X A PANSY.
tj ' A Httl lew, titled mint oM,
With ptirplR twoa ntul . buAii of gold, -
(' Wrftpia lu karchW wblt m show, ,
) t 4 MtxMt today
' ' All withered away
' Wbcfe I placed tt for knuplng yean ago.
A torr llvwt in this tannyl dam,
'. A story patlifltla with youthful trait,
. And 1 woalrt I maid Uv It over again,
For It Hpaaka lo ma
Out of memory i
Of a km that waaawaet, bat waial In wtm.
The paney hiw raded, ae did my dream
la Uw yearit tliat have ptuwod, and yet I
eeaia, , )
Tnroutfh all of life bunylng din,
.( To have kept It ifraoa
:- In the HI my leoe !
i!. Of the kerchief I wrapNl It in. ; " "
-ftric (Jam 1 1 in .W urleana PloayaM,
'TDID BOTII 0 VEREEAR IT?
It wu nearly service time on Snndsv
morning, and ths chnrcl) bells wen oII-J
mg weir cueery welcome on tne Irony
ait. Pious souls, clad in fori and vel
TetWdotbrprnaof,:modern purplt
and fine linen, were hurrying toreach.
the scenes of their devotions' "
Foster Millard wu not a piou souL
and he did najijijryj HftjiaU ncftaure
that he waa' going to chnrch at all, and
he aauulaied- leiaui'ely alung. Willi Mr
hand, in nil overcoat pockety and Jut
big collar turned' high1'' arctind hia
throat r ' IF
What a wortf it jf aa. to be tare, and
what srfool but, ,'paawl that waa all
over new,apd,he m glad of it ' .
At thia moment he became aware of a
alight figure enveloped in Xur coming
down the cross-street, and tbey met at
the corner. Bbe held out ber hand with
gesture that bespoke embarrassment
and nnoertaintj And he took it gravely.
"1 believe." he aaid, "it i quite a year
mce I aaw yon last Edith."
,'jifllarj ttl4 an Joiifefl)ier Z beffl
walk
"And i believe," beoontinued. ";that
am very glad to see yon." - - -
Mn Arnold-was silent m (big point;
" Y era might, perhaps, aay as innctt.""
anggeeted Millard, ...... ,i'l i.-:"
"Are yon going to church?" asked Miai
Arnold. .
"Well, 1 don't know, that ia, I will go
if yon take nie with you." 1
Miaa Arnold beaitated a moment
1 "Why, of connie, if yon like.'sbe said.
' Why abonldnt he like, wondered Mil
lard. A pretty girl, good mnaic and Iota
of people? What difference did it make
that once stuff' He had forgotten all
that, and of conn abe bad.
, '"Have yon heard the new rector?" in
quired Miaa Arnold, evidently with an
attempt at conversation.
! "No," aaid Millard "1 have not been
there. I am a heathen Yon are a mis
sionary. Perhaps 1 am an angel un
awares though." .
. -Miaa Arnold langbed. - ' '-''
"That'a a trifle mixed, Isnt itT aha
aaid.
"Well, perliapa,' admitted Millard.
Tm not np in that aort of thing. '
I "Bnt yoa used to go to church?1 ' -
"Yea, 1 did when yoa took me, I
have degenerated. If yonr theology ad
mitt of backsliding;, 1 have baclouided.
1 am now distinctly a heathen." ' :
Miaa Arnold laughed again.
"On the contrary. 1 think yon nave
improved." abe Baid . ,
"Ahr aaid Millard.' with faint ear
caam, "1 really waa not looking for a
oompliment."
They reached tbechurch and theaaher
bowed them to a mat Miaa Arnold
kneeled on the cushion and leaned her
head on her little prayer book againat
the pew in front . Millard watched her
ailently, aa he had done ao many timea
before. Bbe made a pretty picture
dainty, fur wrapped and devout, and
the hand that held the prayer book waa
very atnall indeed. One little lock of
hair had aquiruwd away from restrain
ing hairpina and waa curling prettily
sou her pink ear, lie telt a curiona de
sire toput it in place, and then ha be
came oonseiouii of Juki, voices speaking
behind him in not inaudible whiapera
. "lan't that Kuater UiUard wit dith
Arnold in front of us?" aaked aomebody,
"Why, aure enough tt ia(" g&ld aome
body else. "I thought ah jilted bus a
year ago." ' V l" ' ' , " '
ii Hoah. be'Will hear yon I" (' l!l
' , "Tbey must bwve made it np : ; Queer,
hntitr ; . ; ,
The choir began to sing again, and the
people all -Millard heard no more.
Edith held ber prayer book np to him,
and they rend the response out of it
Like those flashes of previous exiatenoe
that the philosophers talk about, it all
came back to bnue-in tangible, indefinil,
and yet familiar., ;' floy oftefl;h bad
heard that Binootu, fall Voioa, ,rtdmg
the same old, sweet words of the Episco-.
pal service. He seemed to take up the
thread of life a year back, as if the year
just paaaed had been a dream from
which be was now awakening.'- - ?r
! The Te Ueum waa orer and they sat
down again. Presently the two women
behind began to whisper again. " Edith
was intent upon the aervioe.
I "Pretty bounet abe baa," aaid one.
I "A trifle too high, 1 think.! They aay
die threw Howard Uale over too. I don't
aes what those men find in ber. Bhe is
perfect flirt
I "For that reason probably they like
bar."
1 "1 suppose Mr. Millard took it too
easily, and ' want to dangle una
again." ' ' K,i ;i:"'
t, "Dangle bimr; ; ',),.:'.
r ivtijAAJuw uiaaKeep
nun around aaoanuse tuuv." i ii:;
Tluahl;., Pa Mti6 be hnrd yoa"
"a)&JI-ik,kJt arttaV 1 bei-a good
warning to him, anyway. S? ;'. ''il.fi
Millard moved uneasily, 7ft the whis
pers broke off anddenly. lie wondered
if Edith had heard them. Heglanoed at
ber, and abe looked so unoonacloua that
be concluded she had not
The rector had commenced bli sermon,
and ahe was giving close attention.
Millard listened awhile, but It did not
interest him, He seemed to hart heard
the same sermon a thousand times, and
his thoughts wandered away into other
channels. Tbey went back to the days
when he had tan wont to read the re
sponses out of Edith Arnold's prayer
book, and then he thought of the two
women be had heard discussing his case.
He, looked at Edith surreptitiously as
she sat there listening ao intently to the
aermon, and he thought aha did not look
like a girl who would care to "dangle"
any. one,,. a kneyi, he,;migb be mis
taken, for he did not claim to know
women. I 'Mo ' man J does who has once
thought he did. But certainly she did
not, look like a girl of that sort He
lajftWattehaJatrteti lsBemed so to him,
even at the last. Bnt then who could
teHTPerbapa she 6uU ulta ioaaagle"
him, aa $Jiey.ca.Ued:it.
' 'Be wtMdWed if he would care, and
concluded that he would xcat it might
even be pleasant Something sntogested
m iwui umi ur iuiiii teb dot trjguuu UB
favdred' the suggestion M
- They rose to sing tBe lastaytan. and
then knelt a moment while the rector
prayed.- The organist played a low,
solemn recessional and the people began
to me out
" They passed the choir gallery as they
went, and the tenor was helping the alto
to pnt on her fnrs.
"See," aaid the alto, "there ia Edith
Arnold, with Mr. Millard in her train
Spain. 1 Tbej- tntist halve ulafie nii; iYia're
not looking at all." " VJ
"1 have something better to look at."
said the tetiur ' -J '
- "Oh" said. the afto, and theB atopped.
Millard turned his collar up again when
tbey reached the door.
"Not a long service " he said, for want
of anything better to say.
"No, said Miss Arnold absently.
"Did yon like the sermon."
"Well, I don't know. 1 didn't hear
much of it lorgot to listen." .
"OW aaid Miss Arnold, very much as
the alto had said it a moment before.
1 think the soprano would do better
if she would leave out some of those
trills and quirls." suggested Millard.
"Do your said Mias Arnold. ,i"l don't
know. I'm afraid I was not listening."
"Ohl" aaid Millard.
"1 don't think 1 meant that exactly,"
aid Edith,
,"Meant what"
"What you thought when 1 aaid I was
not listening." i .'.if.
"1 bad no idea you did." -They
walked along awhile without
saying anything.
"Edith." said Millard at length, "did
yen hear what those women behind us
were suymg during the servicer
Edith looked up seriously innocent
"What women?" she asked.
, "U the pew behind us."
;1 waa listening to the service," re
plied Miss Arnold with dignity.
"Except when the soprano Bang.'
commented Millard. " '
Presently they reached Miss Arnold's
home, and he opened the little iron gate
for. her '
"You bad better come in and see
mamma." ahe aaid.
"Well, perhaps I had," aaid Millard.
He wondered if be waa beginning to be
"dangled."
Mrs, Arnold and the little sister looked
a trifle surprised aa the two entered, bnt
each received tiiui cordially in ber own
way Little sister slipped ber hand into
his and gave it a comfortingaqueeae.
That was her method. They were alone
when she did it. for Edith went to take
d8 her wraps and Mrs Arnold went
(omewbere after a few words with Mil
lard. The latter reflected that he had
come in to sue uiamma, but he did not
say anything
-"Art' yoo Kdd Edith spoons againr
.aelted little aister.
Millard laughed 'helplessly and won
dered what to Say ) J Little sinter relieved
the situation. , , , I .
- "Because," she continued, without
waiting for a reply, "because if you are,
1 am glad. 1 don't like the others near
ao well as I do you."
"Don't your I'm so glad."
"Are you, reallyr Say, will you keep
till if 1 tell you something?"
"Like the grave," said Millard.
' 'fAfld never ,tU any one 1 told youP
.''Nyer,' 'iv.?,1
WHot even Kditnr
"Mot even ' Edith," said Millard sol
emnly. ;' vty'
..'Well, .then,' said little aister, 'Til
tell you. Edith's last beau doesn't come
here any more, .and i guess aha wants
another' one.".
"Oh," said Millard.
"Yes, and 1 thought perhaps if yon
knew you would ooine soma more. 1 do
wish you would. - You, don't snub tne
like the rest
"What on earth are you two talking
about?" aaked Edith, coming into the
room at this point
"Don't you tell." whispered little sis
ter. "Of course not," aaij Millard gravely.
. "We were talking about the weather,"
he continued to Edith. "Your sister
says it la not as cold as it was." " 1
Little sister slid out of the room.
"That was an awful fib," she said to
Millard as ahe went out
, A : couple of hours later Edith lifted
her head from Millard's shoulder and
looked np at him a trifle uncertainly,
"Foster,' she aaid. "did you hear what
those odious women behind na were
saying during servicer '' 11
"1 did, but yun will remember that
you did not , You were attending to the
ervice, ,.,, . ... ,, :. .,.
"Hushl I am in earnest, Fosterl"
' .'"Wbatlsit?' "
'" "What did 'my sister kay to you in
here?" - ' " '',' ' :' '
i promised hot to tell.'1 -l: '' .
"Never mind, then. Did yon : believe
those womeo'i am i -.i'ilii-.!
'',"NoEdith." ,,, ', .,.,,., ,
, "Did jjon believe, what, mjf. sister., told
yonf1 ' ' "
''Partly.""Klot as she meant" ''' "'
'You are a good boy. ' t shonld hate
believed them if I had 'been iti: yriiir
qp4ee,r(!.:' o '.ii .fn'i .'v..
ii "WhyT-,-.'! '!!.' ic .!tmill;i :i ::
, 'Becauaa,? said Edith slowly,, OSw
aiie. 1am iiotaniaa.;"-J,. T,lewcomb
.lostonoiob.;., ,n .., :v;,;
Carlyla and Soma Toung Man. .
When we think of bores we are tempt
ed to wish thattlinen had something
of Carlyle'sj-cfirjtaesa. The mighty
Thomas wasijgljlood day" to a
veryccmceiU-i 'ouh man who had fa
vored him witfwpi'sVrinon on things
in general. Hsu politely to tut
door, and then Jfs
"Well, Mr. 4a!K. ''olived ye for
the sake of your faffeK ' 3?Bw goodby:
and 1 earnestly tfopaJl'tjlfAever see ye
againr JVjjX
On anoiW5t5Xuf)yle looked in
a passionless way at a visitor who had
Wei;hol ding forth for ever ao, long, .and
"Man, but ye re a puir creeturer
The , anecdote, recalls one ,of a cobbler
who once got rid of a tiresome caller by
putting! his hands ion', his lapstoae'and
peneipely Hazing at the. talking nuisance.
Finally he saidi
t'l tappos udivV ttheyl telli.yoiiltha't
God made you?" f .
The terrible rnsinnation was too much
for the bore, and he fled;, utterly routed
Irish Times.'
CarlMltles About rtvaas.
Of all edible pods, it is believed that
the bean has been the longest known
and most widely cultivated. It was
used as food by the ancient Jews and
considered sacred by the Greeks and Ro
mans. A temple dedicated to Kyanetes,
the god of beans, formerly stood on the
sacred road near Eleusia. Kyanetes was
called the god of beans because he was
the first to cultivate them for foort The
bean feast, which the Athenians cele
brated in honor of Apollo, waa charac
terized by the excessive use of beans.
The 'Egyptians, contrary to .the na
tions above mentioned, considered beans
unclean, and would not venture to touch
them. Pythairoraaadnionished his schol
ars, "Abstain from beans." The natives
of Egypt and most all oriental nations
look upon the black speck on the wings
of the bean flower aa the written char
acters of death. St Louis .Republic.
North, tin NltraM King.
Colonel North, the nitrate king, has a
daughter Emma, to whom he gave 500,-
000 and told ber to marry whom she
liked. All the young sparks in Chili
used to laugh about ber, but she will
probably end by being at least a duch
ess. He has one son., Harry, or, as he
used to be called when 1 knew him,
'"Arry." He was then a small boy go
ing home to school, and on landing at
Montevideo came off with a box of com
mon grass as a curiosity to take to Eng
land. He bad never seen a blade of
grass at Iqnique, where nothing grows,
and the boy could not understand our
laughter at his greenness. North gave
Harry $50,000 on his twenty-first birth
day, and told him to have a "jolly spree."
1 believe Harry is now in the army.
Sao Francisco Letter.
: Sate and Dangerous Railroads.
With the exception of the Chinese rail
ways, with their prejudiced crated
wrecking mobs, the unsafest roads in
the world are those of Spain, whose
landslides and inundations wreck a train
every few weeks, not to mention the
risk from bandits and insurgents. The
safest are those of northern Germany
and England.
Statistics prove that in 1886 and 1890
only three out of 63.000,000 North Ger
man passengers lost their lives by causes
which could in any way be ascribed to
the neglect of precautious on the part of
the railway officials. In Great Britain
during the same period the ratio waa
one fatal accident to 19,000,000 safe
trips. In America three out of ten fatal
casualties can be traced to the disad
vantages of the one track system. New
York Telegram.
A Bad Bluudw,
"Visitor (in jail, to prisoner) What art
youherefor? ,
Prisoner For stealing.
Visitor What,did you steal? i-J
Prisoner 1 stole a girl's affections."
Visitor Well, that is no infraction of
the law.
Prisoner Hem; I carried 'em off with
her father's horse and buggy. New
York Epoch.
WHERE SHE SOMETIMES: FAILS,
In tbs Domain of Woman Man Vnry Fro-
qunntly Bxnnls, as la Shown1 'Hero. ;'
Of course, It is rank heresy' to men
tion it, but does' It ever occur to the
advanced woman that, while aa yet
she has failed to demonstrate her su
perior ability In any of the 1 professions
or industries of man's province, when
ever the man Invades ber domain be
invariably excels her in skill and suc
cess! : The woman doctor takes second
place to the man, yet the, mart cook is
the greater, the better paid, the more
lucceasful than the woman, ,.,,',
The greatest lawyer Is the worli is
not a woman, but the greatest milliner
is a man and the most famous, , dress
maker Is also a niaii,',!, The fest, tailors
for women are men, the greatest de
signers of house' ' iedoration, ercliiteo
tur&arid furnishings' are : nieii,' and lie
best houfcekeepers'are men'.'1'1 ,' '" '"
!l Of 'courne tlie Women Mil rise np 'lb
their" wrath, but Jrou ak arly marl w)io
lives ftt a firtt fcla'eiiib;'-nmnagwi eri
tlrely by imeui'lf he cn ifiave'the' same
oomfortj -the same eiceHerics' of cook
ing and variety of menu, thHnsame alb
soence of (notion:! and annoyances for
the same aipuotnpti money;: provided
v7 ;tl (aot tl(ougitfu), (painstaking
Trirrottawr4.il m m Imw
' ifft a"V,i'10eni3Id,l!(f ftiH'afl Ift.ftv
lowed ,tp(1ove jdominipn over;his ,pwp
)ic)ar.apartpeiitI(if .heMerejsbjs
Own mibiaserj tastft in jurnisjung a)d
mat the loan s room Ts the ; favorite
place In tie'Jrroiise, aii'd hat rarely is
the man permitted to enjoy in it peace
ful leeelualon. IWlryi' ''..Hill .'!....
''Because, it la. ifUI'W'colbrirlg'aiia
has ino i igtaring'contrests'bf Uili. '"Tile
chairs. :are i ROinfortablei when yotf tiW ih
thsto1 and aren't:, donuiup with' vrtta
tious .sashes. nTlianMglits are aarranged
aq, yftUuCantseeitoread priwriteiifj yoh
like, aridiareipot so buried: In Irills.and
UfSWtffij and p-ou, f rou that, their: orig
inal purpose is loal, There, are we(.
come snace effects in the .njap's roouiTr!
happy, "contrast, 'wtb.he cluttere,
crowded coniiiision p..tjh.e woman's
room:'' ' ' '' ' "
Things are exactly where you can
put your , bands .on them when you
want them without any forethought.
Nothing ia in the way of. something
else. There are no knickknacks to fall
down, no traps to.trip your feet, Every
thing , baa purpose. The pictures are
hung where you can see them and are
worth looking at. The books are where
you can reach them and are books you
want to read. . i
The bits of bric-a-brac have a pur
pose as well as a history. The whole
Idea of the man's room is in a word
comfort. Of the woman's room the
idea is effect. In searching after his
ideal the man frequently attains the
woman's ideal as well. The woman
often misses both in striving after the
one of lesser iniportance.New York
Sun. .
What tlie Mlnltr Said.
It is a tribute to the basis of real dig
nity that there is in the American girl's
character that a well bred foreigner
will take simply as they are meant the
constant surprises she affords him in
the way of daring escapades, any one
of which would at : once destroy his re
spect for one of his own unmarried
countrywomen. A transatlantic mar
riage which was started by a practical
joke was that of the young minister from
, who asked liis lively neighbor at
dinner how he should make his
adieux to his hostess, as she did not
speak French and his own knowledge
of English was of the slightest. Quite
seriously she taught him to say, "Golly,
Mrs. A., I have had a bully time;" and
be repeated the absurd and dreadful
little speech with great distinctness to
bis hostess, who at ouce detected the
source of the poor man's blunder and
naturally greatly resented it. M. de F.,
however, had a sense of humor and, for
from harboring a grudge against the
impertinent young lady, was greatly
amused by her audacity, and thus lu
this instance began the "wooing o'n't."
New York Tribune.
KoKulnra Off Duty. .
, i'l want to show yoH,theieffect of con.
atant training," said a local military en
thusiast. We were standing on Whitehall street.
"You see those two regulars from Mo
Pherson barracks coming this way," said
he, pointing toward two private soldiers
from, the .barrack. They were walking
TSfjr Jsplidly, fciijt (wi$ as' karif p
is though on dress parade.
"Now watch them, 1 will give a com
mand as they come up and I'll bet a cigar
tbey instinctively obey it"
"It's a bet." , .
Just as they passed ua my companion,
in a deep, commanding voice aaid:
"Fours left; march I"
Asquick as a flash the regulars wheeled
to the curbstone.. . Then they caught
themselves, looked around, smiled and
went on. Atlanta Constitution.
One of the south' most successful
evangelists is William Evander Penn,
who has just finished a great revival in
Mississippi. He is a man of sixty-three,
and has been constantly preaching day
and night for sixteen yean.
" HE SEEMS TO MAKE IT PAY.
Thn "Iilsalit" Is What a Plunder la a
"Nw Calling", Styles HlmMlr.
The day of the eccentric man has
been long delayed, but It seems to have
overtaken ua at last. . If til signs of
vents count, the ''crank,1', the man
with ideas, the odd chap are to get a
little nearer to lifo's figurative clover
field hereafter than, they are , at pres-
V,-'.' .',, ;
In a neatly furnished room on the
ilrst floor of a quiet hotel, up town a
nervous,' diffident young man, halt
burled In papers and books, was found,
who makes a very good, salary by the
rather odd 'occupation' o!f , originating
ideas." Sedoes'iiotilihg etscj nor has
he for niore tlla'A a'year, antf ' has been
dnririg' that tiiB VatliiV well cbinperi
snted for the ideus He lias sold in fact
he has no notion of ever1' abandoning
the work oiTaccblilit oITtsnioney side.
He is hew to New1 York1, Waving been a,
Chicagoatf Until qttife recehfly1.''' He is
cGemian-Yankee.'iwitU a"very pnyi
aonnced nervous: Iteuiperamerit and Of
queer history, liabirs imd notions.:1: He
Was, as an eridnrfce tils OrHglnality; .
married at, eighteen to a young lady
who waa -armost-Tur-utter stranger
tohim,.;undeiiK)iiite' roiiiantlo circum
stances. ASfhen aceiu the Mideast" was
sticipiUrfig yerj;e!erly thc arrlyal in
New prk;of hisilittlefamily-fliife an4 ,
lpee-year;o)d girij if itheriof ' whota ,
.Tidi. wWW,ilf SlftTiito;004.
were it not.a )iiimoppacBjthing.to do,
' ''I plan to remain in New York, at ,
least a year," he explainer! "X have
contracted to devota,my wpj)fl time for
that period to' thinking torran'd making
estions to one ' of your greatest
ou'ses! Ii; is i nidrk of' nniir-
age MfBttHhager1,' to doclu'de luat thd
firm aJi afford to 'pay S2,(jf)t) a yeaf'for
the privilege of'' fiai'fri'g1 ailodtf -soW df
fellbw ' )ti the- alert! (constantly ' to see'
uncommonplace phiaseU 'of' the' business,' r
to scheme and plan newTeatures of it,
to look'Sfkifroui bdd standpoints' and .
to think of it in! tlie attitude of ah idea
maker. (Yet that is ijust what 'la shrewcT
businessi.wan : ham concluded for1 his
Ann hi my case, and it emphasizes the
trend ofallonrsivilization-towardthe' ,
this-ope-thing-lKlo' meq;1' m -..i
"Is this calling of jthe I'ldeaist' serr
numerously represented - as yet in New
York?' .,. . ;,, ., ;,.,,.: '
"I think not-indeed, there are few
who depend entirely upon their ideas
for a living. We have a number of
bright men, artists, designers, advertis
ing solicitors, writers, etc., who make a
very good tiling of selling their ideas,
as a side issue, to whomsoever tbey
seem to fit." m i !'! :n,i. .in :
"What pay, for example; can these
people command for a good ideaf -.;
"Ii it is anidea for advertising some
thing in an original -way, the gay.. will,
vary frmu ,ne dollar tp.fftlOO asingle,,
idea. A bright man may think of twenty
excellent ideas in a day, and then fail to
strike one $ood ope in. twenty days, it
being largely a matter of mood. Soma
call it inspiration, but it is hard to com-,
mercialize 'juspiratjon,' or " 'mood,',
either, for that matter. At times when
I have particularly wished to batch a
good Idea at an opportune time;' or
when the' pursestrings have begun to:
desuetudlze, and need to again rehearse
their parts in the social swish, the mood
has utterly failed me, and all the fret
ting and worrying I am so magnificent-
ly capable of have failed to have their
effect upon this elusive mood quality.":
"What would you advise a man to
do with an idea if he gets one a man,
nopversed in marketing such, tilings, to
advantage?". . , ,,.,, ,.,.,.,(
"If, a boy or girl or iuan,oi; ,wpman
ever catches an Idea tiiatj seems gooq
for some special tiling ! would advise
him or her to develop (t tiling of a
special fitness it may have to some
business, and then briefly write' of it to
auch business house, usually leaving ,
the matter of compeiisiition to file cus
tomer, iti this manner1 a' sale will
eventually be sure, if the Idei la'realljr
novel and good,1 and Instead of airing
tlie scheme for guying friends and then
forgetting all about it and earning the
reputation df a dreamer or crauk,. the
idea maker can earn a good purse of
aide money.'VNew York World. ,:
, How to Ifio Aiaaranaa, .
There if just one thing in tlie latter
part of this , Nineteenth, cenjuty tal
never fails, to .bring. success,, and that,
is , assurance. If you, desire tp luake,
yourself : kupwni. tipi't gj,,ia the.
trouble of doing good work. Just
buy a trumpet and blow a blast to
shake the stars." The time lias1 gone'
by tor quiet,"nnpretcntioii8 adherence'
to flnty' to inake 'any' show. "The
louder you are,' the more blatant and1
vociferous, the sooner you "attain the
goal of achievement, if It 1 notoriety'
yoa are nfior. '' Hut" if you still have a
honger ia'yourmml forithe appMval of:
youi' : oWn conscience i and ; the i icuiUH
mendation of that high and holy one;
who some future day shall bid yon enter
Into the reward laid by for the faithful,
and the pure, and the tender hearted,
just go on hi the quiet way you have
chosen and let your trumpet lie un
heeded on the shelf. Chicago Herald.