The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 23, 1908, Image 27

The Oregon daily journal., February 23, 1908, Page 27, Image 27

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Newspaper Page Text. rTHE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 23. 1903. ROSEBURG'S AMBITION i Hustling. Southern' Oregon Boosters Are: Laying tke Foundation If or f Enormous 1 BE STATE'S SEGONK CITY GrowtUTW Will : Pave; ; Their it Streets and Let the - World Know W" Their . Protfrc J MS K.'1 ... &7" 5, v....V'V- 1 raring R By E. E. W'iirberJjr. OSEBURO, Or, Feb. 18. Ro- burg the beautiful, the prosper ous city, U now laying the foun dation for the largest city out side of Portland In the state. No city, of any" Importance has the sur rounding Quuotry to back It tnat Rose- burg has. There are many slogans now arising fro in all sides, but the best of them all Is: "The old town was a good I one, but the new Rotieburg will be bet ter.' The all-together whole-souled spirit of boost has been very thorough ly demonstrated in the past few days, when a committee of business men started to get up an excursion to visit' Eugene. an4 the way that they secured passage the first day for more than 100 of the business men of the town was not slow. Nearer 160 than 100, as was the original idea of the committee, went. Roseburg is going In for paved streets and a more extensive Improve ment of the city than has ever been undertaken before, and It also dto- poses to make every foot of the Im- ' provement of the very . best, knowing that the best is the cheuDest At the I several meetings 'of the business men and the city council they have come to the conclusion that the onlv wav to I build up the town is by going ahead snd doing the needed Improvement, and the OUtsluo caDitnl that has been avail. ing Investment here for the only reason that tTiey did not know whether it was putting money into a hol or where It would double ud. will seek Invent menf I and the town will grow on a stronger and more prosperous basis than it ever has before. Roseburs- is the onlv nolnt on th Southern pacific that a transcontinental road will ever touch en route to Coos Bay. The best protected fruit belt In the state. All it lacks is the advertis ing. There ire no sections of the state that produce any better fruit, veee- I tables or livestock, and it has been sad- lly neglected. Several Instances have 4 mm LOOKING tAtT mi it l4 One strong point that Roseburg has their derllning vears. And another la tlons on any kind of DOUG'LAt.S COUKTY surrounding and tributary to It of any streets Is heard on every Side, at th Oregon town. club, at lodge, at church, on the street while other towns have given a great and in the office. If Roseburg does not g deal more to publicity than Roseburg. it get pavemenc It will be because every Iness have firm Imn nurrhasnd the largest dennrt been known -7here local products have In Its favor is that the Oreaon Soldiers' that lesa rain fulls hern than at any closed ud the dealH. And business merit store In the city. The mlntni been shipped and when In tho city mar- home was located here, 1t having been point north or south of here firms from Salem. Albany and many business looks better, also the timber will be found upon investigation that man, woman and child within her cor- kets they label It as coming from some chosen as the most favorable spot in Already business Interests have outside tewns have been looking over business, of which Roseburp can proud- Roseburg's prosperity is baaed upon a porate limits is incapable of following? of the famous fruit sections. the state for the old soldiers to spend changed and those that have had op- the field for Investment. One Salem ly boast of havlng'the greatest amount solid foundation. Roseburg for paved up their will. . " CALINETTE, LAST SUMMER I HAD NOTICED" Story of the Good Old Days Ly Jacques Normand s It is as If it were flying across the sky And everything Is beautiful, the rocks, the beach, the boats, our nome, every thing everything! "And she kissed her fingers, threw the kisses to the sea. HE might be 10 or 12 years old. tho She was always sad and for hours she reason whv f was sick. !!! tfibiv i,w,vir,. .i-i COB Id alb on that rhalr without savins: a with all their dirt and noise, and tne ine end OI it .i.u ' .iT- , ".. - word. high houses, it was as If they took "We sat there on the bench all fore "Suddenly she wss silent, and after, awhile she exclaimed: 'Oh. Qranny I The streets can't be so Immense when one can see n cold," 'Of course she got a terrible fever. She was thirsty all the time, and her iiign nuuses. it was as ir mey iooh o bi mem un nm uomn an juir- one was inirsiv an tne time, ana nor Ihodelr onlv at the nassenaers away my breath, as if they were going noon on some big rocks, and looked at hands felt like fire. She was very quiet ' 11 . Q ilia j.ro. .1 n y . - li V. , I tliA Kin flnrl nr.n vara, an4 all thrt - V. , , 1 I AMORY H. BRADFORD Sterl- . nd ing Leader of the Congregational Church c ONGREGATIONAL churches In tions, and many ministers and laymen theory, and to a considerable ex- expressed openly their beliefs that Dr. .-! .v, . Bradford was assuming an authority tent, In practice, are each a law and an lmDortanP1 that in no ton.. JL elped her grandmother to sell oln, naf.k an(! f-th and traln. to smother me all the time cigars and cigarettes in the first which left the station. It was as if her " 'Remember. Granny. I have never Ielasa waiting room at Gare St. Lezars. thoughts went out far. far away into seen or known anything else from the Kha wan a nnln ivne nf one f thn.a the wl,,e world, with the cars on the time I was born and every time I saw ne was a genuine type or one or tnose ,n,t,n i,ok. train uvimr t fit in. r-rvino- what I little beings who grow up without suf- "Thus three weeks oasscd. It was in made me feel especially bad was when flcient light and air. the middle of August and then one J saw the trains going to Trouville morning the doctor came once more. niiea wim mue gins witn sauor nais "well, how is everything?" he asked, ana mg nets to caicn risnes: ana Last sytamer I often noticed her, and several time, when I had come too an uilt ondress- the blue and green waves and all th? bosts outside. "Calluette was quite angry when I told her that we must go home to take lunch. "I was surprised for she was al ways an eauyv child to manage, but now she had ehanered entirely. Her eyel were beaming, her pale' cheeks were flushed, and it seemed almost as early for my train I had a little chat I with the girl and her grandmother. I had. found out that they were very " EBnyB,rLWh,hl,.?il th4LeJ '? the. wave, had bewitched, her so I told him everything, as It was and and gentlemen came back carrying it." 7"tl?,A L"' """tV w.. that the child was always sad and big bouquets of lilacs. Do you reraera- and she sDoke to it as If it had been seemed to dream more than to live. , ber how beauUful 4hey looked, and how "i1" "bpei to " aa 11 " fiaa Deen "There must be BOmetnin tnarOC- mey imeu me wnuic waiting room .,AV. v....-T i . i tr. t . . . . . 1.1. ,i i . ., . uu uvn imv o,, j vu mk w I (iu t, . . .. . . w I adore you! And r1" ":" "upou. unto themselves. "Congregation- longed to him or his office. But the) al" means church government by wisdom of his course ultimately 1m- the congregation, and the denomination tlL "cam'. KVUI of that name has no central legislative Dr. Bradford was accepted as the leader body like those which govern the Pres-v of the denomination and as one whose "This is very serious.' he said; 'very byterian. Episcopal, Reformed. Metho- "Pi"' P . w7h.,Te"r w f.JlJ1!. I? rinn- ha h i nntnmnnin ji . . C . , even if in their expression he seemodj " 'Oh' God' OhP God r little Call- dlst and other churche- Instead there to violate some Congregational tr nette! My poor little child!' ,n tn ongregauenal church a vol- "tn,?- .m "She grew restless and her breath untary, unofficial body, called the Con- P?. n.n hn S ' IS?-2S5" rm tn n.n. -..- eratorship ln 1904, when he was suo- ::.. '-. ... . icttuuiiui iiuuunu council. wmm eeened hv the Rev llr Wiihlnrtmi and had to stay in bed, and never once aid she open her eyes. "I had to send for the doctor; he came at 11 o'clock. se - -,-" ,Y y. ,u V. j V" ' "-mere must ne sometning matoc- uri imcu iob wuuio waning room .oh nr -in hJ i?neiha.h-hw-S ini h?d cPes mind. Well HttlS irlell with their fragrance? and then when I Iove you' Ho orphan since was only 2, and that " h t ,t , T He took Callnette on looked at tho rails, the long shining Ik. threw kiase the old woman had taken care of her fi l.. V.:V , th. i. e t Bne mrew Kisse aiH' "n;!i- t tnni Z hfnH P meets three J"618 to cH'cuss Con- Gladden of Columbus, Ohio, Dr. Brad- Ijh. -9cm h rtt fn., Ri?.d; h-.ir faonal affairs and to ffecommend, fords leadership continues. He im rfJi d my hands agal nst 1 ler c heek Hi cases where recommendation seems closely identified with the home mis and petted St as she always used to do. . ir.i. ,i CM " ir "" lo.9 churches. ' The jcatlonal council .d. VT. iffwSn?hi?2 ZSarJU " "ctor there T nothing"; mat I was. Like all grandmothers, she adored ter with me.' imn ciiliu. "'Vr.ii wrnil tn tell me that vnn hVB The other day when I was going out . ii .t i.hr i ' , tto the country I passed through the .v-.i-t. 't,,, nri. I wilting room. . , ' 'There vou see. f was sure 1 knew rails. often run to. I was them, from the ra the window, and said: 'How representative othe denomination. is wen as witn otner of its benevolent v.;r,Ci . v -TilT'l ;.. unnatural to me. ano i Degan to De r, " . "'v z "," mougn n uoes noi legislate xor mem, co years or age and has ror many wn'u , 1 1 1. . x nuuucr wuoic iiicj att xl Bcmuis id me aa ii i ieiL Duller in .w t ttm .,n4iii v.A. i i . ,L. n, a some far. far swav nlane and i.?'u-.c- x- - our llttla room hm. In Pari. VTnw j " . , ltr" , r. A " " r'"?1 w im wisir from there the sea looks some- SJllU" m,tih?LV i" : of the reason, why Is also an associate 'editor of the C -Vi- wnai Digger, out sun one can see xne ".f.i.T v.r.j" , "- mo ungregaiionai Denevoient ana mis- loon and naa contributed in large 1 I. ,111 11JK UU1. L11C ,J 1 1 , 1 LU 1U1IUH a .. .1 . I . , 1 1 1 . . .1 . . VT111L19 U1TU9 HIIIII II If WH.V 11 II in Illfl HIT. alnnnnr . . n . I n A .1 I . . . . ii y f . . , , . . . rnu ujl il. gunnel ia mauo iiiv ntajr , ;., . ... , , : j uiauiAauuiia iiuto aiiiiutu ure 10 lae perionicai literature churches, al- organizations. He Is now a little over ears egatlonat He Out- meas- of the I Oh, monsieur," she said, "it is a sad, sad tale, and I am only surprised that I im I1.,1" h?, '?d of thf Uv,lnK'.. y possible to get It? Anyway I think Paris elt dear little girl! How good and sad she , niight well tell me what It is.' here so n was, just a little, bit of sunlight sent " 'Oh, I do so want I should like "She li rat from the n-ood Lord ' i - ,i - ... -:- , 1 jjc.uuoc v,x viiis 1UBICKKtlUUU IVII- IIH VB reilK never once did she say one word dition it is not easy for men to achieve was born There was the old grandmother .it- u the doctor said'. And ndw we aS T going "there ourslv STat like a big f fre and re "3 flilewltS rhrays' of the T sunT " prt Vo any j3mZih&tyt' booksTs a loSg one and o.tPf them roneVr""". "it is a sad. .LS". i" ?W f tU,n' S?Sl'wiS VttS "ST1 S? V ft-. Vw"tS C h J"- or two hourj, -&5 have relgioussubiectsf r BradforS m ..i , t i iuuvi. i. . ' r. viiiete 10 vears aeo. . , a... f la n. irannvT v nil no n ovbi r n.. n nui.M. n I n JTVIU IjUllB DUIB (.IIO.W in Mil- . . . -.. J vm ainw ' v. liner, ana sim vou nave uvea man v. many vears.' came me from the good Lord!' so to know do thev go far. very far nleht. un l s. n.riv rtawn when Uttlc V t"r "e way all those people who travel on she fell asleepv still holding my hand. me"t -v -w"r v . .,l...i .ri, KAontti'iil - iitti. . ,, . ' www.v-. VM . v... - Tivniiviiu. a yiaixui in in rncucr, Alia JO curi" " i"e wnno yet. the Rev. Dr. Amory H. Bradford. For sidered to be one of the stronresr snaakv -ft! o nray. i "?nJ g r ad eron' ft number of years he has been Iden- ers and preachers In his church. i tt . t i i j f iu'vu. wfuiiiiy, yuur nine vr huh . rerara to mien movementM in rpopivi " ...... . .y,,. U L I Wl L. x HJU IUIQ VU JVJ1UW Kits l)laX(9, so downneartea, l let my train leave, the trains?' and listened to What She had to tell. "That all rfenanrts flnm a-et off "It was I think In July last year that . tv,a .totinn.' we met monsieur, wasn't it? And since - Is u vry beautiful where they get then you have not been here. It was off? Just then that it started, but It came T don.t reaiiy think so.' upon her gradually, and slowly, so that, "'And further away'' you almost didn't notice it. She grew "Yes. further away it's more beau oale and thin, lost her appetite, and her tifni Thara vnn tha rn fieitta. goou iiumoi. xiicu x uos"-" vu wuiij. ana tne woods, and the rivers. one liwvcr ucoii biiuuh. hi; jjuoi tha real COUntrV. .. aw Viaw HiAthn, lint .t.nn or .... . . . up. but silently in my heart I prayed an1 whispering: Oh how beautlf to God that he would bless our trip. arf- now J d0 J,ovf. yo,uL, a. v .v. "I besran to feel afraid of this in flro r I laannflrv Miintw It began to feel chilly and a wind ".t .V ft uwuio.. leaaersnia m tne denomination, con- New York. - He is the son of a clergy e up It wa"l me "to gS horn. "1 sun w abSutTo 'i hannrrinHi f'epton1fiism has its great missionary man and was educated In Hamilton coT- Oh Granny. Jult let us wait a as TthV8anDWaar"eab.hi ".Vn'S? tid ?8".8 E?av.pr.h.er?i f"? ndover theologlcsj seminary. i bit longer. Just ope little mo- her eyes wide open, she threw out her limited to aTverv few men. Purhon. th nrfnM TTni.n W.I.T. .tttSl .f .U,hrLaLL-.ntCethm0I2 " ' to hold It: 'Oh, no not yet, moSt prominent of Congregationallsts. ing personal appearance, has an again she threw kisses at the sea 1st me sea It for a llttla while- for .h.muj . -Ti il ii.. i. 'Cr. Ll v : l". . T . daughter, her mother was not strong "'And further wu still, verv much dow pane, she looked out of the win- the sea. herself, and aiea wnen ner cnua was further away, as far as one can get?' dow all the time, and every moment "Come callnette we n aa v An r ii.n. i i j . .... , ... .. . The next day at noon we took the -.i""" '"""V" "i. 11,0 5s 1 'enI .tlnea. witn ail national movements in train for Yborf hetween Feenmn and "" """" " ver. " sau n ner sweetest nil denomination, and his opinion In mreltlamureyou owthel X?. Qffaln J"L tt? "ma." W.n,5 Vi. 1?."' P?5 '" O?"' . to such movements 18P received , Monsieur i . ""'r" "V" woro wiue open, uui ana wuu more aeierence man is accordea Monsieur. as 8hA was gating there on the edge no longer moved. those of other men ox his church How happy she looked when we of the cliff in her gray dress, her hair "it IS nciio Dtnj ah uiv uuiupariiuciii; rvuu ill uibuiuqi iivui wiuu, iici uiini u ner nose pressed flat against the win- resting In her hanas, staring across sea? Took N'o Chancei. From Golfing. " : ' An English visitor to Carnoustie last Oh why did she want to go to the the Congregational national council in summer wae one day starting a natch Why did the doctor let her have 1901 ano brought to tha.t nfflea anm-a hi. ..ir ... hi. i-w W.n 5er w.ay?L' course he did it because fdeas that had not previously prevailed. ,tt ,, ,h. ,f k,,J must go, Teally he thouaht it wouirt enr her hut wo hnvart nr i..ti.n v,; 1 ette case, and when it was handed t "'As far as one can get?' ene discovered something new that at- 1 mean it now. nature and tha fresh air at the sea m v amtnr nt tha rmmnii wn tn nei him coolr out it lnio his Docket. Tha '"Well, then one reaches the sea!' tracted her attention. She stood up with a sigh and we be good enough for rich people, but not only during the session of that body visitor expostulated The caddie re- "The sea! , "Look. Granny, look at the beaut!- started to walk towards the village, for us who are not used to leave our but during the three years which in- sponded: "She had Jumped down from the ful river and the big woods, and look All the time Callnette kept looking dark little rooms. The effect is too tervened between the meetings. He "It's a' richt, sir. I'll gle It back t doctor's lap. and stood staring Into at the meadow full of yellow and red behind her. She was . wrapped in her strong, it kills us." made It his business to atnnv enn- ye efter the roond. Ye see. I've arottan the air with a rapt expression in her flowers. I am sure they are popples, own thoughts, and walked silently be- The poW old woman, her eyes filled dltlons in the Congregational churches hauf a croon on ye an' I dlnna mean ye 1 m 'ki j luwuuw oeauiuui mm biuoiuo. . i. i H""- wnn tears, looKed tnrougn tne glass during tnis period, and occasionally he to smoae tin ye win: uang on. mero, i touna it out, tne uuciur y us im u umii nuweio; cui an ui me . 11 " ".J'- ooor at tne rails, tne long snining rails sent a sort of pastoral letter to all the tax care o ye a ncm. j mat is not tne sea, and u is the sea t cniid away irom me, as u we were which had tempted her little Callnette churches In which those conditions were The Englishman grinned and -went into me wide world, and Killed her. discussed. At first there were . objec- to win. . , . Til. DON'T HUNT FOR , SYMPATHY What An Over powering Word It Is After All those with whom she comes in contact looked, in all probability, but for this she reduces the amount that is wait- Too much of this sort of things takes' By Carolyn Prescott. v m wHAT an overworked little word 1A M 18 after a11, that "sym sympathy In the hearts and minds of others, which, would have been over If w pauiy. WW t. i. ..,..i nnA v...,ti..i she reduces the amount that is wait- Too much of this sort of thin. th.none of the sweetest Ln for Hml V. lAm LA'AP Oxit ot born. She was so nervous and so sensl tive, and it was not strange that Call nette resembled her. Jut I was so care ful. oh so careful with her. and I hoped that she would grow stronger as she grew older. But then came the sick ness, i "First T must tell monsieur that we were living close by, in Rue de Rocher. laughed, 'she wants to see the sea.' We had a little room on the fifth floor, "Aha Mushed and mumhlerl some, am lonrinff for. Don't vou think that coins- to fieht for it and in that room we spent all our time; thing. we will soon be there? But, Granny. "She had no appetite for supper, and It was very seiaom inai we iook a aay -isn't It right, Callnette, he asked, aear, you re not listening at all, and wnen sue. went to Dea sne wbb a nine off to take a walk on the boulevards or -ghe burst into tears. you're not looking at all the beautiful feverish. In the beautiful Monseau park. 'Yes, Granny, what is the use of things Granny I really think you are "Of course she had caught cold. I "In the house next door, Dr. Milot it when I can't go there?' asleep.' . fixed up. a cup of elder blossom stea, was living. Surely monsieur has heard " TVhy not? the doctor asked. "The child was right, I had really and I put her to bed in the little bed of him, he is one of .he famous physl- " 'I shall get hold of the station- fallen asleep. I was so tired, and had standing close to my own. clans in Paris. ' When I saw my little master, the president of the railroad, slept so little the night before, and "I was terribly tired and I do not granddaughter grow more thin and and everybody else, and then you will then I must admit that I did not take know how long I had slept when I sickly eacn aay i wamea bo mucn 10 Doth nave one montn s vacation, ana tne same interest in tne meadows, tne woite up reeling coia. i upenea my fo to him, but I didn't dare. It is not free passes. And as-to the rest I am trees and the flowers. It was the same eyes.and looked for Callnette. The or poor people like us to consult such sure you will let me furnish tho money and the same over again. Now, I pre- bed was empty. I dressed hurriedly, . tn m nti a man . a . a In.n whlnli vmi Stan b.vi t-a. far tha HI tr viarlra h.i. In DavI. A T an1 when T eaina Into tha little nflr. ... . i t J ir.M v... , 1. 1 i , i . , . . . . , t .. .i .. u ii ...i.i. . . i. ! .. thlnip One or the sweetest . l. i. . i . , . , .. . m. . . . . v" w mow 11 iiauuciiru uv uub nuun, I im v i iiiiH. Liicir Kro i in iniire rif"ii 1 1 r i T il I inn tur J st&w 1 11 Kiauuuiiuu nun iivliiiiik - - - wueu bum mar ue ill aenuus iivtru ui n nuiiwu. uiien 1 1 or vh nai imnAn I suppose one of the neighbors had told "The child wants to go. to the sea- that was the main thing. Wasn't It? on but her short night dress looking and most beautiful things in life, but real sympathy. , sciously into the class of habitual him, and one morning bright and early, shore, and she is right, so you just "After a long, long ride In the stage out of the opon window at the sea. you ever stop to think that It might It is a selfish desire at best, and it whiners, who never1 got much out of jubi M fltio wem iwuj i v i-u wui go intrrp, aria ihhb a real lur f iiiuiilii, ww at mai rniacncHx i pun. thul ju uum, uiiioim i . . ftnjy overworked but that it uuuuiiui wuciuei i. uw iw viyv ajriiipcLiii. and Sometimes worK. i il M uuui wu.a innucu iiu (.iicio wiioie 1 1 1 ( 1 1 1 in in inn 1 1 fH 1 1 n 1 1 . nni - XL WHn aiiirtttiv mi inn iiiinn nun buiciv vuu iiiusl no 1.1 oi-j . uuiiv uu auu stood Dr. Milot, as straight as a candle you will come back strong, ? healthy We couldn't see the sea, and the peo- get in bed again.' also might be used inadvisedly? looking at us with his kind smile,' which and able to do your work better than pie told us that It was ebbtide. All we "I tried to get her makes everyooay iove mm. , you ever aid it Derore.- could near was a noise or the u lour Mine Kin is iiuv uuiw wci. Ana utiuro x cuuiu uruirsi, iih una xar n wo. v. AVould vou kindly permit me to examine nut two 100 frank bills on the table. "We had to go to bed and wa rr ana mimed out or tne annr as ir na tne next aav. - "V I would? It seemed to me as If had committed a crime. "'Callnette almost cried, and did ha only touched the child she would "Do you know that one could go sleep all night She was impati recover immediately. tnrougn rire ana water zor a man liKe ana nervous as ir sne expected VHe turned her around, examined her that! thing extraordinary. bark and chest, lust as carefully as If "Two hours later we had wot Der- "It was barely daylight when she 'had been a princess. mission to leave, and free passes, and woke up, and made me rq with ' r . I . -At aHnni'' ha kaM tha phtli" thua wa AaMilari tn BVh tha noil Anv tn tha liaaeh li innn aa aha saw 1 not strong ana musi nv- luineininn ini iimin vauneLio aia not Bleep, sea, ne criea: vn: ana siooa un- irora ine winaow uu pui iir iv to wx - nun nrumi ona hub iu . u.t sway- oe ueipea. Things happen lust Ihe strengthening.' And he prescribed Iron, Jbut talked Incessantly. movable. Then unable to say a word again. She begged me to move her She spends so much time -and energy from the balls and parties to take care same, in spite of tee sympathy cf tl.e quinine and raw beef. . " "Look here. Granny, she said to me she burled her face In her hands and bed away from mine, that she might looking for it that she is apt to become of that same baby, and so they go on, whos worlds and nothing tan ef "When he was about to go I wanted with her sweet ffllendly voice, while cried. see the sun and the waves, and. of a nuisance among busy people on ac- and on, sympathising with her until j them. -r s to pay him", but he would not listen, and I was holding her little hot hands in "How- everything impressed her, course, I toad to do as she wanted. count of It. she becomes dissatisfied with hef life. So be sure that your ce ha d.a v. would , not take anything. He has a mine. .'You can't Imagine how happy Monseur! "I-had to use all my power of per- A headache, fatigue, corns- all the She regrets her home, she regrets her Ing of sympathy before yoa start rm i haaot nf tha uru) .nM and I want von T am. ' I ' hurt never, aalit anvthlnv in "fiha was 1nt Ilka . her mother T snnslon t keen liar In ba1: aha threw bis and , little troubles and weariness luarriaae. sometimes aha even rnaVata bmu rcU n it f la Kaifr m .. , ta tell It to avervone tou know. you ' about It. but for a long time It found everything aulte pretty but not off the blankets and cried: 'Do you of life are at tle disposal of the woman her dear little ehlld, and thla mistaken It. beoaue vou are nKrl ,tn it. i Callnette lld as I nad toia ner, ana naa oeen my nignesi aesire to get away nearly as oig as i naa tnougot. im- see it. tyranny; ao you se tne Dig sun : iimning. tor uinnnisoiauvu. "n'" r Kmimmy. msieau or neiping iier over , Decause vou are spendiOK ail our . J1UW DUKair H rnii, uuia u umira nuuu w auyiiiKa vi i ui , ruuiu yiani,- uuliir. Vuinia vOut eealllg lor IL ' , - . . .. , v. - - - - . r - a" "j nu vnieiimee one much permanent good. Like many get to the point where thev can't rt nth., tkln la hailup tn viva than avan tlisl ; ri,. k - : . . v i: " other things, It is better to give than even that ; Then, when trouble real' away from me it is but natural ror an or us to to receive. How many girls have been does come, as it must to alt of us for' waves window, out sne ciung to tne sin wun seea nu prize jiutoiuj, uui it is taugni aissatisiaction oy cue tuispiacea we cannot eat ur cake and hava it both hands. a mistake for us to be too fond of it. sympathy of their friends. . too, the sympathy of thn frianJ- It for "Oh, Granny, look there it is! There This Is especially true if one happens People sympathize with the girl be- whom we have learned to dennt tnr it Is! Look. Granny!' to be a woman, particularly if . the cause she has given up her girlhood i pity everv ttma wa hava '..I not "And with her little thin hands she woman is making her own way In the they sympathize with her eecause she : toe, metaphorical! v aneaklnar a.r..I ent pointed at the sun, which, looking like world, ihen it is one 01 tne most dan- is obliged to live in modest apart- cheap and hollow and Insincere. Sonis- some- " a Dig waier, was-rising aoove tne urn, griuuu umna aim -" uiu uuuu, sot mems insieaa ui nor iaui s imuuBuina now or Olner Ihelr'UltV does not sein . '- throwing. Its light. across the calm sea. gets hungry for it then, realising that mansion: .jthey sympathize with her adeouate to this rl aiWrna she " Come now child, you will catch it is one of her most valuable assets, when her first baby cornea because H Sympathy helns. tn k. a...- t... it her. cold; listen, you must come.' and she realizes Just how' much may "the poor girl has never known what doea not- alleviate. -ao it imu B.. tv,a "T aimnai hai tn rarrv hM away be rained bv overworking the avmDathv It Is to be tied down : thev bvriinath'ia - rnnat.. ki..v i ,' ' . sha grew better, but not very much, from Paris.' s I . am . sure that was the menseS- That la easy to say! But It Look how It rises, how quickly it rjiesl time she draws upon the supplU , , s v . f .