The Bryan daily eagle., April 03, 1898, Image 2

About The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
I
, A
It tu April Fooli" il.ijr, and motr
IlK. too. hard at It muld bi:o.
Think nf It! VihhII- .Winn Ini I
thought or It tint II It did f" hi a II he
hould fly all to plcrc. ho felt to hail.
"Il' too mean for anything!" Ii cild
to minima, "whrn we'd phiimcd on
iirb loti of fun. Wh.it make every
thlnK go cross way s, mamma?"
-It doesn't alwayi. doe It?" laugh- ,
cd mamma, who wa bity painting, j
rery natural-looking Illy on a velvet
banner. "Why ilon't yen run over and
ace Aunt Hetty Crcenleaf a little h.
If you want to. dear?"
Woodi brightened up. Aunt Met
tjr tim'i hm own aunt, realty, hut he
couldn't have loved her any better If
he hut been. She wa full of fun.
and till not mind how much noise
you made, and Woodic hail Iwen ac
quainted with her ever time he wa a
very little hoy. Indeed.
"Mayn't I rail and g't Charley
Hanka and Teddy to go, too?" he ak
ed. pulling: hit cap down ovrr hl. ear
If It waa the flmt of April. "They'll
llk to. mamma. And Mcddy David
and Hcrt and "
"Oh, not too many," said mammi,
smiling. "You'll make Aunt I !t t
think ahe'i taken. Not too many, re
member, dear."
"No'm." Woodle anawrrrd. "I'll re
memher." But when he opened Aunt Hetty'
tarden-nate half an liour afterward,
then wann't one le.-a than (even Imijii
behind him. Kliht hoy! And all Ko
ine to tee Aunt Hetty t; recti leaf.
Aunt Itrtty tpled them rumliiK and
laughed until her Rlasse dropped of!
Then the hurried to the K 1 1 . )i n and
put a rake of toni'lliinn that looked
like brown bread In her pi eserve-ket-tle,
with tome water, and ct It on the
fire. And then he hurrleil hark to
the front door Juit In lime to open it
for her vlltora.
"Come rlKht In!" lie ild. "Tin
prolier pleaed to ec you."
Woodle wus Kl.nl tu hear that, le
ritiae he wa In kiiiiiiIix to lie afraid
he couldn't be. and he ald to In a
whlrper tu Aunt H(ty wli'-u be gut a
t nance.
"Mamma told me not too many," he
confcuM-d. n little iinxiinitly ; "hut they
II wanted to come, vol know, ami I
ouidn't tell 'cm they nun. i n't, you
know, AiiLt Hetty."
tim e reinembere I that it nan Apiil
Koola' da). It didn't Mem H If tliey
had lieen tin re moie than half an
"lllrn jiiur h'.irt. of iiiiirie ymi
foitldn't, and I muuldn't want ymi to."
aid Aunt Ibi'r. "Now have Just in
nli e a time a ymi i an."
She hmvi I them into the llUle it
tl'iK iuoiii where fli" ki ii tier i inali h.
and a rain! tlin i.iulil talk, and a
wide nln-lffu! ,, ,toi lionH'i. tiud a
kili'iilo rn... h it i i xer lio.w l nn
t he nee p'i t in i
and a ln' k i l ...n I
tinties, I lio'i it 't I, (
wph tlK.-,e the no : i
i' and domiii'ie
and poi.ii' Jack
Aunt II. 1 1 v did
uuldn'l tin I.,. in.'
'7i
fcv I .
Hi; si:.ti ou r "CAirn
They kniw nm i do with them,
though I rh' tild think .. ladred'
flurb l Jollv time at they had' ind.
it trui at you be not one of tbem
Vour whru Aiu.l Hetty rain lu iud
i i r i.
I n :!;'
T... "Id, wlili a merry Ir. inkle In her
ald, with a merry
blight brorn eyr:
"Now, what If I how you hnw to
play a game ued to play when I was
Utile? I);) you want I hnuM?''
"Oh, yrs Indeed V I ahould .iy th
did. A R.i:ne nhirh Aunt Hetty had
played mint surely be well wo:th play
ing. "It I raited 'thi- rirden.'" went on
Aunt Hetty, Mill wlih that funny lit
tle twlnk'e In her eye, though her
face ai o!-i r rinui!i, "and 1 will I"
the girdenrr, ard do my i!intlng In
the kill hep fn it t. Ill l e a kliehe.i
garden, won't It? And ymi loya min'
be the xrgclalite. kill farh one rum"
when I call him. And y'l ni't in't
tell your n.inui to rai h other; do you
uniiriatind?"
"(h. jr. nii'am!" Thy thmulil
they did.
i-'o Aunt llelty ranged them a little
ray apart, and went along th row
whpcrlng lo eirh boy.
' Now. I'm going lo rtand In thl
door," ald she. ' and when call the
name nf a vcgel.ible I he boy to who'.i
it l r!c ncs nni- get in th kllrhen a
qiili k a he can " And almu'? Ii the
.line hr'-Mi !), u;is out. ' ('a1' lai:""'
Kuril a nral!ili'e )fii nci'r a!
iih every o ie nf tho'e e g!i boyt try
ing to r' t lo tin kitchen lrt. Aunt
l!tty i;;nnle.if Uogli'd uii'll the
tear c.mie Into l.cr ey-; and right In
the m'.iNt of It ul' Woodie flopped
hort.
'(I hoy.-! I ivs'" he rrfed. "we're
i a lili.i pe-he ii'. tide rnoug'i! It's
April Tool' ,:ay. dun'! you know, and
Aunt lli t.y fooled im nil."
Hut t '.i en- watn't any fooling about
the p .ii of hnow nn Ihc kitchen-tnlile.
aii'l the k'ltle of maple lainly or) the
kitchen fto'.e. A. C. S.
Too ll.nl.
Wee. rc tn y, tm il. ai llc'.t goosey.
Tried a Iri k uti April 1'i.nl t day;
A purse, how funny; tthout any
mom y
l.sld temptingly down by the ny.
Hut the look her new pur.Hf, In de
fault of a tt.il.',
With lit claup o bhiuy and gay,
A s.,.r ,,f Meliirl. ll lleliir.
I ran Ch'irbr.te KiiiImUm, the on'y sis
ter i f lletnt !. h ll"!nc, I Mill living
in 11. mil. in g. She w a born In Oc oli
it, tvm. ntid tints hn a better claim
to be rtc of ll." r.i-t persons of the
lentury thin her brother, the Inventor
of the Joke.
Ig.l..l:ln.-e ..l IIIUs.
Ne. Vo!i .l l,..il X.l.aller MloV
m.' to eoiii'i.i'u!, : j ..it mi your br i-
r.v .:n I looo -t i. Oi. at Actres
lion't ineiiliou it. H.ally put '.rug, you
know! I Asl lei wl-h that fjol press
agent would keep me Inf irmed at to
my movei'.if nt.
Krirfnl lletlllulli.il.
"Fearful ile-itiiution up at tbe Klon
dike," tald IlUg "Awlul!" returned
Wlmlliton. "I'm told that a Wooden
legged man up then had to chop hit
leg up Into '.aolhplcltt," - Harper Da
ta r.
nik' i .hi i
..T'7 4 V t
1 .i 3, t a ...,' r i
And n "in. I dy got it ami put it In ll
po. ki t.
And who wan f nd then, prav?
-- Kiizaheth II. Thomoi.
Aunt Hon wa making tome walnut-cream
tbe Ut afternoon In
March. She bad to rrark the nuts
tery rarefully to get them out whole,
and tome halve of thell wen not
hroktn it oil. Jack vharp eye dii
tovered them In the roal-liod.
"Oh. goody!" cried he, "they'll be
Just the thing to fool Teddy with to-
I morrow. Aunt Ho. Ill tttck em to
gether ind he'll thlult tb"y're regulir
walnut."
"I wouldn't." tald Aunt Flora. "He
It m. h a little. Ihiv, ar.d be w ill b to
i!lappolnte.l. I wouldn't. Jack."
Hut Jack would. Ut picked out
thell enough to make three walnut;
then he got the glue-bottle and tturk
them together o carefully you
wouldn't have known they were ever
cracked.
"Ilon't they look Jut good enough to
eat?" laughed h. "Now, when they
get dry I'll put them in a paper bait,
and give them to Teddy In the morn
ing." Then he ran out to hi play, whist
ling; and he pliyed no long and hard
that he didn't think of the alnu'a
attain tint l he came home from tchonl
next day, it mon. Aunt Flora had
put lliem away for him, however. She
told him where to find them.
"On the frrond he'.f . I ih 1 1 r. I n gj
riMim elofet. in a p.ipi r-l:a." aid ie.
Jack' face had a tolier look. He
tlmiight perhaps Aunt Flora t'.da'l
like hi Joke.
"Maybe I hadn't best fool rrddy."
aid he. "Cue- I'M take 'cti out and
"WIIKIIK IHI CM I'OMi: I'ltoM?"
fool Johnny Wil-oui. I havMi't tern
fooled today, Airit l"!o."
lint Aunt Flma ilid nut anr-wer.
and when Jack gut lo the dining room
he found Teddy there. It did hc m t o
:.i,d a chain e to be lo. t. Ja k to k
the bag of walnut frolil the cli:. t
thelf.
"Hello, Teddy!" he tald, "hue on;e
nul?"
"Oh. c:!" rrlfd Teddy, running to
r,et the tack-hanaiier. lie l:ked we!
nut almost better th in anything eUe.
"You're the .h-Hteet boy, J.:i k." he naid.
At wlib Ii Ja k looked mi'.it ugaln.
I think he felt a little bit attained.
After all. It wasn't the best of fun to
foul a little five-year-old boy, and
hi own brother, too. Hut he gave,
Ti ddy the bag.
In lee than two crnnd. down rain
'lie Ii iiiinn r on the firt w.ilnut It
. rai ked er;' canity. Indeed, and It
had the funniest kernel you ever miw
In a nut a bright new dime' It di In't
take long to crack the other two, yo'i
may be ure; and there were thirty
i ent-enough to
pound of walnut.
"Oh! oh!" cried
beyond menMire.
bity two wh.'i'.e
Teddy, asintilshrl
"Are they mine?
Wheie did 'em come from?"
Jack' face wa red an a rose. He
wa almost ready to feel cms about
It; but, looking up, he aw Aunt Floia
smiling In the doorway, and laughed,
Instead, a little thecpithly.
"I guest I'm like the Hiory yo:i told
about the man that threw the boomer
ang. Aunt Flo. and it came bai k and
hit him," tald he. "Hut I'm glad of it,
Jmt the tame."
An I netpliHlr.l shell I ml. r a tliunh.
Or. 'league showed ll the other (lay
the lUse of an nnexploded ;!io-pniind
Parrot t thill, which wn ditcovered
under a pew In St. Mliliael' ihiirih,
In Ch irh -ton. when the church wai
on rliallh'il lifter the eartlupiake. We
were especially Interested In tills bit
nf past history, as the shell wa tak"T
fl mil beneath the pew whbh wa
owned ! Mrs. Arthur Kind's (atlnr.
,- he and her family little re.ili.e.l vv tu r.
they sat pi ic illy for so many vcaiti
after the war, under Mr. Keith' uond
ainli'liallons, that they wire in sin ll
imminent mid Immediate danger of lire
and brim itoti". Thin waa the only
fhcll that stru. k St. Ml. h od s t hun 1.
during lh" two veals' boiubarduietil
It entered on Hie snilll.e i I i oi ner nl
the church and lodged under Hie Hour
of the linilhwe.t hide on lltnad street
Winn I he chin ill was cot ready for
nivbe after l lie war this floor wa
simply replmed and lliis it in in nv vis
Itor left. IIS pic-en. e lllislispi ' tei by
the inngregalloi. Aiken i.i. C.) He
corder. N.m Itie t'irieeti sh.H.ler.
New York Journal; A revolver that
t'rei llftien time at one loading will
he on the market before long a a bno i
to the unfortunate man who can't hit
a m id dog In less than fifteen trials, or
the cowliov who llnd Ir.nii'i'lf earner
id bv a tribe nf Indians ll Is the In
vt'lltinn of 11 :i ni ls Ki pn.ild of .lerse
City. There nre two barrel one
above the oth'-r. T'.e i y Under I made
In one piece, with an outer row of lei
ln.'e.i 10 III the upper l. i 1 1 . 1 ninl an
In.ler row of live to tit the lower bar
rel. There are two trigger, working:
Independently, to flte the separate,
cyllndert. The revolver will embody
ill the latest Improvement of Ure
al mi. having pin flie tafety trlggeri,
lutotnstlc thell ejector ind being hftm
nierle. i ttrbtly tip-to-dati weipon.
Tha modern lorlety girl It utuilly
in irrompllthej irtriai, but th only
engagement the teek I of th tua
trlmonlil kind. Ei.
01 ilk
m n
4 -1 v.W -
ox a single bail.
I
UNIQUE SYSTEM OF TRANSIT
AT PATCHOOUE. L. I.
The lavmlluw II I'rotMi rrarllrat
- u 1 1 lrlgnrr lwr1hr lh
f ixl nf llprntlliHi lluw II I
Bandied.
There I In operation at I'alchogue,
I- I., mhat Is perhap the most lingu
lar railroad in etUtence. It cart
move upon a tingle rail. It It no
chimerical Idea, but a genuinely prae
tlial Invention. The futlier of the
Idea, Frederick W. I nutou, hat thla to
tay In regard lo the road, lit build
ing and It equipment: "It hat le-cn
truly said that It it at neceary to
have five rail upon which to trans
port a railway vehicle at two, and that
a multiplication of rail I simply a
multiplication of evil. Any vehl.de
tupported upon two I raring, the cen
ter of gravity falling lietween them,
must by reason of tail Vehicle! roll
ttant effort to maintain It equilibri
um, be of a very exreve weight. It
my eed whatever It undertaken. In
order that It may be kc;t upon these
bearing and be tafe for the transmlt
tlon of passenger and freight. A ve
hicle thut tnppnrti'd must coneipient
l.v be heavy, while I vehicle tupported
directly below the renter of cravltr
may le light. t'ontldrr thee fact,
and you will at once discover that our
'bicycle road.' a we call It, I really
the greatest tcp yet taken In (he ad
vancement of transportation facilities.
The track upon which our car run Is
elevated In accordance with the topog
raphy of the country over which It
passe. Jn nine place the elevation
It very Might, while In other It alta n
an altitude of from twelve to fifteen
feet. Thl elevntlon must not he con
founded ith the trestle work of the
ordinary railroad. We are governed
In ronstrnrting a line by the advisabil
ity of having our elructure upon the
around or built In the fashion of the
elevated road of title. The road at
I'ati'hogue I on electric one. At a
distance of tweHe feet from the road
bed and directly over the car Itse'f,
Just a the trolley wire run, la a line
nf timber, light, but cxci rdlngly dur
able. This Is known a the rigid over
head guide for the electric conductor,
power being transmitted from a wire
thit run along the guide from the
power houie. t will be cen that bv
thl mean we obtain h!I Hi., mlvan
tages of the tndl.y system with none
of Its disadvantages, p .......
be troubled by our trolley .( ,1(. j
It wire. In ngml to nur m..ii.,i ..t
maintaining pn,r i!,rrp , f ,.,.,, j
ttnall difference .it,.,.n t;,,. t r..I !-- '
system and our the method ,.f tr..n
m'lon h.li. .
almost
Mllie. The
f the h
the
ear
Veil.
rjiln.inl rest
"!' 'I what his
'he iippearan'-c
"t two hroa,
!ate of steel,
one at ellln r
end, which have
Paiigi s a b o u t
HK'YCI.K HMI.ItoAH AT
thrre linn Iho depth of the I'.aug. t of
an S font engine wheel. Theie bo d lin
ear firmly In o tlon upi.n a s;ng'e ni
i nrtliiiiiviiinisdintl in on a s ng e rail.
The car struclure Ii ae!f I odd. hu' it 1 1
ar 11 r m a ine um n hi inn u . .i ....
n falling from the tr.u k I corc."-iied
The motor carrying wneeit are ininv
I'.ouhle r.ang'-d They are sed In rigid
frame, connected by s'ill o'her fi.ime
runiiinft- up throngli the car in a ver
tical position nnd ailing a gntd's or
pilot to the carrying wlieel. In tiiV
event nf a wiled hicaking, the car
would drop one In.'h only and would
be caught on tile rail at either or both
einls upon the metal doillile ll,in;;i'd
hn-ls or shoe referred t i. whl. h ate
liade fast to the bottom of the car.
he drop imt l iini; sud'u li nt to allow
he guide nr pilot win els to leave the
ivirln nl tuppnrt. and the car would
llde along on the rail until stopped bv
Us fri.-lion. So in it'll for the tallinail
structure. The car In ip.e I fifty live
feci long ntld five feet wide III the
tear, ll I pointed nt both cnd.i in
irder that it tuay offer bs if l.t:me
1. 1 the wind and so facilitate the speed.
The entrance are from '.c doois
ih.refore no nlatfortn lire lieedcd.
The enr I divided Into i imparl tlieni .
l ot tb.. dUblliiB partition end within
a limit ill. tain e of the lop 1 h" seal j
ir.. arrititfed n the mil" fashion in
lboe of an ordinary hlcf.ini: nnrli.
though the narrow width nf th" ear
lender the existence nf an able llli
possililc. Hindi car will seat comfort
ably from Ibi to '.' person. Krnin the
arrangement of the lar It will be seen
that It is not unlike the Kutop. ati rail
to id i , m Ins. These latter are enter
ed by door h ading Into each cnnp.tr:.
nicnt and so It I with the bicycle rail
road car I believe that Ine Increased
cleanliness, convenience, privacy and
spud make up for what we ibi not
have and the ordinary railway car
p. loesses. When run ut it maximum
speed a ear on llll'l railway can make
h hundred inllet an hour, but In nr.li r
l.i demon ill , to Ibi It will be liece.
-1 . i y f. r us to have a mm Ii longer line
of track than we have nt Patchogti'v
Th" lust we can do on that I sixty
miles an hour, nnd we get up that
tpred nn very thort notlre. It It not
the Idea to trantport pnenger an I
bagigt bv the tame train. We le.
Ileve that greater tprt and more rn-n-f'.rt
ran he attained by making th"i
dls'lnrtlon. One nf our retbu
riln would conlt of thret pissen
gef rnaehei, each Mating CH pasen
Hrs, and two motor eonrhet '.hit It.
w
p -
TuVrLTV.
thit ricelvi the power througa Ini
! electric conductor ea h teatlng it rn
tengert. Wt ire ponltlve that with III
engine of hore-power moved un
der 80 pound tieniu preur, a tteady
tpeed of 100 mile an hour could be Im
parted to one of our yeetlhuled train.
The only employe neceary to nin
wltb the train are the niotonuen, who
open ind clone tin door by
mean of rompreed air. The igentt
it the ttation collect fare from pa
tenper. Afaln. to far at expense It
roncerned, we only use a fifty-pound
rail, where the ordinary railroad uet
a teventy-flve pound rail, and yet our
ntniiture and car are the afet of
the tafe. To make a lonR ttory thort,
the or.e rail railroad I no longer
theory, but i practical tiiece. and I
venture to predict that before half
dozen yenrt It 1!1 have come Into ui-h
general ue a lo be ennui b ri d a K' n
nine conmmn rarrler."
BURROWS' REHEARSAL.
He AI.arMl-V1llnlr.il VU.Ie Ills re. hill
llir Mrrel ( ar.
Senator llittrnwt waa rldlnft down to
tn, capitol last Saturday nn'ining In a
yellow car of the Metropolitan Hue.
tayt the Washington I'ott. 't the pre
vlout day the Corbet t election case had
been up III 'he senate and it was !
peeled that the argument would be con
tinued. Si tutor Hurrowt. who Is
member of the cnmmltt'C on privilege
and election. I against Mr. Cotliett,
and It wa hi vide whlwh resulted in
an adverse report from th committee.
In the hands of the senator, as he tat
In the corner of the car, wa a huge
pile of manuscript, the spu' li whhli
he had prepared for delivery. Oblivion
of lite place, he was rcbniritlng hi re
ma.ks. Beginning itt first In a lone
narcelv audible, he became so en-
gro-scd In hit work that ht
voice
lti.w louder and louder. The
climax
came, when, slapping hi hand f.m lldy
upon hU knee, lie exclaimed, in a c mi
mainliiig tone. "Mr. Hi. sldcnl. thi-ase
i slare de.-lsu!" The legal phrase
eeh I from ofe end of the car to the
other. Some young men. who had
been listening w ith ac'iimd count, n
ance to the fervid eloipn n. c "f Hie
senator. Clapped their hands In appre
ciative applause. This brought Mr.
Hnrrow ha.-V to earth. He stared,
looked around, nalied that lie was In
i a strut car and blush' d violently, lb'
j liuiricdly M'i.i d a newspaper inn I tried
I tu Intel. l Iilni.'if in It. TI fort
I was a failme. lie f. I' himself the
! i vn.'Miie nf all ives. and In a few ino-
nieiit bft the car ar.d t -ok the one
' that wus foll iwlng close behind.
1 lie Itiitne.l Nr..!..
W. mi in's lu ck Is almost ruined. The
' high. Miff linen collar has dm"
1 Surely thr.e observer wh.i iIIm ov. red
that everything good I---! 'I ''ill inu-l
' been f.iel.ion wnti it in Hn .r .lay. The
high collar Is et.. ui. ly li-h. is
i i ninf.irabtle. imt w Ith-'.uoling ...i.tiiiy
app. ai an.es. nr. I it af? i .Is an e.i-y.
neat way .f .T:'e-!rg t:. " ir. k: but at
th i-anie time It pl.iy Iiimic with
i what the p.Ht call the sb-nder. marble
column of milky w hit-ue-s and s i on.
On" ha only to b-ok i in fully at the
nn l.s of the o"ien at the opera, at a
HA I CIIOHI H. I.. I.
hall, Pt a i.ieplii.n, to see that the)
aren't w ha: 1 1 . y us. d to be The higli
collar hat bft It in irk. To I ...ik well
It ha In be wortl tl),l,t lliill.'ll to h'l.det
i p. rfci t i In ul i' ii.n. and that i au tin
m c-. s i-'- c " i'... mjn.. i n.- -m .
lose Its fn.e, .soft Ictiiie and putity id
mlnr. The in i k nf the average woman
when band nowaday ltitiiictlvely
mak' the average man think nf the
i.eie and yellow baf. lie Ins no idea
what has done it, but he knows thai
the women's in . k and slioulib rii aren't
mi pretty as tiny u d tc. be. -Ne
York Sun.
t he I l..lttg iils.i.re.
To "lip' nt lint to ' lii'." tiiat is tllf
que lion, and. like a n ..id uialiy inoi e
of Hie public, liavc beiu snuicMhat
startled by I In- animni. tin lit Iliat tb
waller nf In. lav In ile id aitattist the
pi. i. tbe. It ,....n, that he l:i iiinri'
In linr if a ii'Vilar wage, whbh
would l.'l'br Into fne nt tin i ipiue
nr iin aiui. ss of th iie upon whoiu h"
has to wait. Hut. as fir a lan bt
giihiti I. tl ' Is a vb vv which docs
not commend It-elf to the employer,
beenne in he vent nf his being
cilled upon to pay regular wages he
Will be compelled to ih'tll llnl higher
pi ii i f ir III dinners. I smpect that,
wlibllevel VMiy the lUeslio I evell
tilullv settled. It Will be the public
who will have to piv the piper. Many
yi nrs i. go ".iMendatn " wa tint
chargeil In the hotel bills, but traveler
objected to being laid III Walt for
on departure by waiter, chambermaid,
limit, etc.. llll'l the svstrin nf making
a i barge fnr servants was adopted,
with the result that now inlay one llrst
pay the proprietor for the use nf hi
servant nnd then tip these expectant
Individual ihi'insi lve . London
Truth.
list Mie I sea.
"What yeasi doe your wife use to
make her bread rl'-e?" asked one young
mi.red man nf ami! her. "Why, 1
il.in't think 'die no s any I. Ind nf yeai,"
wan the reply. " think she uses UU
alarm clock." Ymikcr Slalesinau.
HI. I Unite.
I Hailing, please, answer me," hi
I moaned, at he stocd In the center ot
j the parlor. "I am on the rack." "So
u your rut." shouted the old gentle
r.inn. who had a gallery sent un thl
i stairway IVtrolt Krei Prett.
If yon mould know what your frltodi
tiy to you when ibtent listen to whal
U tald of other In your pretend,
KKLIUIOUS READLNU
rtt-IClON AND REFORM ALU
OVER THE WORLD.
I Th llrmlr Age-c ! Iw Bow
at lmili'l.l !-" Th
t II -lullualHg la lr' ruUleW
The li-rd M Mieilirrd.
Hie llerulr Age.
IK iK ll. i w.ii
hn ilnlll lilt
t'me deplore.
Naii'in II new and
It-1 It- Blel ul'-
s.-nre.
IsiH'Me. and "'.'it
tor lofty ilee.ls
All Hill's Were lllot
rrn ill III time
i.f tli.nl.
Ah. I tills no u"'e
ilmn o'lieis. In
l!i -ul
1 1 .. r. Ii. Hie I H.H
.... . e .1 .1 the sr. si
i,,a.!,. it I.I n.is Imin.'ilall Ho
Wli.
sIihII lo. 'll.
;llh iM.'k l tlil fur l.s.mtnK hour.
..!). ' Tin ll I lie lime when III'" ' f"
IrnU men.
Tli.'iiKh wm sr. w t's tli'lr "pirn met
lllr (. -I
I'f low cm. I'll, .n-; r.m.i l. ling chic
w nu K
Hmiik Hie t'e i). I.) urinous live
ll.iiii.lli n ii.,. ,. .unit) li.....r as tli.ir
ue ll.
And Hi'ir ..n m ttnir c.i.nir) ind
ili.ir ..ii':
t. fyui I. ;iu.i.d frnii-l sttti s.iig'.' truth.
Not fearinis n.l ilaili.k' I" I'""-
Ii. n ri..r ihr.'ii.ti tl.e l'i I i lik.
!'.
Tl..v : i ii . I tti, ni.i.lne- i iuht fi.un
lii"'. I to in, n. I
l. no. I. .in .iruMii fr.iin .l and .nun. I
fane
Ac I Hi. noirtr- ..f ll n. I-nl w.nl.1
;.ive ...ith f,,r num. .. n..t.l ce ihi-
t -t .-.
Ttl.'-e Hi., ci. il il.iw and Hill ths he
fult sg "
- l:i. t,ai. Wats, n ; i i.l. r.
..llg III Ihr llt.Mse lit Ile4lh.
A Christian faith. III i the ntghting
!e. pours forth Its swert. t III. lodl '
In the In. in nf .larkin g I be llibb'
say-, "ti.nl, our maker, glw'h songs In
the ll I;' ll t ." Old glu Us til solli llll'l
the spud nf praise Unit Will glte l.lit
III the datkii.ss There Is a pn pari-
II. m of heart that pr l.s the trial nl
strength. An 1... nl.-nt lorrot.nr.itlng
this 1 1 ti t It Is am. .iii; the Had,: loin of
the gnat r.ulio.nl ilt-.iter .it A.htabu
la. Ohio. ne , ., nM The III f I
train w. over two Imui. la'e. The
lilght was ii.ld. ar d the air wa lilted
with .n.mli.ik." It was a n.ht id
dread and tlo.'lu.
IV I'. lib-- lh" s..t -int-r and lit
If.'. W. I" pa-i ngels ..n the train The
-lorni raged In Hie darkn. on - il. but
the ii:M if the i o n Ii fell on a h.il'l'V
and Joyful rompinv At K.n;-v:i.
six t..ll. .. i a t nf ll.e .r .1.'.' I' I' I'i'i-.
began In :ug one of hi. hymn His
sw.it v..'.... sounded through the . ar
All . oti. r-utlnn i ca-e,.
Sfteet Mil '.', ti e Mlg. T I
a pr.n r it: it m. l i.ly w 1
lu a
itlnd
1. I. a.
slow .
I! a
I oil
Lord
filed many tmu
"1 know r.i t th.
led In aits
hinir when
in v
W ill . nine
To tak-1 ine aw ay to II
w n dear
linih.. ;
Hu! I Inn H i' lll r.,.t.,
light- ll Cie R ... in .
And that will ! g'otv fur no'
wl'l
' I know imt th
sum.
ng th.it the aticrls
I know rot
the sound nf the harps'
Kind ring;
Hut I know that there 1
.lesii our King.
And th it will I e nni
be mention nf
le f,.r me
"I know tint the form nf my nunil n
fa.r.
I kimw tint the name 'hat I th-n
shall bear;
Hut I know taat my S.nlor will web
( line me there.
And th it will be I:, ai. ti for me "
The by inn i inb d. and I
A ce' n.-s-
rested mi all hear' like the
hem .In-: Ion. It w a a If a hnbl
li.ol npen.d, bringing tidini; f:
heavenly -In. re linn ciiii.- th.
iTa-h 1' ll." Inldge. ni... I.'indi
flx'y (he fe. i In b ngth. tit .1
tl doni
.111 the
' awful
"d ami
W II the
gni ve, and t In- leaping fl.mn
It i l.i !p. V lit I III s III i's f.
not a ve.-tige of th" sin.;, r
rapped
Ll'. t Tl 1 1
(il, iM lie
ree,.gnied Hud g.iv.. the -nig In tint
il. nk night I'aith had ti inn, . In d ..nd
sang "I knnw lh it His pre . n c will
liiditcn tin- gli' iin "
li.MMt I Ives I ..iig. r Tlin I v II.
It Is a happy fait, and one of win, h
tunic ... 1 1 1 1 1 onuhl to K taken, that
gnnd do. s ivi and tli.it It alv.iv lives
better lh in CV ll does (, 1 has I! ire
self per. ;iiatiiig pnw. r than i vtl " I hi
gnnd -liall In- 1 1 . in cv eri.i-: nig n
un ml. i an. .-, but the n n ,f ti,.. b k
i d : hall rot.'' bat Is Ii n.- nf nnd
and cv ll pi nple is Ii He of gnnd am I o n
III them.-.'lve. 1 Int.. I- a i iii. laut
Ii lull In ) towaid d isinl . vi .it i,,ii in evil
UUI I lie goon I i oils' in : iv . . anve pro
gn 'dve. 'I he good 1 always siroiigei !
than the bad II, i.i...u i-, im! i;...
Is on the side nf g I a., . nlv Hi.
devil I' nil the Ide nl lb. I ,. i c
there Iml more vit.i'll) in i..nd than in
evil, then Hie world .mild never ,:n.u
better. If evil Wi'l", as nine n i ni 1"
think, stronger in ie',f p. rp.-t u it in;
power than the gool than tin- veil, I
would be nn a i mist an: 1 y ,, . ,v n vv ai .1
ciiurse. If they Were ivaillv alike, ii
smile think, then tin re i iut be no
I'liallg" either W.1V lllll e V ,-H k
Blowing bellei; ll,ll., lii. .il.ng pluln
ly lh.it Ih.ie Is a pnvxr tb.it niake
fnr t tylili oiisin ss, and that lb.it pnw.t
Is sir.. tiger than the uitnoit force i f
evil.
C.ooil lives It lives In the world
even though sotne: lines the doer of
the g I I foigotn Whil wiote s itne
nf the beautiful iilinny minis hymn we
nl ii it " We do nni know the writers,
but their hv intw go on In their mission
of help and i beer The good these
g I pcopli. did still live and will
colillnne ,i live.
.(jood grows. Men's works follow
tin-in .Kinielliiies In a w;:v lhat brilie
llieteisinit teriigultlnn. Shake .piare
Is in. He alive toil. iv thai, he w i v l.er,
h. wan on Ihl eatlh 'lion he w a a
lonely and almost unknown man; now
he I loved wherever the Knglbh
tongue It spoken. Miltnn la more alive
today than he wa when he wa nllve
So are many of tho.-.e most revered
among men. John Hrnwn't "ton! gorn
marching on." and to doe the tool. life
nnd artlnn-llfe of every we'l-doer fn.
Hod. John Harrard put "even hundred
poundi Into Harvard college 1 ti, nam
will never perish off the etrtk Kllbu
Yale'a tlft to thi lnttltiit j. whirl
bean hi name vat leu thin two bun
rrJfi
7
drtd poundi ind hit nam 1 Immor
tal. Po you want to innke yourself Im
mortal on th earth? Then link your
el with thl good, Identify yourself
with the cause of right. Do good. Thl
good thit you do will never die. N. Y.
Observer.
The lord My fchr.tir4.
"Kor me," write Mr. H. IL Crockett,
the popular author of the "Haider"
nd many another delightful romance,
"there Is no hymn like The lord's My
Shepherd, I'll not Want. think I
must have stood by quite a hundred
men and womrn a they ,iy . dying
and I ran assure v,ii that lhee Wivedv
wie nisi I.-... i.oi iit ne r ill til weri
also the wor.'s that ushered most cf
them nut Into the (fillet. To me, nj
to most amour thtse Northern bill,
there are no Word like them."
Hr. Jnhu Kerr wyt "Every line of
It. every word nf It, hat been engraven
for generation! on Siotilih hearts, ht
icconipanlcd I hi in from fhlidhooil to
age. fiom their hotne to all t!ie -
and laud where they have wandered,
and hut been to a multitude no man
ran number the rod and staff of whlrh
It speak, to guide and guar! them lo
dirk valleys, and at l.n-t ll.r. ugh tlie
ilarkest." (if t helpful,,,.,, in ou;
nf crlst. many lnsne are given.
unr is ine story ot Maimr H.'.rv
the jr-rvant l.it of " who wa execut-
id at Kilinburgli with lialn l AlUon f.;r
having attended the piea.hltig of I?n
ald Cargtll, and for helping bin ecape.
A the brave lase w.'ri being led to
the scaffold, I curate p.stind tlieni
with hi prayer. "C,iti I I.1,M said
Marian, "let n, g . : ;d pselm "
And sing It they d:d. a thrilling duet
on their pilgrimage m th. gall ,aj tree -It
was rough nn the Oowturu r In
then' i!ay. and their p.itlis did not ti
aitly. lo outward :e. mi.Ig. lepil tliet:
by Hie green pa-tnr- s au I Mill wa'ets
Hill f!..'V tf.,t llw.r.. !..-. 41
psalm helping tli.in no ll't'e lhli 'vt f
wa the psilm tohn Kn-kin 11 -t ern
e at hi mother's knee. It v.n thu
whiih Kdward Irving rtilted ut Hit
last a he lay il; nig.
I..ln l.m..l.
H.M.iln.- is an ititiliine th.it It not
"lily a r.sldeiit nf the si, ill. Put t K
iiiaiitty and quality are deti rintned
by Us niai'llestaiinn It ran not live
unli ss it d n it must be doing. Nor
doe It wait the bidding of tin,- . ho
crave it di-play It ass, p.'ttnlrsl.in ,
it seek. npiH.rtiinit ies V,-,. all pray
that we may I giuel. tut what Ii our
iw'lii'" l It sun pi. i that we irav i-n-
joy It num-Iui?
H is
ligh'f il
state of h art and litltid. greatly to h"
(i.vcted. il lily to I. injoy d. Out ' it
proinp n l.i be doing, ixeni-iiig
Hi R lb-
lask-
virtue N'..r Is It a d'Abiilt
rather a J.S-.ie.itit duty; wh.le. nil the
otlnr hat,, I, Iho " who go the round
of i, lln lal duty lu a p. rfninlotv r,d
llleilllllll.il style lltld Hsnse dlitie trg--nti,'
i.tid .list i t. fn!. and th" serv Ico
1. i km:; the proM r and light motive)
U in. ne of a burden to .aliei than t
themselves We tu it -1 I i gi o.l for the
love nf It, end tlio'Kii tint lis wisely
,b I'e a i.ime think, perhaps for lark
f fXperlet.ce, It might be be'ter done.
Hut the spirit in w !,l. h It is d ,ne more
than cornpeiisa'e for the onbr if ti
doing If one h is the goodne-s h 11)
b aril how best to Use It.
Illlcl XM-Mt WH.I llrercnl.
It is good to have go id purnts
.bill might to i mini It a bl. .tng w hm
In- .an look up will honor and rev cr
ime to lii f.i'h.r an I motln-r It I
sad to have bid parents A i Mid I I.)
be p'Med when he tlin-t be 'iml
..f hi fatln r ami bis mother. It it goof1
parent cunmi save u. an) bid pa
tents .anno! destroy us K.n h one nt
us unlit g!v, inmuul if himself to
in d old Tiiotu.is Culler i alls atten
i l..n to four If in irkable i hat! gel In four
s ii. ling gftieratlon In the grr.en-
logv nf the S ui nf I iiv i I "1 11 it" -am
i.fg.it bi.l. that I, a bad father lgaf
a bad son. '.'. Abi.i begat Asa; that i
a bad fither a gmnl son. .1 A ii l-e-g
it .lnsaph.it, lhat I, a good fa'her
I good soil I Jos. ipbat begat Jot
atn; that Is a good father a bad ton"
Culler adds ipiamtly. 'I see, l,.ird,
from In uee. that tnv f ithe-' piety can
not be in!all"d, that I bad newt for
inc. put see also that actual Im
piety not always In trd.tary, thaf
Is gnnd news for my son." Iloth warn
ing nnd hope ate In thl truth.
I..II. wing I be lir.
"And he that takltll lint Ills iro:-1,
and fiillnweth alter tne I not worthy
of me " Matt x. Iiv
' Follow Mo." cries the Savior 1
imt b t Him call in vain Follow Him
in the deny ing of t hv self, which Itieant,
do not let the old .intul Isnly heroin
nu.'ter. but may I he new mouI, the
Spirit of Christ, help tin e to act at H
I nil. us lie would have ib.ne in thy
place. Hut if It In- hard fnr tine, cry
mightily to 1 1 mi. mid He will stretih
nut Ills hand nnd not allow thee to
sink So live and struggle, ami men
the wondioiia aurora of 'the love of
Hod will arise lu thy soul, and will let
Itself lie known like the ringing of the
niiirnllig bell and Hie snund nf sai red
hymns, and II will pray and slug and
triumph In thee "Our Father. Thy
name be hallowed. Thy kingdom mini
to us. and ThV h"!y will be done nv. r
all and for all time. Anien'-Alban
Stoly.
I, ri.lt llrsllng.
(JeiiHe woi l disarm IniMlte rr ll l
cistii, or. as lh Piovcib ixpres it.
" soft answer luriiiih away wrath"
What Is said by 'be one who I spok
en lo sharply, nr In III nature, hat
tuoii' tn do with briiiKluK n pleasant or
i, bitter ciuliiiw to the Interview than
what Is aid by the other ut the start.
Ii lake Ivvo to in nk e a unarrel, nr to
ki.ti one up "V crievou word stir
1 ... ....... . . i
rctli up ani'i r. lu an augi) neui.
If one n fuscr to do Hie stirring In nn j
other's he.iil. the anger must sub j
Ide "For link of wood the lire o j
cth out;" and "as coal nre to hot em-t
hets. Biid wood to fire, to I a conten
Hon man to Inflame strife." It I oC
less Importance lhat a man it anary;
and tpeakt tplteftilly to you, than thi,
you tpetk ft-ently In reply, ind cilrrj
him down by your ralmnet. if out
trlei to inger you. tee to It that he
f. P. If hi It In anger hlmef. it
him not hive your help In nuking i
quarrel.- S. 8 Time.
s
jr
I
1
!