w h efo a p r ize th a t is w orth w h ile is in v o lv e d . I t w a s w j y H< pe
heart in te r e s t o f th e lit tle g irl, w h o h ad lo v e d and p e t t e d
r’
and fe d th is c a lf fo r m o n th s, th a t b r o u g h t th é p rin t.- I t cl‘ric -
w as th e lo v in g h elp o f p a r e n ts an d fr ie n d s th a t e n a b le d
Published Every Krening Bxcept Sumtoy by
her
to care fo r h er p e t. T h e m ost h ard b oiled business
TH E ASHLAND PRDTTINQ 0 0 .
m an, w h o d e v e lo p s a tra d e or b u ild s a ra ilro a d , o r e sta b
lishes a bank, m u st p u t h is h e a r t an d h is so u l in to it, or
........ ....................... .......i__ Business '
fitotoMSto Marl dan Green
.
OU»
it w ill n o t be a p r ize w in n er, in th e c o m p e titio n o f - lif e .
T . B. Jeckaen ------ ---- —
to .II.IW S'OWiwe--e. ......
-
In JackaonvtU»«-
Téléphona 39 T he sad n ess o f g ro w th an d o f p a r tin g m a y b e le sse n e d
F. P. >W h ittle le a business
l o r th e b u sin e ss m an b y th e fa c t th a t Ije a lw a y s r e a li» e 4
visitor in Jackaonvllla today.
Uhland. O ngan Posioffire as Second Claes Mail Matter
that his b u sin e ss m u st g ro w b eyon d h im ~~ th a t h e ca n
Subscription Price, Delivered in City
»
n ot p et it a lw a y s. T h e lit tle g ir l d id n o t r e a lize th a t for
her c a lf to çlraw a p r ize m u st m ean th a t sh e m u st park
Mrs. Henry of Ashland left last
w ith it. B u t ’th en h o p e and a ffe c tio n , in which* th e re is evening tor St. Louis, Missouri for
a lw a y s a lu r k in g tr a g e d y , m u st g o b efore th e prize."
a visit.
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DECEMBER 7, JOSS
-
SAFE FROM ALL EVIL:— The Lord shall preserve thee .from
dl evll: he shall preserve thy soul. Psalm 121; 7.
PRAYER:— We will says of the Lord, He is our Refuge and
lur FortreSb: our God; in Him we trust.
T o w «#
DQ NOT MAKE MARRIAGE A PU N ISH M ENT
T h ere o u g h t to be som e w ay to p e n a liz e y o u n g R h in e
a n d erfo r w h a te v e r sin s he h as com m itted , w ith o u t pun
ailin g liia colored w ife for an y sin s th a t sh e d id n o t com
it nor fo r g iv in g a n y officia l ap p ro v a l to m isc e g en a
M isceg en a tio n m u st a lw a y s, b y la w and in ,m o r a ls ,
’d e a lt w ith in a se p a r a te w a y from a n y q u estio n o f
w a r e e q u a lity . P u b lic op in io n in th e U n ite d S ta te s d ocs
J io t to le r a te i t .
I t o u g h t n o t be to le r a te d .
T he V ery
fc a n c tily th a t w e co fifer o n m a rria g e sh o u ld ca r ry w ith it
« m 1 il
1 —
- - — ab
— i.v..
reason
le p h b lic .. a tte m p ts to p re v e n t . m a rr ia g es o ..‘r f
frea k ish ch a ra cter. It d o e s n ot m a tte r w h a t s c ie n tific
»r broad e th ica l g ro u n d s can be offered in fa v o r o f m is-
e g e n e ra tio n , th e fa c t th a t it is a w eak, so cia l fo u n d a tio n
or m a rr ied . h a p p in ess o u g h t to be s u ffic ie n t reason for
SUie G overnm ent >to b0 F eiu ttan t to g iv e it a n y ioleratioA .
£
In th is p a r tic u la r . c a se, th ere is lit tle grou n d far
J m b lic sy m p a th y w ith e ith e r th e m an or th e w on u yi. The«’
achieved distinction can trace
their inherited gifts t o n math,
eris character, aad their acquired
gift» to a mother1» ,teaching gad
influence.
Mr». Di«k«u» seems
not to h art been a mother of
thia »temp. She scarcely, it« * » ,
possessed these admirqble qual
ities of mind aad heart which
one can clearly recognize aa
having borne fruit in the great
ness and goodness of her fa*
men» sou.
So far a» I <aa
discover, she exercised no in
fluence upon him at all. Her
name hardly appears In his. bi
ographies. He never, that 1 een
recollect mentions her In his
correspondence; only refers to
her on the rarest occasions. And
perhaps, on the whole, thia U
not to be wondered at, if wa ac
cept the constant tradition that
she had, unknown to herself,
sat to her son for the portrait
of Mrs. Nickleby, and suggested
to him the main traits in the
character of that inconsequent
and not very wise old lady.
Mrs. Nickleby, I take it, was
n ot th« kind o f Derson calculated
to form the mind of a boy of
genius. As well might one ex
pect some very domestic bird to
tench an eaglet to fly."
And so, wa do not haue—the-
maiden name of the mother of
Charles Dickens; she has hot
become lmmqrtai through the
Immortality of her offspring—
as all good and sacrificing moth
ers become Immortal.__ *____ 1
“
ne
Things could be worse.
If
this month was February you
would have to pay a month's rent
"tor 28 days.
{
They say a moral wave is
sweeping this country.
Some
time« we get med aad think It
•had sexual wiatrnmemt a e o n sid h ra b le » a tn r e b efore m ar-, .
•M age.' Trt ttlft’WWHM" nH i l M th© y o u n g ram r ch a n g e d d»iw -
o u n g w o m k n lm s n ^ t i n a ic a t e a t h i t sh e h a s ch a n g ed
ler m ind. S h e a lso h gs. d e fin ite, re a so n s fo r c h a n g in g
e r m in d ,— r ea so n s ih a P d o n o t d ep en d upon th e h o lin ess
>f mfttrimony.
2
T h e s itu a tio n is n o t one t h a t a p p e a ls to th e race
-j>ri.de o f e ith e r w h ite» or co lo red person«. A n d it w ill
• h e a b ad th in g fo r th e oou rt to str a in p o in ts o f law in
•fa v o r o f a sen tim en t f o r p r e s e r v in g th is so rt o f a m ar- The Mother of Charles Dickens
y i a g e . I t o u g h t not to be p r e ser v e d . P u n ish R h in elan d er
u t in som e o th er w a y th an in o r d e r in g th e p erp etu ation By MARY GREER CONKLIN
Moat mothers of famous peo-
su ch a so rt o f m a rria g e
(treat M others
o f the W orld
BED SID E BU LL E T IN S PROM HISTORY
,
;r ,
•
T h ere w ill be p eo p le a ll o v e r th e w orld w h o are re-
Joiced a t h e a r in g th a t “ K ip lin g is b e t te r .”
B u t th ere w ill a lso be p e o p le a ll o v e r th e w orld
w h o are su rp rised to h ea r th a t K ip lin g is a liv e .
L
W h ich is iu m ark ed c o n tr a st to th e tim e, b efore som e
S h ir ty y e a r s ago, w h en all th e w orld h u n g on reports o f
4 h e illn e ss an d c o n v a lesc e n c e o f th is w riter. T h en he w as
l i v i n g as a m an and liv in g a s a p a rt o f th e current
th o u g h t o f m en . N o w h e liv e s , b u t h e liv e s a s do toen whp
Jiave lon g sin ce p a s s e d -a w a y , in th e ir w ork s. T he K ip-
pie become renowned through
the ennobling qualities they
possess; a few from the lack
of them. There have been very
few persons of eminence In the
world who have not felt the hal
lowing influence of a mother's
love and sacrifice; and two* of
them are unmletokebly Lord
Byron and Charles Dickens. Hi»
father in prison for debt, as a
child the divine ‘‘B ob '* knetr
hut the poor dregs of family
life. Before the Insolvent Debt
ors Act had released his father,
the young Charles had recounted
to him his forlprnness and des-
olatoln as a child-boarder in a
miserable tenement, and had beg
ged to inhabit even the prison
if by-living there he coul<L daily
see his fond parent. His fath
er’s thoughtless but kind heart
was touched and a back attic
was found for Charles near Mar-
shalsea into which the lad moved
with the same* feeling as if he
had been entering a palace. His
father was no more than able
to march out of durance than he
Farmers are not the only ones
who make their living from the
uoil. . Consider the laundry.
Just because you were married
la a church la no reason for
staying away from the place new.
A rich man'» son has a hard
Urna. Has to get hie marriagos
annulled in the newspapers.
All along we have had
high cost of living and now
face the high cost of giving.
Life’s so funny.
When you
or« all tired oqt from honest
work you fe e l' better than you
do after loafing.
You can’t keep a good men or
bad drink down.
OUT OUR WAY
t in g that is k n ow n now is th e K ip lin g th a t is rem em bered,
n o t th e m an w h o is d o in g so m e th in g to d a y , o r w ho m ay
$<> so m e th in g tom orrow .
2
T h is tr a g e d y in th e lif e o f a m an , th a t lie w ill liv e
Bui and on a fte r th e th in g th a t m ad e him h a s p assed , <»c*
P u re m uch m ore fre q u en tly th an w e rea lize. W e u su a lly
S h in k o f great m en a s th e m a rty r s to th e ir w ork , like
© .¡»coin, sh o t a t the h e ig h t o f th e ir a c h iev e m en ts; lik e
E thakespeare, p a s s in g ju st a s t)je fu lln e s s o f p o w er or lie-
l o r e th e rea liza tio n h a s com e to th o se around them th a t
« b e v o ice o f g e n in s is s tille d . A s w e look b ack over the
« a g e s o f h isto r y , w e th in k o f th is ju d g e on th e liench,
K n ottier a t th e h ea d o f h is tr o o p s ,-th e in v e n to r in h is
B ib o r a to ry , th e a c to r d e c la im in g liefo re a crow d , the m in
s t r e l w ith h is harp a t court- W e h e a r P a trick H enry
« e c la im in g , “ G iv e roe lib e r ty or g iv e m e d e a th ,” and
< SONORA 3OE ANO
PlttON CHAR*.It 1
DID MOH Gi"T A
GOOD LOO* ATT h '
FEUAR WHO DONE
"T h i s ?
By W illiam s
/M O - 1-1E HAO A Q lu B OAMOAM a X
O J tR T he uon & r P w r r of hvs '
FACE. ThiEM H A O X JS t OOOERBO
ME Tt> -TtAPOW U P
HANDS.
VUHEN J-iE 1S lE P P £ D IN "H-tt
DOOR. HE OlOUff SHOOT AT
\ riHE MONGER ONEH4E <?OST
No soo is complete without otfe
of these boys garbed in trousers
hiving 2 4-inch bottoms.
December 1» here again. With ,
the approach of the Christmas ‘
holidays chmss the thought of •
«he Christmas frees those firs,
crisp; sturdy little fir-trees which j
deeorate se beautifully
hill» .
surrounding our city.
Thane hardy firs, which so .
valiantly- brave the wintry winds (
and storms often In the bleakest
pieces, grow slowly. Many years '
are necessary for a tree to at
tain sufficient sise to fit suitably
in our living rooms at the holi
day time. These are years of
struggle on the part of the little
evergreens;
struggle
aqsinst ,
storms, fire, lightning and in
sect pests. It they live to Me
big trees— that means centuries. (
Soma of us perhaps, have
grown qareless’ in appreciating THE
i
LAMENT OP THE LITTLE
the toll and the patience of na
FIR TREE
ture. * They may be some chil
dren who have never even been
taught to respect the efforts
which nature puts forth to make
Taking
our world so beautiful
her wonders as a matter of This morning a group of gay
course, they fail to realise the
children’came here,
marvel of these graceful -little Tpc forest" resounding
with
evergreen trees which bear such
shouts of good qheer.
attractive duster« of beautiful
I happily watched, hoping they
brown cones and whose pungent
would choose ma.
grqpn branches make such fra
For Yuletlde draws near and
grant adornment for our homes
they sought for a tree.
at the Yuletlde season.
I spread out my branches and
Le» US renfind oursélvek again
held by head high
of these things when we go Quite wistfully wishing they'd
out to get our tree this year.
not pass me by.
We all went a tree. Never in
I fancied mygelf, when 'twould
all the ages has there been a
come Christmas night
more delightful custom than the
AU dreseed up In tinsel with
practice of * gathering in happy
eandlea slight
*
groups gbout the Christmas tree And friends all about me— thceo
— a. festive spirit which centers
girls and these boys;
about the spicy bit of the for How gladly I’d fall Just to add
est brought indoors to cheer and
to their joys.
brighten our holidays. Yes, we
Then quickly they saw me and
must have qur tree; but wheu
shouting drew nigh.
we fare forth info the frosty
I trembled with Joy though
woods with our sharpened axes
knew I must die.
and our merry holiday mood, -to They chopped and they felled
carry out the ancient ceremony
me; then dragged me along
of the chopping of the Chritma^ While I, In my spirit, was joining
tree, let ua go filled with respect
their song.
for the lives of these gallant
Bat soon my heart sickened;
little friends and let us not chon
grew sad and grew sore;
needlessly.
“ These children had spied ‘a
In the selection of a large
tree for use in a church or an
assembly ball, one Is likely to
choose with a great deal of dis- As, laughing, they went to cut
crimination end to cut only the
one tree which w ill be used.
If they bad not wished me
However, in getting the smaller
I still might have stood
For years, growing taller— the
trees for- our homes, are we
not prone to cut one pretty «it-
pride of the wood.
tle tree only to cut, later, My Hie was cut short by th©
act of a lad.
another which seems to be a
bit more symmetrical or grace So here I lie, broke, «lone and
so sad.
ful? We may try to excuse our
act by telling ourselves that we
In Spring, when the snows melt
will use the extra tree, or two,
and things start to grow
for decorating odd nooks and
I’ll be here quite dead— Ab.
mantles. Yes, but could we not
my song is of woe.
use the loW branches of the
larger trees for that purpose The day has grown cold, it is
It Is quite unnecessary to cut
starting to snow;
a whole tree with which u, I lie on the groend with mJ
merely trim our rooms. The lpw
proud head brought low.
branches of medium sised pine,
MAY MACULLAB COGGINS.
tor
Outbursts of Everett True
O Ò -H Q P ,
t jo u j A w t/e u
tspav
The pessimist sees the cloud
to the silver lining.
SAiO -10 HUA - N O W W O U
G r r " ANO TURN M4EWE.
J
B ctw -G O N E befope
Z
f JLA T ttlAUXE© WHAT
Aj
'.'.AG H^PPENiNGr. > KM
I, ' I T ,
1'9
TA K to 'tövj
Sto
As a man is, so be thiaketh.
The token of sincere prayer
w h eth e r h e a v o id ed d e a th .
*
• *
A c t u a lly m ost o f th e m en w hom w e h a v e acclaim od
•at and w h o h a v e in th e m se lv e s a c h ie v e d th e conscious*
is o f g r e a tn e ss h a v e liv ed to a tim e th a t m eant a liv -
( d ea th . T h eir s h a s lieen th e m artyrd om o f life it"
f. T h e y h a v e seen in tlie ir ow n Im dies a lBOKUBieBt
th e p a s t th a t w a s th eirs. T h e K ip lin g o f th e “ Bur-
*ks R oom s B a lla d s ,” o f th e “ P la in TuIOs from the
Ila,” o f “ K im ” a n d to f “ T h e D a y ’s W o r k ,” d ied n tiiiiy
F o r t y -
T < vfc>,
how
OLT> -A R « - r —
4U 3T
I AM TOR-TV. O N « Y C A R S
r
N < 1 —
15» NOT A
• I mattto « o r
» T I t i W n I V g A R S j ---- IT'S
S il
A W TO Te. OF
llliP i-
M i n v .
It
M A K IN Çk
M ugcc
e
Rarely i» a handsome msn
either wise or goo<j; he is just
handsome.
.
Earnisg his own Hvlqg is
Just abqut the beet pert of «ny
education e boy can get.
'(^ " 'w ’A Y fe OF
-W€ n '
OOyqC T o P S .
No man can show what’s In
him until heavy responslbnitiea
are pieced upon hie shoaldhre.
the T r a g ic p r iz e
: g
W lia t a w orld o f tra g e d y th ere whs ¿•.•^wn when a
> girl aaw.hqr p e l c a lf g o to th e au ction block. S h e
t and Utrew her a r m s abound h er p e t, hut it «lid not
©r.
fcalf »old fo r 2(1 c e n ts a (»ound a fte r h a v in g
m a Wpc ribbon a t th e C h ic a g o hitemstHM ml lit «
T N « m a s f n e a r ly a l p a y s be a tra g e d y o f thal sort,
had words with the employer
Of the* toiling Cliqrtes at the
Marking warehouse,’aqd Charles
was sent borne. His father then
decided that the boy should go
to school; but his mother at*
tempted to act as peacemaker
wih her ©hild’s employer, feel
in g that eve« aix or seven shil
ling« a week-wes something more
tangible than an education. , “I
do not write resentfully or
angrily,” wrote -Dickens long af
terward to his publisher, Forster,
“but I never afterward forgot.
I never shall forget, I never can
forget, that my mother was
Warm for my being sent back to
the blacking warehouse.”
Of
this pert o f th e career of
(Charles Dickens, Frank T. Mar-
fir, cedar or yew will decorate
quite as well aad the cutting
•tale, o n e » f ht» beet biographers.
s«y»: "Th« mothers Sf great
men ie a subject that ha» been
handled often aad eloquently.
You don’t know how many
relatives you have ouqrour wife’s
side until you begin to accumu
late money.
"T h C AtslQ N W M O U fe BENEFACTOR
1
o’ any rulé thkt w d lts better
all round than ksepin* down to
simple vlttles.”
M A K IN G
M uscce,