United States or Zimbabwe ? Vote for the TOP Country of the Week !


One day when Rutherford was in the Spirit in his silent prison, whether in the body or out of the body, he was caught up into Paradise to see the beauty of his Lord, and to hear his little daughter singing Glory.

Rutherford asked in surprise. "Only unconsciously; but I read soon after your coming, that her heart was no longer her own." Then grasping Rutherford's hand warmly, he added, in tones vibrating with some deep emotion. "You have chosen better than you know. I believe I can trust her and her happiness in your hands.

In the presence of some of his friends Colonel Rutherford passed away that night, at one o'clock, and his remains were carried to his home by Captain Jno. K. Nance. General Connor had his leg amputated.

His interest just now was centered in getting as far from the young woman and her relatives as possible. "When young Rutherford finds he has been sold, there will be the deuce to pay," urged Roy. "Will there? I dunno. Old man Rutherford ain't going to be so awfully keen to get us back on his hands. We worried him a heap. Miss Beulah lifted two heavy weights off'n his mind.

Priscilla treading on Miss Rutherford without remorse or apology, struggled with the halyard. The sail bellied hugely, dipped into the sea to leeward and was hauled desperately on board. The rain streamed down on them, each drop starting up again like a miniature fountain when it splashed upon the wood of the boat.

In February, 1893, a few months before Sir William Dawson's resignation of the Principalship, two buildings for the Faculty of Applied Science were opened the Macdonald Engineering Building, including the Workman wing, and the Macdonald Physics Building, the equipment and facilities of which soon afterwards enabled Professor Ernest Rutherford to carry on his experiments in radioactivity.

It was just half past eight when they reached the mouth of the bay in which they had lunched the day before with Miss Rutherford. "I feel rather," said Priscilla, "as if I could do with a little breakfast There's no use going on shore. Let's anchor and eat what we want in the boat." Frank who was very hungry agreed at once.

I've sometimes thought that the reason he swells so much out among people is because he's so unmercifully snubbed at home." "I see," said Rutherford, "just a natural effort to keep his self-respect in equilibrium." "Has he many children?" inquired Houston. "Well, no," said Morgan, "not many, only fifteen."

Only the lips and mouth responded mechanically to it. "Glad to see you, Miss Beulah. Come in." He opened the gate and they entered. Presently Beaudry, his blood beating fast, found himself shaking hands with Tighe. The man had an odd trick of looking at one always from partly hooded eyes and at an angle. "Mr. Street is selling windmills," explained Miss Rutherford.

"I can tell you who this man that calls himself Cherokee Street isn't." Rutherford looked up quickly. "You mean who he is, Boots." "No, I mean who he isn't. His name isn't Cherokee Street at all." "How do you know?" "Because he is wearing a hat with the initials 'R.B. stamped in it. I gave him a chance to explain and he only stammered and got white.