewise in the attempt to throw be watenproct eats mproof. one leg over the beam. 1 saw that eee wasting his strength, an ls I to him to stop. I tried to So atap Soa climb, the wall and reach the beam, |ei.6 ford in” a well-constructed dwelling will be eae In ee back into the hay. ‘That gave mie] house geims ea ae houting os AL to Tank will be no corners nor angles oe on, down the) Jadder, and} them to lurk in¢ Iéwould be possi sated a i tops o fa Be hevael d. ble to wash down such a house with will wager that that} s hose every day if necessary. ‘Not RiMen menicatil vib Cache Suly “wilisieks ‘the “most per Dave was-on top of’ the: load, 1¢-) house from -a sanitary poitit, bit it can be built more cheaply than any type of Hae pln erected at the present tin to The | Des Upon the eeperiment of ee Na- tional (Merial League of France will end whether there will b ab af ed nele Plans: have off eit for the flight of a flotilla of reat eae to start from Oran, Be wee = Dane ee in he Frevel a distanc Hl nd and ‘3 Fashion Hints find, and the } je, A novel crepe is promi l con= iderable — vogue—a crepe with ing girl’s ing costume is 7 cage "of heavy rep Bai ina peculiar yee like ‘tone. of the prettiest styles among ou Fie Bx xings is the Medici cols’ lar with hare attach The all-black hat : continues fash- ionable aie loes a ~ with a mul- titude of sins ae 0; Bt oO po ascmege: % 1 arate coats oe no opening, but. sins over the head like a peazant’s i load. By that time Unele Dave white voile h scarlet and the men had arrived, and we | double omen "ts was explained the affair to. them... Un-|#2en am 296 spr ie. feast ae ne side of the hat brim is grad- seuss wld na {tally turned up to fly away at very hard, He could see that we | Wonderful angle farther back. had learned something about the | With tea gowns French women folly of recklessness—something |2°¢ Wearing gold sli BGS " san~ dals made of the gown mate Emera'd green and silver make a most charming color aes ay Tt should have a touch of black, whe Itahiomsbte sports coat for the young girl is basket elo i in aan Drighbens oe a ae or (Olgordiae are being revived as novelty for spring. The See ones will be in general use for: waists, Small Breton shapes of hats are mply trimmed with rich ribbon t happened on Unele Dave’s|all sorts of microbes and deadly twisted round with loops toward the A= Hanso. Where fhe Waluencs: of nay writes a Youth's ne virus, and serving as ateniat tor ack. Character Counted. lcontributor. I was visiting my| the viviseetion ste, eae Reo We eile n a won Ee only i "What will you | take tor that| Cousin Al. He was three mnovthsl yenie Ome is extracted the serum ana Browns." Serva ek One ae ol cae 1 - we used 1 to » ave] whieh es. the most accurate | and browns ‘ourteney Royce adm ae nh times pan her blood test known to ris ingly the ear horse ofa pair ui gowtnatired vale etween us| "A rabbit inoculated widh human | gt ‘charming dress ie of printed Chia. carefully ar uhbaess eas Naleae tr! of jealousy | blood will yield a serum which 3n- a Bolero coat opening over a white ‘Do yok Sant Eas about our competitions, and the] fallibly detects nike blood. If in- | Hous “y thi ink. cee shall have fe fel honors were fairly even. oculated with the blood of a eat the Bead embroidery is being used an One aes in the of | rabbit serum: identifies feline blood, | for spring tailored suits, It lends zs son we were in the|and co on through the ate peculiarly well to the bolero loft of the bigtal Lager “We dia The bloods any member of the 3; t hed stowing a load that had | animal kingdom js thus to 6 ein: iy eee all hats being worn ab ide: becwaen En been hoisted to us from. the hay-| nized, for the test is so delicate that| this moment are of mirror or pahne hapnee da Rape Thatoee ee ack, Unele Dave and the hired|its reaction is plain no matter how| yelvet; it is always so distinguish- aod: donk itor men had gone back to the field. Al| minute the quantity of blood exam-|ed and becoming. for the bond, theyre not to be com-|and I stuck our pitehforks into the| ined or how long it may have beea} The Shetland Tybulecekareeciee pared.” s hay, mopped our faces, and “lay | preserve epring sone in such tones as pale Courteney spoke proudls down to cool. off. A blced stain on’a handkerchief | y white, with charming “Oh, the bon all right,’* said ihe rafters, dim or knife, or scraped from a window | trix Ss reas the driver of the grays, langhing.|dusty cobwebs sill or floor is sulfivient to cause the}. Som eof the newest French eee “Well, you ean have th: ee) the long, horizo tie- | re ch identifies its sour ines have the oblong mesh with price. beams, Suddenly AT s hi Sitka ere i me emphasized ‘L want a good team,” Courteney ai Les) he said. °1'0 stump jfrom a medico-legal standpoint, to | With chenille ee pietlang ite ok Jae “Pl se ain when the] you to walk across that beam.’’ He|be sure, but to the scientific mind 1 ag ihatjersledconnnonae matter’s setiled ees at the tiebeam directly | its chief value lies in defining the rer an Aes ry whole bekt beoua He went off, "holding his head a] above us. relationships between the different chp pee a, little -ighes than veutal, “TY was I considered a moment. ‘The beam | orders of animal life, Here it very ire sheath shaped gowns are nder, A great charii-] was bout, Attest feet above. the |l#téely cobisms We. conclusions St ngles. Strange et spa sa) ae chad thave the most fragile tae of white ‘tulle striking checks being sel to rv the skirts of eombiantlen suits, the jackets being plain color with eee trimmings. Ha Bening form begin to be geen — re at 01 e nearly everything of the silk sort spring. There are even mere fe patterns and awning stripe ‘ 4 setieid are Widely used for hair orneuibuts . The black feather is usually ithe BEG stective especially when it fave els of some at ay throw it into relief, CARELESS MINERS, Haye Sought Out Method of Light ing Cigarettes in Mines, The comparati utility of mech- alee: tagcat for reduci he dan- mine explosions is still 3 pate A few years ago it was hou the safety lamp was going ‘o the service, but now it is es- tise that the safety lamps are ‘s safe by any means, Ex- periments have shown that al piece of picturd wire across, terminals of one of the st volt batteries of the alee lamp immediately becomes red hot—hot enough to ignite gas. In fact, miners have managed to make im- pov ed ‘Sigarotte lighters oub. of ee thus Rerel ttee: Tt looks if as so often has been eagle that the “abiet danger tot! lies in his own coeloboke sasantintpluageveteos Transport Microbian Agent on to Those Bitten, Numerous diseases: are transmit- ted by stinging insects; yellow fever e just le at the Be Tustitute on the part’ pli pack age trypanosomiases. the henceforth — distinctly determine | The fleas that bite infected a nals , are contaminated ad 3 in gar tien ens) stranding the microbian a on other Tnaiale that they ha a fe sting. = So GR = Well . ned. The Manager— qtinn tor 46 Seeiileint desk you ad any cine 2 Appli ere ea wih img wite’a: veladinaa dora four years,and/ Tie: heard fone bat 1 complaints in all that time. ed ar Haves Why 1¢ Pailed. isitet Why did vonstitle pa Ed bina, ae ies feeb: ad} he news spread through thet hefore 1 pould set tp tit tepe.. 2s Some mei who pose ashigh-fiyers ¢ land with a ty sickening kere chug,