MY TH NKSGIVING PARTY
“8«y. you got horses an’ cm
an chickens, an’ a pa an' ma
grass au' h-liin’ up there?” ue
"<>f course,” with eager
ill his Toi.e; “an<| miles an
woods where we go after ch.
grapes in the fall, and big ix>n
on in the winter.”
”An’ you run away from them—f.»r
thia?” snatrhiny hi« fragment
hurling it into the gutter
gutter as
as expressive
“f hfc unutterable disgust,
disgust.
Then he
«tood upon the I hjx ami stretched himself
to his full height, raising his baud as
though to invoke a benediction.
I
Aly son.” he sad, solemnly, “ j go home
an eat the fatted calf an
an* ’ your ma*s
doughnut«. Tarry not. Hasten to pas
tures new where the calves tit.urish as a I
green bay tree. If it be fifty miles, walk, ,
an’ run when you get tired; if a thousand^
walk an’ run an’ beg an’ steal rides vn
'eight trains—only go, as niy failin’ tears
implore. An now *—here a paper boy. at
tracted by his gesticulations, darted up
and tipped the box bo that the orator
"lid ingloriomdy into the mud. Charlie
laughed in spite of himself, then his face
became grave. Beneath the lightness of
the speaker’s words hail been an under
current of seriousness which appealed di
rectly to his diseouragument and home
sickness. A es, he would go home.
“Thank you for your advice,” he said;
“I’m going to take it.”
“H nest?’’ with a ring of satisfac
tion in his voice. “Then fare ye well, an’
if forever—but.
as Charlie was
THA XKSGI VIX'G
party 1 gave
List night.
And my guests
were three,
you'll mind —
girl
with a
crutch, a Siam
niering boy
And an old in.tn
who Is blind.
They dnu t g out
every night in
the year.
In f.ict they're
exclusive,
quite;
they conde-
trended g r a -
clously
fo come to my feast last night.
Turkey? Oh, no, but we had a fowl
Which was very large fur four.
Indeed, the old man and even the boy
Said they couldn’t have wished for more.
We
<»f us cared for cranberry sauce.
But we had a whole mince pie
('Twas sent by my country aunt, you see),
And the dinner was not so dry.
jr(»r
had some coffee—two cups apiece!
Who eared if the cups were small'.'
Why. the girl with the crutch wag heard to
say
That she couldn’t drink It all;
Anl the stammering boy slid h< wa< sure
He would have bad dreams all night.
And the old man said he'd uot eaten Bo
much
Since the year when he lost his sight.
And that wasn’t all. for after the feast
When the dishes were cleared away.
We had some nuts by the bright coal tire.
Ami I tell you we were gay!
For the "Id cum told such f inny tales
That our laugh made the <i!d ronin ring.
And the girl with a crutch had a banjo, too,
And the stammering boy could slug!
eo it l
keea th
id clot
t h l»v ji
In like manner the rvligi
dose« its presence by the UU1
ness of its finding for all r
seasons and custom« and daj
her« its blessings daily, and daily
it express gratitude bv«*au«e it feels
l.v nnd gladly the weight of t« vast tn-
dcbtvdness. The years may
ly in the coin forts ami bh
brng, but God’s unbroken
know« no divisions of time,
uounty
is au unbroken eternity.
years,
however hard in the experieii s they
bring, are years of blessedness; it should
-I..... Id
lie ours to receive what God sends ami
to be constantly thankful.
HOW TO COOK THE TURKEY.
Some Practical Advice Given by a
New York Chef.
There is a chef in one of the larg
r New York w ho is famous for
his roast turk.y.
Turkey under li -
hands comes out net only a beautiful
brown, but of a delicious flavor quite dif
ferent from any other turkey that ever
was seen. The turkey meat Is positive
ly rich, and even the white meat that is
generally dry has a moist, spicy taste.
This is his recipe for roast turkey:
Clean the turkey with as little handling
as possible aud rinse with water in which
I HE GOURMAND AND THE TURK.
III' T
\ g ■
the Farmer's fence;
he Gourmand got»-
bles him from vtT
the pl.itter.
The Hird f ie*ec« hi«
doom with dread
*<*;
ournuind fa.ta
apatite to
flatter.
Esvb of the twain' • a
Turkey can't escape and will not try
The g mt has gripped the Gourmand by the
feet.
But for at least one meal he will defy It.
t'pon
Thanksgiving day, all Christiana
dwell
Within a common hail of gestro revel,
And he’, devuutest oho his waist doth
is ell
W It 11 grub lie later wishes at the devil.
- ’ ts 1
ttls s'. SCO.
A slave to pla, 111 etiquette of itvlail.
Tlie G 'urn.aud. tiavlug dined, tile air will
trace
With gr ana whose ardor there la no de
ny lug.
The Bird regrets hl« fate, snd can’t t»«
blamed —
Too proud to fly, he scorns attempted flit
ting;
be
The Gourmand for hit part would
n shamed
To eat lens than a Turkey at a sitting.
Their mutual politeness Is most sweet -
The Turke) dies, and knows he Is a duf
AN AMERICAN THANKSGIVING
It seemed so strange to hear his voice
Move <>n quite smooth and clear.
That 1 wondered If sometimes, perhaps, In
heaven,
Whether that be far or near.
If our speech will be clear from the halt
and Jar
With which it Is troubled now,
And if we can walk without the crutch
Which we always need, somehow;
And if we shall be no longer blind,
(As we all of 11» arc. In a way),
Ah. then there would be a feast, Indeed,
A royal Thanksgiving day!
And I know lust night, as we laughed and
sang,
We forgot the long, hard year,
We forget all weakness and all want
In the light of our own g »od cheer.
For gayer guests with a brighter wit.
I’m sure it were hard to find;
My girl with a crutch, my stammering boy.
And my old man who Is blind.
—Farm, Field and Fireside.
Charlie’s Thanksgiving
NE year ago, Charlie had come t
the city to make his fortune. II
was fond of farming and farm
stock; but they were slow means t<
wealth, lie would go to the city for th.
fortune, and would then come back ami
purchase the best farm in tile vicinity
and have fine horses and big meadow.
and—envious neighbors.
He was standing on a street corner
with hands thrust deep down into his
pockets, and wearing the same clothes
lie hud brought froui home. Hut th.
clothes were soiled und worn threadban
and shiny, and the shoes were unblacked
and the hat lacking part of its brim; and
long ugo he had discarded such extras
at collars and cuffs. The lingers i.f one
hand played idly with his two last half
dollars, both of which were owed lot
the poor little room lie rented on on.. <f
the back streets; and the other fingers
touched several pawn tickets, which in
had no expectation of redeeming, in
deed, he was wondering dully it there
were anything else in his trunk which
could be pawned. He liad hud no break
fast, and there was no prospect for a
dinner—and this was Thanksgiving.
A few yards away, a street boy was
sitting on a dry goods box, swinging
his bare feet industriously to the turn
he was whistling. But his eyes were
fixed on the listless figure of his neigh
bor.
“Say, country,” he called, suddenly.
“what you thinkin* of?”
Charlie flushed, but did not answer.
"Come, don’t make an owl o’ y<»ur-
Belf,” the boy went on; “there’s nothin’
iu this world to fret over. Look here,’'
swinging his legs upon the box: “no
clothes to spare, an’ what there is ain’t
much for cold weather; an’ my jacket’s
lost an arm, an’ my shirt most o* one
shoulder; an’ furthermore,*’ pausing to in
dulge in another bar of the street ditty
he was whistling, “I ain’t h id no break
fast. an’ only a cold pertater for supper
last night; an’ still I ain’t no spilt milk
to cry over.’* Hi.« legs swung back into
space and beat a lively accompaniment
to the conclusion of the tune. Then he
looked at Charlie.
“Now, what’s broke with you?” he de
manded. “You ain’t stalled, an’ you’ve ,
got shoes on your feet.”
“But I can’t eat my shoes,” Charlie '
retorted; “ami the two pieces of money
1 have left are to pay for my room. And
—and what’s worse, I’m out of a job
*Twa«n*t much—«weeping out offices but
it meant a room and something to « it.”
The street boy stopped drumming and
looked at him w ith more interest.
“’Tis sort o’ bad.” he acknowledged;
“an* you bein’ from the country an’ know-
in’ nothin’ makes it worse. Wbat'd you
come for?”
“Why. to get rich, of course.” Charlie
answered, “what does any one come to
the city for?*’
“Huh!” derisively, “an* here I’ve been
lookin’ ahead to goin’ into the country
to get rich. Say, do you have fe'/ers iik
me. an’ like that crowd on the sidewalk,
up in your country?”
Charlie look«^ at him. and then nt
the half dozen disreputable men who
were smoking in front of a «aloon <»p-
P 'ite. and
two or three
'
Ing over an ash barrel, nnd the « inaliti,
dirty-faced children playing and fighting
• l"Ug the gutter, anil answered, with an
expression of disgust:
”No, indeed!”
*’f thought «o. Then the country’s the
'host an’ best place.”
ked at
Charlie a little enviously.
starting down the sidewalk, "give me a
tip to your barrel an’ mehbe 1'11 come
.mt an’ spend iny vacation with you next
su miner."
Charlie laughed, and then, on n sudden
impulse, wrote his address and gave it to
the boy.
“We'd like first rate to have you come.”
he said, heartily, "an' we'd try to give
you s good time.
This is the proper end for the story;
bat I want to add that the street Lojr
did visit them tiie next summer, mid that
they gave him such a good time he Coll-
eluded to remain and work for them t>er-
manently.—Portland Transcript
A RELIGIOUS FESTIVAL.
Significance of Thanksgiving Day
Should Not Ke Forgotten.
There is danger tu it the religious slg-
nifitance of Thanksgiving day may be
for-otten. We so soon grow accustom
ed to <>ur blessings that we accept them
as a part of the general order of things
ami naturally become ungrateful by pure
forgetfulness or IndifTerenoe. But as a
matter of fact most things which come
to us come by the pure favor or courte-
sy of others, and bow unworthy do we
consider the ingrate! writes ltev. S. T.
He is
Willis
New
\ork Ledger.
tine
of in
the the
most
contemptible
characters
..............................
with which we meet. We consider him
even uncivil who does not spontaneously
xay or write “Thank you” for the *.ivors
and kindm'ss shown him by his fellow
man. And this word of grateful «¡.pre-
elation is never lost. Even if It m.iy
stem to have no effect upon him for
n »ffi it w;i« given, it will not be ' -t
upon those who hear, nor will its influ
ence be powerless upon him who bestows
it. A cultivation of the thanksgiving
habit will make to grow the sense of ap
preciation. an«l as a result our spirts will
be sweet» ned. our souls enlarged end
the whole horizon of life b» aut:fi-d. Then
the ordinary affairs of life will never
more be .mmonplaee: our conditions and
surroundings will always appear in a
fresh light. This iff significant. The
man whose family find in him a sonr.’r
of endless delight and joy is one
does not suffer the common relation!
Isily intercourse to become
and t
i| arid. Smh a man keeps
alive by cnltlvating the sentiment of af-
ion. Hi» fa<*. his voice, hi« deed
¡..« the old eoiir«.-» of life brim and
rkle with a fill! current of tender i «a
I
a little baking soda has been dissolved.
Now break up about half n pint of lucid
crumbs, and into the crumbs chop two
links of pork sausage. Stuff the turkey
with this mixture and just before put
ting into the oven bind suit pork on the
breast of the turkey. Remote the pork
just before the turkey is taken from the
oven.
When the meat is carved, its
flavor will lie found very superior. Tins
is particularly to be recommended for
the Thanksgiving turkey, which, with so
many other dainties rivaling it, must
be very appetizing to be enjoyed.
The First Thanksgiving.
The fishermen were ordensl “to scoi.r
the sens for spoil,” the hunters "to
shoulder their matchlocks and bring in
such game as would allow the Mayflower
colony in a more special manner to re-
j ice tog ther." The r, - lit wa- .i
ply of wild turkey, .her, bear and c ne
of < very sort in such abiind.-in<e as anroy
to feed the colony for a week. They had
as guests the friendly chief. Msssa-e.it.
and ubiety of his Indians. The Indians
contributed to ft» feast five doer and s
“great basket of oysters.” This was the
introduction of the young colony to its
afterward favorite shellfish and the wom
en cooked them as they l>. st knew how.
The menu of that immortal dinuer has
not, alas! been preserved, but it is known
that the two di«h»s most fully appro
elated by the Indians ns well as the
Americans were the “brown roast tur
key” and the pmnpkin pic. The great
feast of the week was outdoors, for the
air was Isilniy nnJ the sun bright. Mas-
sasolt was there in all the bravery of
a scarlet coat trimmed with lace and a
copper «■hnin. given him. some time pre
vious, by Edward Winslow. In a strange
medley of Indian garb and a borrow ing of
■ of honor
Enr<qx*.in
cementing
was fet'd
with the
there the
I forty one
white sett!
years. •
Thanksgiving liiserepsnclea.
i rider
on moderst»
poverty,
.m oft
The Gourmand eats, und uchcs from head
to fi et
He'd like to die, but can't; so lives to suf
fer.
-Chicago Record Herald.
l or flu* Thanksgiving Dinner.
J think a Thanksgiving dinner table
should be differently decorated from one
for any other occasion. It should look
loaded. My centerpiece will be a big
scooped out pumpkin. with the edges scal
loped, tilled with fruit arranged prettily
on leave, l.unamis, oranges, lady apples
and grapes.
At one end of the table will lie a rep
resentation of a mammoth pumpkin pie
(this for the benefit of the children!,
made from a Bread pan. with crinkled yel
low tissue paper around the edges und
filled with sawdust, In which Is conceal
ed trifles, one for each person present,
ion. up in yellow paper tied with wel
low ribbon. Tiie riblsiu I hiws and ends
will make the top of the pie. At tile close
of dinner it will be passed, and every
one will get a pull slid » package. At
tne other end of the table 1 will have
a bowl of yellow chrysanthemums- the
fl.over of the Thanksgiving »•»»m. At
. ('.or
n. :- I will put lion - f fd.-o-
ty imide of cardlsiard covered with yel
low crinkled tissue paper. <hit of one
of these cornucopias w ill pour ch..... lates,
her figs
out of another
fig. and dates, out of the
third nut and raisin«, and out of the
fourth <-inly fruits. Anna Wentworth
in the Woman’ll Home (Companion.
An Impertinence.
“I und. lor.lands dat you all had turkey
f< th y«»h T inksglvin' dinner,” said Mr.
Erast us Binkley.
“Y obs md< < d,” answered Miss Miami
Brown.
“Who
“Who
“|>e hos’? Who did de turkey b’long
to?**
“Nobody fohgot hi*-«,*f no fah as to n«k
dat question.” was the chilling rejoinder.
“Beside«, nftuh a turkey ha« been rook-
1 dar «in* no way of ’drtitifyin' it.”—
ashington Star.
A Mighty I » ••<! In K <»rr.
>f th- ’• days tho three hundredt»
• iry of the founding of Thanks*
w tii happen along. If it is kept in
rit of mont centenaries, what
nnd long drawn out feasting there
llhShSGIVING AT THE 700
Ci
the novelty of M. Lislue. who Uses a young man ought to have.”
So then we can certainly «ay that
niidirectlonal electric current w ith 150
Immortality.—The Instinct of linmor-
the essential Idea In young men's mimls
to 200 Interruptions per second.
tality 1s In us. Bislmp C. I». Fu.a,
of
true
womanhood
Is
her
ability
to
A “dry” accumulator, from English
Methodist. Chicago. 111.
makers. Is transparent, utibroii kable make a home—In a palace or a eottagu
S. Itlshuess. I he greatest Kill h( the
-Ptllipg. tile aeld solution be — In affluence or lu |»>verty— she is the
1
Herald,
Illg replaced by an almost solid electro one who makes it or as a true mother world Is s< liislin. ss Rev. C.
aud wife gives it: "We luid a home Congregational. Brooklyn. N. Y.
lyte.
long before we had a bouse to put it
New Religious Era The present
Remains of a pre Columbian sacrifice
lu.”- Housewife.
time promises a new religions era.—
or signal stathm on tile top of Hie No
Rev. A. 1‘. Doyle, Roman Catholic, N» W
v:< a de Clianl. nt a height of JH.isiO
TEACHING TARS TO SWIM
York.
fe
are one of the Nordeiiskiold expo
dition's late finds lu uortberu Argon
Protection Capitalists deman,! pro
French Sailors Are 1‘mir Swimmers-
llow Tlicy Are Instructed.
tsetiou at the cost of the poor.— lie».
tlna.
I’lie tars of the French navy are Dr. McCollester, I'ulversalist, Detroit,
A suggest«sl new American Industry
Ml. h.
is the making of tish flour. In Nor learning to swim.
Moreover, they are learning on land,
way, at seasons of abundance, the flesh
G. d's Reign -God's reign Is one of
of fresh tish Is dried and pulverized by or rather on board ship, and when they law and order, not one of lawlessness
special apparatus, anil the highly uutrl- first hit water are aupiKvaed to lune nml vice ltev. C. M. llotwrts. Eplsco*
tlous product can be kept and easily the elements of natation down pat pal. Philadelphia, 1'a.
transported.
I enough to keep them nfloat and mov
Proper I.h'lng True religion Is ths
The American built Oroya Railroad ing.
projier living of life by any man at
The methmls of the naval officers are tiny time and anywhere.—Rev. H. L.
in the Peruvian Andes àttalns tbe
greatest elevation reached by any rail scleutltic snd the Innovation In Itself Is Canfield. I'nlversallst. Akron. Ohio.
road iu the world. At one point It unique. Incomprehensible ns It may
The Home.—The foundation of civil
passes through a tunnel lh.dllfi feet seem, all sailors are not swimmers. In
ization and the vein, nt of moral so
above sea level. This is nearly 1.5m> fact. It Is absolutely known that there
feet higher than I'ike's l’eak, nml but I are fewer good swimmers. In propor ciety I» the family Idea crystallized iu
little over U>0 feet less than the eleva tion. on board ship than oil land. Why the home Rev. G. B. Stair, Baptist,
tion of Mont Blanc. The Oroya Rail I this is so It is almost Impossible to say. Brookli n. N. Y.
Brotherh.Hsl. In the masses there Is
road also enjoys the distinction of hav Just as It Is e<iually dlfflcult to account
ing cost more per mile than the great for the fact that sailors arc usually a great human heart, full of the divine
majority of railroads. It Is 138 miles poor swimmers as compared with feeling tluit throbbed and bled on the
long and cost fia.iski.lk*'. The many 1 landsmen.
But the Freticli navy 1s cross. Tills feeling Is brotherhood —
tunnels, bridges aivd xlgzags presented Intent on having its fighting men aelen- Rev. F. E. Hopkins. Congregatlonallst,
I title swimmers, and to make them so Chicago, III.
d.tticult engineering problems.
Hie
The receut volcanic cataclysm In the i they teaeli by s, ientltle methods
From tiie Government All organi
Islands bordering the Caribbean Sea best thing to be taught In Is In what zations of capital nml labor get their
luis awakened fresh interest In the Is called a "swing. ,” but, wbeu there right to exist from the government, and
geological h.story of that part of the are not enough swhigN to go round, the It Is folly to say that the government
earth's crust. Prof. J. Milne, the great French Bailor ubvb a chair. In thia cun d<> nothing. Kev. Dr. l.e<*. Pres
English authority on seismic phenom sw Ing. or on the chair, they lie as byterian. N, w York.
ena, remarks that the ridge on which though they were In the water. Then.
Good for Homething. It Is a good
the Islands of Martinique. St. X lucent funder the eye of the swimming master, thing to be good. It Is a In-tter thing to
and their neighbors lie Is a line of they go through their maneuvers.
Is* good for something. To lie rack-
weakness ehaiHcterlzed by unusual In
It la popularly supposval flint a oned In the world's account as a cypher
stability. Geology points backward to swimmer propels himself with bl« Is a deplorable thought Rev. Dr. Bis-
a time when the Istbmus of Pauama hands and arms or the feet, but lie
liee, I'ulversallst, Boston. Mass.
was submerged, and when a belt of floesn't. This Is the first tiling taught.
The Religious Ideal. The most ex
land, spoken of as “Alltlllla," connect A scientific swimmer uses his hands
ed North ami South America along the ' and feet to ballast himself, as It were, ulted Ideal Is the religious oue which
eastern border of the Carlbla-an Sea. lie keeps afloat with them. The mo treats num not only as a physical and
But. like the fabled Atlantis, this land tive power Is created by the way he moral Is-lng. but teaches liis relations
has sunk out of view, and only a Hue usiqi Illa legs. First the tar Is taught to God. Isitli for tlu* present ami for
«II eternity Rev. J. D. Freeman. Bap
of islands marks its site.
to draw bls legs up as far as he can.
The hydraulic mining cartridge of like a frog which leaves a diamond tist, Toronto. Canada.
Life's Experience. The doctrine of
James Totige, Jr.. Is designed to re shapia! opening between them All this
place explosives In mines liable to con time be Is kee|>lng himself afloat with a continuity of life's experience nml
tain firedamp.. It consists of a steel his hands and feet. Then he Is taught purgatory mid discipline till every
eyl.mler twenty Inches long by three to «hoot his legs hack together, exactly stnlii Is wa-lied from the Ixdlevlng soul
Inches Ui diameter, across which are as a frog does In swimming. By this In nowise lends encouragement to any
arranged a series of eight small tele maneuver the "wedge" of water be delay In choosing Christ. Rev. J. C.
scopic rams, and In use the cartridge is tw<s‘ii I.Is legs Is forced out and Hie Smith. Independí nt, Imllamiisdls, Ind.
pushed up Into a drill hole lu the coal swimmer springs ahead. It Is the same
Thrift Few Christians, If any,
and hand pumps force water Into the mothe force that sends one over the would be unwilling to Incur the BOlll
cylinder, driving out the rams, A pre. lee when '‘■culling” on skates.
risks of riches If only tla-y might hu vo
sure of three tons per square Inch cao
Then the French swimming master the riches. Private covetousnt*»» govs
be readily obtalmsl. In about ten tniu and a couple of avlstanta, says the too often by the good name of thrift.
utes the rams bring down the coal In Detroit News Tribune, hitch n rope Wealth Is n public peril to-day. Rev.
large pieces, nml with tnuell less waste a round the beginner's waist and pitch P. Burr, Episcopal, New Bedford.
in dust and fragments than when ex him overboard.
Mass.
plosives are used. A test of two years
More Than a Hobby Religion means
has shown the cost to be about the
MEN WHO DELIVER MAIL.
more tlinn a hobby It Is not a social
same as ordinary milling. But the coal
reform alone, mid yet It Includes all
Is more valuable, and the dangers are I Heart Tragedies that l.lne the Route
reforms. Neither a Prohibitionist nor
of Letter Carriers.
greatly leasensd. many deaths result
"Tell you a story? Why, yes. 1 might a preacher comes up to the great broad
Ing yearly both from accidents with ex
plosives and from the igniting of explo tell a good ninny stories If Hint was In freedom of the wide truth the master
sive gases. The British Society of Arts my line.” The gray carrier blew a announces. Rev. U. W. Bird, Method
lias found the cartridge worthy of an pearly wreath of smoke upward mid ist, Atlanta, Ga.
decked the dead ash from tils cigar,”
Christian Religion. I affirm, by the
Important prize.
says the Denver News. "Ind me sen teachings of nil history, that It Is the
There's an old lady on my route down tlmlsTs of the Christian religion, the
THE IDEAL WOMAN.
In Alabama who sits knitting the Hie trees of the Lord, sending their roota
Opinion« of To««« Men as to What
long day by the front room window. down Into the clefts of the rocks of
blie tMiouhl Be.
Every morning and aftermsiu when I ages, that saves society from the ava
The majority of young people, lu whistle nt the door of her next door la n< lie of selfishness mid sin. —Rev. IL
speaking of the Ideal womau. refer to neighbor she lays tlown her knitting i’. Coyle. Presbyterian, Denver, Colo.
the woman of poetry and romance, and mid peers with a tired, eager face out
Bring Righteousness No revival Is
us Mary Wilkins »ay», "a pedestal 1» of that window until I go by. She's greater needed now than the revival
altogether too slinky a place to place got a laiy somewhere out West. He
that will bring righteousness to men
any human being.”
doesn't write to her twice a year. Yet nml make them fear God. There ara
So wa use the term tn It» practical twice eaoh day the whole year through
many w ho tnny not I...... oncerned alsiut
ami more definite sense, making the she alts there with that anxious look,
the guilt of the past, beeuiise they have
subject more real ami giving the ordi waiting, waiting, walling.
I feel a , forgotten It, but forgetfulness Is not
nary girl a hope of emulating her.
twitch nt my own heart every time 1 forgiveness. C. II. Yutmnu. Evangel
Not long ago a certain clergyman pass by and see the look of expectancy
ist, New York.
■ent out questions to young men all i fade Into disappointment. Konii-tlmoa
Instinctive Will. — We are assured
over the country, and to a few young I'd gtve |h0 to tie able to stop and give
women, asking them for their concep her five linen from that good for noth- that man's Instinctive life la of wider
tion of the l<l«-nl young woman. The Ing boy of hers for whom she's eating range mid of more importance than
that of any nnlmnl. Due of bls In
answers were from men In all walk» out her b«M "
stincts I» the Instinctive will to know.
of life professional nml commercial—
reminds
me,
”
wild
a
younger
"That
amid the din of city life «ml from man who heard the gray carrier's To kuow something heretofore un
quiet country home». From these an story, "of a pretty baby on my route known In the wide universe I» a suffl-
swer» we nre glad to note that the In a Ismlslmui city, She's h dainty elet good.- ltev. Dr. Chadwick, Uni
young men generally <lo the subject tot about I or maybe 5 years old She tarian, Brooklyn, N. Y.
One Way. There Is but one way for
Justice and si>eak In a kind and broth has blue gray eyes like a wood violet
erly manner.
that look a fellow straight to the heart. us to come under the power of Christ,
The oue clear-cut wish of the young Koine little girls can do that after they with all that nieaus for our ennoble
man 1» that his life companion must are older. Thia tot's mamma died six ment, the realization of our holiest as
be a housewife, with all that the term mouths ago. ami for n month after pirations; and that is to come under
Implies, while not denying the Im ward she usisl to come tripping down the |M,wer of the cross. To ts-lieve that
portance of education, this must not the walk to meet me with a little white for the love of us Christ died Is to come
be merely ornamental, but of the kind note In her hand, mid lisiklng me to the under the constraints of love ltev. Dr.
to fit her as a home provider and en heart out of those big, trusting eyes, Raymond. 8< Imnectady, N. Y.
able her to take her place as an every she would any: 'Mr. Postman, wou’t
Duty of the Hour. What I» the duty
day worker in this very busy world. you please take this letter to my mam of the hour? It Is our duty not to
The young men do not object to her ma In heaven?' I used to take the s|».»k nny Idle words, to refrain front
knowledge of Glblx.ite' Decline and dainty missive from the wee pink hand unwise counsel and inconshlerate
Fall of the lloman Empire, but they re I couldn't tell her bow far away her ■perch, knowing that In the day of
quire her Io know of the decline and mamma was. One <lny she came with Judgment, which In a very real sense
full of the people by whom she 1, sur out a letter and there was pain In the is thia present hour, we shall give an
rounded.
great, sweet »yes. ‘Mr. I’oslnian, account of our stewardship. Her. F.
Mere dolls have no place In woman'» baby wants a letter from mamma, L. Phalen. Unitarian, Worcester, Masa.
work anti women's hands are more l’leas», Mr. Boatman, tell my mamma
Chrlstlao Economics. The law of
tx-nutlful after they have been soiled me wants some letters, t<*>.* and. boys, Christian economics Is that every man
by useful employment.
»very day for a week I liad to paaa should seek the welfare of his brother,
As to the subject of morals, the that baby with the |»iln In the gray- the law of pagan economics Is every
young men say. that to have one stand blue eyes, and I wondered the angel» man for himself. In the present strike
ard for men and another for women Is did not find some way some how to l«,th the contestants are strong and tho
n rails of barbarism, and a doctrine make her baby heart understand.”
public Is weak; Ix.th ought to seek the
that Ims no place In modern Hines.
welfare of the many. Rev. Dr. Brad
A .Marked Woman.
The rigid rule that keepa a girl at home
ford. Cougregatlonallst. Montclair, New
Stirpa
—
iug
f-»»r
she
w
a»,
;»«•!
yet
evenings should nlso restrain a !>oy
Jersey.
from wandering around the streets or Grim Kate had snared her in its net-*
Will. Will gives purp .»e to life and
A
price
was
on
her
head!
country at nn««emly hours; the evil
firmness to character If rightly exer-
And a* she walked among the cr<»w%
effects of this conduct tells on the one Home sneered, some even laughed aloud,
els,-d. Man ueeds more than a will to
as much as the other.
For Charity waa <• ud.
lx- a man. A strong will may be a
All the answers require a girl to tie
l>le«slug or a curse, as It Is allowed to
a <
t.«n. »nd many of them -|x:ik Her fair cheek mantled with dismay.
run Its own course or Is Influenced by
For
walking
forth
that
summ«
r
day
of special objei-tlona, su<b »» card
the other faculties of the mind. It de
To b‘>w at Fashion*« shrine,
playing, wine drinking, dancing, but
termines all our voluntary actions.—
Fhe found that on the hat she wore,
with the exception of wino drinking,
Rev. 1». Overton. Presbyterian, Brook
A printed allp the legend bore:
these open up tqo wide a field of dis
“Reduced to forty-nine.”
lyn. N. T.
_____________
cussion. and the opinions of parents —Philadelphia Inquirer.
are controlled largely by the pnrtlcii.
Uhm Can Hr Done with English.
Not in the Trilwt.
lar society In which they nave tx-e»,
The following iwiragrsph I» from a
“Wbat’a that?” queried the old lieu.
brought np or the localty where they
Corean newspaper published In Eng
I reside what might lie right In one as she observad a strange plant in the lish: "Meoul, Corea. May S3, 1IMI2. Late
ga rd en.
s.-i-tlon would not tie tolerated tn an-
ly the police headquarters ordered to
'That," replied the gray gooee. ‘Ta
1 other, unless It lie wine drinking, sis.tit
fi.rbld the M'rvaiita. etc., to run tbs
what they call an egg plant.'*
which there cannot lie two opposite
horses faatly on the big streets, as they
“AO egg plant, eb f* observed the old
opinion« among right thinking people.
Well, they say that competí!tlon «.mrtlmes pr< seed the children down
hen.
In olden times parents stood out Is the Ilfs of trade, but I'm getting too and burled them on the ground mid tho
»_• i nst the • flu r*. n of girls, but now
old to take any chauves, so 1’U nip police stop'xxl a mapoo ruimli 1 a hors«
a lays the danger is el running to th* this la the bud.”
hardly on Its buck, but a number of
opposite extreme the education of
soldiers came along -quickly and cap-
Every mother's pet wishes whence turro the police away!”
n .-re adornment. Tot any of tin-girls
the business of their busbands or Is gr<(&)■ that the money bad been
Life la worth Itvlns a great deal bet
brothers, the way they rote and their saved for him that was spent on pho
ter than moat of ua Uva IU
cares and Worries have scarcely any I tugraphs wÿwp ba was a baby.